To the Editor of the NowrH-CHiNa Datty News."
Sir—The article by man Beachcomber" which appeared yesterday in the correspondence column of your valuable paper is unates similarly situated, and who trust that now it has been drawn to their notice their fellow country. men will do their utmost to find employment for them.
British firms when possible should employ Britishers only. Also give Tocal men x chance before going te the expense of bringing mew men out from Home. Again during these hard times, it should be a cave of one man one Job. There is considerable ill feeling amongst fellow unfortunates to think that 9 who is in receipt of a large ry from one institution should 383) ofanathers Ts tan lad to hold the position of manager fe inthe Fortunate position of being ite fortunate boston of being tive country Live and let live, Tam, ete, to the people.
What are known as jum and Gambling Tamis have been u large source of come to the and only hypocrisy prevents other forms of irrepressi ble vice from being wisely regulated and controlled.
As before observed, the sp gambling himself the victim of life's chance—land its existence cannot be stifled by those who, to quote old Omar, lien with Hypocrisy's Black God's Clear Sky, Sept. 19, 1924, perusal of your paper:
the 16th instant, T could not help. but admire the open letter by Unemployed Britisher." Although Tam not a resident of Shanghai it taken me very long te realize that what he has written is perfectly true. His is a letter that.
straight from the shoulder and which should find its mark amongst. "Taipans" who are looking for men, that evidently never failed the Old Country when the call came 10
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.