SLOWLY DYING.
BOLSHEVISM IN ENGLAND. | KILLED, BY FREE SPEECH. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Received April 10, 2.40 p.m. Ottawa, April 8. Mr. Tom Moore, President of Canada's Trades and Labor Congress, and Canada's labor representative at the International Labor Congress held in England under the League of Nations, hai returned. He says that Bolshevism is slowly but surely dying in England, and free speeeli was killing it. English labor was learning the unsouuSdihPßs of it's ( doctrines, not only from those wishing to discredit the movement, but from the Radicals themselves. English Labor, was becoming disgusted Willi the Reds', and was 'repudiating the movement. British workers were, undu|ibj,edly, rapidly 1 ' moving towards State capital and control, especially of the'key industries. 1 ' Bolshevism abound, openly advocating Soviets fofßritaiii, but .Vobody . pays much attention. He thought that any attempt at" would be quickly nipped in the bud.—Reuter. g?""" • ' ' ' i
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Taranaki Daily News, 12 April 1920, Page 5
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145SLOWLY DYING. Taranaki Daily News, 12 April 1920, Page 5
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