File 1341/1921 Pt 1 'Khorassan Intelligence Summaries 1921-1922' [‎350r] (347/1080)

Appendix III.
t{ Ittifaq-i-Islom ” published in Herat, December 14ih, 1921.
1. The period of unity and accord in Islam and its far-reaching results.
A list of eminent Muslim authors. The flourishing state of universities and
colleges in the palmy days of Muslim empire The foundation of libraries
which greatly excelled the present renowned libraries of Europe.
2. News of the Interior. —The Amir’s reforms and improvements in the
Afghan army.
3. Foreign Intelligence. —The escape of Kemalist prisoners of war from
Malta and their arrival in Angora.
A Eighty-thousand poods of food-grains have bean sent by the Govern
ment of Angora in aid of starving Eussia.
5. A telegram of thanks from Mustafa Kemal Pasha An Ottoman title used after the names of certain provincial governors, high-ranking officials and military commanders. to Sheikh Ahmad
Senussi for his work in promoting unity between the Kurds and xlrabs whose
united efforts have resulted in glorious achievements. (.\Jansur )
6. A message from the Ali brothers, Dr. Kichlew, and others who are in
British jails, to people of all castes and creeds bidding them to expedite the
independence of India. (Madina )
7. A treaty between Italy and Russia. This trade treaty undertakes to
abstain from propaganda in their respective territories against the interests of
the contracting parties. ( Vakil Elected representative or attorney, acting in legal matters such as contracting marriage, inheritance, or business; a high-ranking legal official; could also refer to a custodian or administrator. .)
8. An alliance between Bulgaria, Angora, and the Soviet Republic to
safeguard their interests by military demonstrations in Anatolia Peninsula that forms most of modern-day Turkey. and the
Balkans, Bolshevik troops would threaten Rumania while Bulgarian and
Angora troops would threaten Macedonia and Thrace against Greece.
9. The industrial revival in Germany. A traveller in Germany writes
that the Germans are very active and busy restoring industry, agiiculture,
and the public peace. They are at present far ahead of England in these
direc^o D u Th e Times „ of London learns on good authority that the Germans
are organizir g a scheme whereby they can mobilize 800,000 troops in a short
time and without any difficulty. i. .c u *
11 Kemal Pasha An Ottoman title used after the names of certain provincial governors, high-ranking officials and military commanders. has wired to Constantinople that a large amount of booty
has fallen into bis hands as a result of the rout of the Greek army. It includes
5 colours belonging to the Greek Commander-in-Chief. These have been
distributed among the Kemalist generals.
12. Commercial relations between Angora and the United
relations between the two republics are improving every clay.
States have agreed to afford every kind of help to the Kemalists.
13. The bringing about of sympathethic relations is attributed to an
American correspondent who visited Anatolia Peninsula that forms most of modern-day Turkey. .
11. A telegram from America.—Three thousand Indians in New York
held a meeting and wired to Mr. Gandhi on the 31st October as follows: Ibis
meeting, after hearty congratulations, supports Mr Gandhi m all his patriotic
endeavours and wishes him every success in establishing home rule befoie
31st December 1921.
15. Jami Bek, Angora representative, left Italy for England.
16 Mustafa Kemal Pasha An Ottoman title used after the names of certain provincial governors, high-ranking officials and military commanders. has ordered Ghalib Pasha An Ottoman title used after the names of certain provincial governors, high-ranking officials and military commanders. to attack Biusa
and Murad Din Pasha An Ottoman title used after the names of certain provincial governors, high-ranking officials and military commanders. to attack Smyrna. Military experts are of opinion
that this move will isolate the Greeks. (Khalil.)
17. -Washington—The United States Government is permitting all its
munitions firms freely to sell arms to the Turks. (Khalil.) . .
18. “Shams-ul-Islam”.—A monthly periodical in English is published
in America in Victor New Holland Park by Mafti Muhammad Sachq Khan
of the Punjab, a graduate of an American university Ihe issue is devoid
to the spreading of Islam (We wish it success. Ed.)
19. A moral poem exhorting to the cultivation of good manners. The
Qoran is a complete collection of moral precepts.
Russia has suffered for her disrespect to the Shrine at Meshed.
States—The
The United