davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

e"e F~e
Tussdsy
CAan ~ T. NeG 4 + Church
Wednesday
n Ftaa So.i.ts Mfs O " nraee
An ci,z Mrs. AdolIh Bseat-
lsg
a n { cub Mrs J ~. Casl0r.
Thursday
ca q paF--Cranty cub.
y A. &. c.uh--cauntry slab
I'M
s wENwa xgEzENE
DAiLv fSOU0Ar y
x : xxE SSSg G1xxxs
IN fore thol nrshend sAothsr
lafs be q thoa 80 nos ollaahie ID
Wat shsu + est sb3ui 60 r prshend,
lie thar q ans a bio, with blouei
nrsers makes Cslies bur"~
Quailet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY

.Far srmiehneid came over from
sulphur and spent Sunday Niih his
p.rtrts. AR and Mis. & n s.nica-
nsld and left ials morning fsf Nor
man whore ie all at.snd che us.-
scn.ty this yeac
81 * r.
Ms " H. noas b ard her house
eoest. Mrs Olive Heare of chic 80
and Mv ceore Paddock mot-r.d
q CklAhola City ioday
q = y
Mr aud Ms. Rois Warner md
danglnsrs Nirf.nls Louie q Tulsa
arrived last nisAi from Gin oa. OK
hhoma phsrs the have been vis.i-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12


- van ~
- N's' y ".~@e : F'~t "ta
...' -'e's. ' = =
= s's "'e' 's.
:
aa' -" s''te "e.a ~.
'.ep sss'' .e'.'s = -.
- = s-A y ~ - ~ = ~ - /"
" ~'N
Na 4 harsls l.A yesterday Tor
Norman vhsze b. wll enter tha
university.
xxw
MAS pfethy sfesF ie.i ass nlsai
TOT - Nbsfis' MISSOURI 20 oatef
Ina nNoea'
\ = =
paAn a pst~in WI leave fsd ,
= h"Af NHf 70 gt.en.er the
Asnsis slY eolsge oi osseossthy
Ana sAfssf' pef'Ak me sumner h
mas D. a in pf L = efs oifof
= A y
Miss Louise hareF wiil SO 70 Nor
iisn taa saAy 20 n kApA iiousa
ioF hasa ~s'A NJ Cnd n Ser r
WI iea'e nfxt sesk Tor camhFidss.
y assArAhs rs Nbtre AH NiN VuE e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12

t'ffilfaf ~ ny Side.
Iw0uld suffer sobad
~ every month frur,
my waist down that 1
could not be on my
feet half the time I
wasnot able 20 domy
work WITHOUT help I
saw your Vegetable
{ Compound adver.
N a newspaper
ard gave IL a fair
trial. Now | am able
- "a. mas wrr mu4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
HORTON PLEADS MONT
GUILTY TO LiBEL CHARGE
'eklaboma ctr. se.s ~ 20. ~
No Trouble 70 Keep
Skin Free Prom Hairs
ma Modem neaai,l

There L 10 need for any rrmaa a.
connfenance nuperflguus hairs. BE-
cause with 3 paste maze b. min.nk
some powdered delnfone With water
Il y easy 20 get I'd ~ them Tse
paste \ appsied Tor % mInafce.
then rubbed off and the skin washed
This treatment viil rid The skin 81
hair without leaving q hlemish. but
care should Be taken q ree thaf yoa
set real delatone. Nix fresh -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-12
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABIETS

Mrs. Thomp,on T. mlkifg estsn-
siye rsPtsrs 10 hir' fone on Eah
Noble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

Saint -Asslsc. which IN future viii
carry the hulk or wireless commnni.
cation between France and America.
II worked from tho center of Paris
by means OF u long R-distnnce control
system, Tho central office near tho
Paris Stock exchange. by means Of
ak receiving ccnters In the suburbs,
plcks up messages destined for trans.
mission from Saint. .Asslsc and auto.
matically passcs them On across tho
ktlantlc.
This station ls 10 times as pow
erful M the Elffcl Tower station. In
addition to messages sent to New
York. direct communication has al.
ready bccn established with Argcn-
tina and china, and when the post II
completely equipped II win be clearly
heard IN the rcmotcst rcccsscs of
Alaska and the southern cxtrcmitics
of South America, The French con.
structors of the plant sny the system
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

