davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Millions
OF bales
Ry walter G.. NIuler.

As the year closes sentiment IN the
cotton trade continues very bullish.
II Is the common belief that the price
IS destined To- ga we'll over 80 cents
a pound during the winter. and some
If the more enthusiasts trade bulls
are predicting even As high a price
as - cents in tho spring They say
there - hound 10 lie Grca, short
age Of suinnahle cotton during the
late spring and carly summer. and
they have visions 81 repetition OF
the great huliish activity in the CON
tract markets. with scramble FOR
The actual cotton by the worlds spin
ncrs witnessed during iho record year
II 1890
While !; is not likely that such OK
IRENE expectations VIII loo realized,
the general market situation is con-
coded 10 be strong from the stand
point 81 American cotton supply. II
Is therefore easily within the range
Of probability that the present wave
of bu!lish sentiment will create a
buying movement for both spots and
futures which is likely to carry prices
10 higher levels than were witnessed
IN ls22. But whether they viii stay
w for any length Of time IS q huge
speculative problem.
Boil WreNii Menace.
year and half ago there was a
great deal Of laTentation and worry
over the hUrdensOme world surplus
exceeding $500 OOO bales which had
10 te carried over at the beginning OF
the cotton statistical year Of 1921
Contrs sting sharply with this si,ua.
ton most OF the crop experts and sta
t!stci"ns believe that there will lie
, comparatively little cotton TO carr,
over on August l. 1928. They say. fur.
'h"rmoTc. that Il some practica,
method Is not developed TO wipe on,
/ ih- boil weevil. II VIII be Years be.
fore cotton Prices can be expected &c
go hack TO anEwh here near the normal
P:c-war values
II may he that they are right; and
again perhaps they are wrong. A,
any rate the present statistical sltua.
ZION and revailing strongly bullish
talk recall to the writer the famous
Suily boom which occurred in Feb.
ruary, 1908. Later. that lucky npera
'nf had mas head turned with success
"heh the tTdde bullcl the market nm.
der ms leadership from ~ cents ,c
Z Ahout - IL cents a pound on a crou
"hlch had turned out littI. undo,
lb,VVJQUu bales Rcuorls were seat.
tered broadcast TO the effect that tn,
SON IN the cotton States had not onI>
WI" ou', bHt mat something hat
gone wrong with the seed. It, ..r,iI.
I ny vas Questioned. Az = cnnsoo,,,,',.
IL was predicted tina, cotton cron,
/ = inc south had -aacher thcir max.
/ nuin and that onrlu.l Yields H., ~
future would average r5a.r n onn
600 bales.
The strange par, o, the whole ar
ialF was that the storics found 5,
. many believers until Sully's corner
broke Violently. The advance /, n,,c,
fiTing the suIly boom brou.h.
i',"rd breahi's n.au..rr Of n.arI,
-.N.p'"VD acres i record crop o
'".t ""''J bales was Produced.
;" much for the .aUacy OF tn
.''iihs made at that time - regar,.
ii'Its OF ~" seed ana soil. IN
p ''eH as as" bes,t tW arm,
worms, lice, sharpSu5,t-rs. and ,,.,
"" worms ana va" also srhicctcl i
lie "a ftt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

world with vision enough to sec
that tho depression Of two months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
GRAIN GROWERS OUTLOOK
IS ONE OF HOPEFULNESS
Real Progress in Production Methods in Past Decade
Gloomy Pictures of Farmers Plight Exaggerated.
Have More Comforts and Convenienccs

