Effect of Court's Decision Yo the Editor of the "Nosni-Cursa Dany News"
Si—May I be permitted to voice through your valuable columns my protest on behalf of unhappy tram Passengers against the manner in Which the Shanghai Tramway Ca. is following the decision of the court on the overloading question?.
Overloading of cars running towards the central District from every direction during rush hours. event which only begins to exist today, but has its history for a Tong tim Passengers pay their fares as demand ed without bargain, yet they have to suffer huddling like monkeys sleep~ ing in the jungles during night, They have never enjoyed the comfort prescribed in the bye-laws of the SMC. They have, of course, com-lained, but their wish of improveent has never been considered by the executives of the company, who niay be of the motor-car-riding class, and cannot imagine what huddling Is.
a matier of fact, not speaking of comfort", their "admission" to. the car running past them Is often ques-
Sig—The situation in North China tragic. One does not want to be ippant about it. However an item in-tonday's paper is deserving of some Publicity as a saying of note! Nemely:
General Dothara added: "I believe the resent demands of the Japanese army Feflect the wishes of the Chinese What " priceless statement, and of Icourse it must be devoid of humour because it was sent out by Rengo.
Shanghai, June 13.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.