Next Wednesday Mrs. Fred Fleet
will b. hostess to the Art Needle
Work club at her home. 6fj Ala
media street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
WATER RESOURCES
OF NORTHERN CAL.
-. /. 10 N SURVEYED

REDDING. Cal. Sept. ls.-North.
ern California 10 to be visited BY
members Of the consulting board OF
the state water resource investiga.
tion. named % advisors to the state
engineer In sxpendinS 100000 ap.
propriatsa for survey OF water re-
sources Of the state.
The Invitation to visit the north.
ern counties was extended BY civic
and commercial organizations OF this
section. The party will start at Red
dias. September - and visit water
storage sitss In Trinity. Shasta. Mo-
doc and Lasssa counties. and meet
With the chambers Of commerce OF
Chico. willows. Ofoville. Coluss and
Mssysvilis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
Personal Mention

c. II. Shevlin, Who was here yes.
terday from Bend. left this morn
ins for his return to that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Duncan and
soa, George. are spendins . few days
at Odeli lake. They expect to be
home again by Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Calkins arc
planning to spend the weekend a,
Crater lake. They left here this
afternoon.
Earnest Miller left on the morn
ing train for o. A. c. where he
will continue his studies in the
college as a sophomore.
I. A. Towey and c, Griffiths start
ed for San Francisco this morn.
Ing on their vacations. expecting to
be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Wright. who
have been In Lakeview on q CON-
bined business and pleasure trip
for the past week. returned home
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William lmmei and
small son, John, left this morning
for their home In stockton. Cali
fornia. AFTER q visit here with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Wanda Pope. Miss Bee Tay-
lor and Miss Edna Merritt. all
young women from Merrill. were In
Klamath Falls thia morning for the
purpess Of takinE the eu.soins
train for Corvallis where they will
eater O. 4. c. Monday.
Pat Blake. Of Portland. T. II.
Ppsaeh. Of San Francisco. and DR..
c. c. Csthey. Of Portland. WHO at
one tine vas . practicins physician
II Klsaaah Falls. are hero for few
days ,fisAins and hunting. They
are .sssying at the White Pelican
hotel.
Mss, Frank b. Robinson accom-.
panisd BY her mother. Mrs. A.. L.
Lssvttf. viii leave ip the morning
for Tucson. Arisona. Mrs. Robinson
expects TO make her homo there. as
hsr husband 10 In the drug bust
ness in Tucson. and hes mother
viil return home after an extended
visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
KAN COLLEGE QUITS


ANlsR uAivsssasy Of Atlanta. de-
-, sesibsl - the official college Of
- 10 HIM Klaa. hes bssn placed
IA1de . seee(vsssAip upen proof that
<gth1n tsAaAess sss uaabls - COL
NJ teea solasiss. The higher issra-
~ 1n Aaesiss nay survive the
thes6eaaal paasiag q Lsaiss and the
Qaaaaaa ~ not niss their collage
u ~ ieest: .HsvsrtAslsss II d Q pity
e6srLaAies 70 ~ closed bseors IT,
sons snA aauGhtsrs present to the
American pvhlic some comprshsasivs
sHplanatiep a the klsn movement.
No on syesDt the grand officers
ssen % kasw whore the khan 10 90.
iag. or Why. and they won't tell.
ooms Lasisrits might have explain
- The riddle IN . monograph.
Il would b intsrseting to know
What suAteeta LaaieP taught. and
how. Perhaps her teachers were
shIs 70 svoiA telling students that
ID tstholie chnrch performed nsri.
tqYlees services for the cause OF civ.
ills&Aion dHfing the breakup Of the
HonAn. empire and the subsequent re-
Ns{A Of q poiitial and social order
= Ssreps. Il would never do. Of
eoutss. tos . klsn teacher to admit
thatlay geod came out Of Rome. But
ulAhlsP pental symnsstics would be
t6Qblrsd % purge Christianity. by
yhieh The kiap sets. great store. Of
Js9ish inlipsucss. Il must have
- dittieslt. for the savsntS at Ian
W 10 sAmit tbst Christ was born
aleN. sal toP the losicisns TO dem
GnssSets thst equally TO al men.
Qhsiatiaa ,snd PAGAN. Jew and Gem
w. catheVe and Protestant.
4. Csnslew IN biz mass Of contra.
ole)ieA Laales vnivsrsity refused 70
e. PertSpa the tlan .vss not suf-
dS1o6tU hlghtyow; psrhsps that IN
iqhll(utiea - narrow in creed and
UeolsPsat b IL approach to modern
DfsAIeAs could not give them any
49, vastb Wills. ~ aAy rate Ia
49, eaiisd 70 prosper. IL failure
= : hepeeHI sigs. Il tslls the world
Dee. ~ ~ sssniss could tAst
OiSxv IN xlaA y ,bankfapt ..
xXXtAA AA~>ea> = Ia Sas>aRA - SaHH s.n~s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
WORLDS LARGEST
RADIO AERIAL IS
RAISED BY FRANCE

