davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Admirable as these suggestions are, observance of them will be hollow mockery if we permit ourselves to ig- nore the great truths of liberty and justice. This nation was founded by those who sought on a new-found con- tinent shelter and refuge from the religious hatreds, tyrannies and per secutions of the old world. They came here in order that they might wor- ship as conscience dictated, unmol- ested by the intolerance of bigots, and on the bedrock of law and order laid the cornerstones of equality of opportunity and religious liberty. In to the haven thus established there flocked the oppressed of many lands, finding under the Stars and Stripes sanctuary denied them by the autoc- racies of Europe.
 It is just one hundred and forty five years today since the American of every faith have fought, suffered and died for the fundamental ideals for which it stands. Every fold of this symbol of our liberties is con secrated with the blood of patriots, who, regardless of personal religious 1 beliefs, have sacrificed their lives in order that we may live in peace, se- pcurity and contentment, and may en. joy the blessings of liberty under law In the light of history it ill-be- hooves any group or organization to set itself above the law, or to assume the prerogatives of the duly-elected representatives of the people. Resort to the ballot is open to all, and if there is laxity in the enforcement of the laws, the remedy is to be found in the recall of any who have demon strated their unfitness and moi through the illegal activities of self, constituted guardians of public nor, als. There is room in this country for but one government, that of the people. Invisible empires" meeting in secrecy to impose judgment and inflict punishment have no place in free America. Our government guar. antees equal rights to all, and viola. tion of this sacred prerogative calls | for prompt and vigorous action.
 The American spirit of tolerance and fair-dealing will not approve however, of any effort to persecute those, who, under the influence of misrepresentations, or misguided zeal, have become affiliated with any such movement, withdrawing when it's true character became apparent nor will it condone the efforts o1 those narrow-m minded individuals who are seizing upon any opportunity tc foment religious strife.
 As the anniversary of our birth as a nation approaches, let us in all hu. ] mility, quicken and refresh our minds
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Last week ended a record breaking quarter. This week begins record breaking quarter for large enroll ments. The campus, halls and main building have been crowded with peo- pie looking for rooming accommoda- tions, registering and trying to find their class rooms. President McMul- lens office has had a continual line of students waiting to see him all week. The business office with Miss Carolin Smith in charge and Miss Flo Dell Davies as assistant, has been buster than ever before taking in money for board, room, breakage fee, incidental, books and attending the general business of the school.
 One of the largest jobs on the campus has been to furnish meals for everyone. It was considered that the dining hall department did well last summer to board over 300 people. This week it was suddenly called up- on to accommodate nearer 500. Mrs. Margaret Hanley is in charge of the dining hall and has been forced to use some ingenuity to provide for ev- eryone.
 Wednesday enrolment of students and faculty members at the Normal numbered-Normal department, 320 students with 32 faculty members; university department, 250 students with II faculty members. A large number of students had not yet reg istered when this report was obtain ed. Besides these there are about 16 agricultural teachers from high schools about the state who are pres ent for a conference. The four dor mitories, 50 cottages and all available roominv accommodations arc taken
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

with the great truths of liberty and justice, re-affirming our undying loy alty and allegiance to the sacred ideals upon which this government is founded, and reconsecrating our lives to its service.
 Now, therefore, l, Thomas E.. Campbell, governor of the state of Arizona, do hereby designate Sunday, the second day of July of the pres ent year as America First Day, and do request all citizens of the state to observe this day in an appropriate manner by displaying American flags. I would also request that this day be observed in the churches and Sunday schools with the singing of patriotic hymns and the discussion of Ameri- can ideals by the clergy.
 l do further request that the fourth day of July, Independence Day, be marked by public exercises for the welcoming into citizenship of foreign born residents of the state, to en- courage, aid and instruct them in their responsibilities under the Stars and Stripes, and by rededication of each and every citizen to the funda- mental ideals upon which this gov ernment is established.
 In Witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 14th day of June, 1922.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Great Seal.) Governor. Attest:
 JOHN Nick. REDMOND,
 Assistant Secretary of State,
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

