CHINESE CRISIS.

Hawera Star, Volume XLV, 29 June 1925, Page 9

CHINESE CRISIS.

HELP FOR STRIKERS. RUSSIAN DELEGATION. MORAL AND MATERIAL AID. • BY CABLE—PEESS ASSOCIATION-COPYRIGHT, Received June 29, 10.50 a.m. MOSCOW, June 28. The Soviet Government i» sending a trades union delegation to Shanghai to encourage- the Chinese strikers. The Chinese Trades Union Federation has telegraphed to the chairman of the Soviet Trades Unions: ■‘Warmest gratitude for moral and material assistance so far rendered.’ s—Times. 5 —Times. HONGKONG RANKS TO RE-OPEN. SITUATION GENERALLY .QUIET. Received June 29, 12.5 p.m. PEKING, June 28. Chinese bankers in Hongkong, at a meeting, carried a resolution deciding to re-open on Monday. The committee of the Sharebrokers Association decided to fall in line with this action. The stock exchange will re-onen on Jul>' 7. The Naya] ratings with stohes have been sent to Shameen. A gang or coalies under police- protection discharged cargo from the German steamer Anhalt, at Kowloon wharf. The Chinese crew tampered with the engines of one of the Kowloon ferry boats before deserting. The French admiral lias gone to Can. ton from Hongkong. All quiet in Shanghai, Tientsin, TsingtOo, Chefoo, and Peking.—Reuter. EXIT FROM PARIS. DEPORTED BY FRENCH. PARIS, June 27. Twenty-three Chinese have already been deported from France as a consequence of Sunday’s outrage, and 24 more are to be expelled. One hundred Chinese forced the doors of the Chinese Embassy, locked the Ambassador in his room, cut the telephone wire and compelled him to •sign a protest to M. Painleve against the presence of foreign troops- in China. The Legation suspects that nonChinese elements were behind the coup, which had evidently been most carefully planned. They hint that the hand of Moscow is possibly working against France. .