davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
NEW YORK BONDS
liy AssocIatsd Press


 U. s. 2s. registered. bid ....... 1O3h |, $, 2s, coupon, bid ............... 1O3s U. $. 4s, registered, bid ....... IOb U. S 4s, coupon, bid .............. i05 Panama ss, registered, bid .... s3 Panama 3s. coupon. bid ...... S3 Amer. Smelt. Ref. 6s .......... 90% Amer. Tel. X Tel cv. 6s .......... 114l5 Atchison gen 4s s............... S7H Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s ..... ssE Baltimore & Ohio ev. 4hs ......... SIX Bethlehem Steel ref. bs ........... 94is Central of Georgia Consol. 5s .. 95aI Central Leather 5s ..........,... 9T Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ... gOis Chicago. Mil. St. P. cv. 4hs ~ 67L Chicago. R. | & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s . 7sN Denver & Rio Grande consoi. 4s 7S Dominion of Canada 5s 193l) .. 9SM Erie gen. 4s ..........,,. 50 Illinois Central ref. 4s ... S6% Int Mer. Mar. es ............... 96E kansss fjsrats Sity Sort southern sg ref. Ss . Louisville (; Nashville un. 4s ~ 9O% Missouri, Kan. & Tex. 1st 4s - 77sf Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ..... 63I New York Central deb. 6s ..... 1O2h Norfolk X Western cv. 6s ......... l0s HortheTn facliic 4s ..,........... S5 Pennsylvania gen. 5s ............ 9s Reading gen. 4s .............. S4 Republic Iron X Steel 5s C940) ssH st. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s - 7s SSeaphoara AT, AIT Line Line adp. 6s ....... 24A southern Pacific cv. 5s, bid .. 9q5s Southern Railway 5s ..... eI Southern Railway gen. As - s5 Texas X Pacific 1st 5s ........... e3K Union Pacific 4s s........... e0H n' S' or U. b- & l. 6hs Qs37) .... 100h Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s eRx Wabash 1st 6s. bid ...... e7 wilson % Co. cv. 6s .............. S9%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
HONEY IN GRAIN

s12.50 buys guarantee option on 10000 bushels of wheat or corn. No further risk A movement of DC from price gives you an opportunity to take $500; 4c, S400; Sc, $500, etc. Write for particulars and free market letter. Investors Daily Guide, Southwest Branch, Desk BK, 1904 Balti- more Ave. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN m

Chicago, April S.-Wheat quiet. Corn: No. mixed. STA Q5Sc; No. 3 mixed, 56@56Ac; No. i mixed. 55A e; No. yellow, 5s@5SAc; No. 3 yell low, 5S12 @57c; No. yellow. 55Ac; No. white, 5sc. Oats: No. 2 white SS F @ 39c; No. white, 36A @37sc. Rye nominal. Barley. 6O@67c. Timothy seed. s4.50@6. Cover seed, $15@22. Pork nominal; ribs, $11.72Q12.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

St. Louis. April S.-wheat: No. ? red, $1.s4; No. 3, s1.Ss@1s4: May d.29%; July SLY. Corn: No. l white. 5715c; May, STAG; July, e1Kc Oats; No. white, 36A Gs361zc; May, 37Ac; July, 39Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
PORT MOVEMENT

by HShOCfHItU FfeBS New Orleans: Middling, 16.63c; re- ceipts, 3.274 exports, 10,15S; sales, 1,120; stock, 254.770.
 Galveston: Middling, 17.50c; re- ceipts, 4.2s7; exports, 4,429; sales, S65; stock, 294,00S.
 Mobile; Middling, 1s.3Sc; receipts. 360; stock. 12,203
 Savannah: Middling, 17c; receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

New York April s.-Butter firm. Eggs steady; hennery whites. hrsts to extras 2s@ @S6c; brown extras. 31@32c Cheese unsettled. Live and dressed poultry steady and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
SPOT COFFEE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

By Associated Press New York, April S.-Spot Rio cor fee No r. 10Rc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
PRODUCE

Chicago, April S.-Butter higher; creamery extras, 40c; firsts, S1@331kc; standards. 33%c. Eggs firm; firsts, 22%c Poultry. alive unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
s. R. sTEWART 6 Co.

