davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
CHANGE ROCK ISLAND TIME
in Topeka Arranging
New Schedule Effective August 81.

Trainmasters in Topeka Arranging
New Schedule Effective August Fl.
Rock Island trainmasters of the
Kansas and Ell Paso-Amarillo divi-
sions are meeting in Topeka today for
the purpose of arranging a new time
card which will be placed in effect at
1901 O'Clock the morning of Aug
ust 21.
While the new schedule is not COM
plete, probably the most important
change in passenger train schedules is
that of Nos. 3 and 4. the Golden State
Limited. Both trains are going to be
set back a few minutes. No. 8. the
westbound train, now leaving Kansas
City at 9:05 in the morning, will leave
there at 9:25, arriving at Topeka at
11:40 and cut at 1850. instead of ar
irving at 1920 and departing at 1880
o'clock. No. 4, eastbound, will arrive
at Topeka at 1886 in the afternoon
instead of 1928 and will depart at 3:45
instead of 5:35 o'clock.
Train No. 304 for St Joe and inter-
mediate points, now leaving Topeka
at $3.50, will wait until $40 o'clock in
the afternoon in order to provide for
the connection with No. 4. Several
important changes will be made in the
freight schedules.
The trainmaSters who are here to-
day are B. Johnson of Herington, J. S.
Irwin of Pratt, H. E. McMulien of
Delhart, Tex. and ]. ]. Breheny of
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
is IN BAD SHAPE
Tenth Federal Reserve District
Business Condition Deplorable.
Kansas r. r.. Board Backed in
Grain Rate Fight.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Business
and financial conditions in states
served by the Tenth Federal Reserve
bank, Kansas City, are deplorable, due
to high cost of production and distri-
button of agricultural products and
prevailing low prices, A. Z. Ramsey,
chairman of the Federal Reserve
bank at Kansas City, told the inter-
state commerce commission today in
hearings on freight rates on grain
products and hay.
Rate experts, statisticians and econ
omists were on hand today to testify
in the five day hearing before the
commission as to the necessity for re-
duction in freight rate on grain prod
ucts and hay in the western states.
Twenty states, thru their railroad
commission. have Joined with organi-
cations representing grain producers,
stock exchanges and grain dealers, as
well as many western bankers in urg-
ing the reductions.
The complaint against present rates
was made by the Kansas state rail-
road commission joined in by twenty
other states and various grain pro-
ducers' associations. Producers are
unable to sell their products above the
cost of production and distribution,
Mr.. Ramsey said. Assets of the. banks
in that section are more nearly frozen,
he added, than at any time in nis ex-
perfence, with little prospect of i'm
proving until another crop is pro-
duced and farmers able to realize a
profit.
Interest burdens of farmers in the
territory have increased approximate
ly IL per cent. the witness said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
International Executive Board
Summons Kansas Czar.
May Have to Answer. for Call
ing Illegal Strike.

Pittsburg. Kan. Aug. 15.-Alex-
ander Howat, president, of the Kansas
miners union. has been called before
the International executive board of
the U. NJ. w. A. meeting OF Indian
apolis. The order for his appearance
came from President John L. Lewis.
and interrupted the speaking cam
paign against the Kansas industrial
court law which Howat is making in
KanasS.
1t is understood Howat was called
in connection with the investigation of
the strike at the Dean Coal & Mining
company's plant which has kept the
plant idle for four months. A COM
mittee of the international organiza-
tion made an investigation of differ
ences between Howat and Lewis at
that time several weeks ago absorbed
attention in mining circles.
The committee from the interna-
tional board reported to Lewis that the
Dean strike was unlawful, but the
summoning of Howat before the board
is the first official action taken by the
international organization in connec-
ton with the Dean strike since the
investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
RATES FOR KANSAS FREE FAIR
Fare and Half for Fair and n Half,
Topeka Next Month.

Topeka Free Fair visitors may make
the round trip for one and one-half
the regular one-way fare. The order
for reduced fares-applying from ali
points and on all roads in Kansas
has been made by the state public util-
tiles commission.
Thousands OF Kansans who plan to
attend the big show this year will re-
ceive benefits as result of the special
rate concession. Application Tor a
railroad rate reduction was made re-
Gently by the Free Fair association
and was granted by the public utili-
ties commission.
The rate is effective during the en-
tire fair week on purchase Of round
trip tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
UNSETTLED, COOL WEATHER
Showers and Clouds Keep Kansas on
the Resort Map.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURl

