davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
By the Assoclated Preas.

by tn0 AeeOCNteu Ft0hS.
The Japanese government. through
lite minister at Peking. has presented
a moro formal and extended protest
against Chinese bandit attacks on the
Korean border than that referred to
in yesterdays Peking dispatches. it
was said at the japanese embassy.
The embassy in 4 statement giving
details of the attacks as received by
cable from Toxic also gave tho sub
stance Of the protest presented July
5. which was quoted as follows:
The Japanese government. there
fore. feels compelled again to ask the
steps for the protection Of Japanese
and to prevent the recurrence OF SINH
lar Incidents. In case the Chinese
government should fall in this re-
sponsibility. the japanese govern
mont would be obliged again to send
troops to the district and itself to
assume responsibility for the protec-
tion Of its nationals
The japanese government there
fore hopes that the Chinese govern
ment will take this matter under
serious consideration and prevent any
ton"
Wants Repetition Prevented.
The embassy statement further said !:
"At 2 an. on the goth OF June. about
ITO bandits raided the town Of Tow
tao-Kow. In the Chien-tao district near
the Korean border Of Manchuria- Al
though there were in the town 100
Chinese soldiers. forty-four Chinese
police and twenty-three japanese po-
lice, the attack lasted for six hours,
and when the bandits retired they left
thisty-two Of their dead. They set
Are to the Japanese consulate and
destroyed the consulate jail. The Chi
nese customs house, telephone once,
barracks and about twenty-five other
buildings, belonging to Japanese.
Koreans and Chinese were burned.
Two Japanese. one Korean and three
Chinese residents were killed and
many seriously wounded.
The raid Is the third to take place
in the district since September. 1920,
in spite Of formal requests for pro-
lection and the receipt Of formal as
.surance from the Chinese government
Evening star., 1922-07-08

country Is through its function as an
icing point for a large share of the
California fruit sent east. experienced
strike of workers at the icing plant
Of the Pacific Fruit Express Company.
request was made for troops to
maintain order. Company officials
said the strike was due to intimida-
tion OF icing plant employees by strik-
ing shopmen.
Three large fruit shipping COM
panies appealed to the governor to
intervene ito save the fruit" state
labor commissioner was sent to Rose
Vile by Gov. Stephens
Sheriff Eland at Burlington, Iowa.
added 100 extra deputies to his force
as picket lines were drawn closer,
while soup kitchens, cots and sup
plies were moved into railroad shops
preparatory to an attempt to operate
Monday.
Shopmen Condemn Disorders.
Judge Foster Of the United States
district court at New Orleans grant
Cd an injunction to the Transmissis-
sippi Terminal Railroad Company en-
joining strikers from interfering
with the operation of the road.
Resolutions condemning the action
of railway strikers who beat and dis
armed two guards in the Wabash
yards ct Decatur, ILL.,, were adopted
by the local shop federation.
The railway signal men and main
tenance -of-way employees were OBJ
jects of attention in many quarters
today. D. ". Helt. president of the
signal men. had arranged a meeting
Of his executive board in Chicago to-
day Maintenance-of-wa men on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford; Boston and Albany. and Boston
and Maine roads had voted to demand
strike orders from their union OFF,
cials II wage adjustments were not
made by August l. 5
Evening star., 1922-07-08
WOULD HAVE ]. S.
. own POST OFFICES
Presidents Aid. May Be Ask
/ ed to End Enormous Cost
I of Renting.