large number of vocational students under the veterans bureau are living at the city camp grounds, and many people have obtained rooms and houses in Flagstaff.
 The different branches of students at the Normal this quarter are: Nor mai, university, vocation, Indian school teachers, public city school teachers, rural public schools, and many from various other branches, as commercial, etc.
 The cafeteria will probably open for business today. Actual work was be- gun on the building for this within the month and it is fortunate to have it ready so soon. This department will make it much more convenient for many of the people who do not live on the campus to have their meals there. It will also take large num- Der of the people from the dining hall and tighten their work Miss Florence Berchtold, who had charge of domestic science, will supervise the cafeteria. The Misses Fife Allsup and Mary McGookin, who have been running a cafeteria in the domestic science department for several months will run the kitchen. Student help will be employed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Having sold our interest in Mt. Elden Inn store, Doney, Ariz., to F. G. Smith and D. L. Phillips we will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted after this date.
 B. J. AND c. M. STILLSON.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Among the improvements on the campus this week are fountain on the tennis court lawn, and a bath house and a laundry for use of the people living in the cottages. The fountain is a new attraction for beau tifying the campus and adds a great deal to the comfort of the tennis play CTS and others,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
LA VIDA EN- LOS GRANDEs
CABARETEs DE NEW YORK

Un derroche de lujo immense, de
champagne y de placeres es ell que
Sc puede admirar en- la gran pelicula
"LA TENTAcIoN DEL DLABLo".
Los suntuosos bales en- los grandes
cabaretes neoyorquinos, las grandes pa
stones que ocurren en- la alta sociedad
do la gran rbe,. los grandes peligros
de las diversiones de la gran ciudad,
dan tanto inter6s a la pelicula "La
Tentaci6n del Diablo', que no duda-
mos que su 6xito sera complete en- cual-
uuier teatro donde Sc exhiba.
81 I'd. no ha visto Nueva York, 81
euiere darse un psseo por un mundo en-
donde no hay coraz6n y donde Ell unico
objeto do sus hab:tantes es Ell placer,
no dele de yer esta gran pelicula, uni
ca en- su genero en- Puerto Rico.
Pelicula que sera presentada on bre-
We por Ia Universal Film Manuactur-
ing Company en- los principalOs teatros
de San Juan. ms,
Extraordinaria q precios ccrrientes.
-s.... Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
Los ADoEADoREs DE BAco

En- la Gale del Cristo, casa No. 43
los policias Arturo Bernard Jose Ce.
defio, sorprendieron al individuo Bau-
tista Rodriguez, en- los mOmentos que
removia cierta cantidad dc bebidas al
holicas La policia realiz6 una in3
pecci6n encontrando en- la habitaci6r
de aquel, dos ptpas varios frascos
conteniendo ochenta cuartillos de ron
canita y % botellas dc medic Guar
tillo, con etiquetas que dicen "Fa-
bricado por G. Fernandez s. Co. -
Rodriguez fu6 conducido a presoncie
del Comisionado dc la Corta Fedora
Mr.. Falbe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
LA INTERVENTION DE ZEE. UU. EN-
CUBA PARECE INVITABLE
(De la prensa cubana)

ICON OCCASION dc un articulo publicado
por el ''Daily Eagle de Brooklyn cuyo
titulo dice asi: fCuba es Ell pals de los
desfraudadores, Sc We la necesidad de
una mano que la guie'' un americana
felicit6 desde la Habana al periodico
agregando estas terribles palabras: 'Lo
que nos preguntamos los amcricanos re-
sidentes aqui junto con otros extran-
jeros, es cuanto tempo van tolerar
los Estados Unidos las condolences en-
que vive la Republica de Cuba despu6s
que los cubanos han demostrado Que
son incapaces de gobernarse a 81 mis-
mos.
Esa llamada a la Intervention esta
suscrita por un tai Mr.. George 7. Gray,
pero 10 grave mi ver es que semejan-
te manera de apreciar la crisis dc Cuba
su soluci6n, Sc ha generaisado en-
Washington. Afortunadamente Sc AFR
ma Que el Secrctario Hughes desea pro
ccder con mucha cautela y no es par
tidario de una medida violenta Pare
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
UNA BRILLANTE oBRA DE DON
FRANCISCO VIZCARRONDo y