PARIS. Sept. t6,--Anothcr step In
the plan to moor tho now world
alongside the old" has been taken
here by tho opening Of tho great
French wireless station at Sa,nt.As.
sisc, This h described as the big.
goat wireless station In tho world.
aud II has n capacity. its builders
say, Of 1000, 900 words u day. Mes.
sagcs have already been sent at the
rate OF so words u minute with per.
feet clcarness, and when the equip
mcnt is completed It win he possible
to send five or ak messages stimuli
tancously. with a total output of coo
words a minute.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
TliE SALVATION ARMY
TO HAVE SptNuAI. MEETINGS

staff Captain !. u. wintcrbottom
will conduct special meetings In the
Salvation Army hall Monday and
Thcsc meetings viii BE- preceded by
meetings On the street, In addition
TO these meetings tho staff captain
viii conduct n childrcns' meeting AZ
I y, N, Tuesday,
STAFF Captain Wlntcrbottom is IN
comnnd OF the young pcoplcs' work
IN the Oregon divlsion of the saliva.
tion Army. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16
WORSE THAN WAR

~ THE Dast 10 months there have
tled n sAs Uaitsd States more
tAAs ewics = nasy Americans. ~ q
spo1le Of astomobils accidents. a.
wssp killed IN the great var. Only
lo,oee q eur beya went west In the
" o6nslict while IN the last year and
ahaR ei.eoe Americans died a. Q
nDp)s Of aelos car accidents.
T51e startllns feature Of these fig.
- iiiss 10 . knowledge that the
II y sn1el. while the motor car
with ~ 10 stay asd to increase In
0D3bate The heavy toll Il takes In
ASd6A Me. sothiag 10 going 10 stop
~ pfoersss.
0eassassnasen o. the situatioa
utjhgs ~ inportaaes hons 70 the
s6titsy svsn nsrs tAaa v the city
bseauss ssasiy - ~ csat Of the
sntemSblDGo. uanufaesurs1 n Amer.
~ ere ssSd ssA sssA IN towns es
sseee pseulasses and uadsr and -
~ sesns.
4 This 1eans that preveutable
leelhs u ~ eountry - result Of
sp(1net1ls activities 10 propestiou-
alsly,, Orset. . situatioa - serious
l6Al 4 esiss aiosd that sousthiAg b
Anun a half Nhia vAaPlv unflonsl Ala.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

