The Archive · 1930

The Price of Peace

To the Editor of the NowTi-CHINA DANLY News."

Sitj—As the allegations made by ability" this mornitig are too far' from reason and facts, the reading public wonders if there is any good for the "N. C, D. N." to allow its valuable space to do the service of officially paid propagandist. Biased views can never play fair show, nor can propaganda represent any facts; the public know them too well for any further reiteration.

Whether "Nanking is the puppet of Chiang" or not, the observing public knows, because facts speak themselves! Whether the so-called veterans of the party" have made "enormous sacrifices" or not, is a thing needing further proofs, for as long as they cannot make the preent meaningless war cease at once, the "'sacrifices" (if there have been any) can only be considered as private and personal.'

'As the people of China want immediate peace at any cost, will "Stability" with his "first hand information" advise us how many million dollars the people have to' pay," before peace is expected to be at hand?

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

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