Birmingham, April S.-(Special )-7 Cotton prices were 15 points higher today on week -end covering and late reports of more rain in the west
 The disposition early was to sell on the more favorable map but a few buying orders for the trade calling cotton stopped the decline. Later when the wires from Dallas and Oklahoma City reporting heavy rains was received prices rallied to the best of the day with the early shorts covering and fresh buying by the trade that anticipated another spell of rainy weather developing over Sunday. The liquidation of the May options was less conspicuous. The market continues to rule dull and un- interesting with developments lack ing the necessary force to pull 1t out of the rut. The market is weather affair. planting and preparations are being delayed but this bullish fea- ture has evidently been outweighed by the textile and coal strikes and political news, particularly in for eign countries. however improvement is noticed in these drawbacks and with continued rains in the western belt over the week end holiday we will see a much higher market the coming week.--S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Priuate Wire News
HuIBBARD,s LETTER.

New York. April S.-(Special)- The market opened about unchanged for the near month but the new crop months showed a better business. This was due primarily to a better weather map with clear weather over the eastern belt. The general opin- ion of the weather was that it ap- peared good temporarily but indica- tions pointed to more rain. This proved correct toward the close when reports reached us that cloudburst occurred in Oklahoma with some rain through the Texas district. There has been entirely too. much rain of late which will have a decidedly bad effect on the crop.-Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, April S.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot S14 bales; to arrive 306. Low middling 15.3sc; middling 1663c; gc cod middling 1763c
 New York, April s.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 1S05c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
Guessing Top of Stocks


 Don't try to guess the top; quit gamb- ling on hope; follow Science and know; then you will have no regrets. The future course of stocks depends on supply and Demand. For several months the Demand has been greater than the Supply and stocks have advanced. When stocks reach levels where Supply exceeds Demand, they will decline. My Annual Forecast and SUPPLY AND DEMAND LETTER have been right on this Bull market since last August and I going to tell you the right time to sell out and go short for big decline.
 Many stocks going higher yet; others are near top. What about Stude- baker. Baldwin. Mex Pete and Steel stocks? Next week the markets will be wild and active and you will need the SUPPLY AND DEMAND LETTER. Send SIS for one months subscription to the Daily Letter, covering advice Stocks, Cotton and Grain.
 "Helpful Hints for Stock Traders with twelve valuable rules free to subscribers. Recent letters. f921 Stock Forecast and newspaper comments my accuracy mailed free. w. D. GAVIN
 49 Broadway New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
DAR SILVER.

New York April S.-Foreign bar silver 65kc; Mexican dollars 50i2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
.597; exports. 7.7ss; sales, 124; stock

2.597; exports. 7,7ss; sales, PA; stock 130,634.
 Charleston: Middling. 1634c; re- ceipts, 1,S05; stock, 76,S50.
 Wilmington: Middling, 17c: re- eeipts, 330; stock, 31,020.
 Texas City: Stock, 7,519.
 Norfolk: Middling, 1715c; receipts 795; sales, 365; stock, 113,64S.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2,749.
 Boston: Middlirg, 17.95c; stock, 11.600.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 1; stock. 6,161.
 New York: Middling, 1S.O5c; stock, S1,6S6.
 Minor ports: Stock, 5.7S2. Total today Receipts. 13.459; ex- ports, 22,S75; stock. 1.02S.625.
 Total for week: Receipts, 13,459; exports, 22,375.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4.942,- 215; exports, 4,365,S79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
INFERIOR MOVEMENT


