BOLSHEVIK INTRIGUES.

Auckland Star, Volume LI, Issue 41, 17 February 1920, Page 5

BOLSHEVIK INTRIGUES.

FOR WORLD-WIDE MISCHIEF. PROPAGANDIST AMMUNITION. '; PLAN TO WIN INDIA. Ej- Cable.—rress As.<ociaUon.— Ccpyright.) (Received 10 a.m.) LOXDOX, February 16. The "Times" Delhi correspondent confirms the Moscow wireless reference to a modification of the Soviet plans. He learns on excellent authority that Lenin and Chicherin hwe agreed that internal disorganisation makes further immediate military efforts dangerous. They are therefore launching intent propaganda in other countries, with the object of disnffecting their atmies and populations. Their Eastern programme includes disaffecting Persia, Afghanistan, India, and China, thus preparing the ground for an attack when Russian reconstruction is completed eighteen months hence. The Soviet Government is sending arms and ammunition to Afghanistan, and is encouraging the Amir to attack India, expecting that the inevitable defeat and deposition of the Amir will'produce an anarchical condition, paving the way for an Afghan republic, ■which they can use as a jumping off place to propagandise and ultimately convert the whole of India to Bolshevism. — ("'Times.") TYPHUS IN ARMY AT NARVA. LOXDOX, February IC. According to reports from Abo, in Finland, typhus is ravaging the starved remnants of the Xorth-west Russian Army at Narva. Eight thousand troops are affected. A great proportion are dying.—(A. and X.Z. Cable.)_ • mamg. BOLSHEVIK PLOTTERS. THE RAIDED CONGRESS. WORLD-WIDE STRIKE SCHEME. TEMALE LEADER UNMASKED. ••" (Received 11.25 a.m.)' .-a^ - . &\ ROTTERDAM, February 16. Eight countries -were represented at «he secret Bolshevik conference, and a central bureau was established in Holland. The movement is based on great financial support from Russia. The conference aims at gaining leadership in world-wide strikes supporting any new German revolution. It decided to support an immediate agitation to prevent Allied trade with Russia through the Russian co-operative associations, which are regarded as a plot to divide the workmen and the farmers, and to destroy the Soviet monopoly. Among those arrested attending the conference was a woman disguised in male attire named Wynkoop, leader of the Dutch revolutionaries. — ("Times."),