President Harding may be asked TO
send 4 special message to Congress In
behalf of the plan Initiated oy tho
Post once Department for govern
msnt ownership Of post office build
ings throughout the country.
This step seems likely as the result
OF the decision practically reached to-
day by high officials of the Post Office
Department that this plan for govern
ment-owned post ofices. instead OF
the present system Of rented omces'
will be made the major endeaVor OF
tie department for the remainder OF
the administration.
The help of the President. therefore,
ID regarded as greatly necessary
since Congress will have to be con
suited at every step IN the schenie'
which involves the purchase by the
Irnited States of more than 5000 post
ofice buildings, and sites Tor many
more, as the parcel post business OF
the nation grows.
Rents Run Into Millions.
THE present system of paying
enormous rents. running into the
millions of dollars, is regarded ~
postal officials as perhaps the mos.
uhbusiness,,ke spectacle in a govern
n,ent service which has in the past
,re.ented many such unbusinesslike
ways of procedure.
Under the present way of doins
things, private builder horrows
money. saw. at 7 per cent, and builds
a post office. for which the govern
ment pays rent year after year. Ihe
government could borrow money al
per cent. it is pointed out, and then
would own the building itself tax
free, whereas in paying rents Tor
most Offices II must also pay taxes,
the taxes being figured into the rents
by the owner.
Government ownership of all post
ofaces. 1t is pointed out. would allow
the government to take the natarai
advantage of growth OF cities, and
purchase ground in advance. Thus
the government would get the ad-
vantage of low cost.
Expect Treasury to Aid.
It is expected that the Treasury De-
partment will fully cooperate in the
plan, and that the Secretary of the
Treasury will do all in his power TO
end the present method OF renting.
Od1cials recently were shocked at the
enormous rental to be paid for new
post office building in New York, rum
ming up into many millions of dol
lars in as many years.
The office of the supervising archi-
tect of the Treasury now plans the
building of all post offices. The new
plan would mean that post office men,
familiar with the modern problems
of post offices, would design and su-
pervise the building of all Offices.
Cities and towns of the country
would greet the new plan with JOY.
1t is held. as all would welcome a
federal-owned post office. bit of Uncle
Sam, In their midst
1t is seldom, officials believe. that a
plan for betterment of a government
service has held so much of real econ
omy and so many points In which
real business methods can be demon.
strated. For this reason it should
be popular throughout the country
and in Congress, when properly ex-
planned 1t is in this connection that
oficials hope to get the President to
send 4 special message.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
THREATEN
TO ACT IN China
Marauders Must Be Curbed,
Demand of Japan In Man.
churian Disorder.
By the Associa ted Pres.


PEKING, July s.-China's inability
to control disorderly elements Of her
own population has brought her face
to face with the possibility that arm
ed aliens again will establish them
selves within her domain.
Bsndits who attacked . Japanese
consular establishment near chientao
in Manchuria. near the Korean border
and slew two Japanese are the Of
tenders who have forced the strug-
Cling republic to envisage this tanst-
BILE evidence Of her weakness.
The Japanese government has made
bitter protest as a result Of the dis
orders, Minister Obata making 1t
quite clear that unless China main
tanned order either Japanese troops
or Japanese constables would be
sent to Chientao. Japan until recently
had troops there. He also gave notice
that damages would be exacted for
the deaths caused by the bandits.
China, in her reply to Mr.. Obata's
admonition. announced that she was
making vigorous efforts to eliminate
the bandits.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
INTEREST IN q. s. KEEN.
Mrs. Mallory's Tennis Career
Mostly Spent in This Country.


NEW YORK, July s-Seldom has
an athletic event In a foreign land
attracted moro general interest in
America than the encounter OF Mrs
Mallo Bjurstedt Mallory and Mile.
Suzanne Lengien. While Mrs Mallory
is not a native of America, most OF
her career as = tennis star has been
passed in this country, and Americans
were hopeful she would emerge vic.
torious from the crucial test.
The wonderful tennis genius Of the
French champion. her mechanical
wizardry and her personality have
made Suzanne Lenglen a world figure
of the courts. Even her tempera-
mental display last year at Forest
Hills. when she left the courts and
forfeited to Mrs. Mallory. did not
take away from her all the glamour
that was hers.
Today's match at Wimbledon was
looked upon as a. psychological as
we'll as physical encounter. 1t was
the Nordic arrayed. as in ancient days,
against the Gallo.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
RACKET CLASSIC
JAMS WIMBLEDON
Continued from First Page.)

over Mrs. Peacock. Ga, 6-1.
Mile. Lenglen's play in the tourna-
ment and in her match yesterday has
been a source of wonder to those who
witnessed it. When 1t was suggested
to her that she has been playing the
greatest game in her career she
smiled and said:
Yes, 1 think you are right
Mrs. Mallory appeared to play an
inspired game against Mrs. Beamish.
She was almost faultless, and her con-
troll of the ball was amazing. She
often has revealed an instability in
returning the ball on the back hand,
but yesterday it might have been her
stronger side. Ball after ball she hit
with perfect control and hne speed
to within inches OF Mrs. Beamish's
left side line.
In a rally she would send over q
continuous stream to this spot. then,
having got Mrs. Beamish well dis
placed out OF the court, would shoot
q forehand winner across to the op-
posite corner.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
an inquest that DR.. Herbert ]. Mar
tyn, acting coroner, will conduct int
the death Of Michsud.