 Houston; Middling. 17.30c; receipts, 5,sSs; shipments, 6,576; sales. 2,96S; stock. 221.S .S95.
 Memphis: Middling, 17c; receipts, 1.7S5; shipments, 3,230; sales, 1850; stock. 170.439.
 Augusta; Middling. 16.SSc; re- ceipts, 1,2oo; shipments, 9S5; sales, 123: stock, 112.255. Atlanta Middling, 17c. Little Rock: Middling, 16.75c; re- ceipts. 2S1; shipments. 1,29s; sales, 503; stock, 55,436.
 Dallas: Middling. 16.s5c; sales. l. so5.
 Montgomery: Middiing, 16.13c. Total today: Receipts, 10,337: ship ments. 13,441; stock. 5S6,s60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTOc
 nz Aecnota4.1 DrA.~

New Orleans, April s.-The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advance of 12 to i A noipts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON

New York April s.-The cotton market closed strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. April s.-Liberty bond,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Chile and Peru Agree
To Let l.. S. Arbitrate
Hope to Settle Forty-Year-Old
Controversy Over Tacna-
Arica

WASHINGTON. July 5 tBy The
Associated Pressl.-Chile has accepted
the latest Peruvian proposal for arbi-
tration OF the Tacna-Arica controversy,
clearing the way TO a successful ter
mination OF the Chilean-Peruyian con
ference. which began here eight weeks
ago.
The Chilean reply was communieat-
ed 70 the Peruvian delegation tonight
by Chilean Ambassador Matthew after
the receipt Of instructions from the
Santiago Foreign Oiiicc. II was indi-
ca.ed that . Joint session OF the con-
ference probably would be held Mon
day 20 put the agreement into hnal
form.
As it now has been accepted by both
sides. the agreement provides for aroi-
tration o. the forty-year-old eontro-
vcrsy b. the United States. IN the fol-
loving manner:
THAT the arbitrator decide whether
a piebiscite shall be held in the dis
putrd province of Taena-Ariea. as
originally provided by the treaty OF
kncon. ,,,
~TFst in case a plebisciie is decided
m N. arbitrator shall fix the condi-
tions under which it is to be held.
"Tha. II the decision is against a
n'ebiscite. Chile and Peru will enter
into direct negotiations TO decide TO
whom the province belongs and that
in the event these direct negotiations
40 not result In an agreement within
suecihed time. botn sides viii re-
oucst an exercise Of good oaiees by the
United States 10 aid In 4 settlement
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Challenges Litvinoff
To Give Famine Facts
Dutch Relief Official Wishes to
Know if Further Help
Is REQUIRED

THE HAGUE, July (By The Associ-
ated ress).-Seeretary Hudig OF the
Dutch Nansen Relief Committee to-
day sent a letter to Maxim Litvinof,
head Of the Soviet delegation here,
asking for full information about the
famine In Russia. and quoting Litvinof
as saying that the famine is almost
over.
"If this Is true the Dutch relief is
no longer necessary" wrote Hudig,
land you should withdraw your deceiv-
ing assertion about famine conditions
or publicly assume responsibility for
the discontinuance of relief from the
Netherlands"
NJ. Sokolnikov, Russian delegate 20
the international conference here. IN
an interview with a correspondent OF
"The Daily Telegraph" urged the open
ing Of trade relations between Holland
and Russia, saying that the Soviet gov
eminent preferred 70 deal with peace
loving countries like Holland. He ad
vocated the formation of a Dutch Rus
sian credit corporation, which should
cooperate with the Russian State
Bank. especially for the expectation of
timber.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Harding, Home, Takes
Up Strike Situation
Will Meet With Hoover and
Davis TO Discuss Rail and
Coal Problems

Prom The Tribanss Washington Bsrsdu
WASHINGTON, July s.-Prcsident
Harding returned 10 Washington az
$3.50 o'clock tonight. anxious 70 meet
with Secretary Hoover and Secretary
Davis 10 discuss the coal strike and
the railroad situation. The President
entered the north portico OF the White
House. and within five minutes clerks
and stenographers were scurrying
about preparing FOR his appearance in
the Executive Offices.
Although he has been constantly
concerned about the Industrial prob
lem. the President at Frederick, Md,
late this evening responded 20 an in
quiry from Governor Richie. who met
him az the camp Of the marines there,
by saying:
"l've had a wonderful trip"
A stop had been made al Frederick
20 greet Major General Leieune and
other Marine Corps officers. One o.
the rcgimental bands began 70 play
THE Long, Long Trail" as the Hard
ing party reached the camp. and both
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding cot out OF their
car 10 listen. When the musicians had
finished Mrs. Harding called 20 them; 4;
when you play that for me again do
IL slower want my heart 70 ache
when I hear that tune
II you fellows do play il differently
the next time. you'll probably discover
that the general is the boss around
here" cautioned the President.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Eight Persons Injured
In Streetcar Crash
First Avenue Trolleys Collide
at Base of Hill When Brakes
of One Fail

