To the Editor of the Nowrit-Cinxa Datty News." cal Chiang.
To the proposition of Mr. Cavend fish that China should be governed by the so-called Big Five, 1 cannot a moment subscribe. "If China heed he so governed inv order to ye, I shall rather sayz fet her go to hell. No one need any argument Inow the history of the Israels, oF Hindus, or Egyptians, Mr, Cavendto be ignorant of the ern history of the Postal Vice and of the Customs Service in ina as samples of foreign rule by and for the Chinese, and fail see why IL E. General Chiang, has been what he is. A man is a social product. What makes the General as he has been is more Lis environment than his parentage. failed to emerge himself from the degenerating generation in which he survives.
The General has let out a parrot "—vecordingg to habit, It sounds. beautiful. There are two points to which attention must be called What may become of China, it says, pends upon the degree of secur-the Central Government, Which in turn must rely onthe support of the people....In supporting the Central Government the people are indirectly proteetingg themselves..." Now how true is fiat? Let a fair observer who has been close to Nanking since 1927 attempt an answer. I wonder whi the poor people—majority of the Chinese, would say should they' [ave learned how the General and This tke live and spend money (whose?) and how all the feat elatives and friends become rich .—We have today received a letter from Rev, W. W. Simpson Kansu, for whose receiving subscriptions, reading in part as! follows:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.