REFUGEES FROM CHAPEI
Fear of Japan i GROUNDLESS ACCUSATIONS | AGAINST CHINESE | I i , ! (united press ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHT.) I I (Received November 14, 11 p.m.)! j LONDON, November 13. ' I The Shanghai correspondent of; h'The Times" says that in spite of j I Japanese disclaimers, the influx of | refugees into the International j Settlement from Chapei lias been j renewed. The situation is aggravated by the assiduity of Japanese agencies in collecting alleged "incidents," ranging from a beer bottle thrown at a Japanese window \ to a Chinese boy stoning a Japan- j ese girl. ! The Japanese accuse the settle-, ment authorities of inaction over! the murder, a few days ago, of the j Japanese marine, Hideo Makayama, I while they are obstructing police en- j quiries among the dead man's re-1 lations and associates. I The criticism of the municipal! police is particularly groundless. I The Japanese press, with no foun-, dation, accuses the Chinese of a lack! of sincerity. j
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21631, 15 November 1935, Page 13
Word Count
159REFUGEES FROM CHAPEI Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21631, 15 November 1935, Page 13
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