CHINESE AFFAIRS
(United Press Association.—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) (Received this day at 11 a.m.) SHANGHAI, June 10. An international issue is likely to bo the result of the raid on the Soviet Consulate at Harbin and the arrest of many persons, including the ConsulGeneral, and the seizure of documents. A Japanese, message reliably reports the discovery among the seized documents of things likely to destroy Russia’s good faith in Japan and America, instancing a quantity of Japanese notepaper, a duplicate of the American Consulate’s seKl, and forged American notes. It is alleged these were used for forgery of passports and the breaking and renewing of the seals of official correspondence in transit on the Chinese astern Railway, affecting communications between Communists. Soviet Consul denies knowledge of the articles, alleging they were, placed among the seized documents for the purpose of discrediting the consulate.
The Nanking Government announced to-day its determination to suppress Soviet influence throughout China.
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Hokitika Guardian, 11 June 1929, Page 6
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155CHINESE AFFAIRS Hokitika Guardian, 11 June 1929, Page 6
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