Trouble in Great Britain.—Mr. John A. Hobson, a noted sociologist of London, who is at this writing a guest of the Boston Twentieth Century Club and Harvard University, predicts serious trouble in England between organized labor and organized capital. Labor organizations are increasing and multiplying rapidly. At present “employers are able to keep down the labor unions, and to break down the principles of collective bargaining. They have turned to the weapons of law and failed. The House of Lords has ruled that trade-unions can not be sued, and a lower court has cancelled the right to picket even peaceably.” Mr. Hobson tells us further that some eminent men hold that this is “the death knell of trade-unions in England. When open to litigation the unions will be worsted by the superior resources of the employers, and when trade declines he will get a series of strikes and lockouts.” And out of all this will come rioting and violence.