... -,..... A.. ... a.,>. = ,,.l,.,.
NV" e"'' ~ ~ 49, V" ",
W ''''
'''' "'''' y" ''" ''''''' ~
"o"se was "'"'' "'''"''''' Wv" '"'
''""e's "h" R'''"s """ '"o '"'''
was conferred o' '"e Sam' "'""''S
ana turther "'cora'co VIII" '""'
dies, held III candies'ieks o' s''''r
Covers were laid Tor the to''ow'hS
ladies invited In to meet Mrs Gray:
Mesdamcs Charles ], Roberts, Oscar
Il. Shive, William lmmel. III w,
Bridgeford. Frank II. Robinson. r.
T.. Geary. J. G, Boyle. I. ", HILBERT
and Miss Maybellc Leaviu.
. .
tanned with two bridge parties. on
Wednesday and Friday OF this week
at her home In Hot Springs. The
house was decorated with profusion
Of flowers and greens. Winners OF
tn' h'sh s'o'e "" '"'S' Nv" ""''
we're Mrs. William Duncan ana MIS-
l.. u. Hall. Invited guests were
Mesdamcs fetcr A. AIper'son' IT, '"
br'ok'oro' u u, "''""' w. -, "u'n'
Hardin carter, U. T. Campbeii' WIZ
~ , - - r ~ N
No." -. ,, =, ,,,.,..
=, :, a., -. ~.
+. :, ,,, ~. a.. =, n.,.,
'' - 80.
~. - -. w..,
w. ~ u,.'. =, N
~. ,,,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

used is acvoral yonrs IN advance Of
that OF tho United states or of Ger
many. Tho wlrcs are supported on
seven pylona each $50 feet hIgh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

Vacations In the country continue
TO occupy society folks time and for.
NAL affairs In town have not yet been
taken up In earnest for the winter
season. The end Of September will
no doubt see the return of all those
who have been at summer camps for
the summer. There have been Sow
eral informal gatherings this week
OF those left In town, who Seek di-
version through afternoon teas and
club meetings.
Mrs. Bert &, Thomas was charm
ing hostess this afternoon when she
entertained with an afternoon tea.
honoring Mrs. wilfrcd T.. Lamm,
Cards were INDUCED In and an ella
borate luncheon served ut the tea
hour. Present were: Mesdamcs
Thomas McCourt. who is visiting
here from San Francisco. George
Watt. Charles Wood Eberlein. Fred
Baker, George ulrich. william NJ.
Duncan. q. A. Krause, II. 4. Wright,
Twyla Ferguson. Fred Cofer. T.. u.
Johnson. Leslie Rogers. J. $. Elliott.
Warren Hunt. l.. l.. Truax. A. N. Mel
by. Robert II. Davis. OF Aspgrore, and
Miss Vera Houston.
The woman's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion will hold its first
meeting after the summer vacation
Tuesday Of Hext week. The meet
ing has been called for 7:3o that
evening and plans will be discuss
ed at this time for the coming sea-
son.
Next Wednesday Mrs. Fred Fleet
will b. hostess to the Art Needle
Work club at her home. eij Ala
media street.
Miss Ruby Fenwick invited n
number OF her friends In for a
slumber party and picnic break
fast Friday evening and Saturday
morning. The young ladies' hiked
to an attractive spot down the river
for their breakfast which they pre-
pared over real camp fire. Miss
Fenwicks guests were: Misses Alice
Thurston. who arrived last night
from Roseburg. Clara Calkins.
Wanda Brown. Loretta Jennings
and the hostess.
Mrs. Harold Gray. recent
bride who has come here from
Pendelton TO make her home. was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

Gresham Contract let for SiJ,-
1929 gymnasium,
Astoria to get Splcndld new bnHi-
nous hlnck
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-16

Mrs. Harold Gray. recent
bride who has come here from
Pendelton TO make her home. was
the Inspiration for . delightful after
Evening star., 1922-09-09
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Yam Slyke
A Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides

