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392
The only thing that we can do is to be
prepared for trouble and I have taken the necessary prelimi- nary steps by appointing a strong Committee to provide an
organisation for dealing with a general strike which can be
put into operation at a moment's notice - since we must
assume that next time a general strike will be declared without warning.
4.
Among the papers attached to Mr. Fletcher's
report will be found the emergency regulations issued on February 20th. These are self-explanatory and to rast of
them I think no possible exception can be taken. One et
which has, I see, attracted attention in the house of
Corsions is that which authorises the cœmandeering of labour
for public purposes. The object of this regulation was to
secure the carrying on of essential services, e.¿. sanita-
tion, lighting, Sc. and the unloading if necessary of food
supplies from ships. This regulation was never put into
operation as the essential services were provided for by
voluntary workers with the valuable assistance of the
military and naval forces, and the strike ended before it
was absolutely necessary to unload the cargpes of rice
which were begimming to deteriorate on board ship. As a
matter of fact, however, it would never have been necessary
to apply expulsion except nominally. There were plenty of Chinese willing to work but afraid to do so owing to the
intimidation to which they were subjected.
If they could have been placed in the position
of being able to say that they did not want to work but were compelled to do so they would have worked not only without complaint but with eagerness. These facts vore fully appreciated by the Ixecutive Council when the roguls-
tion was framed.
5.
Another emergency measure (to which reference