Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
C0NQUESTPLANS
 IF RED RUSSIA ARE LAID BARE
[RepubIIean 4. p. Leased wirel

v
 NEW YORK. June 2.-Prof. P. T. Milukoff, former minister of foreign affairs in the Russian provisional government. today cablcd to the Rus rian information bureau the text of "a very confidentiar' documen-. de- clared to have been issued by the bol- ahevist commissaryA of foreign sf- fairs. M- Tchitcherih. and which is claimed to show secret aims behind the latest foreign pohcy of the Len;Ie government.
 This document, addressed to the representatives of the bolshevist gov- ernment abroad and which came into the possession of Prof. Milukoff in Paris. calls attention to alliances of the various world powers which would be regarded as most beneficial to soviet Russian ambitions. Of this the document says:
 Interests of the western powers are so interwoven that 1t is impossible to forecast the political combinations into which the alliances win finally resolve themselves However we sug- | gest to our missions as VOL lhy cf l consideration the following combina- | tions:
 British Japanese as a threat tc America; British German as a threat to France; Italian Greek as a coun- ter-balance to the policies of England | and France in the Near East: Polish
 French as threat to Germany;
 Czecho Rumanian as a threat ts
 Hungary, etc.
 Observing that through defeating
 Kolchak. Lenine and Wrangel. soviei Russia came face to face with ''ths forces of imperialistic capitalism" tho ] instructions declare that the whois | f1f Ap .
 skillful utilization of the political sit.
 uat.on in Europe"
 Economic conditions in Europ,
 have become so helplessly bad. Tchit cherin asserts. that neithey individua countries nor all of Europe car
 emerge through peaceful means. Hi II instructions refer to the idea of
 league of nations "as having suffere, utter defeat"
 The document abandons all hope O
 bringing about a class revolution il
 the west by active propaganda. bu
 he sees in chaotic conditions abroal
 a golden opportunity to realize thi ambition by minimizing the req : strength of the soviet government un l til the psychological moment arrives il We are approaching a moment. 2 his instruction read, when capital : istic diplomats will find themseive ' compelled 10 commit folly. and : Is our task not to interfere with tn f commission of that folly. Germany In need of moral support. We sha
 furnish that. Germany needs secur : ity for her eastern border. Ths e shall be promised her. France want
 to see us helpless. Let us show sss e our helplessness. England wants |
 exploit us We shall grant her ever A opportunity. 
 = of gravity is transferred from us ' the west. Let European diplomat break their heads over the solution (
 problems that cannot be solved. W
 shall always manage to remain tn . decisive factor. It Is not to our bene ' fit that we should be feared and ou n power exaggerated. IL is best for U = to be temporarily in the shadow. Oi . ficial recognition of our representa- : tives. development of trade relation t gradual dissemination of our props ' ganda and the strengthening or ot
 authority among the proietaris ! masses these are the aims IS our work.
 It Should circumstances interfe n with our activity in the west. it VI t then be necessary to transfer the cel le ter of diplomatic work to the Ralk' Ig peninsula. and to capture the sphe
 of influence In the Near East" n. The document refers 10 peace wi th Poland by explaining that annihil is ton of the Warsaw armies wou ,- have forced soviet Russia to enter [ r European arena which. If done | s early. he thinks, would be agair
 the interests of bolshevism and wou
 help only Germany.
 No matter how much the Fren
 and German statesmen may wigg
 rattling their swords and yielding the last moment" he conclud sooner or later conditions will bri | them to a clash. and at that nome
 we must have our hands free.' d The document was dated Fe
 ruary 6.