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·~ lillian ar11& + + ~'ttttgU No. J,5-Vo1 •. XXIII. Friday, April loth, 1925. llegiatered at the O. P.O •••• N .... p.p.r Pales "OU"l!~S A correspondent with the nom de plume, "Neutrality" writing to the fltar (Johannesburg) rephes to BOme of the allegations by anti-ASiatics against Indians :- "Thol1j;(h Mr. Kirkby has promised to tel'ln Indians or Chinese "coolie~," he talks of the so-called "ASIatic menace." :Mr. HOBS says the ASIatic "as a , trader is no aSSf't to this country." As a trader the Asiatic is the gredtest asset to this cot\ntry, whose wholesale stores (white) get customers in Indians, keeping money in the' country where they are settled, and are a boon to the poor -whiles owing to their reasonable prices and fair dealing. He further - argues that the Asiatics employ their own class of men for next to nothing. This is very tdr from hdug the case. Asiatic servants are never cheap. "I'hou&mds of whites, girls and boys, are employed by the white firms at monthly wages of £3 or so, excluding clothing and food, whJle it is impossible to get an Indian servant at the minimum salary of £5, including food. :Mr. Ross dwells a\ length on the "appalling conditions that exist in the Maiay location," I\S related. by Dr. Porter, the Chief Medical Officel' of Johannl'sburg. I will ask DI·. Porter and Mr. Hoas whose fault is this? Three years ago the Asiatic Inquiry Commission criticised the local municipality keeping Iltlch a shun in the centre of this city and. displaying utter indifference towards its health condition. Has the Johannesburg Municipality ever t.l.ken a step to improve the conditIOns? The Indians are not to be blamed. because they al'e ever, ready to follow the dictates of their "city fathers." There has been' II severe outbreak of pl,lgue in the Ol"ange FI'ee State. Is it due to the Asiatics? ... MI·. G. Kam,llU', of Christiand (Transv.).lI) is informed by the Priucipal Immigration Officer of the Province of Natal in reply to his letter of the 26lh August, addressed to the Secretary fol' the Interior, that Article 12 of Chapter 22 of tho Or,mge Free , 8t.lte Laws provides that the restrictlolls on the entry ami rt'sidence' in the Orange Freo State shall • not apply to the inhabitants of the Cape Colony known under the IlIlme of Malays. ~!r. P. Anjaneyulu P, !Dembet· of the Indidll Lt:'gislative Council, writes ;- ' Soyeral friends have uRked me why I ha.ve taken to ()hal'~:) V;pinning). and wp,cthcr it is not. a '{.11!.' NOTES 'AND NEWS ~,~ ?\l MEETING of Indians. ulldr the auspices of To them my reply is this ;- Llil the Natal Indian Congress. Wal! held on (1) I thought it was a 'fad' but now I am learning Sunday to discnss certain matters in COIl- it is not. llel,LJOn with the penoing. viSit of the Prince of' (2) It is the L.C.M. and G.C.1tI. that could be con- Wales to Durban. and a rl'solution to the following effect was adopted ;- ceived for all classes and conditions of men, women and children of this country. "That the offer of .£200 for Indlaft ct'lebrations (;~) It: teache/J the first lessons in humility, by the COl'pOI'aUoD of Durban to the Indian com- patience, and develops a sense of fellowship and of munity be not accepted, and that a committee of ten common brotherhood. members of the Natal Indian Cor.gJ·ess be for~d, (4) It serves as the fil'it, and the foremost 'tep With power to negotiate with the Corporation, fbr towards the solution of the economic problems of the better and more hononrable terms." country. . (5) It is the symbol of self-reliance. (fj) It helps towards the concentration of the mind with the music of the 'whirl', and one may feel as the thread is drawn, that one is contributing towards the weaving of 'the web of Indian life.' (7) Religiously viewed, the thread we make is the 'Yegnopavitha' (the sacred thread) of the country and the functIon is the 'Gayatri japam' of its votarIes; through it alone we become the "twiceborn" -the regenerate.-SwaraJya. The following discussion took place in the Imperial Parliament on India ;- Colonel Wedgwood (Newcastle-under-Lyme, Lab.) asked the Prime Minister whether Sir John Kerr had been appointed Deputy-Governor of Bengal; and. If so, why the Senior Executiv{' Councillor, Sir Abdul' Rahman, was not appointed, in view of the general practice in such matters. Earl Winterton, Under-Secretary for India (Horsham and Worthing). who replied, said ;-No "general practice" can be said to exist in respect of , the allministration of an Act which has only been a few months- in operation. The right hOIl. gentleman, presumably, has in mind the provisions relating to the filling of temporary vacancies, but these provisions. have no application to ths selection of substitutes for Governors proceeding on leave. Replying to supplementar:y questions by Colonel Wedgwood, Earl Winterton was understood to say that the Act of last year could not be said to have altered a practice which did not previously exist. The practice with regard to the filling of an ordinary vacancy was not analogous to the SItuation which had arisen under the Act of last year, which, for the fil'St time, gave power to the Secretary of State in Council to grant leave to a Governor which had never previously been allowed. It was Dot correct to say that they were imporLing a new principle into that Act... Earl Winterton. Under-SeQretary for IndIa, in reply to Mr. Lansbury (Rowand Bromley. Lab.,) 8.1hl that Hyndman's "The Awakening of ASIa," Bryan's "British Rule in India," M. N. Roy's "Evolution of Economic Organization of India" and L'll.l Lajpat Rai's "England's debt to India:" had been prohibited entry 'into In(lia by notHic,.tions ulltlcr the SE"d Customs Act. The reason in the case of three of them was that the publicatiullll con\..Wloo ~ and maliciflU~ misrepre-
94 INDIAN OPIt-lION April 10th, 1925 sentations of the' British Administrati.on in India. Roy's book was proscribed becaul!e all his wfltings and those of his wife were prohibited, in view of their complicity in a foreign orgamzed conspiracy to overthrow Brjtisb rule in India. He had no definite informatlOn regar
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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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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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INDIA~' Ul'lN 1UN February 6th, 192
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INDIAN OPINION February 6th, t'I' S
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is a talk.of France paying America
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~''PUt' l~'.)1tl' lJ-ofe.l)'Ut '~1-
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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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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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INDIAN OPINION July 31st, 1925 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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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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