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March 27th, 1925 INDIAN OPINION lltated that it was not pl'opoHed to proceed with the question 01 transfer during the prCHeut 8cI!8ioIl of Parliament. That, he thought, dh,posed of the qUE'stion at the preRent time. The matter hall Hilt yet reach('(l the stage at which his ~lajeRY'b Governmf'nt coulil announce any decision. It waR obviollsly premature to make any statement 8JI tq what conditions should be attached to any transfer. if and ·when any such tr-.msff'r as was referred to in the qllf'Stion took plact': but, generally speaking, he could assure Lord Buxton that the provisions of Hf'('tion 151 of the South Afl'ica Act would be carefully adhered to. A pl9l1ge was ~rivt'n when th!' Act was being pal!8ed that, in the event of any proposed transfer, steps would be taken to ascertdin the views of tht' population, both native and white, in the territories affected. To that pledge the G()vernment adhered. They would not make any decision in regard to any transfer until the population had had a fnll opportunity of exprel!8ing their views, and any representations which they wished to make wonld J'eceive the most careful considt'ration of ~he Government before a final deCision was given. • Lord Arnold said he desired to press on the Govt'mment the extreme importance of making quite - flure that the natives themselves, and not merely the chiefs, were given the opportunity of expressing their views before any decision was made, and that their int£'rests in the land, labour conditions, and so forth were safeguarded. The motion for papers" as by leave withdrawn. And .in the House of Commons in reply to Colom'l Wedgwood (Newcastle-under-Lyme, Lab.), Und£'r-Secretary for the Colonies. Mr. Ormsby-Gore (Stafford) said :-In accordance with. the pledges given when the South Africa Bill was before Parliament, the House will have the fullest opportunity of discllssing, and, if they wish, of disapproving aDY prllpose(l transfer' of Bechnanaland, Basntoland, or,H-wa"ihmd to- th& "Union. ASIATIC IMMIGRATION TO AMERICA (By V. V. OKA, CLARKE UNIVERSITY, WORCESTEU, MASS-U.S.A.), There has b£'en a considerable misunderstandmg in India about the Immigration Act that was pass£'d in this conn try this year. This misunderstanding is further heightened by a few misleading articles appeal'iog in some magazines. I intend to dl:al with this question in all its aspects, because I do bplieve there is no country in the worM. which offers such 1\ nice place for students as this cOlin try. EARLY HI~TORY Had it llOt been for the rise of modern Japan, the eastern nations would have been regarded as entirely unfit for Self-Govel'nment on the lines of western political theory. The awakeniug of Turk£'y has alsoenhanced the prestige of Asia, known in this country as a "land of mysticism, witchcraft, orthodoxy, polygamy, etc." Dnring the closing decade of the last century, and following the discovery of gold mines in California when the new land on the Pacific coast was to be changetl {1'Om "wild deserts" into "smiling farms," not only 'was Asiatic immigration not prohibited, but it was directly encouraged. Bnt as soon as this was :lone and aU cultivabl£' land was occupied by the Americans, they b£'gan to show a hOEtile attitude towards the Asiatics because of the gradual attempts made by them to rise from their low statns to. that of farm£'rl'l Or businelt'l-men. On account of their industriouR and thrifty life their low standard of lhing and their exceptional agricultural skill the Japanese and th€' Hindus became a menacing £'COnomic factor. As ear1y as 1882 anti-Chinese !aws 'W~re pasfled but'by ttl07 It irtl'Ong anti-Asiatic a~ha- ,/ tion was LtUncheJ Oil the PaCific cQast· which iit the main centre of AlliatiC immigl"'duts. A law wall p'dB8ed in that year prohibiting the entry of Asiahc labourers into thi'l country. .Japan, to saVA her face from the hnmiliating impoflition of being oorr£'d as unfit for entry into thE' Fniteol Stdtes, agreed of her own accord not to grant passportR to any labourers or oth£'rwise nndesirable perbOnB to come to this country. This compact was known as the "Gentleman's Agreement." LATER DEVELOPMENTS In 1916, attempt was made to exclude all Asiatics, including even travellers and students. from entering into the States, but thanks to th9 efforts of Lala Lajpatrai and others who were here at that time, the Bill was modified, allowing stude~ts, travellera, and businessmen to enter freely for a temporary visit. Th£' "Gentleman's Agreement" with Japan was not cancelled. Last year, however, Ca1ifornia, one of the Pacific States, once more started the anti-Jdpanel!e agitation, She passed a law in the State J~egislatnre prohibiting any alien, ineligible for cItizenship, to own L'lnd in that state or acquire a lease over t.hree years. This cannot be at all called a drastic measure as is often sought to make. The State of California was perfectly justified in not granting nght to own lands to aliens who had been debarred already since 1907 from becoming citizens of the United States by the Federal Government, and which alone had the p
