BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.
AUSTRALIAN AND N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION. BRITISH NOTE TO RUSSIA. LONDON, May 30. The British reply to the Soviet Note has been handed to Krassin. It is understood it expresses satisfaction at the conciliatory attitude of the Soviet, ■but states no solution has been given to the question of propaganda particularly in Afghanistan and Persia. NEW SOVIET PROJECT. LONDON, May 33.
The “Morning Post’s” Russian correspondent says: Ihe Soviet Government- has decided to offer an asylum to all fugitives from justice from the western bourgeois-imperialist countries. \ special society has been formed for their welfare. A big Moscow house has been already placed at the disposal of 351 fugitives from Europe and America, where they have been convicted bv the criminal courts, and also several wanted Englishmen, who have fled their country.
BRITISH WARSHIPS. MOSCOW, May 30. The newspapers give prominence to despatches from Murmansk reporting the appearance close to tho coast of two British cruisers, also British gunboats and armed trawlers.
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Hokitika Guardian, 1 June 1923, Page 2
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163BRITAIN AND RUSSIA. Hokitika Guardian, 1 June 1923, Page 2
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