davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
[T4E CRACKER IS
AK AT THE END OF TIE WHIP.

unafraid took
hold its hand
And asked to see
the endless
Way,
Into the night -.
BY the sea lay
one who washed
Ashore that morn -.
Dead. deat, dead
I asked to see the
Way.
Defeat IS kin5,
my hand it held
And /, me all the
Way
Into the night
or sorrows -.
Dead I lay.
Dead, dea5 dead
Send your boys to understudy Mr..
Fopp vino demonstrates daily at the
same hour in the UNION STATION
He teaches them how 20 run to
the gates just aas they close and
how. also to make a late train, in
valuable information for the lads.
1000 hens lay woman eggs bK
half-ton.
THE FORGOT THE COMMAS.
TWILIGHT
The setting sun
following the fading DAY
silently sinking
westward wen6s its way
Painting the skies
with a tint of blue
aiding its lines
With a ractel hue.
Toniny it down
With a shade serene
Twilight Is perfect.
The Art supreme
William III
Spend o niskle. save dime.
&C. FAIRFAX MARES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AT SHORT SESSION
Market Continues to Show
Quiet Resistance to
Selling Pressure.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 13.-Light trad
ing and an irregular price trend marked
the closing session of the week On the
Stock Exchange. Realizing in the railroad
shares which had enjoyed so marked
a recovery in the two previous sessions,
made itself felt particularly in the
higher priced issues, with losses of two
to three points, hut a good part of this
w9S regained before the close.
The market had number of strong
spots One of them was Mack Truck,
which advanced three points, while tnS
rest of the list was sagging. The COM
pany has recently received large orders
for buses and its cash position is
known to be exceptionally strong. Pay
ing So annually, the yield at today's
price is around 9 per cent.
Local fractions were in good demand,
with higher prices for Brooklyn Man
haitian, Interborough Rapid Transit and
Manhattan Modified Guaranteed. This
was the markets Interpretation of the
outlook for the transit unification plan.
As in recent sessions the lower priced
stocks made a better showing than the
blue chips" such of them as are left.
Standard brands was cOnspicuously
steady This is another stoc, repre-
sentative of corporation operating
profltably, despite the trade depression
and offering an attractive yield at the
present dividend which is being covered
by wide margin. Montgomery Ward.
United Corporation, International Tele-
phone e. Telegraph and one or two of
the oils were we'll supported.
The reactiOnary trend was most evil
dent in stocks like American Telephone,
Westinghouse Electric and General
Electric. Atchison, Union Pacific and
Norfolk & Western showed the largest
declines among the rails. All of them
rallied toward the end
United States Steel huctuated within
narrow range. Down a point or SO
in the first hour, it attracted buying
and recovered to around the previous
close.
Volume in the first half hour was
only 100000 shares. The pace was
slightly faster in the second hour, but
was very dull throughout. The Opt
mists interpreted the action of the
market as encouraging They stressed
the absence Of liquidation and the
strength that individual stocks showed
when the business news gave the Slight
est encouragement. 1t was claimed
that the line of least resistance was
upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Q

Note-An stock sold In one hundred share lets
excepting those designated by the letter tS0s 250sl
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
SOUTHERN EXPLAINS
ACTION ON DIVIDENDS
Payment of So on August l to Be
Final Disbursement of
Present Year.

After declaring a dividend Of So
cents share on the common stock.
payable August /, the directors of the
Southern Railway issued the following
statement at the recent meeting:
Board of directors of Southern
Railway Co at its meeting held in
December, 1890. declared as dividends
on the common stock the remainder
OF the income Of 1929 not previously
appropriated for this purpose. viz: SO IS
a share, of which 81 a share was paid
on May /, 1881 and $l65 per share
will be paid on August !, to stock OF
record July l.
When these dividends we're declared
the board stated its purpose and eX-
pectation TO review the situation az
its June meeting and then determined
to what extent it would be proper to
supplement these dividends out of the
S472 a share available from 1880
earnings.
AT meeting held today directors de-
clared the regular dividend OF SIPS on
the preferred stock. payable July IS to
stock of record June %, out of 1880
earnings heretofore appropriated for
that purpose.
The board also declared dividend
of 35 cents a share on the common
stock out of the above mentioned UNI
appropriated remainder Of 1880 earn
ings. With the $l.65 a share previous
~ declared out of 1929 earnings this
will make a total of 50 share, pay
able on August l to common stock
hol0ers of record July l.
THE board also stated that it does
not contemplate the payment of any
further dividends on the common stock
during 1881 and that the subject of
resorting to the unappropriated balance
of 1880 earnings for dividends on the
common stock TO be paid in 1882, would
be considered at its December meeting
in the light of conditions and prospects
at that time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
STEPHENSON TO TALK
AT BANKERS MEETING
President of A. B. A. Will Address
West Virginia Association
at Annual Convention.

