THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES
A Gcii.ty Government. Those who may have expected that the raid on Soviet House would provide something entirely novel in the way of sensational disclosures are possibly disappointed by Mr Baldwin’s account of these extraordinary proceedings and their results. But though little that is absolutely new has teen revealed, the evidence secured confirms and corroborates in the strongest possible form the conviction so frequently expressed by leading public men at Home, that one of Bussia’s chief objects in maintaining trade relations with Britain is to find opportunities for fomenting political, social, and industrial disorder, and for promoting a world-wide revolution. With the information already at the disposal of Ministers, it was long ago possible and justifiable for Britain to take a decisive step and break off all connection or association with the Soviet Republic. The crisis precipitated by the raid on Soviet House has been long overdue and was inevitable, —Auckland SLy*.
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Hokitika Guardian, 31 May 1927, Page 2
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156THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES Hokitika Guardian, 31 May 1927, Page 2
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