MR. CHURCHILL

Dominion, Volume 15, Issue 1, 26 September 1921, Page 5

MR. CHURCHILL

' / -ADDRESSES CONSTITUENTS * \ EFECTS OF BOLSHEVIK AGITATION AND RULE By Telegraph—Press Association Copyright (Rec. September 25, 5.5 p.m.) London, September 24. There was excitement ®t Dundee when Mr. Winston Churchill addressed his constituents. Mounted and foot police were present to cope with a demonstration of unemployed, which tried to rush tho ball. Tho police finally charged, used their truncheons freely, and restored order. Only ticket-holders were admitted to the meeting. Mr. Churchill was loudly cheered, though there was some booing. He appealed for co-operation between tho classes in rebuilding the prosperity of the country. Referring to tho industrial situation, Mr. Churchill said it could bo attributed to the collapse of international exchange anfl - Socialist propaganda. He) hoped that out of the Disarmament Conference there would develop a conference to establish _ normal exchange. The Bolsehvik agitation had helped to destroy confidence and create unemployment. (A voice: 'Wou are a liar”) Mr. Churchill, continuing, said that as the effect of Bolshevik role more people would die in Russia this winter than during the five years’ war. He concluded by stating that the Government would do all in its power, to help to get the wheels of industry going.-Aus.-JN.Z. Cable Assn.