The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
NET TO
 START RACE WAR

The Chinese, the Indians, the blacks of Central Africa. and all the motley
 races of the Malay peninsula and 1s-
 lands afford the most recent instances of the spread of Lenin's teaching. |. In Afghanistan the Bolshevtk prop
 agandIsts only began their work a few
 weeks ago before the signing of the
 Armistice, as far as can be ascer-
 tained.
 ! They came with pamphlets and
 speeches advocating the assassination
 of monarchs as a means to the rec
 dom of the masses. Lenin's own famous pamphlet on
 the subject, translated into IT Ian
 guages, and widely distributed among
 the colored races of the world, proved very effective when expounded by his
 specially trained lecturers and group
 speakers.
 | The poison took hold in Afghan1s-
 tan, and the consequences are only
 now developing themselves. | The first result of the Bolshevik teachings was the assassination of the
 Amir, a ruler whose firmness and wis
 dom had kept his fierce tribesmen | tranquil throughout the war. Designs on India. His accession has swiftly been fol- lowed by a series of orninous events, culminating in a general movement of the armed tribes in the direction of | the Indian frontier. The most recent news credits them | with having crossed the frontier and with having violated territory over which flies the British flag. | It Is even said that they had at | tempted to seize the Khyber Pass. and are striving to bring out the bor-
 der tribes of India.
 | The trouble Is believed to be largely due to the hostility of the new Amir. However, it is reassuring to know that the attitude of the tribes on the Brit | ish side of the frontier is sattsfac- ! tory.
 I have before me as T write a letter | from Singapore, one of the greatest seaports of the world, where an amaz- 1 ing medley of colored races are head ed under the Br+ 'sh flag. The letter.
 writer says:
 have never liked the look of things here since the outbreak of the war,
 but quite recently they have become
 positively alarming. | There is new and growing insolence among the colored fo1lz---the Malays
 never before encountered during a
 residence in the East extending over | a quarter of a century. One of the causes Is certainly to be | found in the Chinese secret societies,
 which are permeated by the teachings
 of new arrivals from the Bolshevik Committees in China l Singapore is a hotbed of anarchy
 and revolt; 1t only requires a. spark to
 set the bonfire flaming. l The spread of Bolshevism in China
 is only faintly realized in Europe and
 America if it is realized at all. l Grave Yellow Peril. There are more Bolshevil1s in China" said a missionary returned
 from Canton, than in all the other
 countries of the world put together.
 He added:
 I The spread of the new political faith
 has been due to the energy of the lec-
 turers trained by Lenin's propagan-
 dist school in Moscow. Most of them are men of the lowest coolie type, who have served in Trot- skys yellow legion of mercenaries. What they are really planning Is a l race war.
 It was presently discovered that a
 flame had been kindled which could not be quenched and by sheer force of necessity, the Chinese cruelty and lust
 had periodically to be indulged Of the awful sufferings of Russian women under the Red Terror, no ex- amples are so terrible as those of the women who were given over the vel low men.
 The Chinaman, like most co1ored
 men. is eagerly covetous of white wo- men; and this horrible indulgence of his passions by the Bolsheviks bids fair to endanger the white mans un-
 written law in the east. This unwritten law was maintained
 for the protection of all white women
 residing there from the most horrible of all dangers.
 One of the most amazing cases of
 the demoralization of the colored man comes from what was formerly Ger man New Guinea
 In this area the Germans had en- tire1y corrupted the native races, arm ing some Of them for the enslavement of others
 Plots Against British Trade. From many of the British Crown Colonies. in the South Seas and else where, instances may be collected of
 the corruption of the natives. Planters who left their estates and
 came to Great Britain to take their
 part in the war have been the chief
 sunerers. IitME Egyptian Menace. The Egyptian trouble was originally fomented by Turkey. at the tnstiga-
 ton of Germany, and in preparation | for the great war.
 It's most recent developments dis close new dangers in the shape of an | understanding with the Indian disloy-
 alists. and a plan of a simultaneous | uprising of all the colored races un- der the British flag.
 | The threatening behavior of the Af- 1 ghans was known to the mob at Cairo before any idea of it had been gained by the British public.
 ] jed by shocking atrocities, upon Mos lem villages, were carried on; but an | ant-British campaign can locally