world with vision enough to sec
that tho depression OF two months
ago was utterly unwarranted.
Leadership Needed.
Tho grain grower today lacks
proper leadership and organization
lilo lacks also leaders In whose husi-
ness judgment and good faith the
grain grower could rest with entire
confidence. The leadership placed in
charge OF tho national cooperative
movement 4 year ago failed utterly.
with lasting dlscrcdit TO II very
proper field of grain grower Coop
Grafton. Today tho farm leadership
~ still short-visioncd and futile. and
la@gcly because these men either
lack judgment To annlyZe the great
ground swcils Of agricultural eco
monte fundamentals or lack tho
courage to tell tho facts II Inns
hecn 30 casy In Eet II farmer-foi-
lowing by ricturinE that industry as
abused and misscrvcd by all the
agencies which touch tho farms The
railroads are pictured as demand
ing unJustinably high rates for in
adequate transportation. Markciinr.
channels. through which grain
rchchea the ultimate consumer at
trade tolls that arc tho despair Of
Argentina and India and Russia, are
pictured as absorbing tho prnNt OF
grain production. and the cvcr-nrcs-
"nt marketing opportunity which
daily and hourly serves the farmer
with exact Information and immedi-
al" marketing facilities. through tho
futurc trading markets is pictured
as always manipulated ayainyt his
! interest.
This false reasoning often proceeds
| I" III" extent OF pic;urIng as !, farm
| disability tho fact that In 1920 there
| were i,'Vo,po0 fewer persons en-
/ gagged In agriculture than In 1910
/ y moments though, on any indus.
I try would rate as evidences OF grow
/ ihI efficiency Increased production
[ obtained with fewer persons en-
/ rloycd. The fact Is that aithough
agriculture il not Il highly mcchnn.
/ iHod industry. II Is being served by
! mechanical production with increas-
ing economies AMI a. the same time
served with Improved facilities for
/ instantly realizing on better in
/ formed Judgment as to propcr mar
/ ketinG times and prices. The hard
/ surfaced road aud the motor car and
| motor truck. together with cream
| scparators. mowers. rcapcrs trar-
/ tors, and tho gasoline power which,
! the tractor furnishes many firm ac-
/ tiritics have strengthened the uusl-
! iion Of agriculture enormously, I'm
/ proved methods nf farming AMI inn
! pr"Ned strains 81 seed show "A con
stantiy Increasing yield per aero and
I per capita, and that mnaHs lower
/ production cost. \ few Items show
/ this encouraging tendency ia agri-
! culture.
/ Heal Agricultural Progress.
! WIN practicaily the came number
| employed Ia agriculture In 1920 az I'm
| 1900. tn" food needs at home Of AN
/ Increased population OF 30. 600 oo0
ne"pic were supplied. and yet In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
ny Julius II. Harness,

President United States Grain Cor
poration.
A survey OF the grain trade and
the course of grain prices during
the past year leads irrcsistably TO
certain conclusions. For example.
there Is tho clear indication In price
demand. while making prices. can be
Influenced by intelligent marketing
action. Every one knows that over
anxious sellers deprcsS mark I
price, but efforts to protect the
grower Of various farm commodities
In this country against this over
anxious pressure have been confined
principally to attempts at setting
up farm monopOlics rather than to
relying on the aggrcgat. influence
Of many thousand growers guided
by accurate Information.
The monopoly REORGANIZATION Idea
leads ultimately To disaster. This is
clearly shown by tho disastrous on
grafton OF the Raisin Growers As
s"cintion in California. ON the other
hand, with no combination or con-
certcd action in the grain country.
VIC have witnessed price advance
in grains in tho last two months ap-
proXlmatcly 20 81 cents per bushcl.
This advance has largely GENE about
because supply and demand. evenly
balanced in the world. were iniiu-
,"nccd by self-rcstraint In farm mar
kctinS. and this again probably az
fcCtCd by the courageous and out
spoken faith Of few in the grain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

whether the price Of cotton will be
advanced TO any apDrcciable further
extent from its present high level is
too difficult a problem to attempt TO
solve onhand at this time. The an
swer depends largely on how soon the
German rcparations question is dcfi-
nitely and satisfactorily settled for
ths rehabilitation Of financial aud in,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY
FINALLY TURNS CORNER
Gain in Business During Fall
Shows Added Purchas-
ing Power.
ny William Hack,
rresiien, Il. F. Avery x Son,

PRESIDENT II. =. Avery K SOM
Manufacturers Of farm implements
nave experienced two very unsatIs-
factory years The effects OF the d..
preston were folt in the later
months ~ lseo and continued until
iae ia. %: 1872. before any improV.
'nent was noticed In October and
NeNtmher 1922 however, Il suhstan-
ia! gain in volume Of new husi:e,,
"as rec 'l"i with greatly IMPROVED
prospects for ls:S Nevertheless
-'It Is expected 70 10 not over as
Or 50 per cent - normal
!, generally adm tied ta,, ,ha,
agriculture FELT the eMec, 81 the
I'st"ar depression - = much great
- 'Nitr! them any other ministry
and tie purchasing power az ;he
i'E'ntr has been and : acw or!y. 8,
.t' cen. 81 Is p-.-war average
s- hea't Increases n taxes which
iai7reFs naNe had l. mt have fur
'heF d-s'- zsrs their ea!lity 10 buy
me sg-.T'reHt needed .or the eco.
h'Itit=. operation ofths!r farms. =.
n farmer : n. cr,y consumer o,
~ products = farm irnQl-ru@r, Jsc
lvI-s IL = only natural ina, mi.
IND s,-T would surc- -o-- thar
'.ss- Industries who's. products ar.
.--eHass1 ~ wage earning and sal.
ar:s5 classes
Demand VIII Increase.
aiming operations have hs,n go.
rs On during 1872 "a usual ana
49, .sas.,ia.nts have been wearing
oct e; Tie normal rate for =
Jrf3Fa ~ tTo years without lirni,ed
ieI.~et nvnls beng mad THIS can
~ me-" mat when the farmer IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Nv L. T.. Ieshrr.
Editor Coal Arc