, 86 . INDI~N OPINION March 27th~ 1925 --!..----------- ---------"-- - ----- - .---- , Agreement" by allowing labourers to eonfe over to thIS cOllhtl'Y under the prete;xt of stuuents or travellerll. l thE; offer df the Durban, Corporation to the Indhn community to celebrate thiS l vent. - As the matter I::> of tllm6st importance all. Indlall3~ are earnestly req~ested to' elt: tend. _AMOD BAYAT, Cbair~an. SORABJEE RU6T01\UEE ) Jf. 11011. v. s. C.PATHE~ f Secretaries. . N.I.C. -,--..-- __ tl. :(~l~G'4~l",1 ~lq,Jl ~~l,!lq ~Hi +tllhl rlp.l~ ~r.:t~t~ q~ttI ~~h~,.fi ~~~ tlb tiltl~ t4.L~~ ~ctt 'Uil~ (tlrl'tt'l H~L~i ~Uq ~. ~~~~
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ananJayarao Gadgd Library I~~~ mlll
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M Jahuary 2nd, 192.5, 2 j' . INDIAN
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4 INDIAN OPINION Jannary ~nd. J925-
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has adopted a resolutIon ratifying
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8 INDIAN OPINION January 9t h, J 92
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approximate, the European deteriora
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INDIAN OPINION January 9th, 1925 FA
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14 iNDIAN OPINION January 16th. 19
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,6 INDIAN OPINION . January 16th, 1
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a 9 P Ii o "P iii ii, " ....... A -
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20 INDIAN OPINION January 23rd, 192
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22 -- , INDIAN OPINION INDIA AND ~N
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INDIAN OPINION January 23rd, 1925 ,
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Guiana, and few less developed owin
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. INDIAN OPINION we can go. The seg
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INDIAN OPINION January 30th, 1925 -
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INDIA~' Ul'lN 1UN February 6th, 192
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Page 39 and 40: is a talk.of France paying America
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Page 72 and 73: I M arch 13th, *92$ INDIAN OPiNION
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Page 82 and 83: ~pittillU No. 13-Vol. XXIII. Friday
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INDIAN ()~INt()N man, and the ~\l't
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whole questiOn, and it it is at all
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INDIA IN IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT 'The E
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Reuter's tnessage understandil that
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144 INDIAN OPINION June 5th• 1925
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{NOlAN OPINION June 5th, 1925 probl
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148 INDIAN OPINION june 12th, 1925
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EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION AND MR. DAS Th
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15~_~,~,~, _______________ IM __ b_
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154 INDIAN OPIN ION June 19th, 1925
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INDIAN OPINION organisation and co-
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-"V~nd~mataram" and received Mahatm
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!NDIAN OPINION June 26th, 19z5 fate
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)62 , INDIAN OPINION June 26th, III
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, ,Anptl\er gFe\i~ figqr~ of tpe (t
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166 I NOlAN OPINION July 3rtl, ') 5
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168 INDIAN OPINION has been depende
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( \ ~.,,' _ INDIAN Ol'lNION .. J'"
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(NOlAN OPINION 1 uly' loth. 1925 .