IL o NlOOhH ~ NACNAAs
For once this summer. Topeka has
not been in the rain belt for the past
thirty-six hours, altho rains have been
quite general over the state. Topeka
came in for a light shower early Sat
urday night, but only .06 of an inch
has fallen here since that time.
Topeka didn't need the rain, how
ever, and is glad that some of the
other sections especially the western
part, which were needing moisture,
were favored. Hutchinson reports 1.26
inches and Phillipsburg 1.2S inches.
other rain reports include Concor-
dia, SO; Emporia. 50; Fort Scott, so;
Hays City, -; Washington, 80; lola,
1872; Liberal, .52; Manhattan, 10;
Oswego. 10; Dodge City, Sc; Sedan.
1.52; Wamego. "A; Wichita, Sc. St.
Joseph, Mo-. reports IA.
Moderate temperatures have pre-
vailed in the state during the past
twenty-four hours, and while it may
get slightly warmer in the eastern sec
ton tonight and Tuesday, the weather
will continue to be pleasant.
The highest temperature at To-
peka during the past twenty-four
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
WILL SELL EVERY BUILDING.
Government orders Even Camp Fun
ston Laundry Sold at Auction.

Junction City, Kan, Aug. 15-Last
minute orders from Washington today
directed the sale of the Camp Funston
laundry, one of the largest in the
country, at the auction of the canton
ment starting tomorrow.
The building and various pieces of
machinery will be offered individually.
A number of Kansas municipalities
have sent representatives to bid on the
camp ice plant. which has daily ca
pacity of twenty-four tons. More than
500 prospective bidders visited the
cantonment yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
RAINS CAUSED ACCIDENT.
Bleachers at X. c. Ball Park Collapsed
Injurying Twenty.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 15.-Investi-
cation today of the collapse of
bleacher and circus seats at yester-
days baseball game, revealed that re-
cent heavy rains had undermined the
supports of the stands
Twenty were injured. none fatally,
when the stands collapsed during
doubleheader between Kansas City
and Minneapolis. A crowd of 16, 900
people were at the gama-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
BRAND TO ATTEND FARLEY.
Premier Announces He VIII Represen
His Nation in Disarmament.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Premier
BRAND of France has assured the
United States government that he will
personally attend the disarmament
conference in Washington beginning
November II.
Announcement of the premier's in
tention was contained in a message to
the state department today from Am
bassador Herriek. saying he had been
informed by the foreign office that
France had accepted the invitation to
attend the conference and that the
premier had assured him that he
would gladly attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
DRINK CITY WATER NOW
Boiling Necessary No More, Health
Department Reports.

Department reports
City water is safe for drinking pur-
poses without boiling, according to w.
A. Stanfield, city commissioner of wa
ter and lights. Warning had been
given citizens to boil the water since
the Methodist church fire until fur
ther notice from the city health de-
partment Examination of the water
by H. L. Burger, city bacterioiogist.
shows the water to be in satisfactory
condition, according to DIR. Earle G..
Brown, city health officer.
The city water is in better condi-
ton at present than at any time in the
last two years" w. A. Stanfield said
today. I'VE feared that in pumping
the 100000 gallons of water for the
Methodist church fire that the mains
would be stirred up so much that wa
ter would be unfit to drink"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Thousands of Topekans received
Black Hand letters this morning. In
each instance the recipient was the
owners of an automobile. Instead of
containing the usual threats of vio-
lence and demands for money left at
the fork of the road beside a red Ian
tern, these Black Hand letters con-
tained an appeal from the Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Auto Club for cooperation in the
clubs effort to keep the week of Au-
gust 18th completely free from the
blot of automobile or traffic accidents
The letters signed by President F.
H. Nagle of the club and sert to all
owners of motor cars in and about
Topeka were the first move of the
Motor club in. its educational cam
paign against speeding. decided upon
by the club at its last meeting and
follow out the ideals of the club as
expressed in its resolutions setting
aside the week OF August 18th as Too
Much Speed Week"
Black Hand Is Emblem.
The Black Hand raised in warming.
has been adopted by the club as the
emblem for this drive. On the black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
GREEKS IN NEW TURK DRIVE
Peninsula of Ismid Now Entirely
Cleared of NationaIists.

Cleared of Nationalists.
Athens, Aug. 15.-The Greeks have
opened a new offensive against the
Turkish Nationalists on the Anatolian
battlefield, according to information
from Smyrna today. No details were
given
The Turkish Nat,onalists are retfr-
ing into entrenched positions around
Angora. The peninsular of Isn1id now
has been wholly cleared of Turkish
troops.
The Greeks continue to occupy ter
ritory between Sakhara and the old
front that was esta bished before the
Greek retirement last spring. One
Greek detachment has advanced 100
miles east of the important railway
junction of Esk -Shehr. zE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
KILLED BEFORE WIFEs EYES.
Wealthy California Candy Maker Vic
tim of Three in Ambush.

