davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Shut out Yankees

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Shocker allowed
only six hits and the Browns shutout
the Yankees, to 0, today in the first
game of a four game series. The locals
battered Mays out of the box in the
sixth inning when they scored five runs.
Williams knocked out his twenty-second
home run of the season. Joe Dugan, third
baseman, acquired Sunday from Boston,
made his first appearance in q New
York uniform. The victory increased the
Browns lead for first place to two and
one half games. Score:
New York ......... 900 900 1000 0
St. Louis ..........0 900 205 01x-S IL
Mays, O'Doul and Schang; Shocker
and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Yesterdays
Results
National League.

National League.
Boston 3; Chicago s.
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburg 5.
New York 8; st. Louis s.
Philadelphia II; Cincinnati Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Ted Holds Boston

CHICAGO, July 25.-Ted Blankenship
held Boston to five hits, only two of
which were punched in the last inning,
while Chicago hit Pennock OPPORTUNITY
and won the first game of the series. to
1. Mitchell, who came to Boston from the
Yankees in the Dugan deal, played short.
Score:
Boston ............. 100 600 000-1 /
Chicago ............ .010 010 O1x--3 IL
Fennock and Walters; Blankenship and
Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NatIonal League.

National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Southern Association
Memphis at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Florida State League.
Daytona at Lakeland.
Jacksonville at Orlando.
st. Petersburg at Tampa.
Twilight League.
Navy vs.. 7. NJ. C. A.
Junior Twilight League.
Troop -Four VS.. Obelisks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Outpitches GrImea

BROOKLYN, July 25.-Morrison out
pitched Grimes today and Pfttsburg beat
Brooklyn in the first game of the Pr
ates' eastern invasion by to 3. Score.
Pittsburg .......... 900 900 410-5 10 2
Brooklyn . ........... 900 900 030--3
Morrison and Gooch; Grimes, Mamaux
and Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
POUNDED TO
ALL CORNERS
OF THE LOT
New Orleans Defeats Little Rock
By Rally In First Two Innings
NASHVILLE TAKES
A DOUBLE HEADER
Baron Batters Pound out Easy
Victory Over The League
Leaders.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-New Or
leans defeated Little Rock to today
pounding Mike Cvengros to all corners
OF the lot in the first two innings.
Catcher Brown took up pitching duties
after the second and for the next four
innings of the game the locals did not
make hit off him. Score:
Little Rock ............21 30 000-3 0
New Orleans .............. 440 000-8 IL 0
Called end of sixth account darkness)
Cvengros, Brown and Lapan; Mar
tina and Dowie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Giants Retain Leadership By
Nosing Out A To s Victory
Against St. Louis At Home

Cincinnati Beats Philadelphia,
Making 20 Hits and Two
HOmerS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Poor FIeIdino

BOSTON, July 25.-Five hits and poor
fielding by Pitcher Watson gave Chicago
runs in four innings against Boston
today, the visitors eventually winning 6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Twenty Hits

Osborne and O'Farrell; Watson, Oesch-
ger, Braxton and Gibson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Takes Double Header

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 25.-Nash-
vile took both ends of a doubleheader
from Atlanta here today winning the first
to 2 and the second 3 to 2. Score:
The National leader., 1922-04-03

8. That existing local borrowers associations,
called the federal farm loan associations" be
liquidated and wiped out their members becom- :
ing direct borrowers of the banks, instead of bor-
rowing through the local associations. Besides
accomplishing what recommendation No. 2 accom-
plishes, this and No. together would destroy one
OF the chief securities for the federal land bank
bonds. At present the borrowers of the banks are
individually responsible for the loans made, and
besides that they are JOINTLY RESPONSIBLE
through the local associations. The members of the
BILE for the loan of any member If you destroy
this latter additional security for the bonds through
.wiping out the local associations, you of course
lessen the value and STABILITY of the bonds. This
undoubtedly would mean that the bonds would have
to bear a higher rate of interest to make them
readily salable. higher rate of interest on the
bonds would of course increase the interest rate
charged farmer borrowers.
A. That the federal farm board be empowered to
remove secretary ytreasurers of the local co-opera-
tive borrowers associations. This of course would
give the federal board power which they do not now
have to dictate to and interfere with the affairs of
the local associations This recommendation if adopt
ed by congress, would give the federal board unwar
ranted power the local cooperative associations
until such time the local associations could be
wiped out entirely under the other recommendations
5. That corporation, to be controlled by the
presidents of the federal land banks and the mem
bers of the federal farm loan board be created to
manage, for all the banks, the business of buying
and selling farm loan bonds, including the appor-
tionment of the proceeds from the sale of bonds
among the several land banks Regarding this
recommendation Lester C. Manson, attorney for
the national union formed by the local borrowers
associations, says: - +t-
The National leader., 1922-04-03

