Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-17
BY MILTON BRONNER.

heVoluIloHlStS eQneSday mght.
BY MILTON BRoNNE72.
LONDON, March 17.-"Tell
America that the present uprisings
against the Bolsheviki are real revo-
lutions of plain people-sailors, sol
diers, peasants and workmen-dis-
gusted with the state of things in
Russia"
This is the message to America
given to the correspondent of the
Newspaper Enterprise Association
by Alexander Kerensky, first pre-
mier Of real Russia republic. He
was bubbling with optimism over the
ultimate outcome of the revolt. He is
in excellent health.
Don't be fooled by clever Bol.
sheviki propaganda claiming that
this is another reactionary move
ment," Kerensky warns.
Suffering, starving, disillusioned
masses want neither dictatorship by
reactionary general nor dictatorship
by Lenine and Trotsky.
Former attempts by Denikin,
Kolchak, Wrangel and Yudenich
were all largely instigated from out
side and financed by people who
were uinterested in the genuine wei,
fare of the Russians.
The present uprisings are spon-
taneous outbursts against tyranny. If
suppressed the Bolsheviki victory
will only be temporary.
People VIII Soon Fight.
"The people will soon fight once
more for their liberty. Soviet lead
ers know this.
EARLY in the days of Bolshevism,
p'lssians who had gone to America
re welcomed back. These Ameri-
canized Russians came expecting a
Soviet heaven. They found only
Soviet hell. As @HM
AS consequence they are lead
ing in the fight to overthrow the
soviets. The result of that is that
Bolsheviks now bar any more of
these Americanized Russians from
Russia.
America can help us in two ways.
President Harding can greatly assist
if he follows Wilson in firmly ad-
herring to the policy of not recogniz-
. ing the Soviet government or dealing
with it.
He can aid by adhering to Will.
sons policy of protesting against
cutting great chunks out of Russian
territory and forming socalled new
States.
The American government can
also assist if it can find some way
Of getting American food and cloth
ing into Russia to feed and clotha
the enemies of Bolshevism.
Hoover wanted to send food, but
the soviets would not permit it.
They, more than the allies, are re-
sponsible for the blockade of Rus
.sia.
Red Press Jeers.
''The Bolshevik press jeers the
? dying population, saying it is now
toe late for a constituted assembly,
or private trade, or even God Him.
self to save them.
'1f American food could be gotten
into Russia, the people would see
that they are not abandoned nor at
tackled by all the world, as the So
viets want them to believe.
when the soviets are finally
oVerthrown, Russia will not revert
to reaction. The days of czarism
"The Bolsheviks secured my over
throw by promising simple Commu-
nists heaven on earth. They can fool
the people no longer.
"Three years of black misery star
walton, cold and tyranny have disil-
lusioned them forever. They are
only held down by force.
at is thrice important that we
have the sympathy of the great
American republic, because, to
speak plainly, there are countries in
Europe which are not overanxious to
see a great, free Russian republic
arise.
81 vision a great republic, the
United States of Russia" extending
from the Baltic to the Pacific, 180,.
100000 people enjoying the rights
all Americans enjoy.
81 have never lost faith that this
will come-and within my own life.
lime
when it does come we shall need
all the assistance America can give
us to help restore our destroyed eco
nomic life
eve shall need American seeds,
cattle, machinery, railway supplies,
even expert advisors
Russia is destined to be a repub
lie, wing in greatness with your
own, having the same ways of peace,
tolerance and ordered liberty"
Copyright, 1929
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FINE OATS SHOWN