Tam tired of hearing the Soviet referred to by his Majesty's Ministers as a "friendly State," and sick to death of the diplomatic slobber with which we fawn upon these fends. There was a ringing mandate from the constituencies} at the lest election to kick them out, and we shoald long since have] sent the stables clan, Bat our jovernment does not propose to act. And yet the peril is as grave as any since the war.
Will the Government forthwith take referendum in this grave emergency? If to each citizen, simply and straightly, the question is put—Yea or Nay, under which flag will you lives' the bloody' banner of Bolshevism or the Union Jack? I know in advance what England's answer will be.
At' one point in Commander Locker-Lampson's speech a well dressed woman shouted some remarks that were inaudible, 'There, were cries of "Up. the Reds!" and counter-cries of "Pu her' out!" Waving her arms and shouting "Up. the Reds" the woman was escorted from the hall by stewards.
'A Mountain of Murder Croft, proposed a resolution Brigadier-General Sir Henry Page
protesting against the activities of the Soviet agents in the Empire and supporting the Government in steps they might take to deal with the menace. He said that in Russia anti-Christ was enthroned upon a mountain of murder.
warn you that the Soviet: Governments are making war on our country every day and "that several great trade unions have passed, without the knowledge of their members, under the control of the Minority Movement, which is the British branch of the Red International. We feel for the miners because we see they are being used by Mr. Cook to achieve his vainglorious aims. Those people who have come to make trouble in our midst should be} given 48-hours notice.
The resolution was seconded by)
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.