Gonigls. ''ys don't need to apologize;
I understand how 1t il. Ye hain't to
blame for what your man does no
more nor I was in the days when
pa could get his hands on hard stun"
A delectable giggle came through
the dark-Merriam Lindsay's pret-
tiest. mirth- h-provokinsest giggle.7 =
Why. he's not my man. never
! broke down. and 1 stopped him Before
, saw he was drunk to ask him to
tell some garage to send back for me
and my ear."
Garage nothing" pas hearty an.
| swer came. "Thim robbers hereabouts
step out Of the back and ride your ma
| and the kids home. the whiles I'll
stick around seeing no more fine GIN
tlemen with special makes o cars
I scares the living life out of this lady.
And thin you drive back here wild
| and wen put her busted lunger for
| mist our shed for the night"
/ You blessed angels" Merry's words
were not half so extravagant as the
| tone Of her voice. II hate to bother
you. but the truth is I did start out
| without cent, and / have two babies
of my own at home and"
! Mas suspicious voice interrupted.
! 'Its better never to leave EN- home"
she reproved. Il say II any OF US Is
gotta die. let us all die togither..
snorted. PAY no heed to the woman.
He addressed Merriam. She's fear
| full of autymobiles."
i He was awkwardly silent after the
| hiv had chugged away. He rammed
| tobacco into his pipe and strode up
| and down like coast guard
| Merriam crawled back into her car
to wipe surreptitious tears away. And
| the little waves slapped against the
| pier and simultaneously the music OF
| the merry-go-round and the lights OF
the small amusement park across the
| inlet snapped out.
"Twilve o'clock and all weu!' re-
| marked Pa McGonigle. cheerfully.
'.The kids and Ma And me sure put In
done 1t, and the car is holding to-
either fine. For all herself didn't
think 1t was worth the $50 give for
| 1t. Says I to her. Ma. 1t haint the
! cost Of a car that counts: it's whittier
it gifts you somewheres and gifts you
And mine isn't going to get me
"Shoosh, now. me and Aggie will git
you home. whereabouts Is IT.?
! GLORY be-" calculated Pa. Maybe
| I hain't enough gas for It,"
i "Theres plenty of gas In this. Mer-
riam answered eagerly. But II you
/ could lend me a quarter. or however
| much il is to telephone-Im AFRAID
, he'll be worried because she raj
tered, II didn't say just where l was
! going"
| "I-don't know she aon'i''eo
And your hair is red and you're
Young vet" chuckled Pa Haln !
women. all the same now! III pet l
niyer let my woman learn how to run
a car or there's no knowing wnere
| she might end-and temper come 70
her" her He jammed more tobacco into
| his nine. He yawned.
The chug Of the fliv broke on the
! silence and Aggie's shrill voice crieo
| out: a ve1Iinz
he wants a lobster an a hoch
"1;it in quick, lady" Pa commandeo
MARIAN. well come back Tor your
car M later. want to git this bird:
Copyright. 1921
CONTINUED in Mondays starD
germany takes q census every nve
Evening star., 1922-09-09
It's Not the Cost Of q Car That
Counts.


TINE McGonigle family had had
a day at the beach. They
were sleepy and tired and
happy. all seven OF them.
wedsed into a fiivver SO old and bat
tered that 1t was nothing less than q
miracle that 1t could hold together
and still hold them all.
Pa McGonigle drove. But as the
night was hot. he had thrust his col
lar and coat and vest beneath the
seat. His white shirtsleeyes. rolled
above his red fiannels, and the spark
from his pipe CLEANED through the
darkness, but otherwise there was
little light from the McGonigle's car
for its side lamps were rather dim
oil lamps.
Ma McGonigle sat beside Pa with
the baby In her arms. The baby ano
Ma were content with the whole
world, the pair of them nodding drow
silly. And in the back seat, content
edly absorbing iollypops and corn corr,
and Vi'let and Little Himself. who
was so exactly like Pa HcGonigle
that nobody ever called him anything
else.
Their fiv was chugging around the
Gonigle had a prediction for stop
ping at spot she called "Th' Ind OF
Nowheres." a rotting old bulkhead at
the foot of one-way street.
For it makes ye glad we've a good
home with plinty Of folk around to
the world would be with nobody in
It," was her feminine reason. But
this particular night. as they reached
"Th Ind of Nowheres." they had to
slow down. because there was big
car crosswise of the road. And q
smaller car that blocked the end OF
the road. Pa blew their horn.
"A coople of lallygaggers most
likely" he grunted.
So Aggie and Tom and vriet and
Little Himself set up derisive song
Of Cut ut out. Have ali cart. Git q
bench. In the Park"
please wait! Oh. please wait for
me" and the McGonigle family
straining their eyes through the
gloom. made out q little figure run
ming toward their car, with lurch-
ing figure following. In fact. Pa Nc
He waited not upon the order Of his
going He slammed of his engine
and charged upon the lurching figure.
"Ye big stiffw he painted as the
figure eluded him. "Ye big DRUNK.
whadda va mean soaring LADY,?
For the trembling little figure had
reached the running board of the
McGonigle fiv and was holding on
it, laughing and crying. She was
small. she was clad in the simplest
Of frocks, and her bronze curly head
was hatless, but somehow the entire
McGonigle family had sensed at once
that she was what Pa McGonigIe
called her, "a lady
And the big stiff" who had been
annoying her, drunk as he was, had
already sensed that big Pa McGonigle
was every inch man. for the big
stiff" had clambered aboard the car
that was crosswise of the road. and
stepped on his gas and disappeared.
The little person on the running
board shook her head when pa cried,
excitedly. Jump in, lady, while we
chases him!"
You couldn't get him" she gaspcd.
His car is-a very special model
he says it eats up the road-and he's
crazy drunk and"
There, now" comforted Ma Nc
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Germany takes a census every hSe
years.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
MOVIE ACTRESS HELD
IN BERGEN'S MURDER.
Nghtssn-Year-old Alice Thornton
Arrested as She Appearg to
@ Testify Of Shooting.

