Famine history as critique of British and Bolshevik roles
A Glasgow Worker piece argues that famines under British rule preceded Bolshevik influence, listing Indian and Irish famines with high death tolls and condemning British policy. It cites exports during famines, state relief failures, and asserts British actions worsened Russian starvation, urging world workers to hold British leaders to account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Rajputna
Bengal
North-West
India
Ireland
Marx
Bolshevism
Soviet
Tzardom
Everyman Hnncyclopedia
Soviet Russia
Denikin
Soviet Republic
Petrograd
Baltic
Glasgow
The New Economic Policy and the Communist Party of Russia
Zinoviev notes in Pravda November issue that the party did not split over the new economic policy. He asserts the course is necessary, urges continued honest assessment of dangers, and emphasizes unity to achieve policy aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
NEW Economic Policy
Communist Party OF Russia
Zinoviev
Pravda
Newcastle Notes on Unemployment and Public Relief
The piece laments mass unemployment in Newcastle after the war. It describes crowds at the Labour Bureau seeking work, protests over meager relief, and accusations against the Salvation Army Home for poor conditions. It condemns official denial and urges workers to claim rightful wealth, blaming the few owners and praising the Communist solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Labour Bureau
Labor
Labor and Industry
Labor Bureau
Salvation Army Home
Tthe
Mr. Huntley
Communist Party
Tle
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. T. Whitehead
British India
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Black Earth
Churchill
Wrangel
Yudenitch
Koltchak
Murmansk
Archangel
Moscow