To the Editor of the "Norr-Cxuna Darcy News."
Sin,—I read with some astonish ment Dr. Yen's statement about Russians in China, as published in your paper. Dr, Yen said: "China has and will maintain an impartial attitude when treating Russian politics. She will see that law and order are maintained in Chinese territory and, regardless of their party, any Russians having headquarters for political purposes in China will not be tolerated."'
Good and well. But unfortunately it is not so in reality. When Ungern occupied Urga there was quite a lot of talk at Peking about sending troops to fight him and several Russians were arrested in Peking as being agents of Ungern and Simionov. But now that Un-gem has had a reverse and the Reds have occupied Urga all such talk has ceased. Of course the Reds are Urga's saviours.
Then there is a lot of Bolshevik propaganda in Shanghai and cho Bolshevik activity is by no means limited to the foreign settlements where they enjoy the protection of the police, but extends to Chinese territory as well. I suppose Dr.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.