one of the IL land banks could float,
and thus control the amount of loans
each Of the banks could make, would
be in direct conflict with the original
self-government intention Of the law
On the point of the amount of bonds
the land banks should float hinges
another serious criticism of the pres
ent management of the banks. Re-
member that the banks are now man
aged by TEMPORARY boards of di-
rectors appointed by the federal board,
and that the federal board controls the
whole system. The federal board has
operated the banks on a very con-
servative and reactionary policy.
From the start they have slowed
down and put brakes on the amount
of loans that could be made to farm
ers. The land banks have made loans
amounting to only from $400, 900, 900
to $500,000,000. The farm mortgage
debt of the country is around $5,O0O,-
100000. The federal land banks,
though doing business for four or five
years, have made loans amounting to
only 10 per cent Of the total farm
land mortgage debt. Ninety per cent
of the farmers who have land loans
are still in the clutches of the private
money lenders. The land banks have
only scratched the surface Of their
possibilities. Why has not more pro-
gress been made in freeing farmers
from the private money lending sys-
tenn?
Have the farmers failed to apply
for land bank loans? No; the land
banks have rejected and are rejecting
applications for hundreds of millions
Of dollars in loans. The banks have
approved loans for hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars which have NOT YET.
BEEN MADE, held up from lack of
money from bond sales. Could the
necessary land bank bonds be sold?
Yes; these bonds are one of the best,
i not the best investment in the coun-
try today. They have certain tax free
The National leader., 1922-04-03

boards Of directors of the land banks and the fed
eral farm loan board, through trick, have pre-
vented the original cooperative plan of organiza-
tion of the banks from being carried out 1t should
have been carried out long ago. Under the perma-
nent plan of organization for the banks, provided
for in the law and constituting pledge to and con-
tract with the farmers, the farmer. borrowers of
the banks, long before this, should be in control
through their electing six of nine permanent di-
rectors for each bank. Instead, the banks are still
run by temporary" boards Of five directors ap-
pointed by the federal farm loan board, which in
turn is appointed by the president and takes it's
orders from the party in power.
This withholding of farmer control of the banks
is alleged to be illegal and unconstitutional, and
suit is pending in the courts to determine the
question: we reported in the last issue. To pre-
vent possible adverse decision in that suit, which
would throw the present political management out
of control, the federal farm loan board has come
forward with FIVE RECOMMENDATIONS to
congress. These recommendations, if carried out,
will repeal the cooperative features of the orig
nal law and place the banks under political instead
of farmer control for all time. The recommended
tions are bare-faced attempt at bureaucratic ag-
grandizement, at the expense of farmer co-opera-
tion, that seem scarcely possible, although they
cold facts.
Let how the farm loan board would per-
The National leader., 1922-04-03
WOULD WIPE OUT
LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS

2. That the federal land banks be
authorized to make loans direct to
borrowers from now on. At present
the farmer borrower joins local CO.
operative association before he gets
his loan. He must buy stock in his
local association, which in turn buys
stock in the land bank in whose dis
trict the local association is located.
By cutting out the local cooperative
association the federal board would of
course cut out the machinery for the
farmers electing their own directors
of the banks, as promised in the orig
inal law.
The National leader., 1922-04-03

