THE RED PERIL.
BRITAIN AND BOLSHEVISM MR. CHURCHILL ON OUR DUTY. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyrisht, Received Feb. 15, 11.40 p.m. London, Feb. 15. Mr. Winston Churchill (Secretary for War), speaking at Dundee, emphasised tne fact that we were bound to help the honoring our promises- He was profoundly convinced that the Allies would ultimately profoundly rue the fact that they did not take more decided action to crush the Red Peril. He advocated making an early peace with Turkey, - being careful not to trample on Mohammedan'principles. He declared there were no differences between the Coalition and the Independent Liberals justifying a division, which might end in the rule of Socialists. His Was surprised the Labor Party was in love with Bolshevism. The proletariat of Russia was ruled by a gang of miscreant's*, and the Government should not begin friendly relations with them. He expressed the opinion that Bolshevism would bring much evil to Britain, France, and the United States. If Labor was united and strong enough to govern it would simply become a 'class party fighting in class interests, ttnd iii doctrines would be disastrous' io the prosperity and the unity of thp Empire.—Aus.-N.Z- Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 16 February 1920, Page 5
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195THE RED PERIL. Taranaki Daily News, 16 February 1920, Page 5
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