RUSSIANS ARRESTED.
Protests Made to Manchukuo By Soviet. POSSESSION OF AMUR. SHANGHAI, November 1. The recent arrest of three Russian citizens, including a soldier, while they were fishing on the island of Amur has led to further protests and counterprotests between Manchukuo and Soviet officials in Harbin. Manchukuo claims the island on which the arrests were effected, and contends that the prisoners who were using it had violated Manchukuo's sovereignty. JEHOL PROGRESS. UNDER JAPANESE OCCUPATION. LONDON, November 1. The Peking correspondent of the "Daily Mail" states that he has returned from a visit to the Jeliol province. He emphasises the steady development there. Since the Japanese occupied the territory in March the railway has been expended inland toward Cliaoyang, 70 miles from the coast, and should reach Jeliol city in 1934. Four buses escorted by troops run weekly from Chinchow to Jehol city, and there are four mail aeroplanes a week between Jehol and Mukden. Customs posts have been established along the Great Wall.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 259, 2 November 1933, Page 7
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164RUSSIANS ARRESTED. Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 259, 2 November 1933, Page 7
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