Two women suffered injuries requir-
ing their removal TO Harlem Hospital
last night in collision between two
First Avenue cars at the base Of the
hill between Ninetieth and Ninety
first streets Mary Shoemaker. OF 1884
First Avenue, remained AZ the hos
pital suffering from contusions and
internal injuries. Mrs. Lucy Dellare,
Of SOB East Eightieth Street, who suf-
fered from eontusions and shock. was
able to leave the hospital for her home.
Hall dozen other persons, who were
cut by broken glass. were treated at
the scene of the accident.
Both were one-man cars and north
bound William Cronin, motorman Of
the leading car, tried 70 stop just be-
fore reaching the top Of the hill. HIS
brakes failed and the car started down
ward.
At the bottom Of the hill it crashed
into a car Of which John Mcclure was
the motorman, throwing him half the
length of the car. but not injuring him.
There we're forty passengers in the
runaway car and fifteen in the other.
The reserves were called from the East
l04th Street police station TO maintain
order. The accident occurred about
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Woman OFF for Ireland,
Despite Lost Passports
Plight Of Passenger Sets Cable
Humming and Upseis
Steamship Office

BOSTON. July s.-The long.cher-
ished ambition OF Mrs. Sarah l.. Steele
10 sail for Londonderry was realized
to-day. but not until the Offices OF the
Cunard Line had been turned topsy-
turvy 20 establish her aboard the
Assyria with neither ticket nor pass
port.
on the ferry trip 10 the pier Mrs.
Steele discovered that she had forgot
ten these necessary credentials. She
dispatched her husband. q patrolman,
home By the next boat in quest OF
the papers, and with q scant half hour
separating her from disappointment
fastened TO the office Of the passenger
agent. Oficials there, after ordering
the Assyria held. gave Mrs. Steele a
letter explaining the absence. OF the
ticket. They also cabled 20 the alien
officer at Londonderry that her pass,
mort had been issned, that she could
be admitted. and that the paper would
follow on the Bercngaria, sailing from
New York next week. Then Mrs. steele
hurried aboard.
Her husband painted up 70 the pier
several minutes after the Assyria had
sailed. already half an hour late on
her voyage 70 Liverpool, Londonderry
and Glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
White Sox Outlaws Win
Comiskeys Must Answer Jack
son. FeIsch and Risberg

MILWAUKEE,, July s.-Previous or
ders in the salary and bonus suits Of
Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsch and Charles
Risberg. outlawed White Sox ball play.
ers seeking 70 question Charles and
Louis Comiskey, owners Of the WHITE
Sox. have been reversed, and the
Comiskeys ordered TO court July IL TO
answer the former players attorneys.
The reversal was announced to-day
by Judge John J. Gregory, following
arguments on the list Of questions sub
mitted by the players, which. in effect,
charge that the exposure Of crooked.
ness in the 1920 White Sox-Cineinnati
world series was a deception.
The court ordered amended petitions
fled in the case Of Felsch and Risberg
20 make more definite their charge
that a conspiracy existed 70 keep them
out Of organized baseball.
Various papers which will be served
on the Comiskeys are in the hands OF
the Sheriff Of Villas County, and ne y
waiting for them 70 appear al their
sumner home az Eagle River.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Boots Trojan, Originator of
Strong Arm Squad, Retires
Famous Detective, Who Threw Fear Into Hell's
Kitchen, Had 10000 Arrests to His Credit
and Two Racehorses Named After Him