was intention Of farm loan that the several
where It could and 4 boGsower elected bonds should
delivered to him instead Of cash.
lated mortgages amounting to $4,000 more. would
issue and offer bonds for sale II the sale Of bonds did
could take his local bank, to his
a1saSs sn ar an SGs ssp % e
system fast as the market absorbed them
1t is therefore plain that under the original law
each land bank was to issue it's own bonds, the
needs of the farmers for loans in it's region demand
ed. Under recommendation No. this local self
government of the banks would be wiped out The
floating of bonds and the apportionment of their
proceeds to the various land banks would be die
tated by the new subsidiary corporation proposed
by and controlled by the federal board. In other
words, bureau in Washington D. c., subject to
much money each land bank would have to loan to
the farmers The right of the land bank in any
district to determine this point for itself, in accord
ance with conditions and demands of the farmers
in its district, would be abrogated
Could bureaucratic aggrandizement and thirst for
power, at the expense of cooperation and local self
government, go further than these five recommen-
dations of the federal farm loan board 60?
FACTS SHOW MANAGEMENT HAS
RETARDED GROWTH OF SYSTEM 81
There is emphatic need for the federal land banks
to organize efficient bond-selling agency of their
own to float the farm loan bonds. This would pre-
vent the banks being put in the power of the big
financial interests and of the private bond sales
agencies and brokers. Such an agency could dis
pose of the bonds direct to the public, if necessary,
even should boycott against the bonds be organ
lied by the financial interests and private money
lenders! But to organize bond-selling corporation
that would also control the amount Of bonds any
The National leader., 1922-04-03
How the Federal Farm Loan Board Proposes Wipe Out the Original
Splendid Provisions of the Federal FarmI Loan

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of two articles on
the federal land banks showing how farmers have been
cheated out of promised control of he the
eral farm loan board trying to destroy for all time the
cooperative principle which the banks established
The National leader., 1922-04-03

petuate the present power 1t has. IhlS
power it now has only because the
board and congress have betrayed the
farmers to date, by the trick which we
explained last week. The recommen-
dations of the board are as follows:
l. That the executive management
of the federal land banks be perma-
nently vested in the federal farm loan
board. The original law provided that
the executive management of each
bank should be vested in nine direc-
tors, six of whom were to be elected
by farmer borrowers of the banks. It
is true that the federal board now
exercises the power of executive man.
agement, under the temporary form of
organization Of the banks now exist
ing. But the federal board to date has
been able to keep it's dictatorship of
the banks, to the exclusion of farmer
management, only because of the trick
put over on the farmers and explain
ed in our last issue. The present
recommendation of the board of course
would put the banks PERMANENT
LY in political control Of the federal
board, a control they have wrongfully
held to date only because of the be-
trayal of the farmers by the board and
congress.
The National leader., 1922-04-03

n THE last issue the Leader told the
story Of how the farmers have been
prevented to date from controlling
and managing the federal land banks,
although the original law provided for
such control Congress, the political
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
RUSSIA RESENTS BEING
PLACED ON PROBATION
Soviet Warns British Of Genoa
Restriction.

Moscow, Feb. 25 (Assocated Press) -
To-day. which originally had been set for
the departure of the Russian delegates
for the Genoa conference, found Govern
ment circles extremely doubtful as to
Russian participation. il newspaper re-
ports that Great Britain has agreed to q
plan for putting Russia on probation
before recognizing her are true.
''The Soviet could never allow herself
TO be addressed like a prisoner on proba-
tion." says the Prada, which asserts
that IL the Genoa gathering thus Is to be
stripped Of its real meaning then ''the
British diplomats can send their terms
and receive their reply to them by
radio" The Prada warns 1.-THE English
capitalists that the opportunities that
are now offered in Russia will not be
again offered Eight of the autonomous
republics, Including the Far Eastern Re
public. Armenia and Georgia, have given
Soviet Russia their mandates at Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Plus XII. WILL MODIFY
ELECTION PROTOCOL
Cardinal O'ConneU Gets Per-
sonal Assurance.

