New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 9

DALY HERALD, FRIDAY:;- SEPTEMBER- 16, of B 18| India Wl trib, the Nialabar nt di resulted in the killing and Hindus by fanati The disaffected which figures in the 1 patches from India of land on the we Arablan Se th this region upward Mohammedans of Moplahs, A4 Britis} territory ind ted as non-co-operati «al of Indians ir children h produc! ocean THREE FACTORS IN INDIN'S TROUBLES Cause Difficulty in Explaining British Martial Law Edict wrea mnove buy v through a, south of 1 ar of 1,000,000 the Ker mitt known as and try have res this sa Vioplahs, who and Hind proclaimi Europeans cluding Hindus, terocity of the directed The trouble to the reports of a trate to the India British authoritics b war knives pos: | of Tirurangadi lahs the 1851 poli and mar na gair Mopl ndhi with ma de a public goods in the streets He was not molested 1 weeks later it was r rnmcnt of Ing rrence of Ldward retary of for India to tak tion prominent p sponsible recent troubles ir London, ept Press.) —Three with the present disturbed conditions n Indla, factors about which little » known abroad, make it difficult to st forth the led 0 the declaration of martial law by the FEritish in six districts—Calicut, Walavanad, Ponnanni, Erand, Wy-| saad and Kurambranad—all within | thizir 500 miles of Madras. :lm\:uu, These factors are, first, the Gandhi | Plying or ‘“non-co-operation” movement, led |and 9y a supposedly non-resistant native messiah; the operation of the new Jovernment for India Act, whll‘hl went into effect in January, 1921, and | éhe most recent trouble which has 16 (Bythe Associated factors in o cording | ish connection ma office, when the| cate 1ative Mop on of act of Indian sympa- \n to conti with t d by the rming of the violat state causes which have was said led Ma in 1 »ar offen ns held khs and other native as well \ with the' Gandhi anti-British have been charged with sup- the Moplahs with 1pons inciting t} Mohandas Karamchand Gand the Nationalist leader, at a cong held » in 1920 in Nagpur, made plea against violence but called for the destruction of British rule in ive weay rsonages' for the iter dia Malabar development India, rep from other One the of t ot parts such outbreak, » India office in We ric to rebellion in; the countr tributed b o tho GI i propa ho mill area of Madr The police fircd on the arred 1gust inc 83 Church St. . a— BOWLING 10 ALLEYS SKILLED WORKMEN HAVE JUST FINISHED SCRAPING AND POLISHING ALLEYS AND THEY ARE IN A-l SHAPE. Finest Recreation Room In New England For Light, Equipment and Ventilation = === pe | | | \ saying that| ts—might ala 1 disturbed areas. bonfi ported that Montasu, had de re part of the disturbances ondon {111»: 29 and six perso Madras and 21 wounded. ral hundred milea east r. Sir Michael O'Dwyer, former Governor of the Punjab, in statement last Janu: said that “s n in India ha nced too far. ind declared that € and othe | heading “the should be impartiall wera killed on to to e vz hand revolutiona dealt with rizorously under the law before on to it is at that time us, | . formerly Lord ce of England, went to India a y in succession to Lord Reading's ar- was acclaimed a3 a - the country and it with his aid, and the of the new Indian legis- lature, peace and prosperity sured. One of Lord R | acts upon reaching Ind fer with Ghandi. TI took place at Simla on Bombay bonfire of T | several weeks later dication ‘of how L posali had been tionalists leader last publi new viceroy w | June 16 and re ng | Lord Chel rival in happy was s2id that blishment of ire of rut he | conferenca May 16. The sh-made goods ve the only in- d Reading’s pro- reccived by tha Na- and his follow statement made by the published here on 1 to tha forthcom- visit of the Prince of Wales to in {India. Plana had been mada for the . |prince to include Tndia in his tour of America in 1920, but the Duke of Con- he ot of The F. P. McDONOUGH Proprietor H rhertE Anderson VIOLIN THIS HOUSE CERTAINLY LOOKS A SIGHT IN THE MORNING - WHEN A MAN DECIDES TO GO TO || Limited Number of Beginners and | BED HE JUST DROPS EVERY- | | NG PLACE Advanced Pupils Will Be Accepted i G ANY Available For ! | i | | TEACHER OF LAY ON | | | Concerts—Musicales—Recitals | 115 DWIGHT ST. Phone 1322-5 | e CROWLEY BROS. JNC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Tel. 785-13 WELL, WOULD YoU LoOK AT THAT! HE LEFT A LIGHTED CIGAR STUB THAT GOOD TABLE AND BURNED A SPOT ON 7! BELIEVE ME, WHEN HE GETS V’LL TELL HIM SOMETHING 1921. naught, his zranduncle, in his stead ostensibly inauguration of tha princes but to makc unity throughout th: The new Indian ! was expected to marl better epoch in Indian administration, opena in January and continued until the mid- dle of April. Under the government for India act, devised Montagu, a council of vided and subordinate councils lished in many parts of the countr: meana of which the Hindus and Mos- lems re represented in the govern- ment. Efforts to repeal obnoxious laws wera to ba made. Of the new government's reform bills, a committee of the All-India con- gress in which Ghandi and his fol- fowers took a prominent part, said they wera “inadequate, unsatisfactory and disappointing.” The congress agreed to co-operats in carrying out the new policy but s ent there tend the chamber ot an appeal for Indian empire. islature, which was to said that whenever a conflict arose between the govern- ment and the people, no compromise would be made by Gandhi and his ad- herents. Tho Times, commenting on the work of thc new Indian legislature, that the Duke of Connaught's visit, his “appeal for unity, the Indian gov- ernment’s frank contession of error in dealing with disturbances and, par- realized by the public he will be en to take further measures.’” ticularly Lord Rawlinson's declaration of military policy” had cleared away much misunderstanding and antagon- ism. Continuing, it said: “But the bat- —_— tla between constitutionalism and Nebraska officials are get! revolution has to be fought this year. . All over tha country non-co-operation | Pictorial map of their state with use of airplanes. is developing into undisguised tyranny, too often accompaniedby disorder. Mr. Gandhi deplores this for the mo- ment. It is inevitable that as soon as the dismal failure of his effort to bring 11l governments to a standstill 1is An indirect lightning fixture Milwaukee theater weighs pounds. FRESH Tea—to be good—must be fresh "SALADA” T ER A isalwaysfiresh and possesses that unique flav ou of ‘goodness’ that has justly made it fa BILLIARDS 10 TABLES R SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO SOCIETIES, CLUBS AND FACTORY LEAGUES. GRAND OPENING, TONIGHT Olcotts Orchestra | HOPE THATS HIM ON THE PHONE NOW ! 1'LL TELL HIM WHAT | THINK OF HIM FOR RUINING THAT MAHOGANY TABLE! VES,ITSME! AND I'M GLAD You CALLED UP - | WANT TO TELLYOL WHAT You DIp! WAIT A MINUTE NOTHING! WHAT? 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