We want an organ through which courageous missionaries and well balanced business men can tell the Qccident the bare, grisly facts of this Chinese muddle. A purely American medium might be best for America and a purely British modium for Great Britain; but even assuming that for propaganda pu:- pores we have to have separate media, there is no reason why they should not have a central organisa-
The National Christian Council is fon the point of sending delegations to the United States and to Great Britain, four or five shameless mis-Tepresenters of fact to each country. They will cover an enormous amount of ground, will fill an endless number of business men, parsons, legis-Intors, labour leaders and soulful uplift' folk full of the most poison. us nonsense about China and there will be no counter propaganda of any sort in the hands of the men and women whom they will enlist as patrons of the new Boxerism China, Why can't our Chambers of Com-mere come out in the open and denounce such a subversive thing as the National Ci Council in Great Britain and America, offer. jing sane missionaries a chance to express themselves under the protection of a powerful business organization? A lot of money and effort has been spent telling the Chinese why Bolsheviem is naughty ind absolutely nothing has been. spent on telling our people in the West about the connexion between [Bolshevism and the "nationalists" blight upon trade. Chinese opinion, even when correct, is timid and elusive; opinion at Home is bold and strident, particularly when it is} jin the wrong. Misguided Chinese opinion enjoys Russian encouragement in every possible form and
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
