The Archive · 1927

Capital and Labour in China

To, the Editor of the "Nowrt-Ciina Dany New Sit—I think it is generally re~ cognized that China ig well past the beginning of an industrial era and that era is destined to be marked n its progress by phases of unrest, strikes, readjustments and the various forms of economic struggle characterizing the industrial history of thee West.

That the so-called "class struggle" between labour and capital will eon-tinge despite, and. quite inependentiy of, political matters, whether foreign or domestic, is also recognized. That ig to say, whatever adjustments are matic in trea= ties or government, the questions betiveen employer and employee are certain to-remain a constant pro—*

Whether: we: attribute labour disorders to Bolshevik propaganda

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

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