... ; the land tiumtion w as only &lumbering and gathering strength, and mindless wealth producing Socialist sympathies where there was no belief in Socialist schemes. It seemed to him that we were near the end of what morally passible for our magnificent ...

... unfatuiliarsi lof singing 011 the street. and rowel the crowd was matching 'limn the Nevsky Prospect, hurrahing anti the socialistic Newsboys were shouting Imperial Manifesto tbout freedom! Cabmen were waving their whips and thrashing their horses in ...

... British Empire. He believed every word Mr. Grierson had said, and from this time henceforth he (the speaker) WWI going to be Socialist. (Laughter). He was going to get all the licensed victuallers to together to have that one-fourth shared amongst them. (Renewed ...

... business point of view, money so spent would be well invested. Mr. Herbeit Paul, in seconding the motion, pointed out that the Socialists in his constituency had voted against him—but if a good propotsd came from that school of thought he was perfectly prepared ...

... appointed to the ( ounty Court judgeellip vacant by the death of Judge Bowen Riotous scenes place M Nelson on Suudsy. where Socialists were bolding an open-air meeting in favour of speech. The police charged the crowd and arrested two speakers. Many persona ...

... 11 as a tangible reality. the Master of Klibank. had proclaimed ti the housetops truth that Labour party meenerily be a Socialist party. Between tiocialtain. and Liberalism there saa a bull fixed ehieli count not be bridged, and struggle must. guon between ...

... Rockefeller, Mrs. a rich American. hn• been robbed in Paris of a fur stole valued at £2.000 Red So-iali.t broke up an anti-Socialist Labour meeting at Cherbourg on Sunday. and revolver shot, were fired in the ball in which the meeting held. - - - Following ...

... if they tell us in one breath that there is an opposition in principle between Liboral and Socialist and then in the next proceed to complain because the Socialist opposes the Liberal at a by-election. We cannot have it both ways. There never was a time ...

... consta ucted on purely Labour lines. They were not going to make them Socialists in a hurry. The Westminster Gazette endorses Mr. Lloyd-George's views, and objects to the Anti-Socialistic cry in the Liberal Party, not because it holds any extreme or violent ...

... last election. In all other inspects the constituency remain, practically where it was last January. Mr. Sherwell faced the Socialist initie fairly and equarely, and placed before the constituency a /serious and practical programme d social reform, which ...

... know. I wish I dare give you some of their names. But I know of preachers. los-yera, tradesmen, professional agnostics, Socialists, Cmsservativss and Liberals, people wht believe in nothing, and people who believe in everything (exoept paying their debts) ...

... ---II- result of th e electn fr. se constituencies have doriene verdicts. i n • defeat for the Socialists and it is probable that at the mood bal leta nectssary in many districts their de feat will be further emphasised. nnperor William. ha, achieved ...