an inquest that DR.. Herbert J. Mar.
tyn, acting coroner, will conduct into
the death OF Michsud.
safe Found In Lake.
The only loot located by the
prisoner was . safe stolen from
Raphael Theater, 1909 9th street
June 8, recovered In the big lake In
Soldiers Home grounds. not tar from
was sbandoned. Samuel Sheer. man
ager Of the theater, told the police
the safe was worth SIS and that 1t
contained only valuable papers.
casson said he thought they got about
IS from 1t.
In conversation with Detectives
Billman and smoot today, Casson said
he formerly was employed as clerk
in the Sanitary grocery store In
Brookland. Later. he said. he was
unable to get employment. and he
started stealing. Chsson told the de-
tsctives that he and his companion
ut was a. case of hfty-ffty," the
prisoner stated. First he would suE-
ssst robbery and then 1 would suE-
gest one" ~
Put Bluing In Sugar.
In two places where they failed
to dnd money. he said, they became
destructive. At one place they put
DlulnS IN sugar, while at another
place they put boxes Of cereals on
the floor and trampled on them.
Casson told the detectives that tho
robberies had netted them about S2b
a week.
Alfred Michaud, father OF the slain
youth. Is machinist at the bureau Of
engraving and printing
Young Michaud was popular in his
class at the Eastern High School
graduating last month. Charles Hart,
principal of Eastern High, said that
as scholar he was very quiet and
unassuming, we'll liked by both
faculty and students.
Yearbook Comment.
The yearbook of the graduating
class OF Eastern last month makes
this comment on Michaud:
"Michaud is a newcomer to Eastern,
having attended Central previously.
He is quiet and unassuming. but like
others Of his retiring type, possesses
the faculty of making friends Of all
who meet him. It is to be regretted
that Michaud did not have q longer
stay ar our school. As it is. we may
only hope that he makes as many
friends In his later life as he has
made at Eastern; he will need no
more"
Evening star., 1922-07-08
OLES GIVES UP FIGHT
TO REGAIN MAYORS JOB
"I'll Serve II I'm Mayor" He Says
Unwilling to Pay Cost Of
Court Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocfated Fress.
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, July s.-For-
mer Mayor George L. oies has given
up his fght to regain the mayors
"PIl serve If I'm mayor" he said
'.But I'm not willing to neglect my
own private business ana spend
ma probably after serving without
Day. making enemies by the hundreds
IN every attempt to save money Tor
the people Of Youngstown.
srm going to let the CASE be set
tied by the question Of whether the
scts Of william B. Reese. AZ mayor.
"a legal. II his naxne on the new
bond issue is accepted as mayor, I'll
drop the dght to regain the ONCE"
Evening star., 1922-07-08
TCHITCHERlN REPORTED
SUFFERING BREAKDOWN
Russian Soviet Foreign Miuister
Rests at Innsbruck, Austria,
Say Geneva Dispatches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July s.-asorge Tchitchsr-
In. Russian soviet foreign minister,
who headed the soviet delegation to
the Genoa conference. has entered a
private hospital suffering from q nsry-
Gus breakdown. according to dispatches
today from Innsbruck, Austria, report.
Ing his arrival there Wednesday.
The dispatches said he had received
many lettsfs and telAsrams, but was not
permitted TO- do-any work. ,e3. '--Ess s..
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ARRESTS IN BUFFALO RIOT.
State Troopers Take Four-Detsc-
tive Shoots Inspector. :

BY the ABs6ctateo FFen.
BUFFALO, N z. July s.-Disorders
were reported from the east Buffalo
railroad yards today. Edward Ander.
son. a workman at the West Shore
railroad roundhouse. was beaten by
q crowd Of men and boys. State troop
ers and deputies clashed with a
crowd Of twenty men at Sloan and ar
rested four Of them. The officers used
their clubs. but no shots were fred.
Mike Zalesinski, q striking car in.
spector. was shot by Roman C. <Kroll,
q railroad detective, and may die.
Of his home when the shot was .ared.
'Kron was taken to the police Sta.
ton.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
TROOPERS GUARD SHOPS.
Stats Constabulary Protects Erie
Workers at Hornell, N. 2. 49,.
nr the Asaoeiated Press.

constabulary maintained complete
order at the Erie shops here today
after a night OF minor outbreaks.
Guards. with riot guns. dispersed a
big crowd about the depot early to-
day, when a train arrived with more
new workers from New York. but no
violence was offered by the strikers:
Two strikers arrested last night,
charged with assauitirg Ralph Van
vorhees. guard from Rochester,
pleaded not guilty and asked for
jury trial. They claimed the guard
drew a revolver on them first
Forty-eight negroes, who were
brought here early in the week to
work in the shops. were shipped back
to New York today.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
NEW MUr1NY CHECKED.
WI Army Outbreak Quickly Sup
pressed by Loyal Troops.