Los acreditados publicistas de Ii
bros de texto para escuelas y cole
gios americanos, Sres. D. O. HEATH
& Co. -, de Nueva York. han tenidc
la cortesia de enviarnos un ejemplal
de las leyes civicas que rigen la isla
de Puerto Rico. La obra que neve
ell titulo ''Porto Rico Civics' ha sido
escrata por ell distinguido caballere
I.cdo. Francisco vizcarrondo Morell
secretario del Departamento de ms
trucci6n de Puerto Rico.
Esta obra de instruction civica, es
una exposition del mecanismo del 60
bierno municipal. del gobierno Gen.
tral insular, del de los Estados Unidoi
y del hispano-colonial que regia en- Ia
Isla en- la epoca del cambio de doml
nacion. Dan fisononia distintiva
este libro los varios apendices-cator-
ce en- niimero-y la serie de profile
mas que 10 acompafan. ''Pcrto Rice
Civics'" persigue ell fin de interpreter
Ciudadania y Gobierno en- terminus dc
vida infantil, estimular en- los educan
dos inter6s por ell bien y adelanto dc
la comunidad encauzar en- concisrtc
las iniciativas despertadas. Sc ha
hablado mucho de ciudadania en- las
escuelas y, en- verdad, no Sc ha dadc
al nifio toda OCCASION de vivirla. La
educacion civica requiere practice
constante dentro del circulo de la es
cueIa y mas ALA de Ell. AL nlio debe
ensefiarsele cuales son sus responsabi
lidades civicas al niismo tempo que
va dandose cuenta de sus privilegios
como ciudadano Niios que Sc edu
quen asi aprenderan a respetar ahora
Y siempre los derechos de sus consul
dadanos Y negaran a ser tan rectos y
justicieros para con su Gobierno como
para sus vecinos FL autor, professor
al mismo tiempo que abogado, ha con ]
seguido en- esta obra dar la palabra
Gobierno sentido realidad en- la men.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
PAEA TosEs, CATARRos, IRRITA-
CIoN DE LA GARGANTA Y MALES
DE INVIERNo, USE LAS PAsTI--
LLAs "LUDEN' DE MENToL
PARA LA ToS

Alivian Embellishments Ia fat1ga,
especialmente por la noche, curan ,
tienen un efecto suavizante en- las par
tes afectadas. No Sc parecen q los ja-
rabes para la tos. Las Pastillas "Lu-
den'' obran sobre la parte afectada
directamente. Los enfermos de Ia gar
ganta y pulmones las encuentran tan
apetitosas como dulce.
Las Pastillas "Luden" de Mentol
para la Tos dan un alivio Immediate.
Solo cuestan seis centavos la Gaia en-
las Farmacias. AdvS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
La Gran Tienda de
J. PEREZ & CO.
Rio Piedras P. r.
Rio Piedras P. r.

tie de los educandos. Abriguemos Ia
creencia de que este libro habra de
ser it'll, no tan solo en- Ell salon de
clase, y ST tambien en- la mesa del abo.
gado, del politico y de toda persona
que no mire los asuntos publicos cor
indiferencia.
Los editores han tenido especia.
complacencia al publican este textc
para las escuelas de Puerto Rico y de.
sean testimoniarlo asi por medic de es
tas hneas
Felicitamos al 1cdo. vizcarrondc
por haber dado la publicidad un Ii
bro tan utilisimo como "Porto Rice
Civics", y enviamos los editores
ID. g. Heath & Co, ), nuestras cum
plidas gracias por ell obsequio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
DeseamOs inf0rmar q
uuestrOs anInciantes que
40 admitiremos Srdenes
para BAJA de anunciOs,
por telefono. Las bajas
d eb b cram comunicarse
pOr escrito q
La AdrninistracIons
DIDA EN- LA cALLE

Ell caballero Samuel Holman, quien
Eacc POGO lego esta capital pToceden
te ole la Habana, para proceder Su VIA
je los Estados Unidos, inform5 aver
a la detective que desde el trayecto del
fotel Central, donde Sc hospeda, hasta
Ia iglesia sta. Ana, perdi6 una rreciosa
cartera de piel de russia conseniendo
e37 d6lares en- billetes. La cartera
tiene las iniciales IS. H."
Ell sludido caballero embarc5 aver
rara Nueva York, despues de haber ca
tlegrafado a Cuba, la p6rdida de su
dinero. RF4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
AYUDE A LOS NINos PoBREs

Els necesario que en- cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la so
ciedad filantr6pica Gel Zapato de
los Ninos Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace varios
amos en- San Juan, con tanto exito
que apodemos asegurar que todos los
niiios pobres que asisten a las es-
cuelas van debidamente calzados.
No Sc necesita hlcer sacrificios
aceptamos cualquier donativo por in
significante que sea. Mandelo hoy
mismo 81 usted desea, la senora
doia
MARIA T. DE SUAREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15

CO rigurosamente exacto que el Minis
tro C6spedes insiste en- presentar al
gobierno de Cuba en- sus preparedness
verdaderas la inminencia del peligro
" en- las entrcvistas casi diarias que
sostienc con eI Dcpartamento dc Es-
tado Sc afana por impresionar al gobier
mo americana en- esntido optimistic, !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
sUIC-DIo FRUsTRADo

En- la calle "1iceo'', de Mayaiiez
trato Gle suicidarse, ingiriendo un5
droga venenosa, Natalia Mar-ero de
35 amos. Fu6 asistida por ell DR.
Frank Rodriguez. Sc rumora que los
celos fueron la causa de que aquella
tomara tan terrible resoluci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
cHooUE DE AUTOMOBILES