Young George Trojan sided with the
landlords. IL was a practice which
should be stopped. he felt. and he was
sure he knew how 10 stop IL. He went
10 Captain Price with his plan and
asked authority 20 try il.
ITS like this said George Trojan,
"whcn you meets a couple Of bad mig
gers YOU takes and jams their heads
together and give 'em the boot
The plan appeyed to Captain Price.
He told Trojan q 60 70 il. The young
policeman did so with such enthusiasm
that the name Boots" Trojan became
famous.
McClusl,ey Made Him Detective
Big Bill Devery was Chief Of Police
In those days. and he and Chesty
George McCluskey. head Of the detee-
tive bureau. were waging war upon
genrs in the interests OF civic virtue
and an imminent election. They were
carer for new weapons. and William j..
Lahey. now Chief Inspector, called
their attention 10 the success attained
by Boots Trojan in Hell's Kitchen and
tho vicinity.
Chesty George took Boots into the
detective bureau. where he organized
what vas called the rubber hose squad
which was the first OF the strong--rm
squads that since then have been a
feature Of the department under one
name o. another.
From that day until his retirement
last night Boots Trojan was a de-
tective. He estimated last night that
he had arrested 10000 persons, and al
least tnrce-q1arters OF the number
were convicted Many o. the arrests
were In important cases, for he was
q good detective as we'll as a strong
arm cop. He received a medal IN 1901
for rescuing a woman paralytic from a
FIRE AZ 437 West Thirty-sixth Street.
and another in 1900. after the West
Side Property Owners Association had
given him a silver nightstick and a
silver-plated revolver in recognition Of
his efforts toward uplift in the dis
trict.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Boots Trojan. stocky. muscular
strong-arm cop Of the old school and
originator Of the strong-arm squad OF
to-day, retired {. ON the Police Depart
ment last night on half pay 20 become
head OF the detective force OF the Hotel
Breslin, Twcnty-ninth Street and
Broadway.
Before Boots became a policeman
September %. 1898, he was just George
J. Trojan. A little peace-making in
yention Of his which Captain James X.
Price tested with success in the dark
and bloody ground OF the old Twentieth
Precinct Police Station. on West lhlr-
tv.severth Street. rave Trojan the
name Boots" and Boots Trojan be-
came so we'll known that the name was
divided later between two race horses.
Johnson Trojan won the Futurlty -
SARATOGA in 1917 and McComa's Boots
was Metropolitan winner in 1919.
Young George Trojan had not been
long on the force when ne was sent 70
the West Thirty-seventh street poiice
station. In those days HelPs Kitchen
simmered By day and boiled over AZ
night. The negroes between Seventh
and Eiohth avenues. the lrisa south OF
psddv's Market and the sinister char
acters OF various races who hovered on
.be fringe Of the Tenderloin west Of
the Haymarket made il one OF TIE most
turbulent precincts in the city.
Price Nightly Invoked Providence
Every night when he turned Out
"the watch" at midnight, Captain Ftlcc
would conclude the reading o. oIoels
snd COMPLAINTS and the assignment o.
nosts bv commending his men TO Provi-
dence in the following words; we we
are turning out twenty-five men 10, 70,
ris,htNI trust God that twenty-five VIII
return at the end Of the tour.
Generally they did, but al TOO re
quently one or more went 20 ne ma LII gis
skull caused by a brick dropped from ON
a sAr roof. Landlords on the West Side
were complaining continually because
their tenants tore down the eh'"h''
70 throw at policemen.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Never London Declines TO Run
Again. but Party Drafts Him

Meyer London, Socialist congress.
man. yesterday notified the Soeials.
nominating convention tnat ne olo hot
6nd himself physically able TO run for
reelection. Londop's deelination was
unanimously rejected and q committee
was appointed TO induce him 70 run
again. H..
6. John Block vas nominated io'
Judge in the I'd judiciary Distriet
Block will run IN the district N whieh
Judge jacob Panken was elected on tne
Soeialis, ticket.
Ahraham Fucker was nominated for
.he state Senate in the 18th District,
Samuel Beardsley was nominated for
the Assembly IN the sth District and
I n. saekjn will run for Assembly In
the sth District.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Find Missing Wreck Heroine
Phone Operator. Unneryed by
Crash. Wandered; In Hospital

