Delhi, Dec. 27.
'The Rajah of Panagal, Minister of the Madras Government, in the course of his presidential address to the All-India Non-Brahmin Congress, urged the British Government' to take immediate steps to give a further advance to Constitutional reforms. He impressed upon the Congress that the method of achieving this was neither. civil Aisobedience nor obstruction, but British nation and the League of Nations through Brit The Rajah feared that the Indian problem in South Africa was getting beyond control. He advised Indians to change their attitude towards the depressed " classes. Reuter.
Alioarh, Dee, 29.
Presiding over a meeting of tha All-India Moslem League, Sir Abdur Rahim bitterly complained of the ive and aggressive attitude progressive measures, He suggested that a permanent tion should be framed by an Imperial Conference, honourable and equal Reuter.
Cawnpore, Dec. 29.
An appeal to the Indian Chiefs ts respond to the spirit of the times and justify their title of natural leaders of the people by introducing reforms, such as the institution of popular' assemblies, thereby proving that hereditary rulership possessed all the advantages of a complete democracy without its evils, was made by Mr. Shankar Lal Kaul, presiding at-the third session of the Native States Subjects' Conference to-day.
He urged that all native princes! should begin a system of budgeting and restrict their personal allowances to five per cent. of state revenues, thereby preventing the reckless waste of public funds, and that they should not treat the State Treasury as a private purse. He! declared that any ruler behaving like!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.