Editor Coat Age
Production 81 hitumirous coal In
lh2c will he. in round DUmhorS io1,-
100000 tons. which is approximately
equivalent TO tho output In 1921. This
represents the fourth consecutive
year in which the output has hecn be-
low the peak OF 579,0oO,ooo tons in
1918 II is the record year below the
peak OF iS5. COO 900 IONS in 1870
To most people the outstanding fea-
lure Of the year, A. respects coal. is
she great Strikc-the greatest strike
ever experienced in coal in the world.
But to me as striking feature az
1872 is the fact that even with the
steadily rising tide of industrial pros
pcrity the United States is SATISFYING
to all iutents and purposes it's SOFT
coal requirements with no more coal
than in 1921 or GA 1909. True, the
strike is IN fact responsible for this
condition. in that there was a meas
urablc cUrtaIlmcrt ~ activity IN cor
tain areas and in certain industries
i'm midsummer occasiunrd hy lack 81
coal Production has. however. since
October, teen at the svcl of ll,G0O.-
600 tons week. Not only has this
quantity met current requirements
for constitution. hut has permitted a
considerable storage by consumers.
Price Panic Arcrtcd.
The restraint exercised by the buy
ers suhseqneu, to the strike is an
other feature That may possibly have
been overlooked When the strike
ended the stocks of hituminous coal
in hands uf consumers were around
20, 100000 tons. dangerously low
point under normal conditions. Look
Ing ahead. a. OF September !, II APP
Feared that the stage Was set for an
other gain in coal priCes. Industry
was feeling all tho impetus OF better
times, tn, need for coal was ircreaS-
ing. fan and winter were in prospect
when no industrial nlant Is safe with
out some reserve of fuel stocks We're
low and the railroads, emerging from
their mutivc pow IL and rolling stock.
IN irreuarahl- loss in anthracite pro-
aUsiI"n- some iO0og.onc net tons Of
all si2cs-had resulted from the
strike ani every one Nucw that soft
coal must be PRODUCED and distributed
t" hll the breach
Yet there has been no panic in coal
prices They have in fac. been nm
III the last weeks uf the year decline
Ing from the peak Immediately fol-
lowing tn" settlement ~ the Strike
and resumption OF work. That a
nanic IN coal prices has been aycrt.d.
~ least 5" Tar. Is NO; due - icsisla
upn nAlnE ifiNrs "r 10 other govern
mert restraint !, has been accom-
pNsheH by etucat!pr % the buyers
/ From April 'hsrc has leon sellers
4 Mere held In cherk by 1euten.e u.s
dufeTs IA Ire HoHuF.on nelds ihat
II Ttcressnisa ne oris source az cur
4 1tf' S-I.fh s-L-. 50. hS II trS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Heal Agricultural Progress.

with practically the game number
employed Ia agriculture In 1920 as In
1900. tn" food needs At home Of AN
Increased population OF 10000. 600
PEOPLE were supplied. and Yet In
1920 tho largest cNport gurnliis OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
ANOTHER CONVICTION
IN JAIL DELIVERY-MURDER

Jackson, KY, Jan. 10. Higgins
Noble, 81 years old, the third man
tiled for connection with the death of
Miss Maggie Allen in an attack on
the Breathitt county Jail December 10,
was sentenced to a life term in the
penitentiary when he pleaded guilty
in circuit court here Monday.
w. p Watts, convicted last week,
Monday morning was sentenced to die
in the electric chair May 10. Tom
Porter, who was convicted Christmas
week, was sentenced to life imprison-
ment Monday morning Watts case
will be appealed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
FUNERAL OF HARRY ELSIE
ENNIS WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON

