BOLSHEVISM IN ENGLAND

Marlborough Express, Volume LIV, Issue 85, 12 April 1920, Page 7

BOLSHEVISM IN ENGLAND

SLOWM BUT SURELY DYING

[pEßsa Association.] (Aus. and-N.2. Assn. and Renter

OTTAWA, April 9. 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, has returned. He says that Bolshevism was slowly but surely dying in England. Free speech was killing it. English Labor was learning the unsoundness of the doctrines, not only from those wishing to discredit the movement, but from the Radicals themselves. English Labor was becoming disgusted with the Reds and repudiating the movein en t. British workers" were undoubtedly rapidly moving towards State capital and control especially of key industries. Bolshevist soapboxers abounded, openly advocating Soviets for Britain, but nobody paid much attention.

Mr Moore thought that any attempt at revolutionary action would be quickly nipped in"tho bud.