PAoT1NGFU, China, July THE
I'd division OF Gen. WI Pei-Fu's
army, stationed here with other
troops, mutinied last night and at
tempted to loot the city.
Loyal troops attacked the mu-
tineers with machine guns. and after
an all-night battle. crushed the revolt.
Late this afternoon oficials reported
the situation we'll In hand and order
restored.
This is the second abortive mutiny
among troops under Gen. "u's ban
ner within three weeka The previous
outbreak occurred June u At Hsinho,
when the 26th division revolted. A
gunboat quelled that mutiny and
seized all the divisions ammunition.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SENATOR AND WIFE I'LL.
Bronchitis Attacks MT. and Mrs.
Watson Of Georgia.

Senator Thomas e. Watson Of Geor.
gia and Mrs. Watson. both Of whom
have been Ill OF bronchitis At their
home In Chevy Chase. were said by
DR.. Grant 8, Barnhart. their pbysi-
clan. today to be convalescing. Sena-
tor Watson. however. win not be able
to resume his duties in the Senate for
another week.
Senator Watson and Mrs. Watson
became Ill about ten days ago. DR..
Barnhart said the senator had been
quite ILL.," but now was well On, the
road to recovery.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Mexican Immigration.
IA Mexico City Time

From the Mexico City Tfnes.
immigration totals for 1881. COM
pieted by the government, showed
s3,s77 foreigners settled in the re-
public during the year, Americans
comprising 1886 OF the total: Ger
mans numbered l.SoS ana Engiish
1.S12.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

girls have been employed as elevator,
conductors, but twenty years ago ths
only elevator girl in the world was
Ntss Margaret Donnelly Of New York
city.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
JAPAN WARNS PEK1NG.
Will Send Troops If Nationals Go
UNPROTECTED.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July S.-Japan has warned
the PekinK government that. owing
to danger from bandits to Japanese
residents at Chientao. II China fails
in her duty to protect Japanese in
the Chientao region, the necessity Of
doing SO might compel reluctant Ja-
pan to dispatch troops" to the at
fected territory
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Yearbook Comment.
MAJ. BLAKE AT ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. July g.
Maj. w. T. Blake. the British aviator.
who is attempting an airplane flight
around tbs world. arrived here yes
terday from CretA
Evening star., 1922-07-08

The ringed boar snake was wor-
SHIPPED by tho early Asxieans.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ENGLAND TURNING
AGAIN TO AMERICA
TO SAVE GERMANY

Continued from First Paxe.)
Evening star., 1922-07-08
POLICEMAN'S SHOT
KILLS BURGLAR, 18,
TRAPPED At STORE

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-07-08
RAIL STRIKE PEACE
IN BALANCE AS ALL
SHY AT FIRST STEP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FOHeSgu.

Is am, Greenwich time. today.)
tiopE TemDera tufe. Wes the
Evening star., 1922-07-08

that it assumed full responsibility for
the protection Of the lives and prop
erty Of foreign residents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
THE TRAINING CAMP
WILL DO MUCH

Boston, Mass, June 1G.-Waltcr
Camp of Yale is the latest promi-
nent athletic director to put his
stamp of approval on the Citizens
Military Training Camp to be held
at Camp DcNcns this summer. Aft
er careful investigation of the pro-
gram Of the camp, he writes Gen.
eral c. r. Edwards, commanding the
First Corps Area:
"A month at such training camp
as YOU are offering will do much
for any healthy. enthusiastic Ameri-
can boy. He will acquire mental
and physical poise, an alertness and
self-reliance, invaluable to him later.
beside this, he will rub up
against other men in a democratic
way, and get an idea of the real
'bigness' of this country and the re
sponsibilitics of the individual citi-
zen that he might not acquire in
years or ever in any other way.
Ills health. happiness and capac-
ity for service should be immcasur-
ably increased by the opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