~ thu Associated Prsss.
HAcKENsACK, N. j., september ..
Miss Alice Thornton Of New York.
eighteen-year-old movie actress, yes
terday was indicted for murder by
the Bergen county grand jury, to-
gether with George Cline. location
scout, and his brother -in-law. Charles
Scullion, in connection with the shoot
ing Of Jack Bergen. daredevil Of the
movies. In Clineis Edgewater home
August rs.
Miss Thornton was arrested when
she appeared to testify before the
grand Jury. She was in the Cline home
the night Bergen was killed, and was
alleged to have informed Cline that
Bergen had attacked his wife at Sara
mac Lake, N. Y.
Cline, who is alleged to have shot
Bergen, and Scullion, who Is said to
have brought him q pistol. previously
had been arrested.
The three will be arraigned before
Supreme Court Justice Parker In Hack
ensack on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SECRETARY DENNY BACK.

Secretary DENLY of the Navy De-
fartment. who spent nearly four
months in the orient with members
Of the Naval Academy class OF 1881.
returned to this city yesterday
afternoon, convinced, he said. that q
better understanding particularly
between the United tSates and Japan,
had come out of the recent arms
conference.
The Navy Secretary said he wished
the public of this country and the
orient to know how genuinely he
appreciated the receptions rendered
his party while abroad.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
BUSINESS CRISIS
3 SEEN IN ENGLAND
Commercial Attache Blames Re-
cent Uncertainty on Cont
nent for Conditions.


Unsstted business conditions in Graat
Britain were reported to the Commerce
Department today by Commercial At
tache Tower at London.
"Recent uncertainty a. to the situa-
ton on the continent" he said. has
had an unsettling influence on British
affairs. Exchange irregularities, espe-
value OF the German mark, have Gre
ated an atmosphere Of apprehension"
However, he added, coal production Is
increasing and unemployment shows q
considerable decrease, while the imam
cial situation has been satisfactory, not
withstanding tightening up on the
money market.
Some improvement in financial condi-
tions in italy were noted by Trade Com
ported considerable activity on the stock
exchange and better financial conditions
for the government.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
LIBERIAN BILL UP.
$5, 600, 900 Loan Opposed by Sen.
ators In Both Parties.

aC0fS IN bULu 1HfC1cSs
The administration bill providing
for the loan Of $5.o00.o00 to the gov
ernment of Liberia, said to be war
obligation, was given right-of-way
in the Senate yesterday after action
on the coal commission bill. but de-
bate went over until Monday. There
was said to be considerable repub-
lican as well as democratic opposition
to the Liberian loan. but President
Harding was reported as insisting
upon passage Of the bill as moral
OBLIGATION.