The remains of Harry Elsie Ennis
arrived Tuesday morning over the L.
q N. His death occurred at Daytonia,
Fla, on Friday, January 9Th. He is the
son of Mrs. Sudie Ennis, of Lexington
street, and was a former Maysville
boy.
Mr.. Ennis was born at Dayton, KY,
in 1902, and was married to Miss Lii
liam Citizen. He left Maysville for
Florida. about threee years ago. Be-
sides his young wife and baby. Harry.
Esley, Jr., he is survived by his moth
er, one sister, Mrs. Andrew Clooney,
Jr., grandmother, Mrs. George Schatz-
mann and one aunt, Mrs. Ida Brown
ing as well as two uncleS, Messrs.
Harry and Harvey Schatzmann and
host OF friends.
The funeral will be from the grand
mothers home in Lexington street
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with services by Rev. W. S. Peters and
burial will be made in the Maysville
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

ter for q testimonial if you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. WIZ. s. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi.
cine to others.
The best test Of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know Of its great value.
Mothers-daughters. why not Try it,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
MRS. MOLLIE GRAMMAR
TO RE BURIED HERE.

The remains Of Mrs. Mollie Grammar
nee Davis, who died at Morristown, n.
j., will arrive here Thursday, 1:2O p.
m, and will be buried on the family
lot in the Maysville cemetery. TIE
Davis family were formerly residents
here and members of the Third Street
NJ. E. church, and are related to Major
John Walsh and wife. also to judge
Newell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Civic improvement Club, WI,
meet at the residence of Mrs. NJ. J
Patton, Forest avenue, WEDNESDAY
evening, 8 o'clock. Please let all neil
bers and friends be present as it IL
time for the election of officers. Bus
ness Of importance, SO let all come OF;
MRS. NJ. J. PATTON, President.
MISS FANNIE M. JACKSON, Sec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Wormly az
daughter have returned home afte
spending the holiday in Washingto II,
D. c., visiting Mr.. Wormley's people
All members of the Boys Band
parents and friends are urged to be
the hall Tuesday night 1880 o'clocl
as It Is time for the election of office
for this year. Let all be sure a.
como out.
JAMES JACKSON, JR., Sec.
Liberty Court, No. 65, C. Of c. 60 :
ed and installed the following off. RS
for the ensuing term:
w. Councilor-Elizabeth Fields.
w. nspector--Hattie l.. Anderson.
w. Inspectrix-Bettie Breckenridge.
w. Orator-Roxie Corners
w. Sr. Div.-Julia Greene.
w. Jr. Div.-Anna Clayton.
w. Reg. OF Deeds--Clara p. Bass.
w. Rec. Of Dep.--Anna B. Fox.
w. Rec. Of Accounts-Dr. W. C. Pat
ton.
w. Cond.--Elizabeth Lewis.
w. Asst. Cond.-Mattie Alexander
w. Escort--Anna M. Jones'.
w. Herald-Josephino Lee,
w. Protector--Wm. Corners.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

Thankful People Praise Thomp.
sons Bar0sma Kidney
Tablets.

Maysville people rely upon this rem
edy. II It ever fails to give relief, your
money back.
For pain in the back, rheumatism,
sciatica, rundown condition. try this
latest scientific remedy. 1t works
quickly and surely. The entire system
will benefit by taking Thompson's Ba-
rosma Kidney Tablets, as they have a
tonic effect, cleansing the system Of
impurities and imparting tone and
vigor. J. J. Woods & Son sell them in
Maysville for 60 cents box.
When constipated and bilious, be
sure and ALSO use Golden Lax Tab
let's. They are purely vegetable. Is
cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
{!!:}325X
FIRE DESTROYS OLD HOME
OF CONGREGATIONAL

Louisville. Ky, Jan. 3. - Fire. be-
lieved to have originated from defect
i've wiring, tonight destroyed the in
terror of the five-story Courier-Jour-
nal office building. The loss is vari-
ously estimated between 100000 and
81 .00O,O 900.
The building has been famous for
half century as the former home OF
The CONFECTIONERY and Louisville
Times.
The building was occupied by The
Courier-Journal Job Printing Com
pany.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
REVIVAL OPENS WITH
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.

