[Black and White by Timothy Thomas Fortune]@TWC D-Link book
Black and White

CHAPTER XVI
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Very little.

As a rule the laborers are interested in the production of the soil, and a strike would be as disastrous to them as it would be to the proprietors.

There is really very little conflict between labor and capital.
The conflict in my section, if any should come in future, will not assume the form of labor against capital, but of race against race.
Q.10.How can the interest of the laborers of your section be best subserved?
-- A.

By the establishment by the States of industrial schools, by the total elimination from Federal politics of the so-called negro question, and by leaving the solution to time, and a reduction of taxation, both indirect and incidental.

It is a noteworthy fact that the improvement of my section has kept pace, _pari passu_, with the cessation of the agitation of race issues.


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