Suppressed SPECIAL, TO. THE "NoC. HERALD, Shanghai, Sept, 22.
Most of the foreign men-o'-war stationed at Mawel to watch the course of events at Foochow and to take action should their nationals endangered have now left, as it is considered the danger is" now past. On Monday night, there was minor revolt in the Fukien Paci fication Bureau, but. the outbreak was quickly suppressed by the Government troops. The rebels were led by Li Hsia-cheng and Eh Shi-jo, two notorious Commut whom it is said were sent. down from Shanghai specially to foment trouble amongst the troops. During the disturbance, four Communists were killed and ten others wounded.
According to unconfirmed information, there are still 1,400 " known Conimunists. in Fooekow, but. the tity, nevertheless ery quiet These photographs taken in and around Nanchang, the headquarters of General Chiang Kai-shek, show phases of the anti-Communis: campaign about to be launched in Kiangsi Left, troops wearing "tin hats" centre, power drill used in road building: and right, trans: port corps using one of the new bridges. and' it isnot considered there any danger either to foreigners or Chinese. Frequent raids have been made on various Communist head=
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