THE SOVIET'S WORD.
WHAT IS IT WORTH?
COMMENTARY ON THE RECENT
TREATY
(By Electric Cable—Copyright.) (Auat. and IN.Z. cable Association.) London, Aug. 19.
The Morning Post's Russian correspondent points out that nine days after the signature of the AngloSoviet treaties, wherein. Russia pledged herself not to interfere directly or- indirectly with Britain's internal affairs, the Third Internationale, w hereto Zinovieff, Trotsky and Rykoff belong, issued an appeal to the Rritish Communist Party, expressing indignation at the prosecution of Campbell, "which proves that the Rritish Labour Government, as a supplement to the recent naval review, has begun the persecution of Communists." It appeals to Hie British Communists to continue bravely to light against war "despite all persecutions by your so-called democratic and pacifist Labour Government. Fight energetically against Imperialism, for the liberation of oppressed colonial nations." The Morning Post remarks that this shows what the Soviet signatures are worth.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume 2, Issue 316, 21 August 1924, Page 5
Word Count
148THE SOVIET'S WORD. Feilding Star, Volume 2, Issue 316, 21 August 1924, Page 5
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