SPGNJd4 D4SpdlGl W IlG otdI.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. June Ia
Rome C. Stephenson. South Bend, Ind,
president of the American Bankers
Association, will be among the speak
ers at the thirty-eighth annual con-
vention of the West Virginia Bankers
Association, to be held at White Sui
phur Springs, June IS and 26. accord
ing to announcement of D. r. Rich
ards, MorgantoWn, president of the
State body.
Among other speakers announced are:
O Howard Wolfe, cashier of the
Philadelphia National Bank, Philadel-
phia, Fa.. on rs Branch Banking the
Solutioh?"; L. r. Charter, commits
President Stephenson on THE Evolu-
ton of Banking; DR.. J. Roscoe
Turner, president of West Virginia
University, on Monetary Sterilization
in International Trade; Gilbert T.
Stephenson, vice president of the euuit-
able Trust Co., Wilmington, Del,
Making Trust Company Service State
Wide: Charles M Cohen, president of
the First Huntington National Bank,
Huntington, Banking in Southern
West Virginia Yesterday and Today
and Fred o. Blue, attorney, Charles
ton, Wherein West Virginia Banks
Are Affected by State Legislation Re-
lating to Taxation"
The annual meeting of the West
Virginia Corporate Fiduciary Society,
division of the State Bankers Asso-
citation, will be held at the Greenbrier
Hotel, June 25. On June 26, i'm
mediately after the adjournment of the
regular convention sessions, the annual
meeting of West Virginia members of
the American Bankers Association will
be held. Entertainment will include the
annual golf tournament, won in 1880
by Cory Hogg of Lewisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, %; tub. %.
Eggs-Hennery, 19a20; current re-
ceipts, 17a18.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers. 3
pounds and over. 35a36; 2 to pounds,
32a33; smaller. 28a30; Leghorns, large,
24a25; small, 20a23; hens, large, 22s23;
medium, GOAL; Leghorns. 16al7; roost-
ers, 13a14. DIessed-Spring broilers. 3
pounds and over, 38a40; 2 to 3 pounds,
35a36; Leghorns, large 28a30: small,
26a27; hens, large, 25e26; medium, 24a
25; Leghorns, 18a20; boosters, 17al8;
ducks, Long Island, 23a24.
Meats-Beef, 1214a1312; veal, 13a15;
lamb, Western, 15a16; Spring. 1Sal9;
pork, loins, IT: fresh hams, 17I2; fresh
shoulders, 49, smoked hams, 1872;
smoked shoulders, IL; strip bacon, 81 /;
lard, in bulk, 10; packages. IL.
Live stock--Hogs, heavy, 5.50as 25;
CTS; loughs. 3OOa4.5O; calves, 4O0a
800; Spring lambs. 6.00a900.
Fruits-Strawberries 2.50a400 buck
LIBERTIES, 2.75a4.00; blackberries, 2.00a
800; apples. box stock. 2.5Oa2 rs;
peaches. .l.00a2.oO; pears, $780, plums,
1.75a2.00;; apricots, L50; oranges, 800
as so; lemons, 6.00a8.00; lines, per 100
500; watermelons, LOCAL rs: bananas
1.25al75; cantaloupes, jumbos, 3.00a
3.25; standards, 2.75a3.00; ponys
2.00a250 fats, 1.35a150; cherries,
homegrown. crates. $50; honeydews,
2.50a3-00; pineapples, 3.00a4.00; rhubarb,
per 100 punches, 300a400.
egetables-Potatoes, new. per barrel
PTS; old 100-pound sacks, 200; sweets
200; string beans, 100; limas, 350a4 90;
peas, 75al.00 squash. 100; eggplant
250a3.00; carrots, crates, 800; per 100
punches, 600; beets, per 100 punches
800; cucumbers, LOCAL rs: lettuce
homegrown, rs; spinach, 3oa35; kale
30a35; onions, Bermudas, 1.60; white
1.65a1.75; Spring. per 100 punches, 200;
radishes, per 100 punches, $50; cauli-
flower. homegrown, 125a150; peppers
600; tomatoes, siX-pan crates. 00a2 so
Tugs. 1.50a2o0; turnips,> per 100 punches
400.
In 1910 Andrew Carnegie gave So
100000 to endow the Carnegie Peace
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close of business
June II, was Sal, 98.36157. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
S10,503, 045.12. Total ordinary expendi-
lures were S12,496,90127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Accountants Name Officers.

