Mr, A. H. Buchman, a photographer employed by the '*China " Press" spent two and three-quarter fours on Friday in the Japanese barracks at North Szechuen Road Extension result of a dispute over his right to take pictures of the armoured ea ark in the barracks when standing the roadway outside, Mr, Buchman was finally allowed to go when nis film had been taken away from him, after his refusal to part with it had caused a Vice-Consul, Mr. Hf. Terasaki, of the Japanese Consulate and Mr. E, H. Faupel, Marshal of the United States Court "for China, and police from Dixwell Road Station 10] be called in, "The cause of the dispute arose about 1130 am, as the Japanese! armoured cars were returning from manoeuvres which had been hela along the northern perimeter of the! Settlement, in the Hongkew District, fand in the Japanese mill area in the Western District. As. the cars were centering the barracks a Japanese oMer noticed Mr. Buchman standing on the pavement and taking photographs ft such an angle that the interior the barracks was included, He asked him to refrain,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.