Tokyo, Nov. 28.
Reports reaching Harbin and relayed to Japan appear to confirm that Soviet troops have withdrawn from Chinese territory.
Refugees arriving at Buehatu r2 port that Dalainor, upon which the Feeent Russian operations were centred, has now: been evacuate! though Soviet planes continue to fly over the railway zone which, coupled with the damage to and disorganization of the railway, pro-vents the resumption of communica tions, Tt would appear, therefore, that "the recent Soviet thrust was primarily intended: to bring pres-'Sure to boar upon the Chinese to hasten a settlement—Reuter.
Mukden, Nov..27.
The Soviet troops who have been occupying Mishan, on the Muling River, in eastern Kirin, are reported to have evacuated.
An identic telegram was sent yesterday by various local associa-ions to the signatories of the Kel-loge Pact, advocating the appointment of an. international commission "for investigating the truth of the Russian! invasion of China."—
"A Russo-Chinese war would be a calamity, but I believe that the Paris Pact has had a restraining; influence upon the io partie declared Mr. Kellogg ata speech following a dinner of the Pilgrims' Club in London last night.
Reviewing the gratifying pro-gras of international conciliation the past ten years, he. said that he was convinced that: war between the United States and Great Britain was impossible and similarly between America - ani the other great. European Powers.
Mr. Kellogg declared that they were all interested in affairs in the Far East, particularly China,. and they were watching with gratification her progress towards unity and stability.
He concluded his speech on an optimistic note, expressing' the hope that universal peace was nearer realization than ever—
Reater.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.