The Archive · 1928

Students' Sane Attitude

Thin policy of hasty action comes largely from the labourers. Rattlebrained as they generally have shown themselves to be, the Canton students have in this one instance stood by the business men. This has come about largely in all probability, through the influence exerted by officials who were edueated in Japan.

Queer to say, the students who have come back from Tokyo since the arising of the Tsinan incident are hut of accord with their fellow countrymen who graduated in Japanese schools and returned to China in years gone by. They are extremely bitter towards the govern ment in whose schools they have been so recently studying. Some advo-entes an immediate declaration of war, others will be satisfied if all economic relations with Japan are severed. But these students do not all stand together. They have agreed to disagree and two separate societies have been established.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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