San Jose, Cal. Aug. 15.-Charles J.
Hines. a wealthy candy manufactures.
was shot and killed by one of'three men
lying in ambush as he left his automo-
bile at his home here early today.
The shooting was witnessed by
Illness wife. who told the police she
had just let the automobile. Mrs
Hines declared threats had been made
against her husbands life before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Belfast. Aug. 15.-Sir James Craig,
head of the Unionist government Of
Ulster. was summoned home today
from his holiday to preside at meet
ing of the cabinet to consider the new
turn in the Irish peace situation. The
optHion was advanced in official cir
cles that the terms offered by Pre-
mier Lloyd George offer adequate
safeguards for the interests of north
Ireland
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
lpashinsisrA 5ournal.
ruu
Gtta u

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 71O Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

Die Rai6ine bereits in fIeinem
MobItobe Glsprobiert bat un6 feline
eriten gerinde Den griolg ieiner
Maihine erfennen lailen. Sic neue
Noidiue 1T in %eriter 9inie ais
9uitfrieei1aer geoodt uno Tam nit
einem @aidineneepebr nusgeriiItet
pcroen. sic lit elm GiuOeder.
Site perurIadt in gan5 europa DicI
Rot nn0 6lcno.
2on0on. - @on5 europa leioet
inter elmer un0emobuliden Site,
Der i6limmiteu in 90 Sabren, Ole
idon mebrere Gage geberritt bat,
obne @n5eiden eines Radloiiens.
Die 3emperatur in 9onOon mar
Sieier Soge 113 in Der Come mo
80 i'm S6atteu. Die 8obl Scr OIL
Site @~eitorbenen lteigt i6nea.
@ier3ebn erIageu ibr on einem Gag.
Sn Der 8olgagegeno in Stub.
lamb leioen infolge Der 9iirre 25,.
600, 900 Yerionen Got, Oepei6en
aus Mosfon 8ufolge. Miaionen
BON Berlonen nanoern ungeltiim
oitIi6 uno peitlid aus ben ruff.
Iden @ebieten BON lila, &5oritph
Samora, Rerm uno &n3or, ourd
MongeI oil NGbrung un6 @aiier
aus ibren @obniiben oertrieben.
Sdwere Observation-Disclosures in
SdottlanO uno oernihtenOe @oIo.
br1n6e in Nortueeen baben oie 2iIte
Der an Site @eitorbenen erbobt.
6ranfreid leioet an 0iirre.
Sn 8aira, aiiatiide 8iirfei, bat
Oas thermometer nrf 1913 @rao &c.
itnnnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
Jnlann.
Ginidranfnna Der Mhhnnaen.