BALTIMORE, June 10 Especially =
Maryland Association of Certified Pub
lie Accountants resulted in the election
of Charles w. Smith, chief auditor of
the Public Service Commission, as pres
ident of the association.
The other officers of the association
elected to serve with Mr.. Smith are
Henry C. Burke. vice president; Charles
w. Amos, secretary; F. Earl Reuwer,
treasurer; Raymond A. Rapp auditor.
and Herbert j. Grieb, William A. Stone
and William R. Walton, jr,, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

The ancient world had several kinds
of vinegar which they used to drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
VIRGINIA UTILITY WINS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARL OTTESVIIIE Va June IA

SpeCldl DlSpdtCh 10 Inc star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June 49,
National recognition of its progress dur
ing the past few years was given the
Virginia Public Service Co. at the fifty
fourth annual convention of the National
Electric Light Association at Atlantic
City, N. j., when the company was
awarded the B. c. Forbes Public Serv-
ice Cup for 1880, which is presented
each year to the utility company that
has carried on the most constructive
public relations campaign in a local
territory" A. W. Higgins, president of
the Virginia Public Service Co, received
the cup on behalf of his organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

VINO Is now ASSIST
ant vice president,
Il a S b c e II w i t h
Riggs since FCbru-
ary 9, 1918. and
has erve d the
bank as auditor as
well as assistant
cashier.
He is a native of
Cumberland, Md.
where he was born
in 1885, and YVES
educated in the
public schools of
Cumberland and
at Charlotte Hall
School, Charlotte
Hail. Md. Before
coming to Wash
ipoto,, he secured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

Daniel j. Callahan. jr.. promoted at
the same meeting IF the directors to an
assistant cashiershp, has been with
Riggs National since March 8, 1923,
and for several years has taken charge
of the securities department of the
bank. 1t is stated by Mr.. Fleming that
Mr. Callahan Will continue to take
charge of this work while in his new
office The young dnancier is a native
of Washington and like the other two
men promoted has had much banking
experience
John R. MCMILLAN. a national bank
examiner, viii become an assistant vice
president at this same bank on July Is.
Banker Wings Way Homeward.
Arthur J. Linn, auditor of the Fed
eral-AmeriCan National Bank & Trust
Co, who was a delegate from Washing
tn Chapter, American Institute OF
Banking to the annual convention at
Pittsburgh. few home from the Smokey
City at the conclusion of Thursdays
program. He left Pittsburgh at 6
o'cl5ck end arrived in Washington at
1870. He was the only passenger in a
now plane and had a wonderful trip
cliGving the evening scenery although
the speed of the machine prevented him
from studying any particular spot very
closely
During l4lt COI4NtI4NlOt4 MI ~ IA 'NO'N
an important part in the auditors sec
ton conferences. Most Of the other 80
delegates reached home from Pittsburgh
today all being most enthusiastic over
thu annual meeting.
The Chicago delegates had the most
unusual experience OF any Of the bank
crs, the local delegates report, About
IS of them left Chicago for Pittsburgh.
Before they reached Pittsburgh they
were intercepted by kilograms calling
them home on account of the failure
of several small banks, which made
considerable extra work for other banks.
Only II actually reached the conyen-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

vide banking experience, starting with
the Interstate Trust Co. OF Cumper-
land. in 1903. He was employed by the
Bank OF Romney, in West Virginia,
from 1910 to 1912. and by the Bank OF
Martinsburg, West virginia. from 1917
TO 1917 Starting with Riggs as CLERK
he soon found himself in the position
Of auditor.
Nelson B. ONeal, another assistant
cashier who has just been advanced to
an assistant vice presidency, is a native
of Martnsburg. w. Va, where he OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

tanned his early
education. He had
been in the bank
ing profession sew
eral years before
he Joined the Riggs
staff in 1918. First
elected an assist
ant cashier, he
was later placed in
c h a + g e Of t h e
banks branches.
These branch Of
fees have grown
rapidly in recent
years and while
each has its own
manager, all. OF
course, kee p in
close touch with
Il &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
BANKERS At RIGGS
TAKE NEW DUTIES
Many NotabIes Invited to
D. c. Conventional. |. B.
Delegates Return.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Three bankers in Riggs National have
assumed new duties, following recent
promotions by the board of directors.
Earle M. Amick, an assistant cashier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07