Anteayer, en- la plaza de BaIdorio.
ty, ell autom6vil de Epifanio Tirado
guiado por ell chauffeur Avelino
Gonzalez. choc6 con ell de Jose M.
Garcia, resultando ambos vehiculos
con desperfeotos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvia la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, Inf1uen-
"a, Paludismo Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO QUININA". La firma de
E. w. GROVE viene con cada ca
jita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15

Prevengase de los resfriadcS y sus
resnItados desgradables con el uso de
las Pastillas "Luden'' de Mentol. So
Ia ciestan seis Centavos Ia GAIA en-
las Farmacias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
REUNION DE GANADERos

Mafiana martes, las dos de la tar
de, Sc celebrara otra Asamblea de ga
raderos en- el Edifcio Belaval Gale
Tanca NO. 2, con el proposito dc seguir
ccnsiderando las bases para una Aso-
ciaci6n de la riqreza pecuaria de Puer-
to Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
PUEDEN cAzAR

Ell Secretario Ejecu;ivo ha exped1.
do licencias para cazar y portar armas
de caza, los Sres. Rogue L. Stella.
de Patillas, R. Rivera Esbri, de Pom
ce, y A. Gonzalez Suarez, dc Afiasco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
PAsAPORTE

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor
tie para embarcar a Francia y Alema
MIA. al DR.. Germanico Belaval We've
@eiora y tres ninos memories, de San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
ESTUDIANTES PARA
ENFERMERAS

La Clinica Mlramar tiero caEida
lara I'm ndmero de alumnas quA deseen
estudiar y practicar. Para infcrmes di-
rijase la Superintendent de dicho
establecimiento. Avenida Las Palmas,
Stop 10 Santurce. p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
TRA.JES@
oGJeMzckucH0g,

nardo Dfaz, fueron denunciados ante la
Corte municipal por violar la ley de
AUTOMOBILES y sentenciados a pagar Gin
co d6lares de multa cada uno de ellos,
excepto del Vale que fus abspelto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
"a Horas en- Aqua

TRAJES de HILO INGLES Iegf-
timo importado por nosotros direc-
tamente. MOJADO antes de fabri-
car. No encoje. Diferentes colores.
CORTE ELEGANTE. Precios de
SITUACION. Tambien hacemos a
la medida. Ventas al por mayor y
detail. NO COMPRE SIN YER
NUESTROS TRAJES. Representa-
GARANTIA Y ECO1JOMIA.
BEASCOCHEA Hnos. & Co. S. en C.
SAN JUAN, Pto. Rico.
Frente a la FARMACIA BLANCO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
Cuando usted visite San
Juan hOspedese en-
La CAFETERIA
Ell TRoLE cHooA CON UN AUTO

En- la Gale San Juan, ell caro- el6c.
trico que guiaba ell motorista Gonzalo
Vargas, choc6 con ell autom6vil del
Dr. don Miguel Roses Artau resul.
tando ell automovil con ell tapalodc
completamente roto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
MATA A sU coNCuNADo

CON UN MACHETE
En- ell barrio "Jim6nez', de Rio Gran
de, Victor Castro, de 20 afos, di6 muer-
to de un machetazo a su concuiado
Francisco Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
VENTA ESPECIAL

Trajes Drill Ingles (mOjadO) $11.OO
Trajes Gabardina Belga S 1888
Trajes Palm Beach S 6.SS
Carteras para sonora estilO "Cama-
RAJ a $3.50, 0.98, 1.48 y 1.78
Hacamoc anvioS T. n n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15

WDCrORES: Puerta RicO TIuatradO Ins.
ADMINISTRATORS Carlos Warren.
UFICINAS: Salvador Brau. MIN. 81.
TELEFONO S3S. P. o. Box S4B.
Dir1jass Ia correspondence Informa-
tiya y utsraria . Ia direction.
Para anuncios, comInicadoE, etc, eter
dirigirAs al Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
ngERCApo DE cAMR1os

uHAUFFEURs DENUNcIADos
Los chauffeurs' Justine del Va
lie. Rafael Gambia, Jose Malta y Rer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15