w.
@aibington, 9. s. - 9ralioent
Saroing bat entl6ieoene Shritte ge.
tan, cine &ouferen5 Der bauptiGd).
li6en alliierten uno aiiooiierten
MGdte in @aibington 0uItanoe gu
bringeu, Inn Die ginl6rdnfung Ser
&iiItungen uno Die Brobleme oes
Stiaen OCEANS uno oes fernen
Sitens 5u beipre1en. Auf antpei.
Jung oes Brdiioenten erIieB Oas
Staatsoepartement fol9en6e grfl1.
rung:
Der 8rdiioent bat i'm Sinblid
auf Die groBe 8i6tigfeit Der Srage
einer MISUNDERSTANDING obne
Sormlidfeit, aber in beItimmter
Beiie bel BEN baliptiG6li9en oaiier.
ten un0 alio3iierten MG6tetl, nam.
li6 @roB.8ritannien, Srantreid,
Stalien un6 Sapan, angefrogt, OBJ
es ibnen genebm mare, iiber oieien
@egenitano cine &onferen8 in 8aib-
ington ab3ubalten. &onmt Der
8oridlag geleeen, 10 meroen for.
meae @%inlaoungen ausgeian0t per.
ben.
n@s liest auf Der $anO, DAB oie
5rage Der MISUNDERSTANDING
nit ben 8roblemen oes Stiaen
Soeons uno oes Sernen SItenS Ell.
ge 8uiammenbdnet, uno Der Brdii-
bent bat Dor9ei6Iagen, bob ii6 Die
an oieien Yroblemen intereiierten
M6dte 3uiammentun, INT elm Gin.
p~erltGn6nis iiber Die Bolitif i'm Ser.
men Often 81 erreihen. 9ies lit
cine ben @d9ten ~obliegenoe 9flidt,
uno China lit einaelaoen moroerL
li1 an Der Ronferen3 81 be%teili9en."
SarSinsS SOlitif.
Die @inberufung elmer abrii.
itungsfonferen6 lit, pie Elm Beam.
ter oes 8raiioenten mitteilte, Der
5peite Bunft auf Dem 8rogramm
ieiner auslanopolitif, oeiien erlter
oie @rflGrung 0es SrieoenS3ultan.
oeS nit Den 3entrokulohten mar.
Ser Blon oes 8r6lioenten gent
iiber ben 8ori6lag Oes Senators
8orob binaus, mel6er Dem Marine-
betpiligunes .@eIes einOerleibt lit.
Oana6 IoIlte Der 8rdiioent eriudt
meroen, nit @roB-9ritannien un0
SSapan iiber Die 8ei1r1nfung Der
Hiiitung gu See 3u fonferieren.
9ie Ginlao lung oes Braii0enten 1T
auf WarineriiItung nidt belhrdnft
uno lit aud an Stolien uno Granf.
reid, iopie an China ergangen.
Sribnt ben sefalleaem @riesern.
Sobofen. g. S. - Die 6iib.
rer Ser Station betrauerten oieler
Gage oeren I'M &rie9e ~gefalenen
Sobne in @eoddtnisfeiern aui ben
I~rmeepiers bier, no Die SeiGen bon
1864 MGnnern lagerten, Die auf Den
Sdladtfeloern 6ranfrei9S ous gro.
be Opfer gebradt batten.
Ser aongreB ianote elm gemein.
James aomitee, al oelien Spite sc.
notor Senrp Cabot 2o0ge itano, Der
BEL Der 6eier iprod. 9ie armee
mar ourf SiIfs &riegsiefretGr
@ainmrisbt uno General 8eribing
oertreten, ser erflarte, oaB Die Srei.
belt Der @enidbeit Der Sdlddtruf
Der gefoaenen &rieger iei.
Senator 2Doges QubreOe.
Senator 2ooge ioete nfir Ell.
nige bon ms liegt IN oieier iduei.
qenoen @eibe ser Gotten etipas be-
lonoers 9eoriiden0es, neil mir I'm.
ter ienen maren, auf Die Die ifauere
Observation-Disclosures fiel, ben 8rieg 81
erfIGren, in Dem oieie foIt6aren Sc.
ben perIoren 9ingen. Niemano, Der
ni6t iene grfabrung gemadt bat,
fam Iif Den S6mer5 uno Die Bein
porItellen, Die tie bringt."
Sinh sic oeriidert", flbr er
fort, ,oaB es feline Menlfen in Die.
lem Qonoe gibt, Die Den 8rieg 10
iiirdten uno balien pie Die Senato-
rem unr Experimentation i'm 9on.
areB, auf oenen Sie Bfliht Iiegt,
@rieg gu ertlaren, penn arieg tom.
men Mub."
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
G6t Sairii6cs
8icr

@ebrant bon iuliSem Yrima @crIten.
Mnl5.
Wal5.GEtraet nnS 1920 Supfen
alcS in elmer Ganne.
Cd 8funo 9iidien fir SO
$1,000
6-2H 8funo 9iiGien fir Sc
$500.
Bortofrei 6ugeididt.
@rtra- &abott in groBeren Quantitd.
ten. 8oltanpeiiung oOer She'd.
0icieS lit Der einaiae potentierte
Wtal5, meIdler Elm 10 ponmiinoloes
Bier bereitet. ginmal gebraudt, inn.
mer gebrauft.
8runOla Manufacturing CO.,InC.
t125-tt27 @ain Street,
8beeIin9,8 Is. ga.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

Entered as second-class matter August
7, 1915, at the post office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03

retain the connection with the empire,
but if the connection means the ad-
vancement OF India We do not want
to destroy it."
Laiuat Aai, in supporting tiandhl :
resolution, said the latter gave In
dia the free choice of determining her
own destiny and of no more depending
upon British craftsmanship which had
proved failure and it meant Civ
ing notice that midas remaining IN
the empire would be Of her own free
declaration and free VIII.
Under another resolution unani-
mously adopted parents are TO be
called upon at later time to with
draw their children under age from
ate-aided and state-owned schools
and provision is to be made for train.
ing in national schools. Students OF
lG are to be called upon to withdraw
from state aided and state owned in
stitutions and either to devote them
selves to the non-co-o operation move
ment or continue their studies in ma
tional institutions Merchants and
traders. in order to make India eco
nomically independent, are also to be
called upon to carry out gradual boy
colt Of foreign trade and to eneour-
age native hand spinning and hand
weaving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
OLD MAINE TOWNS.
-Four This Year Can Celebrate the Com
pletion of the First Century.


