GANDHI’S CAMPAIGN.
DENOUNCED BY MOSLEMS. VICEROY REPLIES TO ULTIMATUM DANGER TO PUBLIC PEACE. United Press Assn. —Elec. Tel.—Copyright. DELIIT, March 7. The Viceroy has replied to Air Gandhi: “I regret to learn you contemplate a course of action which is clearly bound to involve a violation of the law and be a danger to the public peace.” Gandhi’s move is strongly denounced by Moslems, and Shaukat Ali. a prominent leader, declares that the movement is not so much an Li-British as anli-Moslem, and it is calculated to make Moslems camp followers in the campaign. He is of opinion that the campaign will mean bloodshed throughojat India. It is believed in certain quarters that the Government will make an eleventh hour attempt to secure tfje abandonment of Gandhi's campaign by inviting him to visit England and negotiate for a settlement.
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Waikato Times, Volume 107, Issue 17965, 10 March 1930, Page 9
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139GANDHI’S CAMPAIGN. Waikato Times, Volume 107, Issue 17965, 10 March 1930, Page 9
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