How did Yuan Shu, an underground CCP party, become the head of a Japanese spy? (Lower)

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When all legitimate careers rise, sudden accidents disrupt everything. An agent, Yuan Shu, whose career is in full swing, was detained at the most inadvertent moment, which caused people to wonder. What kind of weird case put him in jail? In August 1935, Shanghai's "Declaration" published a report on the front page entitled "The E-High Court Has Sued the Case of Shanghai's 'Weird Westerners', and the Original Book Was Transferred to the Hubei Reflection Yuan." What kind of bizarre event is this "weird Westerner" case? What does it have to do with Yuan Shu? Where is the "House of Reflection"? What is the role of Nanjing's mysterious institution for holding political prisoners? Let's start with the "House of Reflections". It is actually a special prison directly controlled by the Central Party Department of the Kuomintang, and all the traitors inside the Kuomintang are detained. How did Yuan Shu fall into this danger? It turned out that not long ago, the Kuomintang military commander arrested a blond foreign agent named "Walton" in an operation, and this agent gave them a headache. Walton remained silent during the interrogation, even refusing to disclose his name, age, nationality and other information, so the military commander called the foreigner "strange Westerner", "Western" means foreigner. Dai Li later even sent spies to dig three feet into the ground, and finally found a notebook that revealed Walton's true identity. He turned out to be an agent of the Far Eastern Intelligence Service of the Comintern, but his real name, position, and purpose for coming to China are still confusing. And what is the relationship between the agents of the Far Eastern Intelligence Bureau of the Communist International and Yuan Shu? It all started with that notebook. It turned out that in the spring of 1935, Yuan Shu's superior Prince Chun suddenly disappeared. They all know that underground workers are single-line contacts, and once the superiors disappear, the intelligence cannot be transmitted. Therefore, Yuan Shu was anxious to get in touch with the organization, and asked someone to help transfer his personal letter to the leadership of the Central Special Branch. However, the letter somehow fell into the hands of Cai Shuhou, an agent of the Far Eastern Intelligence Bureau of the Comintern. Cai Shuhou had recently joined the Far East Intelligence Bureau of the Communist International. He believed that the Far East Intelligence Bureau urgently needed talents like Yuan Shu, so he arranged for new superiors to contact Yuan Shu. So, Yuan Shu "switched" to the Far Eastern Intelligence Bureau without knowing it. Although it was a misunderstanding, his contact information actually appeared in the notebook of the agent of the Far Eastern Intelligence Service. Yuan Shu fell into a very embarrassing situation. After thinking about it, he decided to respond to all changes with the same and only admitted that he was an agent of the Central Authority. Whenever he talked about his notebook, he vehemently denied it, claiming that he didn't understand why his contact information appeared on it. In the end, the military commander could not extract his confession, and the foreigners refused to disclose the information, and the clues were disconnected, and Dai Li had to give up. However, following the principle of "rather miss than let go", Yuan Shu was still sentenced to two and a half years in prison. After his release from prison, he was closely monitored by military agents, and intelligence work came to a standstill. Trapped here, Yuan Shu decided to study in Japan again. This study abroad was not only for academic knowledge, but also to deepen ties with Eiichi Iwai, win the support of Japan, and resume the work of secret agents. In Japan, Iwai took good care of him, and even entrusted friends in China to take care of his life. When the July Seven Incident broke out in 1937 and the news reached Japan, Yuan Shu could no longer suppress his desire to return to China, and eagerly wrote to the former leader Pan Hannian to ask the organization to allow him to return to China. After receiving the consent letter, he immediately packed his bags and rushed to Shanghai. Different from Shanghai at this time, in order to understand the latest situation in Shanghai as soon as possible, Yuan Shu met with his superior, Pan Hannian, and then rushed to the residence of Du Yuesheng, the boss of the Qing Gang, to express his determination to serve the country. Du Yuesheng praised Yuan Shu's intelligence and courage, because three years ago, Yuan Shu caused a sensation in Shanghai. Soon after, Dai Li, a high-ranking military official, came to visit Du Yuesheng, hoping to get the recommended talents of the Qinggang. Du Yuesheng recommended Yuan Shu to Dai Li, saying that he had worked in the Shanghai Social Bureau, was good at journalism, and was also proficient in Japanese, and was definitely a candidate for a secret agent. Seeing that Du Yuesheng recommended it so much, Dai Li went directly to Yuan Shu's house soon after, inviting him to join the military system and contribute to the anti-Japanese cause. Dai Li's sudden visit made Yuan Shu go to the office at nine o'clock tomorrow morning to talk about things. Pan Hannian analyzed that Dai Li hoped that Yuan Shu would serve him, and this opportunity was rare, so he should take the opportunity to break into the military system. As Pan Hannian expected, when they met the next day, Dai Li quickly asked about Yuan Shu's work status. Yuan Shu laughed at himself as an