The Maine centennial towns for 1921
are Concord. Peru. Canton and Cumber-
land. rather less than the usual mum
Der. Concord is little farming town
far up the Kennebec valley, in Somer-
set county. bordering on the river. 1t
does not appear in the records why it
was named Concord, but its name may
have suggested something TO the late
incorporatdrs of the next town to the
west, which was called Lexington, Con
cord was settled soon after the Revo-
luton by Major Ephraim Heald who
came from Temple, n. II. There are
people enough to have a celebration
with the help Of neighbors. Peru and
Canton are adjoining towns in Oxford
county, on the Androscoggin river, and
may possibly have a combination cele-
bration If they don't it will be a rival
affair. although the town with the Chi
ncse name Is somewhat larger than the
other. Both are on the Rangeley di-
vision Of the Maine Central railroad.
The towns are twins, having been in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03

corporated on the same day, Feb. 5.
1921. Canton i lively town and viii
have big centennial celebration some
time in the summer. 1t has about 1000
people, three churches, an opera house,
summer hotel, several garages and all
the outfit of an up-to -date town.
Peru with the village OF West Peru
and East Peru has about 1000 people.
in its borders. The town was original
Nv grant of land to citizens of Fall
mouth who moved there, the Knight,
Lunt. Bracket and Bradish families,
followed bv the Walkers, Trasks and
Baileys. Peru will no doubt have a
celebration. Cumberland is town on
Casco bay and may be part of Great
or Portland some time. II takes in
numerous islands off shore, including
Chebeague island, where there's post
office. also. Crow, Goose, Hope, Bangs,
Sand. Sturdivan, Stave, Ministerial,
Bates. Broken Cave and Others of the
365 islands in the bay. Cumberland
Center is the largest community IN
the town and Greeley institute Is an
old preparatory school Cumberland
Foreside has numerous summer resi-
dences and on Chebeague island there
are half dozen summer hotels ana
cottages are numerous.-Lewlston
journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily sno
.....:.:....+.***.*********ss

.s.+s.S... f..s'sf+tT
You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use iyr
a severe cough. is remedy which
"a easily prepared at home in lust
a few moments. It's cheap, but Tor
prompt results il beats anything else
Won ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold IN "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too--chlldreh
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2b ounces of Pinex m a
mint bottle; then fill it up with PLAIN
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarl-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup
instead of sugar syrup, IT desired.
Thus you make a full. pint--a family
supply-but costing no more thah
small bottle of ready made cough
syrup. -. 4L !.
really nothing better to be had az
any price. 1t goes, right to the spqptt
and gives quick, lasting relief. IL
promptly heals the intamed' mem
branes that line the throat and. AR
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle. loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness ana
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ia ounces OF Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abs0-
mte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY
is SOUGHT nv INDIA
Was One of the Matters Debated at In
dian National Congress at
Nagpur.

New York, Feb. "Details of the
debates in the session of the Indian
National Congress held at Nagpur, cen
trail India. in December, have just been
received in the mails by the India in
formation bureau of New York, with
the texts OF resolutions, addresses, etc,
at the congress, which have been brief
Nv referred to in cable advices. Tween
ty-two thousand delegates from all
parts of India, including several thou
sand women, assembled at the con
gress, including non payment OF taxes
as an extreme measure.
One of the resolutions adopted
amended the constitution of the con
gress. 80 as to secure "the attainment
of 'swaraj' Irrational sovereignty by
all peaceful and legitimate means A
significant omission from the resolu-
ton was clause referring to the use
of constitutional methods for the at
tainment of self government within
the British empire"
Other conferences held at Nagpur
took the general attitude expressed
by the congress. The All-Indian Stu
dents Conference passed resolution
in favor of Immediate and unconsti
tutional boycott of the government and
the government aid schools and col
leges" Laipat Raj, presiding ~
conference held for the purpose of pro-
teeting cattle against slaughter and
export. declared that the cattle ques
ton could not be settled until national
sovereignty was obtained
The opening speech Of the presiding
officer Of the congress outlined a plan
for the immediate boycott OF British
trade. In order that the ruling power
may be gradually exhausted" he adj
vocated plan by which English plant
ers, merchants, traders and manufac-
turers in India NAV be faced with a
scarcity of labor. This he maintained,
would produce national strikes of IN
skilled workmen in the railway, postal
and telegraph departments.
NJ. X Gandhi, leader Of the move
ment. in moving the resolution to-
amend the constitution of the, con
gress declared, "if midas wrongs are
not redressed, and if elementary jus
tice is not slone, we have no wish to