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MANCHUKUO INCIDENT JAPANESE KIDNAPPED OFFICERS IN A TRAIN By Telegraph—Tress Association—Copyright (Received November 22, <>.55 p.m.) TOKIO. Nov. Ql Tension has been revived in Manchukuo by the kidnapping from a Peking-Mukden train of five Japanese officers, including Major Fukuda, garrison commander. * The Japanese Foreign Office denies responsibility for the recent lighting in Suiyang, Inner Mongolia. RUSSIA AND JAPAN RELATIONS STRAINED TOKIO-BERLIN AGREEMENT MOSCOW, Nov. 20 M. TJronelF, Soviet Ambassador to Tokio, has informed Mr. Arita, Foreign Minister, that Bussia cannot accept his explanation of Japan's desire to maintain friendly relations with tho Soviet notwithstanding tho agreement between Japan and Germany to combat Communism. M. Ureneff emphasises tho difficulty of believing that either Power requires other assistance in this regard, and thercforo the agreement is apparently directed against a third Power.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22583, 23 November 1936, Page 10
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132TENSION REVIVED New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22583, 23 November 1936, Page 10
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