CHINESE WAR

Hokitika Guardian, 27 November 1929, Page 5

CHINESE WAR

'CHINESE COMPLAINT. j a I • , ; . V .. OF SOVIET ACTION. [United Press Association.—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.] (Received this day at 9.40 a.m.) ? SHANGHAI, Nov. 26. It is announced that Nanking” lias identic notes to the League of Nations and signatories of the Kellogg Pact, complaining of renewed Soviet i n era mens < i nto- * jVt unchurm. cqnteffding ,tl.vat"while the Chinese alV«ys Temained on the defensive; the Soviet Government without declaring war, invaded Chinese territory, occupied Mnnchuli and Dehainor, and massacred soldiers and civilians ' in cold blood. ’The ""telegram expresses the hope that the League and the Kellogg Signatories will take appropriate steps to punish this deliberate v’iolatiohof the pact.

CHINESE INTER N A IS. r COMING TO. AGREEMENT. (Received this day at 11 a.m.) SHANGHAI, Nov. 26. Tlio recent visit of the Finance Minister (Mr Soony) to the war front resulted in the sudden relaxation of the serious position of the Government forces at Hankow. A, temporary truce was declared between Kuominchung and Government forces, everything pointing to a settlement of the internals War. As the result of payment of huge sums by the Government to the attackers- it is!believed Fengyuhsiang will receive three million dollars and Yenheisihan seven millions if they promise to cease hostilities.