Gets Early
14-7 Lead

Dyche Stadium, Evanston, H.,
Nov. 7-P)-Giving the dope q re-
sounding kick In its midriff, Min
lnesota's surprising football eleven got
off to a IA to 0 lead over the n
beaten Northwestern machine before
the first half was over here Satur-
day afternoon.
The Gophers scored on the first
four plays. Somers returned the kick
off so yards to the Purple 40-yard
line. After a pass failed, Manders
broke through his right tackle and
was thrown out of bounds on the
l8-yard line after a 22-yard run
Manders hit center for three yards
and on the next play broke through
for q touchdown. He kicked goal.
A short time later Minnesota rec
overed q Northwestern tumble on the
Purple 25-yard line. Manders rip
ped off eight yards and a pass from
Ubl to Hass put the ball on the two
yard line. Somers made a yard. On
the opening play of the second pc
Rod Manders scored the second coun-
ter and kicked goal again.
Northwestern scored before the
half ended, however, and the score
was Minnesota IA: Northwestern Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
ROGER COOLEY,
LAW SCHOOL DEAN,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Dies at Grand Forks After Short
Illness; Had Served Many
Years

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 7.-F-
Roger w. Cooley, dean Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota law school, died
early Saturday after an illness of a
few days.
Joining the university law school
faculty in 1911, Dean Cooley had been
connected with the school continue
usly since, except for a short period
during the World wal when he SER
we'd in a government capacity at
Washington. He was named acting
dean in 1927, and became dean two
years later.
The H-year-old dean was stricken
with blindness last June, but remain
ed at the head of the law school un-
til a week ago, when he was stricken
by influenza.
Mr.. Cooley was born Christmas
day 1859 at Decorah, Iowa, and re-
ceived his education at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, graduating in 1882,
His legal training was obtained in
the office of his father, Judge E. E.
Cooley, and he was admitted to the
bar in 1884. In 1887 he was married
to Miss Eliza w. Booth Of Savannah,
Georgia. One son, John B. Cooley,
Of Grand Forks, was born to them
Dean Cooley was the author of sew
eral law books and a member of the
Masonic lodge and numerous legal
fraternities.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 2 p. m. in st. Paul's Epis-
copal church here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
HOOVER TO RECEIVE
. NAVY REPORT soon
Members of Committee Com.
pIete Work; Have Only De-
tails to Check Up

Washington, Nov. 7.-R-A report
described by Admiral Hugh Rodman
as "a good one" is soon to add its
light to the controversy between
PRECEDENT Hoover and the Navy
League.
It is about ready to go to President
Hoover and Is generally expected to
be made public soon by the white
house.
The report Of the five-rnan commit
tee appointed by President Hoover to
dlsprove charges made against him
by the league through its president.
William H. Gardiner, was virtually
completed Friday night.
AS the group headed by Chairman
John Hays Hammond ended a six
hour session at the Metropolitan
club, they said only an extra check
remained to complete their work.
1--WE finished the report. and it's a
COON one, too" said Admiral Rod
man, one of the members, as he
emerged.
Others we're silent as to their
views.
Seeking to expedite the work. the
five members split up to delve Slngly
and in pairs into the mass OF evil
dence drawn from government de-
partments to prove that the president
is not "abysmally ignorant" OF nava.
matters and has not sought to starve
the American navy to the benefit o.
foreign navies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Gangster Guns Kill
Three Detroit Men

Detroit, Nov. 7-(P)-Gangster guns
exacted three lives for one Friday
night.
Caught without his bodyguard for
the first time since he cut short Joe
Evola's ambitions to become a beer
baron by beating him to the draw
three weeks ago, Joe Rivetts, go, was
killed by a volley from two revolvers
and a shotgun in a saloon.
Charles Tear, "a, patrolman until
he resigned to open the saloon where
the shooting occurred, fell IN the
same volley.
John Pellitier, 40, bartender, who
was off duty but slipping a drink at
the bar when the gunner entered
was the third victim. He lived three
hours. The others died instantly.
Then the execution squad fled IN
sedan which had been waiting al
the curb, a driver at the wheel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Fargo Scouts Will
Make C',thing Plea

