All of these facts are of no great interest to the community here who would like to know more of Hsieh Yin-po's relations with Dr. Sua than anyone. could expect Hsieh to tell. Nothing is admitted to the casual visitor but a common party affiliation, but the writer has seen a letter from Hsieh to a local school in which Hsieh says in the most straightforward phraseology that Dr. Sun is fully informed of his work, approves it and supports it. On the other hand many of Dr. Sun's adherents say that Cher. Chiung-ming is much more sponsible for the growth of the organized labour movement than Dr. Sun.
Dr. Wu Ting-fang is among those who make this statement; but Hsieh himself tells the writer that Chen Chiung-ming is a conservative whom no one could expect to be very sympathetic with anything so radical as his organization. He says, moreover, that while he is supposed to represent the radical wing of the labour group, as opposed to both the moderates and the old labour guilds which are now looked upon as a_ reactionary
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.