Due to Competitive Trade Between Coloured Races: Govt.
supporting Chinese easy that he docs not feel he Clearly the task
has it in his heart to charge h sums. wy Tu fact he admits he will knock the moldies off in his "spare time."
Only the lyrics must suitable. The trouble is that the composer of any ode holds very strong ideas as to the suitability of his poetic efforts to be "wedde to music, Aunt Martha writes I with strong moral uplift—the sort gf poemlet which starts all right but has moral sting in its tail, you don't notice till you have there, Would that sort of thing be regarded as it to be wedded to a melody?
Can you imagine Sandford and Merton being set to music? Surely it shows a great lack of advertising skill only to suggest setting Lyrics to. musi Why not set everything in the poetic line to music. After-dinner speeches, for instance. It would add greatly to the attractiveness of any fune~ jon if the chairman were to com imcirical form and. send his Tittle midnight all effort ome young composer to be wedded tit metody—there's alway band therings, were of the hi wy-ive ight type there could be some melody' of the "John Brown's Body" kind—if it were lighter then resort could he made lio the style of "Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag munist press to fre daily. asking] of thei they see not! Been rep thing inconsistent in. daily Thi what a godsend the latter They /*0rt of things would also be for what business the Briton has China if the Chinese don't want the past few weeks tended over a score of made. representations. to. the ernment, and it i also believed tra they have referred the matter} shareholders' meeting at which the board had parsed the dividend, fact this worthy young man is cee, lventiatiows would, ofthe wellanonn vow porely ating up to the inakeuetions effort which largely a racial dispute, not me. ™ slid ay ott and Communist meetings, the Purpose of which has been the organization or expression of protest against British iniquities Shanghai. The speakers at them, with few exceptions, follow the san' line. They open wi 1 description of the horrors of in the facto. initiated by the Chinese themselves but by the negro population, which roravdé the Orientals ay dangerous business competitors. Ax a matter nearly" all engaged in anal some of its members form ood standing. Accordingly ries in Lancashire at the start of j, the agitation aguinst the Chinese the industrial era. The terrible suf. ade more or lest a forings of the children in these there is an I imue, Indeed, whenever early 19th century hell-holes ix Ieetion, it Feems nowa-always a safe card to play at days to be fought on the iniquities Labour meeting. The speaker then the Chinese residents, who would oes on to say that life in those days) ubtedly be at the meres of Was a paradise to what it ix in the) ceted Had tthe Gove cotton mills of Shangha;, ment ascent number of al wre the shifts are 14 hours long {o'tep objectionable leisations One and there is no Sunday stoppage. coloured "Teghtator Tactontt These mills, we are told, have been the expulsion of built for two reasons. One of them residents, but this was to take advantage of the inex 9 the Government, The hauatible reservoir of cheap labour Administration is, in fact, not there ix in China, and the other is unsympathetic to the Chinese at all, to maliciously depress the waxes ax it realizes they are quite a good standard of living of the cotton "i, of citizen, mor is the white operative at Home. The wages ps fo the skilled operatives in th factories are reported "by these Speaker to be six shillings per week, and the conditions are depicted to be about on a level with those in the American cotton plantati slavery era as depicted Stowe.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.