BOLSHEVIST MENACE
NOT WANTED IN BRITAIN.
CLASS HATRED CONDEMNED.
(By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) Received May 16, 12,25 p.rn. LONDON, May 15. In a speech, Sir W. Joynson-Hicks, alluding to the Bolshevist menace, said: “We are willing to let other countries of the world live / but we will not allow them to interfere with our Constitution. We are bound to take notioe of the Communist movement controlled by Moscow, and we shall arm ourselves with power effectively to deal therewith.
“We do not intend this country to degenerate into a Communist republic. We havo to see that the necessary steps are taken to deal with this great menace from the East and Russia.
“We are tired of the influx of men to this country who are coming here to embitter class hatred and destroy our Constitution.’’—Router. SOVIET DESIRE FOR * REVOLUTION RIGA, May 14. Al. Stalin, addressing the Communists, declared that the Soviet aimed at the penetration of trade unions in capitalist countries until they were sufficiently impregnated by Communism to carry out a revolution.—Sydney Sun cable.
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume XLV, Issue 139, 16 May 1925, Page 5
Word Count
174BOLSHEVIST MENACE Manawatu Standard, Volume XLV, Issue 139, 16 May 1925, Page 5
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