LABOUR'S STATUS IN EMPIRE.
EFFECT OF CONFERENCE. DELEGATION'S OPINION. (UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION —BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH —COPYRIGHT.) (Received November 14th, 11.10 p.m.) LONDON, November 14. Aii untouched aspect of the Imperial Conference- is mentioned by the "Daily Telegraph's" gossip-writer, Peter Borough, who .the opinion that not the least remarkable feature of the British Socialist Government has been the effect produced by it on the international status of the Socialist movement. Mr J. H. Scullin, head of the Labour Government in Australia, was hopeful that his would receive an especially sympathetic hearing, for it is the boast of the Socialists that theirs is a world-wide movement inspired by coninio.n aims.,,. To- the. astonishment of. Scullirt and his colleagueSj however, they found that there %as only one Party with which they could talk business, namely the Conservatives. ' • One delegation said : "It.is a curious thing that •if .the Conservatives had been in office .we. would probably have bee,n. ;- leavijig■■ with ~ soirie very ; useful resolutions agreed'to." , . •
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Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20086, 15 November 1930, Page 15
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161LABOUR'S STATUS IN EMPIRE. Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20086, 15 November 1930, Page 15
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