unemployed man who relied on his wife for food, hoping to get an errand. Dai Li decisively offered to let him join the military to collect Japanese intelligence and earn 300 yuan a month. During the Republican period, this was considerable, but it was not easy to earn this money. Dai Li explained two tasks to Yuan Shu. First, collect intelligence on the Japanese side; Second, no matter how the situation changes, it is necessary to stay in Shanghai. In Shanghai during the Republican period, the situation was complex and changeable. Why did Dai Li find Yuan Shu and deliver such an important task? You must know that Dai Li was known for his harshness within the military system, and he was especially harsh on traitors. Although the "Weird Westerners" case was not ultimately characterized as a traitor, for everyone, Yuan Shu's background is still full of doubts. Dai Li couldn't help but understand the truth of "using people without doubt, suspecting people do not use". After the outbreak of the Battle of Songhu, the Kuomintang government was eager to withdraw from the rear, and Dai Li urgently needed intelligence personnel who were familiar with the Japanese situation and could speak Japanese in order to grasp Japan's strategic trends. After thinking about it, the only person around him who met the conditions was Yuan Shu, who had been to Japan, could speak fluent Japanese, and had been engaged in intelligence work, which was a perfect match. Although there are doubts about Yuan Shu's identity, the current situation does not allow for further investigation. Dai Li urgently activated Yuan Shu, and his fourth identity was unveiled - a military commander agent. Subsequently, Yuan Shu remained old-fashioned and created two publications, using his status as a journalist as a cover to carry out secret service work. He screened the intelligence he had gathered in Japan and passed it on to the military commander. At the same time, he passed the intelligence of Japan and the military system to Yan'an through his superior Pan Hannian. With accurate and reliable intelligence, Yuan Shu gradually won Dai Li's trust and gained a firm foothold within the military system. Happy event, refreshed spirits. Just at this time, another person sent a precious gift. What is his fifth identity? We have mentioned the head of the Japanese secret service many times, Eiichi Iwai. In April 1938, Japan planned to establish an intelligence agency in China, known as the Iwai Mansion. At this time, Iwai was in urgent need of recruiting talent. He sought translators who were proficient in Japanese and translated the Chinese intelligence he gathered into Japanese. When Yuan Shu heard the news, if he got the most precious treasure, he couldn't wait to agree. In order not to arouse the suspicion of the Japanese side, he went to the Iwai Mansion without a briefcase, memorized the information, and silently reported to his superiors when he returned home. But being a translator alone has no access to the core secrets of the Japanese. So, Yuan Shu decided to start the next step. He began to demonstrate his intelligence gathering and collation skills in front of Iwai, frequently revealing pro-Japanese tendencies. Of course, these are only superficial articles, but really tease Iwai. Yuan Shu is really a powerful person, and successfully blinded Iwai for a while, and finally Iwai made Yuan Shu, the Chinese, the leader of the Japanese spy. Since Yuan Shu took charge of the Iwai Mansion, he has become more and more bold. Soon, he introduced his superior Pan Hannian to Iwai, and made Pan Hannian a senior advisor to Iwai Mansion. Subsequently, with the tacit cooperation of these two, Iwai was fooled, and to what extent did it gradually develop? Almost all of the positions in Japan's intelligence agencies in Shanghai are held by members of our underground organization. Although ostensibly loyal to Japan, these people established secret radio stations on Japanese territory and secretly sent Japanese intelligence to Yan'an. Yuan Shu and other members of the Communist underground organization silently controlled the entire Japanese intelligence apparatus until the surrender of Japan and the end of World War II. During this period, what valuable information did Yuan Shu obtain from the Japanese? In 1939, for example, Britain and France attempted to protect their interests in Asia at the expense of China, namely Munich in the Far East. In June 1941, Germany blitzed the Soviet Union, the Soviet-German war broke out, strategic planning, US-Japan negotiations, personnel transfer of the Japanese puppet government, and the deployment of Japanese troops in southern Jiangsu. Yuan Shu not only contributed valuable intelligence, but also actively looked for ways to funnel large amounts of money into the organization. After the victory over the Japanese army, Kuomintang officials began to scramble for Japanese supplies. Yuan Shu and the underground party staff immediately concentrated and hid the internal intelligence and property worth nearly 10 million yuan in the Iwai Mansion, evaded the investigation of the Kuomintang, and handed them all over to the underground party. Yuan Shu made great contributions to the victory of China's War of Resistance Against Japan. After handling everything, Yuan Shu evacuated safely and secretly to the Liberated Areas and retired successfully, becoming the only multi-faceted spy in the history of the Communist Party of China with the fivefold identities of the Central Unification, the Military Unification, the Youth Gang, the Japanese Puppet, and the Special Branch of the CPC Central Committee.

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