AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
DRIVING OUT BOLSHEVISM. " NOT WANTED IN MANCHURIA." TOKIO, April 14. When he has entered Peking, Marshal Chang-Tso-Lin, says a Mukden message, declares his intention of withdrawing his troops north of the Great Wall, and devoting himself solely to Mancliurian affairs. Provided bolshevisni is driven out, ho says he is indifferent who rules in Peking. Regarding the opinion of many foreigners in Manchuria, that the rival interests in China are leading to a Russo-Japanese war, Marshal Chang-Tso-Lin says: "It is, perhaps, inevitable. In any case bolshevisni will not be tolerated in Manchuria."
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19307, 21 April 1926, Page 11
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94AFFAIRS IN CHINA. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19307, 21 April 1926, Page 11
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