Special Cable TO THE New YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1893, 5y THE NEW YoaK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, Feb. 20.
Pope Plus XI. expressed his regret
to Cardinal O'Connell to-day over the
fact he had reached Rome too late for
the conclave and assured him he would
modify the protocol to allow ample time
for the arrival of overseas cardinals in
tho future.
Cardinal O'Connell participated to-
day at the service opening the new
American Church OF Santa Susanna.
He will himself conduct mass and preach
the sermon next Sunday. Three Paul
lists. headed by Father Thomas O'Niel.
came from New York especially for the
opening of the church. which has been
dedicated to the Catholics Of the United
States by Pope Plus EI. This designa-
tion involved a delicate legal point be-
cause the Pope can only give the use
of the church. the actual property rights
belonging TO the Italian state since the
naturalization of church properties. The
Paullsts intend to open an American COL
lege in Rome for the members of their
order and will make the church OF Santa
Susanna the religious center. This Is
the first Paulist undertaking on the
Continent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
LANDRU MAY CLAIM
VICTIM AFTER DEATH
Official Who Kept Public
From Execution Violated La,u

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by THE NEW YoaK HgnALp
New York Herald Bureru
Paris, Feb. 25.
Landru's twelfth victim may be the
police commissioner of Versailles, who
supervised the guillotining of the Blue
beard" The French law provides that
an execution must be public, but Satur-
days daybreak guillotining was carried
out before only few invited guests.
police and soldiers keeping the curious
citizens of Versailles far from the scene.
and even turning nearby residents from
their homes when It was discovered the
WINDOWS overlooking the guillotine had
been rented for fancifui sums.
Declaring that this was contrary to
the law. as well as an infringement on
a Frenchmans personal liberty as the
expulsions had not been authorized by
the courts. complaints have been filed
against the commissioner demanding his
immediate discharge.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
GRANT TO LEAGUE
US. BAR AT GENOA
Continued from First Page.

Prime Minister Lloyd George verbally
acquiesced 10 Premier Poincare's sug-
gostions TO which he had failed to reply
in writing"
uamdnite with comnunistic tenden-
cles): French militarlsm and British
commerce are still arrayed against each
other, quarreling about the advantages
secured from their supremacy
1t is to the moral rather tnan to the
specific results of the meeting that both
the Temps and the Journoi des DobGts
attach Importance. The Temps says the
moral effect perhaps is the most valu-
able as nations are not exclusively led,
as theorists believe, by juridical reason
ing and economic distractions. but obey
instinct and sentiment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Feathers Are barred.

Princess Mary. like her mother. has
standing order that neither paradise
plumes nor ospreys shall appear In her
millinery. She very much likes the
present style of small. closely fitting
hat, rather sharply turned up from the
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
LAHORE GREETS WALES;
CITY CLASSED UNSAFE
Hortol Had Closed Indie
ToWn to Europeans.

LAHORE. British India. Feb. 90. --- The
Prince Of Wales arrived here to-day.
He received q cordial welcome from
large crowds, notwithstanding the fact
that Lahore has been Considered q
storm center of unrest. For weeks past
hartal has been vigorously proclaimed
and the city closed to Europeans as un-
safe. The question even was asked
whether 1t was safe for the Prince OF
Wales to pay visit here
Last week a great trade fair mys-
teriously sprang up and attracted crowds
of natives. Since the hartal did not
forbid attendance upon the fair, these
crowds OF people congregated 10 see the
g)ittering show of the Princes entry.
The hartal was completely ignored.
Lahore marks the eliminating point
in the success Of the visit to India of
the heir to the British throne. Nothing
remains In the official program which
gives cause for any uneasiness.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
ONLY AMERICANS
BIDDEN TO ROYAL WEDDING

