COMMUNISTS AND THE COTTON LOCK-OUT.-4-“SMASH THE ROSSES” TALKAT MEETINGS.m — m •* mmTroni Our Own Correspondent.NKLSO.Y, Tiiur*hy.A to the headquarters of tlioN«'!m»ii ;iitI OirllJ* t M.'fitt*l.n :nr#-t‘ As^m Kiti«ut. !•» • !;«v%v|l«a;\i*4| t :t.t! Hit W .1*t«*r:h«Mining in i«*|i!y to the UsilK-ti^i|n| liv tin* NVtM.ii and• •IVtm t WVilViM^’ Af-'O' hit IOIK\l llir its* I list it til#* ilM|liir\riM r.ilnl ill if ;ill tin* fnirrtlni firms nrrmllii rin- tea tin* !•» k nut li lt uhirli raiurHitn \vslt r«l:iv nmrniii^.• •l* »-;iinit I1 rcgardiil. hnwexer. ;i- a purrcn n idem e tli.it on tin* lllli* date ! (‘•■liliiiuiii'ts part\ —■ uitli which tin* Nrl-mi nml Di-trict W um r«’ Association has promptly disclaimed any connection • iIimcii«1lt;'lt;1 on tin* tnuii, mul endeavoured tlt;» fan til** Maine of discontent tin*workers :it a meeting held mi the Jival m-re.'iLinti ground, addressed l*y .Messrs. Smith, nf ManslicM : Bright, n Snitli Wales colli' r ; and W. Brain, I hr* pr«».ji«*eti\c* ('■•iiiimini't candidate for Borrow.THE WORLD’S WORKERS.Tin* leaders summed up the situation with mii-Ii phrases as '* When leaders talk nlxmt liu jdisinc a d-pute they grnerotly meanparalysing it and “The textile workers•f tin* wIndc world are up against a common enemy.*In Ins speech yesterday the same speaker urged the workers to organise a demonstration procession daily, and suggested thatthey .should carry an effigy of the junior partner of Messrs. .Mather Urns., whose dismissal of a weaver was the origin of thepresent lockout.I‘p to now the Communist speakers have tidied the troubled waters in vain, for tln re has been no trouble of any kind, and the town presents quite a holiday appearance, owing to the unusually large number ».f uell drcsned men and women in the town.