INDIAN AFFAIRS
■ ■■■■..——-———-— THE KENYA GRIEVANCE. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) DELHI, November 8. Mr J. S. Sastri, interviewed upon the Imperial Conference’s discussions on the position of the Indians overseas, declared that the Indians would not relax their retaliation boycott programme till a tangible proof that the Kenya situation would be righted was forthcoming. He claimed to voice the general opinion of the country. PUBLIC SERVICE ENQUIRY.
J. U-DJLiJLkj DJ-ULV V in j- . DELHI, November 9. A commission, appointed by warrant, to report direct to. the King upon the questions of Indianisation and the grievances of the public services, has opened. The President appealed for a calm atmosphere, free from racial bias, and for judicial findings. A DOUBLE MURDER. DELHI, November 8. Captain Watts, of the Kurrum militia, and his wife have been murdered at Parachinar. No details are available.
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Greymouth Evening Star, 10 November 1923, Page 5
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140INDIAN AFFAIRS Greymouth Evening Star, 10 November 1923, Page 5
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