The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-18
DETAILS TOLD
OF UPRISINCS
In FAR EAST
Information Received In Wash
ingtOn Indicate B0lsheviki-
MOhammedan Alliance.
PERSIA CALLS ON LEAGUE
Reports Confirm Advices as to
Moscow and Munich Con-
ferences Given Sometime Ago.

| Washington. June 17.-Details OF
much heralded uprisings in the Mo-
| hammedan world against British rule
and in favor of Turkish nationalists
and the boIsheviki were received here
today in official advices. The reports
| Munich conference received some time
ago by the state department..
Djamel Pasha, Tablaat Pasha, Turk
ish nationalist leaders are reported
to have conferred with sprtacistas, and
bolsheviki at Munich representatives
from India, Egypt, Afganistan, Persia,
iAzerbeijhan, Georgia, met Turkish ma
tionalists and Lenine, bolshevik leader,
l at Moscow.
Plans for the Mohammedan uprisings
coincident with the bolshevik thrust
lat Persia and India are sid to hive
been made. A hundred and fifty thou
snd troops commanded by General
Kuprotkin were promised Mohamme-
dams, by Lenine it was reported.
After the conferences, official advices
said, training schools were established
at Moscow and groups of young
Turks given instruction in plans and
objects of conspiracy ana then sent
to various Mohammedan countries.
Enver is reported in Moscow and Ia
|laat Pasiaa is making headquarters in
Switzerland.
According to official reports propa-
ganda has been particularly effective
among fanatical Egyptian tribesmen,
the Senussi and in the Lybian desert,
where the situation is reported most
critical
Generally the plans of the bolsheviki
are said to include division of Brit
| ish attention from Mesopotamia by up
rising of Senussi when the bolsheviki
are prepared to swee into Persia. Or
ganization of Georgia, and Azerbeijhan
lis reported completed by bolsheviki.
London, June 17.--Sharp criticism
of the decision reached by the council
of the league of nations to postpone ac-
ton on the plea of Persia for defense
against the bolsheviki is expressed in
some quarters here. and one section
Of the press openly attacks the council
for its action.
Some of those present at the meet
ing of the council, it is declared were
given a bad impression and it is un-
derstood Prince Mira Firouz. Persian
foreign minister Notwithstanding his
outward acquiescence. was consider
ably disappointed, although he COM
i forte dhimself in tie confident hope
that in the event bolshevik troops
did not withdraw from Persia, the
league would takeactive steps to pro-
| tect this country.
| The Times cations it's editorial on
! the subject "a Pompous Farce and
calls yesterday'sproceeding "humiliat-
ling" 1t says
Malice was the cause of discredit |
| being brougb upon the league"
"This body{the counciD was pledged |
| to the furthrance of open diplomacy"
complains ally News, but threw no |
light on tb text of the correspondence
which haspassed between the Persian I
land soviL governments and certain |
conditior alleged to have been inn
posed. Fhis is one way Of killing
the 1eaae.
| The terald. organ of labor, declares:
| saThe ngue is already dead because it
'neyertived and this because the men
who Drmed it were militarists and i'm
periists, greedy for power and terri
| tor.
Copenhagen dispatch to the Her
al refers to the unpublished cor
lrlpondence" between Persia and So
ct Russian and championing the
Itter says that soviet consuls in Per-
Ia have been seized and denortod