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t74 INDIAN OPINION July loth. 1925
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lNDIAN OPINION July -loth,. 1925--
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__ I~7S~ ________________ t_N_D pre
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180 .ffblf1~ OPlNJON July 17th, 192
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~ pa4 J.o!llJ?~ratiVely' -\itjJ~.)~
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Freedom, and alas I to the very alt
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186 INDIAN OPINION July 24th, 1925
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~88 ·rNOIAN OPINION July 24th, 192
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~ I INblAN OPINION july 31st, 1925
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INDIAN OPINION July 31st, 1925 A...
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~.I~94~~ ________________ I_N_D_I_A
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INn, l\ N OPINION August 7th, i 5 s
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part of the toWD.\ here or to hold
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3 (To be read a Second Time on Mond
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5 / stncted number of such persons
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5 10 15 20 25 11. (1) Subject to th
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9 5 10. (g) within any class of per
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5 11 for registration from sm.h ASi
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200 l~-bIAN OPINION August 14th, 19
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202 INDIAN OPINION August 14th, 192
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204 INDIAN OPINION August 14th, 192
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a. ,.. ij ~ ,~ Itt ifil"f ~it.i itf
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enough, a,Dd it is as diffieult for
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.. # • ../' 210 INDIAN OPINION Au
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Augu!>t 21St, 1925 212 INDIAN OPINI
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INDIAN OPiNiON August 28th, 1925 AS
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INDiAN OPINION August 28th, 19~5 as
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218 INDIAN OPINION . August 28th, 1
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220 INDIAN OPINION September 4th, 1
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222 INDIAN OPINION September 4th, l
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k ['he ,fourth Qlllliv.ersary of th
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226 INDIAN OPINION September 4th, 1
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"S!'2'S Sefitember., 4th, 1925'.
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INDIAN OPINION September lIth. 1925
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Your committee hall further printed
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234 INDIAN opINION September lith.
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236 INnlAN OPINION September lith.
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~ln: lkl~!t.' ~~t:~ It. ... ~ ~ltl}
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INDIAN Uf~lNION September 18th, 192
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INOl \N OPINION September 18th. 192
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plate with il.ldiffetence the prosp
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INDIAN OPINION September 18th I Q !
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'jng which was most enthusiastic th
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was not a supporter of. the present
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September 25th, 1925 ~:--~---------
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the press of Durban and Mariuburg h
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I have this peculiar theory, that t
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~fts~ at aiU(i~t(;t dJi~.~ , ~ ~~rt
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INDIAN OPINION October 9th, 1925 ''
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Act 1922 in Section 7 (4); that the
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~~!lllf ~ljl!'\ tln= ~l~lc c~~~ I-D
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standing ord.ers and allowed Indian
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make it as dlfficulL and as inconve
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1}J,- 'HI} {:f H!}q 1~ lh1't~ UtJl1
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iNDIAN OPiNION October 23rd, 1925 t
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INDIAN OPINION October 23rd. 1925 T
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~78 __________________ IN __ O_IA_N
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INDiAN OPINION October 30th, 1925 t
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Kazi, Sorabj~e RUBtomjee, M. B. Nai
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* •• ~~ ••• **.***.*.~ ~
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286 INDIAN OPINION November 6th, 19
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.0 INDIAN OPINION November 6th 1925
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INDIAN OPINtON November 13th, 1925
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, They are "the same, yct not the s
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INDIAN OPINION November 13th, 192~
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~9_6 __ ~,~ ________________ IN __
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INDIAN OPINION November 2?th. 1925
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302 INDIAN OPINION 20. Having regar
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INDIAN OPINION November 20th, I925
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agitation in Chma, and added that t
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. 3. 10 INDIAN OPINION November 27t
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~3~t2 ____________________ 1_N_D_I_
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I 3 1 4 INDtAN opiNION December 4th
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316 INDIAN OPINION December 4th, 19
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, ' , Government of India Deputatio
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320 INDIAN OPINION December I. tho
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INDIAN OPINION ment again and refe~
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iNptAN OPINION t>ecernber 18th, 192
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Right of ent~y and residence in any
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INDIAN OPINION December 18th. 1"5 a
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330 INDIAN OPINION , becember 25~h.
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__ 3_j~2~ __________________ I_N_D
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INDJAN orIN ION December 25th. '9~S
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