Modern Review August 1927

The refusal upon the part of our rulers to come to the aid of our most important industry can be explained only upon the hypothesis that the raising of the WM from 11 to 15 per cent might hit the English cotton industry in Lancashire. [...] Above all the memory of the deaths of thousands of their women and children in the concentration camps (towards 'the end of the Boer.Var) stands between the Dntch and English. [...] But lately the direct dealing with the Indian Government instead of through Great Britain together with the presence of eminent Indians in South Africa and also the visit of Dutch nationalist.; to India has opened their eyes to the fact that Dutch and Indians alike have suffered under the pressure of the dominating British Empire and that they are now both winning their freedom together. [...] The following is a been most effectively used by the Kusample of a leaflet widely circulated among min-tang is the weapon of propaganda among the British sailors :- the people and the soldiers of the enemy British sailors we must know that you are ranks. [...] Similarly if the moderate element of the Chinese nationalists led by General Chiang kai-Shek be not supported by the governments of Great Britain and the United States and these governments follow the policy of intervention in China as they tried in Russia they will strengthen the hands of Soviet Russia and the Chinese radicals.