PARA FUMAR BUENO DEBE
I'd. SOLIClTAR SIEMPRE MAR
CAS- CONOClDAS. CIGARROS
SPORT DE LA HABANERA SON
LOS PREDILECTOS DE LOS
BUENOS FUMADORES
The National leader., 1922-03-20
Congress and Federal Board Work
Farmers Of United Sates-Facn You Ought to Know

six Of the nine directors of each Of the land banks
The other three directors were to be appointed by
the federal farm loan board. The farmer borrow
ers thus to control the directorships Of the
banks with two-thirds majority.
Only borrowers of the banks or their representa-
tves could be elected by the associations as drec-
tors. Whenever borrower paid off his loan, his
stock was to be cancelled and his money paid for
the stock, refunded He dropped out of the local
association and corresponding amount Of the
stock in the central bank held by the local associa
tion was to be cancelled. Thus the banks were to
be at all times actually owned and controlled col.
lectively by the borrowers themselves.
To start the banks, however, it was necessary
for the government to advance the capital and ap-
point the directors. The banks would have to be
organized and opened for business before the local
loan association could be organized and drawn upon
The National leader., 1922-03-20

. g { . @
to furnish the capital stock So the law provided
for a TEMPORARY form Of organization, specif-
cally socalled Under this the United States treas
ry subscribed for the stock in the 12 federal land
banks, and the federal farm loan board appointed
five TEMPORARY DIRECTORS for each bank.
a But this TEMPORARY form Of organization was
to be abandoned for the PERMANENT form Of
organization hitherto described It was provided
that the amount Of money the government had
be gradually paid off as the local farm loan asso-
ciation became organized and subscribed for stock.
When 100000 had been subscribed for stock in any
one of land banks by the local associations then
the permanent board Of directors provided by law
was to take ofice-that is, a board of nine for
each bank, six Of whom to be elected by the farmer
borrowers themselves, and three appointed by the
federal board.
Eight Of the IL federal land banks NOW HAVE
THE REQUIRED AMOUNT OF STOCK FULLY
IA PAGE SEVEN q
The National leader., 1922-03-20

the treasury after the war; but this read what
Lester C. Manson attorney for the National Union
of Farm Loan associations, says
The amendment authorizes the secretary of the treasury to
purchase bonds banks
that the of anysu bank
shall be held by the the
such bank shall continue in The amendment author
ize the secretary Of the require the banks
bonds held
termination of the
The bonds sold the government mature 20
The question whether bonds would be
and the stockholders thereby deprived of in the
banks affairs, passed by the
As boards could themselves selling
the it is needless did
question whether these bonds will be repurchased
the bonds they will be oustng themselves from office is need
forced to rebuy bond when it has available
the secretary of the treasury
repurchase is meaningless. 5ss .s7sss}5
Thus under the guse Of giving security oan
board action
which change the whole period 20
from cooperative to political control.
AS matter Of fact, lawyers believe that the
8a Continued on page 12l
The National leader., 1922-03-20

SUBSCRIBED BY FARMER BORROWERS, but
the farmers do not yet manage those banks. Con-
gress and the federal farm loan board have pre-
vented the farmers taking control as originally
quired by the law. Today nearly all the money the
government originally subscribed for the capital
stock of the banks has been paid off, and will be all
paid off in very short time. Even then the farm
ers will not be allowed to manage the banks under
present plans of congress and the farm loan board
Has gigantic fraud been perpetrated on the
farmers? How is it possible that the original law
has thus been defeated?
TOOK ADVANTAGE OF FARMER
DURING THE WAR PERIOD ..s q.
This is how it happened
The war came along when the lank banks were
in process of getting established. The United States
treasury wanted to float Liberty bonds at low rates
The National leader., 1922-03-20
GAVE FARMERS RIGHT
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
Baer went into taxidermist's shop on,

system Of rural credit banks. The
stock in these banks to be held by the soca1led
national farm loan associations" These associa-
tions were to be composed Of 10 or more farmers
who had approved land security and who wanted to
borrow money. The farmer who wanted to borrow
on his land was to join a local association with at
least 10 other farmers. In order to borrow the
money each farmer was to be required to take
stock in the local association equal to five per cent
Of his loan. In turn the local association was to
take stock the land bank the district in which
the association was located The association was to
take stock it's land bank equal to ye.per cent Of
the loans of all the members of the association.
The local associations, composed Of farmer bor-
rowers were thus under the law, to be the sole
owners of the land banks. They were to own all
the stock. They had all the responsibility Of owner
ship. The law provides that they shall be liable to
twice the value of their stock, in of insolvency
Of the banks. With this responsibility the law gave
the local associations Of farmers the right to elect
The National leader., 1922-03-20

EDITORS NOTE-This is the first of two articles of
great importance the federal land banks. second
will be published in the next issue Of the Leader.
The National leader., 1922-03-20

RE you one Of the thousands of farm
ers who have borrowed the $4O0,O00,-
900 to. $500,0O0,00O already loaned
through the federal land banks? Or
have you applied for a loan and been
told the application was rejected? Or