New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
British Communist, Barred From Visit to Washington, Blalnes
 Secretary Of State
SAYS HE STILL CLINICS
 TO IDEAS OF NOBILITY
Refusal to Permit Visit of Saklat,ala Is Against Wishes of Sen. Borah, Who Favored Permission and Then, If Law Is Violated, Having British House of Commons Radi- cal Placed Under Arrest.

London. Sept. 17 Shapurji parliament. barred from the United States as a member of the British delegation to the interparliamentary conference in Washington, planes Secretary of State Kellogg for his troubles.
 Formally notified this morning that his passport visa had been re- voked, the communist NJ. P. de- clared that Mir. Kellogg. through his association with British peers and others of their class while serving as ambassador in London, had become "imbued with petticoated aristocratic ideas of Great Britain to such an ex- tent that he still clings to them. even in America"
 Bitter In Denunciation.
 Mir. SaklatVala expressed the opin- ion that the secretary of state, by his cancellation Of the visa, had rio- lated constitutional practices as well as the laws regulating the working of the interparlimentary conferences, and had "disregarded the originary laws Of political decency."
 The Americans" he added, "agrced to act as my host, and yet at the last moment l am refused ad- mission to the country. Can 1t be that the Americans are afraid of the truth being known there, and took action on this account?'
 Denied Propaganda Visit.
 "I had no intentions of carrying on any propaganda In the United States and intended to respect the laws and the constitution in every particular. If the American govern ment desired 10 be fair and just, It should have allowed me to enter the country and then referred the ques- ton of my participation in the con- ference to the official council of the terparliamentary union. If the council should have decided against my participation, that would seem quite a different matter"
 
 Whether he would go 10 Canada. he said, he had not yet decided. "Po- litically," he remarked, T am a much disappointed man.
 Mir. Saklatvala also announced his resignation from the firm of Tata Ltd, East Indian traders, whose cot ton mills department he, has manag- cd for several years. He gave as his reason that the recent publicity Of his political activities and views might have q tendency to hinder the compsny's business,
 Fred Madison, secretary Of the terparliamentary union, today said the British delegation was prepared to start for Washington on Saturday and that the dropping of any partic- ular member would not upset the ar engagements.
 Sir Robert Bird and Colonel H, c. Woodcock. two of those who with drew, replied that in view of the American action they had reconsid- cred their decisions and would sail with the party on Saturday.
 Thinks It Best Solution
 Tn an interview today Sir Robert Horne, former minister of labor and president Of the board of trade, said that he considered the difficulty raised by Mir. Saklatvala's intention to go to Washington had received the best possible solution, "Now," he added, ''everything Is cleared up by the only power which had the requisite authority 10 inter vene. The American government has decided that such person as Sakatvala ought not 10 be received within their borders"
 Sir Robert expressed qualification