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 7.-(R-Faced
by q plea from Minot for nor cloth
ing to prevent actual suffering in the
drought area, the American Legion
headquarters here laid plans for an
intensive campaign next week IN
which the Boy Scouts will play a large
part.
Following a message from Joe E.
Frank Of Minor. in charge OF clothing
distribution in the stricken area, Jack
williams, state Legion adjutant, n
nounced approximately $50 Boy
Scouts next week will canvass the city
appealing for clothing for men. wonl-
en- and children.
L. G. Jameson, Red Rived Valley
area executive of the Boy Scouts.
said a mass meeting of all Scout lead
ers has been called for Monday.
At that meeting each Boy Scout IN
the city will be assigned to a terri
tory.
Frank reported that approximately
twenty tons of clothing would be
needed. Relief agences already have
shipped approximately seven tons
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Football Results

First Period
Michigan 9; Indiana 0.
Princeton Z; Lehigh 0.
Yale IA; st. Johns 0.
Cornell IA; Alfred 0.
Syracuse IA; Western Reserve o.
Columbia 7; Virginia 0.
Penn State Z; Colgate 6.
Holy Cross o; Duquesne 0.
North Dakota University 10; st
Thomas 6.
Nebraska 0: Iowa 0.
Wisconsin o; Illinois 0.
North Dakota State 6; Moorhead
Teachers O..
Second Period
Army 10; Louisiana State o.
Columbia IA; Virginia O.
Syracuse 20; Eastern Reserve Q.
Michigan 8: Indiana 0.
Princeton Z; Lehigh 6.
Colgate Is; Penn State z.
Holy Cross 6: Duquesne 0.
Yale 26; st. Johns 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 10; Brown Is.
Kansas State 6; Iowa State 7.
Iowa 0: Nebrask: 9.
Chicago Z; Arkansas 0.
Wisconsin o; Illinois O..
North Dakota University Is: st.
Thomas 6.
Third Period
Yale 80; st. Johns 0.
Lehigh 10: Princeton I.
Holy Cross 6; Duquesne 0.
Michigan Is; Indiana O.
Army 20: Louisiana State 0.
Columbia II; Virginia o.
Michigan "a; Indiana 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
TWO YOUTHS KILLED.
AND ONE INJURED IN
MOTORING ACCIDENT
Car Crashes Into Truck On
Highway Near Hastings,
Home Of Victims
Machine TURNS TURTLE
Youth Who Was Hurt Disap-
pears and Authorities
Search for Him
MACHINE TURNS TURTLE

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 7.-tR-Two
persons were killed and a third in
jured when q truck and a passenger
car collided one mile north Of Has
tings Friday night.
William Mennis and Clifford Kuis-
rud, both 20 years old, were killed.
Their companion, Earl Olsberg, was
injured. All are of Hastings.
Colliding with q truck driven by
Paul Hofer Of the Tracy and Herzog
Produce company. Valley City, the
Hastings automobile turned over sew
eral times. The truck a only slight
~ damaged.
Coroner E. e. Decosse and DR.. Mac
Donald Of Valley City were called to
the scene. Olsberg was missing and
had either gone to Hastings or his
home. Decosse said that he will not
decide whether to hold an inquest un-
til Olsberg has been located and
questioned.
Olsberg narrowly escaped death.
It was said as he had been riding In
the rear seat Of the automobile which
was destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
PLAINS SUGGESTED
Bring PRESSURE
ON UNRULY NIPPON
League Secretariat Making
Study of Legality Of Pro-
posed Action
PROPOSE ECONOMIC ACTION
Idea Would Be to Have World
Powers Withdraw Ambas-
sailors; Halt Trade
PROPOSE ECONOMIC ACTION

Geneva, Nov. 7.-P-Pressure OF
economic and diplomatic boycotts
against Japan by the rest of the
worlds powers, members of the
League of Nations, was under con-
sideration Saturday as a possible next
move in the effort to settle the Slno-
Japanese conflict in Manchuria.
The legal section of the league Sec
retariat is engaged in a study OF arti-
Gle is of the league covenant to de-
termine whether member nations can
be asked to recall their ambassadors
and ministers from Tokyo if Japan
continues to reject arbitration meas
ures when the council meets again
Nov. 16.
The examination also was under
stood to embrace the question of the
practicability of an economic boycott.
but any such action remains IN the
background for the present.
AS the program stood Saturday
another effort will be made to induce
Japan to adopt a more conciliatory
attitude toward China and II that
fails the council probably will call for
members to recall their ENJOYS. This
request probably would also go to
signatories of the Kellogg act, which
would include the United States
If Japan remained unbending still,
the plans call for consideration OF
ways and mean Of enforcing an
economic boycott.
The league is counting on the Uni
ted States to cooperate in these steps
and the whole course Is ~predicated
on the condition the japanese army
continues It's activities IN Marfchuria.