THE BOLSHEVIK MENACE
BEHIND PAN-ISLAMIC UNREST. INDIAN AUTHORITIES ALERT. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Asan.) j Received January 4, 5.5 p.m. j LONDON, Jan. 2. Bolshevik attempts to concentrate in' Central Asia and exploit the pan-Isla- j mic movement have drawn serious attention in India. The Times' Delhi correspondent believes that the Afghan people will not tolerate inclusion on any pretext, though I lie Government is ready to accept financial assistance from Russia. The Indian authorities are closely watching the North-west frontier to exclude propagandists. ROAD TO INDIA OPEN. .-*' BRITISH PRESS ALARMED. (United Service.) Received January 4, 5.5 p.m. LONDON, Jan. 2. London newspapers are alarmed at the Bolshevik menace in India. General Maurice, writing in the Daily News points out that the Red Army's road to India is now open. The Allied policy towards Russia has broken down, and at present there is no policy at all. The situation will not brook delay because the Bolsheviks can now establish direct communication with Persia, Afghanistan and the North-west frontier of India, and reports from Russia show that they are prepared to take advantage of this.
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Waikato Times, Volume 92, Issue 14255, 5 January 1920, Page 5
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184THE BOLSHEVIK MENACE Waikato Times, Volume 92, Issue 14255, 5 January 1920, Page 5
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