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Foreign News July 17, 1929

The Bismarck Tribune

Bismarck, Mandan, Burleigh County, Morton County, North Dakota

What is this article about?

Violent popular protests and demonstrations erupted in Moscow against the Chinese government, despite a conciliatory communique from Nanking. Demonstrators stormed the Chinese embassy, throwing objects and breaking windows, while armed troops struggled to maintain order, causing panic among the embassy staff.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

POPULAR PROTESTS ARE VIOLENT IN MOSCOW

Moscow, July 17—Moscow rang until an early hour today with popular protests and demonstrations against the Chinese government, despite announcement of what was considered a conciliatory communique from the Nanking government.

Russians and Chinese expatriates stormed the Chinese embassy on the Prapotkin Pereulok, throwing eggs, sticks and stones, and smashing window panes. War helmeted, heavily armed regiments of cavalry and infantry were hard put to preserve order.

Inside the embassy the demonstration, which increased in intensity as night went on, caused a panic among the staff of 20 or more who huddled together in one of the rooms in suspense. They were worn, pale and haggard with hollow cheeks and sunken eyes from want of sleep.

What sub-type of article is it?

Political Rebellion Or Revolt

What keywords are associated?

Moscow Protests Chinese Embassy Storm Anti Chinese Demonstration Nanking Communique Embassy Staff Panic

Where did it happen?

Moscow

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Moscow

Event Date

July 17

Outcome

troops preserved order; panic among embassy staff of 20 or more.

Event Details

Moscow rang until an early hour today with popular protests and demonstrations against the Chinese government, despite announcement of what was considered a conciliatory communique from the Nanking government. Russians and Chinese expatriates stormed the Chinese embassy on the Prapotkin Pereulok, throwing eggs, sticks and stones, and smashing window panes. War helmeted, heavily armed regiments of cavalry and infantry were hard put to preserve order. Inside the embassy the demonstration, which increased in intensity as night went on, caused a panic among the staff of 20 or more who huddled together in one of the rooms in suspense. They were worn, pale and haggard with hollow cheeks and sunken eyes from want of sleep.

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