The Archive · 1924

Moscow's Chief Ally in Asin

'AMI this campaigning has a motive, In the minds of ex-

[tremists here there ts the view that Bolshevism, having no. prospect immediate outlet or expansion the west may seek it in the Far' and Mid East, These people think that the declines of Moscow will be acceptable to the Far East, at. first to China and then to Japan though the orde~ may be reversed.

iey to rot mind tne durgil tale ruinations of Trotsks and his friends nst foreign influence la the Fat Vast and shay w any advances, which may seam to. be. pro-Betsh Vist, For this reason Sun Yat-sen selected by them as the "white aired boy" of Chinese polities since they fear that of all the other 7, Chinese of note none may feel themselves disposed to approve the Jdoctrines of upheaval which are preached by Moscow. ithe recent remarks' of Sir Jot [Jordan concerning Kameneff a dinner of the China Association, the Russian diplomatic representa-five here has hed a useful less. when he gave last week on bourgools lines an At Home at the old Embassy at Chesham Place which Ihe has just taken over. Only a few Tabour extremists attended.

No Chinese Government. shlovld be foolish enough to play the pro-Bolshevist game with the Western Powers and least of all now with 1us_as the present Government, fortified with a national mandate, will have just as little to do with Moscow ai mero trade' dictates. The ra of stinging of of fear bes, gout, We tiny conititiue recognition unless There you get the type—80 per cent show and "about 20 per feet. meals, Others are till more pronounced on th Hines—tho Piccadilly is the der. wonder the cal collaring the public, the best artistes, th money and the glory. no tax. Of course the difference due to' bad drafting of the original Finance Act. But we are going te" see some fun.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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