The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

them wanted to go to the Argentine to emisrate- But now the Argentine has inti- mated with considerable emphasis that she does not want Russians of any color
 Many of these emigrants are being sup ported by charitable organizations, Ameri- can and English, but few of them doing any work except matching more less inn possible plots for the overthrow of the Soviet Government. This is likely to get Esthonia into trouble with her powerful neishbor, and in any case the presence of such huge non-productive foreign popula- tion is in many ways undesirable. They raise prices, they spread typhlIs, they cause a house famine in all the towns, and they are not popular with the natives of the country any more than any other kind of Russians red. white, green black.
 The same remark applies to all the adjoin- ing countries in which the Russian emi- grants have taken refuge. In Finland they are treated with particular strictness, in fact, like ticloet-of-1eave men, for they have got to report daily to the police and cannot leave the town village wherein they live without a permit which it is practi- cally impossible for them to obtain.
 When the Bolsheviks show they have really modified their system of government strong pressure will be brought to bear on Russian emigrants in the neighboring states to make tracks back into Russia, for ap- parently no other country wants them. And, Judging from the crowded state of the ante rooms and passages in the local Bolshevik Legation last time I visited it, a good many of the en,igres already busy making their peace with the Reds.
 Lenine Turns on Foreign Crooks
 Surrounding Him Tn the KremIin
 While old man Lenine is thus displaying touching anxiety to lure back his prodigal sons, he is also getting somewhat ashamed or the collection of foreign cutthroats by whom he is surrounded in the Kremlin. Now that he is beginning to grow slightly less disreputable he is showing tendency to give the cold shoulder to those Red Finns Terrible Turks. Anarchist Americans and unbalanced Hindoos in whose lurid conver- sation he once delighted
 The real explanation probably is that being a man of acute intellect, he cannot hide from himself the fact that most of these alleged enthusiasts are utter frauds. Some of them have been for the last three years prophesying an imminent proletarian revolution in the outer world, and he has got tired of listening to them as Lloyd George has got tired of listening to MT. Miliukov prophesying to him at regular in tervals during the same space of time the imminent overthrow of Russian Bolshevism.
 England would not have minded so much if they had not the strength of these fairy tales borrowed money from her--over 100. 900, 900 pounds sterling. And the way in which that money was spent did not inspire John Bull with confidence. Here in Reval Gen. Yudenitch Of the Northwest army tried to make tracks with all the army funds (supplied by England of course) but was arrested by his own chief of staff Gen. Balakhovitch who is now himself touch ing" the Poles for cash. which comes from the French. but ultimately from the good old U. s. A. Hence. by the way, the savage indignation of an eN-Minister of Finance in the French Chamber about two months back and his violent denunciation of Uncle Sam for pulling tight his purse strings.
 Great Britain sent here to Reval in 1919 whole shiploads of clothing and boots for YRdenjtch's army. but about 90 per cent Of these supplies went straight from Yude-