The intensity of Russia's anti-British campaign in the East is well illustrated in the above photographs. They were taken by Bolshevist agents in China for the purpose of conducting anti-British propaganda in Russia and other countries. The picture to the right shows the entry into Hankow of Jacog Borodin, the notorious Red envoy, who is in the centre car. Left is a sample of the propaganda that was used to promote disaffection among the Sikh police in the British concession at Hankow. The photograph purports to show a strikers’ procession, headed by “British Sikhs,” though it is obvious that the men are Chinesc badly made up with false beards. —Central Press photo.

Dominion, Volume 20, Issue 136, 5 March 1927, Page 24

The intensity of Russia' s anti-British campaign in the East is well illustrated in the above photographs. They were taken by Bolshevist agents in China for the purpose of conducting anti-British propaganda in Russia and other countries. The picture to the right shows the entry into Hankow of Jacog Borodin, the notorious Red envoy, who is in the centre car. Left is a sample of the propaganda that was used to promote disaffection among the Sikh police in the British concession at Hankow. The photograph purports to show a strikers’ procession, headed by “British Sikhs,” though it is obvious that the men are Chinesc badly made up with false beards. —Central Press photo.