Har Dyal, Hindoo Savant, Faces Accusers
Clipping of a newspaper report from the March 27, 1914 issue of the San Francisco Chronicle. The report is entitled "Har Dyal, Hindoo Savant, Faces Accusers," and features a photograph of Har Dayal.
Photograph of Har Dayal
Photograph of Har Dayal posted in letter from Dayal to Van Wyck Brooks (April 10, 1934).
The Independent Hindustan (June 1921)
The July 1921 issue of The Independent Hindustan (Vol. 1, No. 10), the monthly organ of the Hindustan Gadar Party features several original editorials, reviews, and reprinted articles. As with previous issues, the editors include comparisons of colonialism in Ireland and India, and analyses of Gandhi.
Late Lala Har Dayal
Newspaper clipping dated April 7, 1939, reporting a telegram from Sreemati Chandoo Bibi, President of the Workers’ League, to Subash Chandra Bose requesting Bose’s orders for the observance of "India Hardayal Day" in honor of Har Dayal’s memory. Lala Har Dayal was one of the founders of the Ghadar Party.
Har Dayal - A Stalwart Champion of Peace is Gone
Essay titled "Har Dayal: A Stalwart Champion of Peace is Gone" by Anup Singh. The essay appears in the April 1939 issue of the journal New History, edited by Mirza Ahmad Sohrab and Julie Chanler.
Har Dyal Arrested By U.S.
Newspaper article titled "Har Dyal Arrested By U.S.,'" reports that Dayal has been arrested and "held by the United States immigration authorities at Angel Island pending an investigation of a complaint charging that he should be deported as an undesirable alien." The article provides details of Dayal's life in India and his revolutionary activities in California.
Britain Asked Dayal's Arrest
Clipping of a newspaper report titled "Britain Asked Dayal's Arrest," from the March 28, 1917 edition of the San Francisco Bulletin.
Har Dyal Jailed For Great Britain
Clipping of a newspaper report from the March 28, 1914 edition of The San Francisco Call, entitled "Har Dyal Jailed for Great Britain."
Har Dyal Freed On Bail; Case Is Heard
Clipping of a newspaper report from the March 27, 1914 edition of The San Francisco Call entitled "Har Dyal Freed On Bail; Case Is Heard."
