N.Z. MOSCOW’S ANGER
RAID MEANS RUPTURE “FORGERY TO POGROM” By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright LONDON, Saturday. A message from Moscow says the newspaper “Izvestia” says the raid on the Arcos building was the beginning of the realisation of the rupture threatened in Sir Austen Chamberlain’s Note. It has dealt a blow at the most vital nerve in the mutual relations of the two countries. The paper says the Soviet bogey has again been raised to create a diversion and ensure the “painless” enactment of the Trades Unions Bill. The raid is also a blow at the work of the Economic Conference. Britain’s police of a rupture, continues the paper, is pregnant with danger and-with grave complications, which will hardly be to the liking of British commercial and financial circles which will suffer if the Soviet market is lost. The responsibility for that catastrophe would not fall on the Soviet, “which is consistently striving for peace,” but entirely on the British Government, which “started with a forgery and ends with a pogrom.”—A. and N.Z.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 45, 16 May 1927, Page 9
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171N.Z. MOSCOW’S ANGER Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 45, 16 May 1927, Page 9
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