To the Editor of the "NontH-CHtwa Daily News."
Ste—It is one of my pleasures stroll about out-of-the-way' streets watching the pulsating life there, and it often happens that I find a crowd of Chinese gathered around an unfortunate mao or —apologies to Chinese readers for left-to-right position of characters.
was always my belief that progressive Chinese abroad would follow Confucius' excellent example, and 1 still believe they do. Similarly we foreigners have good points to learn from the Chinese, and a true know-
Iedee of your government, psych Jogy and castoms can only clarify our conceptions of your people, thus establishing a real foundation for just and harmonious relations. So (great is the importance of true know-Tedge of "any country"—Mr. Hela—land Tam sure both Chinese abroad and foreigners here realize it. But Lam afraid you don't. For otherwise you would not have said about the (Chinese abroad: for although ther hive bad teste awards their cruel rivale, but for China'e'future dosing they. had rather for their home. land Lam sure that your Chit friends abroad never reported any-iting of the sort to you, and if one [did he certainly does not represent the bright, enterprising, progressly satisfied and hopeful Chinese abroad, When you wrote such things as the above, a these words: rather than reside in other lands, placing herself at the mercy of other nationals" and.construe tive reformation, which could only be accomplished through the medium of great destruction," then you wera not only excited but also dealing lightly with gigantic questions on the Jaws of political evolution. I {do not consider myself even qualified {to argue on such an assertion, though fect that it is paradoxical. Mr, Hsia, you are a splendid type of young China, ready to tackle anything. But at times you take great \risks at the wheel of the State, If you were thorough, mote careful and [nove grave, the" present Would be different, Confucius said: all forth any" vene his learning wil! not be solid, Thanking you, Sit, for your Lam, ete Hangchow, Aug. 21, 1925, To the Editor of t!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.