face. An effective example on these
lines. a part of the trousseau. IS in
black satin. upon the outstanding brim
OF which are set Hat conventional daisies
in jade, green tipped with gold. Most
becoming is a swathed turban in gold
tissue, round which are folds OF this
beautiful fabric shot with blue, rose
and delicate green. drawn together In
large chou at the side.
There Is one hat which has the very
latest novelty for trimming in a spray
of flowers formed OF small shells tinted
with pink and blue upon u shape having
raised brim in sapphire blue velvet.
lightly yelled in gray lace. A black
cire satin hat has long trail OF the
small flowers Of the borage plant in it's
curious tones of blue. For country
wear is q hal OF rather mushroom shape
In green suede. with narrow ribbons of
green and gold. and similar in style is
another in fLchsia shading.
According to what has been learned
at the Royal Chamberlain's offics the
service at the Abbey will follow the
Church of England prayer book order
but the revised exhortation" Will be
used. This has received the sanction
OF church authorities It's wording in
some particulars. is regarded as in bet
ter style than the old version. Although
daughter OF Great Britain's sovereign,
Princess Mary will promise to ''obey"
her husband.
II is expected the ceremony will close
ly follow this order: The $500 guests
win begin to arrive at 10 O'Clock, so
that all may be seated before IL. The
Kings Gentlemen Ushers will receive
them. the foreign ambassadors and min
listers being received by the Master Of
Ceremonies. Members Of the royal fam
ily will arrive at about II 10 o'clock,
officers OF the Kings household conduct
ing them to their seats.
At IL :15 Viscount Lascelles and his
groomsmen will arrive. At the same
time Princess Mary will leave Bucking-
ham Palace in an open carriage. weather
permitting. and accompanied by the
King, will drive by way Of the Mall
Admiralty Arch, Whitehall and Parlia-
ment Square to the west door of the
Abbey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
JAPAN WILL RETAIN
500 GERMAN PATENTS
I'LL Feeling in Berlin Aroused
by Attitude.

BERLIN. Feb. 26.--The Japanese Gov
ernment. which during the war confis-
Gated 1000 German patents, has decided
to return 500 of them to the Germans.
selling tho remainder to Japanese con-
Germs, according to a communication
from important Industrial circles' pub
lished In the Toe0hsche Rundschau and
the Boerscr Zeitung. The Japanese at
titude Is said to be without precedent
and Is arousing Ill feeling and hamper
ing the reestablishment OF desirable COM
mercial relations.
It Is charged further that the Japa-
nese are keeping more important secrets.
which has caused great damage 90 Ger
man manufactures. '1f Japan is think
ing Of securing commercial concessions
here or hoping TO cooperate with the
Germans they should be more careful OF
German rights" the communication adds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
NATIONALSFROM US.
DEEPEN INDIA PERIL
Returned Natives Stirring Up
Hostility of Sikhs, Cor
respondents Wire.
ANTI FOREIGN RIOTING
NOn-COoperatiyc Activities In
dorsed by All-India
Congress.
ANTI FOREIGN RIoTING

LONDON. Feb. 81 CMondayl The seri-
Gus conditions OF unrest in rndla are en-
phasized by correspondents of the Lon
don Times from various localities in In
dia. They pay particular attention to
the growing hostilities OF the Sikhs.
The correspondent accompanying the
Prince OF Wales. in a dispatch from
Patiala last Friday. says it is notorious
that the bitterness of the SilShs has been
largely fomented by Indians who have
returned from America, without whom,
long before this, they might have been
brought to see the unreasonableness of
their animoslty.'
He says that the Punjab though ow-
ing little allegiance to Mohandas *.
Gandhi. is tie most greatly disturbed
and most mutinously inclined district OF
the whole country The Extremists are
showing Righteousness under the restric-
tions OF the resolutions of the National
Congress held at Bardoli. calling for
suspension of civil disobedence, and the
Khilifatist mohs may at any moment
become dangerous.
The correspondent at Allahabad, tele-
graphing Friday, reports hostility to the
European as being manifest In towns and
villages over large areas In the United
Provinces and in Bihar. He adds that
scarcely a day passes without reports or
riots.
A significant Agrarian movement Is
progressing in the Calcutta region, says
the correspondent there. The tenants
have organized, the Zemindar tax coll
lectors are being intimidated or boycott
ted and crops are being destroyed.
DELHI, India, Feb. 26 (Associated
Press) After eight hours discussion
yesterday the All India Congress Com
mittee adopted the resolution placed be-
fore it by Mohandas x. Gandhi, the
non-cooperationist leader. providing for
the sanctioning of practically all nom
cooperative activities except mass civil
disobedience. These activities include
individual civil disobediencc and both
defensive and aggressive picketing.
1t Is understood the resolution goes
beyond Gandhs personal views, but
was drafted In manner meeting with
the views generally held by the Con-
gress leaders
Pandit Malaviya favors abandonment
of both civil disobedience and non-co-
operation, but had not supporters. Pro-
posals for alternating Gandhis resolu-
tion were rejected by large majoritles.