The revival at the Aberdeen Baptist
church was opened Monday evening
by the pastor, Rev. Clarence Baker,
with good audiences and considerable
interest shown. A great revival is
expected. Maysville Baptists are
planning to attend the revival on a
special "Maysville Night" In body.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
W. N. U. MEETS WEDNESDAY.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Baptist church will have
very special meeting at the church.
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, at
which time the subject to be discusse'
is China, and the Christmas offering
for China will be taken. Y. W. A. mem.
bers cordially invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Regular meeting of Maysville Lodge
No. 704, B. P. o. Elks, Wednesday eve
ming, January 18th, All members re-
quested to be present.
W. F. SPROEMBERG. f. r.
W. r. SMITH, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

The NJ. c. Russell Company has be-
come local agents for William Tell
flour and Tuesday received very
large shipment of this flour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes
Greenville, Dell was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had

6OmemCern0lpOoDle
AS ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
|peared she had to 60
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for q week. l always
take Lydia E. Pink!
hams Vege table
Compound myself 60
! gave it to her and
she has received
great benefit 'FRONT.'.
VNsx nA~ ,,HA AZ. k
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
De VALERA FAILS
OF REELECTION
BY CLOSE VOTE
President Of Irish Republic Is De-
feated for Reelection by
Vote Of Sixty to Fifty.
Eight.

Dublin, Jan. 3. - Ireland tonight Is
without government of its own.
canon De Valera resigned from the
presidency and the proposal for his
reelection to that office, which in
cludes the office of premier, was de-
feated in the Dali Eireann by vote
of 60 to IS.
Mr.. De Valera made 1t clear that
all the members Of the ministry
whether they voted for or against the
treaty, went out of office with him.
Lest there should be any doubt, Will
liam Cosgrave, Minister of Local Gov
eminent, who he said was sending out
letters daily from his department to
Irish public bodies, asked II all that
was to stop. De Valera replied that 1t
must stop until the successors Of the
former Ministers were appointed.
The vote on De valera's reelection
was doubtful until the figures were
announced. The London delegates,
who signed the treaty, were divided.
four of them voting against De Va
lera, and one, Robert c. Barton, in his
favor. Mr.. De Valera himself refrain
ed from voting, while Liam Rcisite,
for Cork City, when his name
was called said he would not take the
for plunging Ireland
into fratricidal strife.
Cheering followed the announcement
Of the figures. Both Griffith and Col
Inns were quick to pay tribute of adj
lniration to Mr.. De Valera, while the
whole Assembly arose and applaudnd
him.
A noteworthy feature Of Mr.. De
valera's later statement was that talk
If fratiricida lstrife was all nonsense,
The Irish people would know how to !
conduct themselves.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
SIX SCHOOL CHILDREN
KILLED BY TRAIN

Van Vert, Ohio. Jan. l0.--Six child
rem are believed to have been killed
and at least Is others injured whom
pennsylvania freight train struck
large truck in which 80 children were
r'dins to school In Ridge township.
east Of here, this morning.
The crash is said to have been dus
to fog.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH HEADS Dali EIREANN.

Dublin, Jan. 10. Arthur Griffith
was elected president of the Dali
Eireann today.
The foreign minister under Samoh
De Valera will head provisional gov
eminent to arrange for establishment
of the Irish free state.
Whether Griffith also will assume
the presidency of the Irish republic
will be thrashed out in the Dali later.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

More than z5,OOO,OOO tons of paten.
fuel are made in Germany annually
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

The latest pnonograph records arr
here. Come IN and hear them Rich
ard Spaniard Co.. Nelson building. 8
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
MEETING

OF COUNCIL TONIGHT.
rhere will be an adjourned meeting
OF CITY Council held Tuesday evening
at the council chamber for the trans
action OF important business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

Traces of many diseases still prev
alent have been found in mummies
5000 years old.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
LOUISIANA FEEDING M@AssE R NJ: H s6s $
ooCCoococ G oCOooo0oo
HISTORICAL CALENDAR

, January 10 = The signing
, of world peace and accept
, ance of League of Nations by.
, all powers except U. s. and
, China. 1920.
s0oGooooo0oooOoC0O
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

All the members Of the Missionary
society -of the Christian church are
asked to be at the church "wednesday
evening at z O'Clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

Ledger Servlce-Emcieucy
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-13
CHANDI, INDIAN
LEADER SOON
TO Be SEIZED
Following Publication of In
dian Governments De-
mands Officials Decided
to Arrest Independent.
(Bv The IJnited Press1

London, March 1O.-Nahatma
Ghandi, leader of the nonco-opera-
tive movement in India will be ar
rested at Ajmere, according
20 news dispatch from Delhi. The
Indian government, following the
serious situation created by its de-
mands regarding Turkey and the
enforced resignation of Edwin 5.
Montague, secretary of state for
India, definitely decided to arrest
the rebellous leader whose power
has been gaining strength recently.
Grave fears of an Indian uprising
are held here as result of the
arrest of Ghandi, regarded by many
as a saint. Ghandi has steadily
preached passive resistance to
British rule and the influx of West
ern materialism as method of gain
ing independence.