... their cbjects and policy. It is pointed out that in this country 2 000 Socialist meetings a week are held, or 50,000 in six months, and that the total annual expenditure on Socialist organisation and propaganda is between £200,000 and £250,000. These facts ...

... somewhere, when, after 23 years, the Socialistic propaganda in the Metropolis showed such poor result as stood to their credit at Parliamentary and County Council elections. The explanation was that hitherto the Socialist propaganda had been too much detached ...

... of the unchallenged statements made by Socialists, mentioned by “Imperialist,”” one might mention the dictum that all wealth is the product of labour, and labour alome, This I have frequently heard from Socialist platforms, both in Balham and other places ...

... indignant Socialist. “What I’ said the speaker, ‘Mr. Lever? Do you say he is a Socialist?” “Yes!” was the reply. My good sir,”” said the speaker, “Mr. Lever is a member of this very Anti-Socialist Union!” Roars of laughter and collapse of the Socialist. I went ...

... articles in Encyclopedias which are generally written by non-Socialists. Socialists seldom offer a verbal explanation, for, as Mr. G. Bernard Shaw wrote some time ago, the members of Socialist Societies “are often more ignorant of the real meaning of Socialism ...

... POLITICS AT BATTERSEA. A new body, “The Battersea Progressive Electoral Council,” has been forined in opposition to the Socialistic organirations which have largely controlled the affairs of the borough during the past 16 ycars. i ‘ Throughout that period ...

... complimcntary to the Socialists. He said they made a great many fine utterances, but if asked what they were going to do they could not answer, \ Mr. Lumsdale (Cons:ervgxtivo) said that at present they had a Constitution, but if the Socialists oot into power ...

... (Applause). Mr, Daw protested that he yielded not to Mr. Peer nor to any other Socialist in sympathy with the hardships of the poor, and asked why did not the Socialists raise their voices against the importation of sixty to seventy thousand aliens annually ...

... | attempts to run Communistic colonies had proved ‘ disastrous failures, a Battersea Socialist ini%rmed | me that Socialism could noi exist except under a Socialist regime. Mr. Watson concludes his letter | with the comforting assurance that “one thing ...

... compared with that of France, makes our task more difficult. Still we have done, and are doing, what we can. The ‘Socialist’ and Socialist gLabour party literature has penetrated into several regiments. - - - We shall play that card for all it is worth ...

... great, “and so essential to the Socialist State, that the Socialist State might have a great reason for declaring that even the idea of divorce was foreign to itself.” Mrs. Snowden, too, in a book entitled, “The Woman Socialist,” says that if Socialism meant ...

... time are en{ tirely Socialistic, as the activity in propaganda © the militant section of these Socialists is incredibl® The Necessary Antidote. If, then, we are to avoid a catastrophe in 'g\hO future, by the conversion of Socialistic oratory in¥? action ...