Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 210, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 August 1919 — Reds in South Africa, Too. [ARTICLE]

Reds in South Africa, Too.

Captain Town, according to the London Telegraph’s Cape Town correspondent, Mr. Makin, the acting prime minister, announced it) the house of assembly that the government would introduce a bill dealing with bolshevlst propaganda in South Africa. The announcement, though viewed askance by the laborists. has otherwise given general satisfaction. It was stated recently on high authority that native discontent was never more pronounced than now. Various revolutionary and socialist bodies, largely composed of Russian and crther aliens, have beenissuing bolsherat lit'erature in the native languages. In a-recent prosecution in Maritzburg a leaflet printed in Zulu, calling upon the natives to strike off their chains and free themselves, was read in court. The general feeling is that the circulation of such incitements is highly dangerous, and that alien and bolshevist agitators should be deported.