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MADE IN GREAT BRITAIN

CONTENTS.

The Political and Economic Situation, [1]. Departmental Economies, [2].

Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Premier on the need for Economy, [2, 3]. The

Italian Debt Settlement, [8]. Sir A. Chamberlain and Signor Mussolini, [4].

Negotiations with Turkey, [4]. Evidence of Owners and Miners before the Coal

Commission, [4, 5]. Threat of a Railway Strike, [5]. Position of Party Leaders,

[6]. Defections from Liberal Party, [6]. Opening of Parliament, [7]. Labour

Amendment to the Address, [7]. Liberal Amendment, [8]. Supplementary Esti-

mate on Steel Houses, [8]. On Civil Service Sports Grounds, [9]. Question of the

Road Fund, [10]. Government's Agricultural Policy, [10]. Protests against the Silk

Duties, [10]. Grants to Ulster, [11]. The Municipalities and Unemployment

Grants, [11]. Re-election of Ministers Bill, [11, 12]. Government Contracts and

the King's Roll, [12]. Debate on the Iraq Treaty, [12]. Food Council's Report on

Short Weight, [13]. Question of a single Defence Ministry, [13]. Debates on the

Air Estimates, [14, 15]. On the Naval Estimates, [15, 16]. On the Army Esti-

mates, [16, 17]. Public Opinion and Germany's Admission to the League, [17].

Explanation by the Foreign Secretary of his Policy, [18]. Debate in the House of

Commons, [18-20]. Result of Sir A. Chamberlain's Policy, [20]. Censure Debate

in the House of Commons, [21]. Rehabilitation of Sir A. Chamberlain, [22]. Con-

gestion of Public Business, [22]. Mr. Churchill on the Foreign Debt Situation, [23].

Formation of the Industrial Alliance, [24]. Labour Party's rejected Bills, [24, 25].

London Conference on the Eight-Hours Day Convention, [25]. Mr. Churchill's

speech on the Economy Bill, [26, 27]. Debates on the Bill, [27, 28]. Second Read-

ing of the Electricity Bill, [28, 29]. Government's Disarmament Policy, [29, 30].

Affairs in China, [30]. The Financial Situation, [31]. Plight of the Liberal Party,
[31, 32].

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Continuation of the Coal Stoppage, [56]. The Premier's New Proposals, [56]. Rejec-

tion by the Owners, [57]. By the Miners, [57]. Government's Decision, [57].

Peace Moves among the Miners, [58]. Visit of the French Minister of Finance,

[58]. Discussion of Budget, [59]. Second Reading of Finance Bill, [59]. Debate

on the Coal Situation, [60]. Labour Victory in N. Hammersmith, [60]. Renewal

of Emergency Regulations, [61]. Statistics of Offences during the Strike, [61].

Viscount Cecil on the League of Nations and Disarmament, [62]. Committee Stage

of Finance Bill, [63]. The Betting Tax, [64]. The Road Fund, [65]. Treaty with

Turkey, [65]. Lord Oxford and Mr. Lloyd George, [66]. Motives of the Attack on

Mr. George, [66]. Efforts to Restore Unity, [67]. Mr. George's Position, [68].

Abortive Mining Conference, [68]. Miners' Federation Manifesto, [68]. Govern-

ment and Russian Relief Funds, [69]. Premier on the General Strike, [70].

Premier's Announcement of Eight-Hours Bill, [71]. Reception by Labour, [71].

Mines Reorganisation Bill, [72]. Postponement of Miners and Trade Union Con-

ference, [73]. Government and Agriculture, [73]. Foreign Secretary on the

Russian Trade Agreement, [74]. The Eight-Hours Bill, [74, 75]. Delusive Peace

Hopes, [76]. Eight-Hours Bill in the Lords, [77]. Labour Members' Disturbances,

[77]. Mr. Bridgeman on the Coal Dispute, [78]. Trade Union Declaration, [78].

Mr. Bromley's Article on the General Strike, [79]. Refusal of Railwaymen to place

an Embargo on Coal, [79]. Relief of the Public, [79]. Ministry of Health and

Boards of Guardians, [80]. Supplementary Estimate for Coal Purchases, [80].

Ministers and Company Directorships, [81]. French Debt Agreement, [82]. Mr.

Churchill on the Government's Debt Policy, [82, 83]. Public Feeling on the

American Debt, [83]. Agreement on American Right of Search, [83]. Housing

Progress, [84]. Broadcasting, [84]. Finance Bill, final stages, [84, 85]. Educa

tion Policy, [85]. Electricity Bill, [85]. Merchandise Marks Bill, [86]. Small

Holdings Bill, [86]. Repair of Cottages Bill, [87]. Unionists and the House of

Lords, [87]. Indian Affairs, [87]. Imperial Affairs, [88]. The Foreign Secretary

and Abyssinia, [88, 89]. Effect of the Eight-Hours Act, [89]. Intervention of the

Churchmen, [89]. New Memorandum, [90]. Premier's Rejection, [90]. Bishops'

Protest, [91]. Attitude of the Public, [91]. Mines Reorganisation Bill, [91].

Parliamentary Debate on the Coal Situation, [92]. Miners' Delegate Conference,

[93]. Continuation of Emergency Regulations, [93]. Adjournment of Parliament,

[94]. Mr. Baldwin's Message to America, [94]. Miners and the Memorandum,

[95]. Miners' Request for a new Conference, [95]. Owners' Refusal, [96]. Miners'

Determination, [96]. Owners' Confidence, [96].

CHAPTER IV.

THE RETURN TO WORK.

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