Denial That There are Communists Among Them Employees of the Chinese Post Office are reported by the vernal cular press to have held a meeting to discuss the reports which have been current to the effect that there are in their midst a number of Communists who are stirring up trouble, It will be recalled that, several days ago, the Minister of Communications requested the Garrison Commissioner to detail a number of plain-clothes men to duty at the Post Office to prevent trouble and to arrest agitators.
The Postal Employees Union, say in the Chinese press, that there are Communists in their Union and that trouble is impending. At the meeting, they decided to issue a mani festo with reference to the to publish advertisements vernacular press denying the allegations preferred against them; to write to the Minister of Communications and the Garrisn Commissioner asking for an investigation of the Tue Rr, Hon. Lown Avoinotox, thal on Satur by the at, Pongo for
scars here Addington hax taken an active fe must say good-bye to one who for Your years" has, been lovely identi: fed department. of we repulse find tactful sideaman, but by the rathedval circles there activities fra counted very small part of his Work. To them he is known best aa the Cathedral "Sen's lairman of the Church of the hardworking and. enthusiastic land. Men's Society. and. tatterl
an of the committee Committee "of Society at St. Goorse and. on the Moral Welfare league and the Tod mittee of the National Christian Counc barges and demanding and to send a delegate to in terview the Postal Commissioner demand an explanation for making. defamatory statements againat then The Postal Commissioner was interviewed by the delegate but he denied asking that plain-clothes off-cers should be sent to prevent trouble: he said that he simply sent a report to the Minister of Communications, says the Chinese report, 29 has been appointed of the Shanghai ing car, ately applied his brakes and somehow or other hia car also turned over, The occupants of the ears wer Mr. Wong, the manager of the Sincere Garage, and a number of employees-with their families, totalling in all thirteen persons. Fortunately. none of the occupants of the ears received any serious injury beyond those sustained from broken glass bruises from the violent shaking:
Mra, Suen and daughter and Airs, S$. K. Wong were admitted to the Shanghai Sanitarium, and Mrs T. Wong to the Country Hospital, for medical attention.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.