Prague, Jan. 5.
A political sensation was caused here today by the action of the Soviet Minister to Czechoslovakia, M. Alexandrowsky, who sent the editors of all Czech newspapers a copy of the "Journal de Moscou" which contained a strongly worded attack on the Prague Government.
Each copy of the newspaper was accompanied by the Soviet Minister's visiting card.
The action is described as unprecedented, and a diplomatic protest is expected to follow.—Reuter.
Chungking, Jan. 5.
"MALICIOUS invention" was the description applied by a spokesman of the Chinese Government to the allegation that the Chinese Ambassadors in London, Paris and Washington had sent General Chiang Kai-shek a telegram urging him to accept Mr. Wang Ching-wei's peace proposals.
The allegation in question was made in pamphlets dropped by aeroplanes on Shanghai this morning.
"Because of the unfavourable impression created abroad by Japan's internal difficulties, the Japanese," the spokesman said, are trying to divert attention by spreading malicious rumours against China."—Reuter.
A telegram describing his peace foreign settlements in Shanghai by proposals as a wrong move and lwo Japanese aeroplanes stating that urging him to retract them has been sent to Mr. Wang Ching-wei by Mr. Quo Tai-chi, the Chinese Ambassador in London, Reuter learns today. Mr. Quo has been for many years a close friend of Mr Wang Ching-wei.
Usually well-informed quarters here assert that Mr. Wang Ching-wei is at present sta; ug at a villa "60 miles from Hanoi.
General Li Tsung-jen, the Kwangsi leader, General Liu Wen-hui, Governor of the newly-created province of Sikong, and various public bodies in Yunnan and Hunan have issued statements denouncing Mr. Wang Ching-wei's peace move.
Chinese newsboys in Hongkong, according to Chinese reports from the Colony, are refusing to sell the Nan Hua Jih Pao, a newspaper pub. lished under the auspices of Mr. Wang Ching- Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.