Sadie Margaret Martin, Ethelyn
Morris, Fern May Packard, Evelyn
Mitchell st. Ledger Beatrice Evelyn
Weston.
The graduates of the S. H. S. on
Friday evening are according to the
courses pursued: College prepare
tory, Claude j. Bouchard. Kenneth
Russell Copp, Carlton G.. Gammage.
Llcwellyn G. Leavitt, Virginia W.
Ames, Helen C. Gates. Carolyn +.
Hobart. Dorothy NJ. Hobart. Kath-
crime J.. Norton, Evelyn X. Niles,
Ruth Nilcs, Iva NJ Young; general
course. Carroll Beale, Enroll Chase.
Theodore 4. Croker, Roscoe a.
Dunbar, Roland 7. Russell, Gladys
NJ. Amcs, Ethel 4. Hamilton, Rutn
+. Reed. +. l'cIta Richardson, Lois
Hubbard; commercial, Hollis Sails
bury, Corinnc J. Boyfard, Nclma
Berry, Flora Corvette, Hazel DumOnt
Ruth Nilcs, Airline Il. Kccne, Lillian
Lee, Sadie Martin. Margaret LcSsard,
Geneva /. Lewia Bizoer), Viola
-htCiltiS' LlIItiN IL Hiol 49, IL ''N IA
ard, Louise Pollard, Blanche T.. Roy.
Evelyn st. Ledger, Virginia Il.
Stinchfeld, Margaret c. Vail. Vera
Goldie Weeks, Beatrice Weston,
Doris Whittemore, Marcia Wood
bury. Certificate students: Charles
f. Carrivcau, Kelsie J.. Jenkins,
Christine A. Bison, Gertrude Knight,
Edith T.. Young.
The class of 1922 executive COM
mittce is composed of Miss Ruth
Viles, Hazel Dumont. Roland Rus
sell. Carroll Beale and Ruth Hes.
This committee has had charge of
the arrangements of the Senior hop.
the baccalaureatc service and of the
graduating exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
RECAlNS LOST
WEIGHT And IS
FEELING fine
Farmers Wife Had
Suffered Seven Years
From Dyspepsia and
Was So Weak She
Could Not Do Her
HOusework- Praises
Tanlac

ITS an actual fact, when | began
taking Tanlac, | weighed only one
hundred and twenty-six pounds. but
now | weigh one hundred and eighty
and feel simply fine said Mrs. Mel
vim WiXon, wife of q well-known
farmer of East Eassalboro Me.
For seven or eight years I suf-
fered terribly with stomach trouble
and lost so much weight and strength
l was unable to do my Homework. /
had acute attacks of chronic indiges-
ton when l would have awful spells
of nervousness and terrible pains and
cramps in my stomach. For days
afterwards l Would almost be afraid
to touch a bite to eat. AT times l
felt like my breath was cut off entire
ly from gas and bloating: in fact,
was so badly run down, life seemed
hardly worth living.
1T was three years ago that l
started taking Tanlac. 1t gave me
almost immediate relief and from
then until now l have enjoyed the
very best of health. l will never for
get Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Gists.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made py tne
Probate Court within ana Tor o, fne
day of June, 1922, and said appointees
duly Qualified on said date:
EDITH NJ. BROWN and B. FRANK
ALLEN. both of Mt. Vernon, eXecu-
tors Of the will Of JoSEPAusS
JOHN C. MCLEAN, of China, eXecu-
tor of the will of HENRIETTA +. Nc
LEAN. late of China. deceased.
HELEN A. DODGE of Wayne, eX-
ecutrix of the. will of ELLEN NJ
ALKALINE FRANCES CHOATE, Of
H HENgIMiS eAf TRASKI1N cHoArE.
late of Hallowell, deceased.
LESTER w. LoNGFELLoW. OF
tate of WALTER Il. LONGFELLOW,
late of Farmingdale, deceased.
CYRUS G. DENTON. of Readfeld,
administrator of the estate of CARO-
LINE S. DENTON, late Of Readfeld'
ELLEN A. CRocKER. of Readheld,
Administrative of the estate of HAIR
RY l.. CRoCkER, late of Readheid'
i. +. CARR of Monmouth. admins
traitor of the estate of MARY e.
SMITH, late of Monmouth. deceased.
]. W. MOSHER. Of Rome, admins.
traitor Of the estate Of MARGARET
DUDLEY. late of Rome. deceased.
JENNIE GAY OF Manchester, guar
dian of John Gay, adult ward, of Man
chester
MARION F. BICKFORD of Mt. Yer
non. executriX of the will of" MIL
FORD BICKFORD, late of Mt. Vernon,
deceased.
S. HOWARD DEANE, of Monmouth,
executor of the will of OLIVIA AU-
GUSTA WEIGH, late of Monmouth,
deceased.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
NoRTHpORT

Mrs. Ralph Blcthcn and daughters,
Helen and Elizabeth Of Dexter, have
been at their cottage for the past
few days getting it ready for the
season, having leased it to the Rob-
crises of Reading, Mass
Mrs. j. W. Zivedt and daughters,
Misses Evelyn and Ada of Hazclton,
Penn. have been guests at The Wa
quot and will take the Barrett cot
tage on the North shore for the sea-
son.
Mrs. Marion G. Thompson of New
York has been here for 4 few days,
putting her cottages in readiness for
the season. They have been leased
Myer Segal of Bangor was regis
tered at the Waquoit while in town
looking after the Wiley cottag which
he has leased for the summer.
Mrs. George II. Jennings and two
children have returned from a visit
in Boston.
The Boston steamers will mako
the first landings Of the season at