UNREST IN SIBERIA.
MAY BE ANTI-BOLSHEVIK. CLAIMS OF THREE PRESIDENTS. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Received May 30, 7.50 p.m. Tokio, May 28.
It is impossible to judge yet whether the Vladivostock political convulsion means the beginning of a widespread anti-Bolshevik movement throughout Siberia or a sporadic factional effort which will collapse before the first Red resistance.
The situation is already complicated by the appearance of rival factions. The former president, who took refuge with the Japanese is still issuing orders, claiming to be in power. Meantime, the new Government, under Merkorav, is exercising power, while a third Government is announced under Boldyrev, which is disputing Merkorav’s right to rule. The Japanese remain neutral, except that they are determined to prevent lighting in their sphere of occupation, in which they have disarmed all the factions.—Reuter Service.
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Taranaki Daily News, 31 May 1921, Page 5
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134UNREST IN SIBERIA. Taranaki Daily News, 31 May 1921, Page 5
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