OCR Text |
Show Oust Russians Churchill Says London. The British government's gentle handling of the Russian controversy con-troversy in the matter of strike contributions con-tributions has been attributed in some quarters to strong differences of opinion opin-ion among the ministers themselves. This view seems to be borne out by the forcible language employed by Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, in a speech recently in which he frankly declared that it would afford him great personal satisfaction sat-isfaction to see the Russian agents thrown out of England. Asserting that he had tried to dis-Euade dis-Euade former Premier Lloyd George from recognizing the soviet government, govern-ment, which he considered a great blunder, Mr. Churchill praised the attitude at-titude of the United States toward Russia. He asserted that the proof if its correctness was that, without giving giv-ing the slightest countenance to bol-shevist bol-shevist principles, the Americans had actually done more trade with Russia than England had been able to do. |