HAMMONToN. y. j.. July s.-Miss
Margaret Loughman. seyenteen-year-
old telephone operator. whose prompt
work in rousing relief expeditions re-
ceived much publicity following the re-
cent Winslow Junction wreck. and who
disappeared from her home; on FIRST
Road. Hanmonton, last Wednesday
morning. has been found BY New
Jersey state trooper. Corporal Lind. a;
the Women's Homeopathic Hospital IN
West Philadelphia. il was learned here
tonight.
Her sister. Mrs. Mary FeseI. witn
whom Miss Lougnmaa boarded, said
that an automobile accident m "nien
the girl was a participant a week ago
followed by the train accident on Sun
Aay. may have been responsible for the
girls having wandered away from
hCrne
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Court Frees Mob Victim
DR. Schreiber Is Given Liberty
AT Macon. Ca, Hearing

MACON. Ga, July s.-Dr. Eugene
schreiber. who was kidnapped by a
number of men here last week and
later arrested and charged with the
Abandonment Of his minor children v,1s de-
sertion and non-support' was SCI a. ~
cry to-day on orders Of Ordinary u
NJ. Wiley. ~,rs
proceedings had been postponed several ',,'ial
times nending the arrival Of Officers
go, pnston. where the charges against
him we're made. Ordinary Wiley who's. whose
nosition nos is similar to that o. judge,
yesterday ordered sehreiber's ,;s. release sy g
- .,o.t to.dsv. Whfn they failed 20
appear the prisoner was freed -.
Dr.. Schreiber was kidn.psd June ;.,e
25. bound and gagged and taken .I.intS INTO
tho country. There he was released
s@ter ~ having been warned TO leave
Macon. Two days later he was ar
rested on the abandonment charges
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Newberry Forces Seeking
Vindicaiion, Kelley Says
Michigan Senatorial Candidate
Declares They Are Backing
Townsend i'm Primary

CHARLOTTE. Mich. July She
charge that "thc Newberry organiza,,
tion is seeking the denomination oi o.
Senator Townsend 70 vlndieate use. .
- Nicbigan.' featured an address here
,o-day by Representative Patrick H.
Kelley. of the Sixth Michigan District
openirg his campaign for the kepuo-
lican Senatorial nomination
Representative Kelley devoted muen
Of his address % an attack on arg.
, -, ,;,r cxoenditures aad urged strict
economy in state and Federal business;
Regarding his position on the naval
program he declared: a.,
The size OF our navy has been hSed
by agreement and il is for the govern,
ment 70 maintain such 2 navy as VIII
comply with our treaty obligations.
Trging stri.t enforcement Of the pro-
b;bition amendment. he asserted the
success Of prohibition depends largely
upon local officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Chinese Loyal Forces
Crush Revolt i'm Ranks
Machine Guns Check Muiinous
Troops Who Attempt to
Loot Paoiingfu

PAOTINGFU. China. July by The
Associated Press The 23d Division
Of General WI Pei-fr's army. stationed
here with other troops, mutinied last
night and attempted 20 loot the city.
Loyal troops attacked the mutineers
with machine guns. and after an all
night battle crushed the revolt. on
cials reported that order had been re-
stored.
This is the second mutiny among
troops under General Wu's banner
within three weeks. The previous out
break occurred June 81. at Hsinho.
PEKING. July (By The Associated
Press. China's inability 20 control
disorderly elements Of her own popula-
tion has brought her face % face with
the possibility that armed aliens again
will establish themselves within her
domain Bandits. who attacked a Jap
anese consular establishment near
Chientao, in Manchuria, near the ko-
rean border. and slew two japanese, are
the offenders.
The japanese government has pro-
tested 20 Minister Obata. making 10
clear that II China does not maintain
order in this district Japan will do so.
China In her reply 10 Obata an
ne1nced she was making vigorous ef-
forts 20 eliminate the bandits.