POLICEMAN’S LOT
ESPECIALLY IN INDIA. Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. DELHI, August 18. Speaking at' a recent parade of police at Dacca, the Earl of Lytton, Governor of Bengal, referred to the difficulties in the lot of Indian policemen. He referred in scathing terms to those Indians who, for their own purposes, urged their womankind to allege that they had been criminally assaulted by policemen. The speech aroused great Indignation in Indian circles throughout Bengal, and the Nationalist Party has decided to boycott all functions attended by Lord Lytton. Strong protests are being made against the aspersions on the honor of Indian womanhood.—Sydney ' Sun ’ Cable.
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Evening Star, Issue 18717, 20 August 1924, Page 6
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103POLICEMAN’S LOT Evening Star, Issue 18717, 20 August 1924, Page 6
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