BRITISH VIEW.
BAD PAITH AND IMPUDENCE. LONDON, April 17. ■Nothing could be less satisfactory than Mr. Eugene Chen's Note, remarks . diplomatic correspondent of the Daily Telegraph." Neither contrition nor indignation is expressed for the unspeakable outrages upon residents of -ranking and upon refugees, both men and women. In fact, with that bad faith and impudence which all aloncr have characterised the demeanour of Mr. Chen, he flatly declines either to make amends or to apologise for the misdeed* of Cantonese ?mcials and troops. He studiously ignores the corroborative evidence of the Consuls and nationals of the five •rowers at Nanking.
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Auckland Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 90, 18 April 1927, Page 7
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100BRITISH VIEW. Auckland Star, Volume LVIII, Issue 90, 18 April 1927, Page 7
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