Hideous Tale of Crime and Cruelty Told by Journalist Mr. F. A. Mackenzie, of the!
'Chieazo Daily News," who recently arrived in London' after a considerable stay in Russia, tells terrible story of the crimes committed by the Soviet authorities in the name of liberty.
Describing the reasons that had prompted his inquiries, Mr, Mackenzie stated that an old lady had come to him with the appeal that he would try and find out the facts concerning her husband, who was ing.
made inquiries," he said, found that he had been t Novo Nikolaesk, the new capital of Siberia, but I could learn nothing farther about him, even in Moscow. He had just been swallowed up.
"The only way was for follow the exiles, So I started out from Archangel, went up to the Arctic, travelled with them on shipboard, then went into Siberia and saw them there.
"L tried to get to Solovatsky, just below the Arctic circle, where is lated the chief concentration camp of the exiles. The Soviet Foreign Office, acting on the order the political police, forbade me to go, But I found out everything respecting the life in that camp.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.