davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
TWO C. H. s. GRID MACHINES WILL
BATTLE ON FOREIGN SOIL TODAY,
NORMAN AND RYAN ARE OBJECTIVES

The Straussmen are off for theiI
first fight Of the season on a for
eign gridiron.
A squad Of seventeen men left at
S o'clock this morning for Norman
where they will give battle to Coach
Abbotts Normanites this afternoon,
In the squad we're; Capt. Leland
Adams, quarterback; Roach, full
back White hafback; Hollings-
worth, halfback; Gowdy, halfback,
c. steinberger, halfback or fullback;
Washburn, end; Cunningham end;
r. Green end; Schlotterbeck, tackle;
Steinberger tackle; Bryant, guard
or tackle; Gam, guard or tackle;
Green, center; Duncan, center; Bar
ry guard; Penny, guard
Regulars Will Start.
Coach Strauss announced this
morning before leaving for the
Cleveland county capitol that the,
following men would start the game:
Washburn, left end; Stenbefger, left
tackle; Penny, left guard; Green,
center; Barry, right guard; schlot-
terbeck, right tackle; Cunningham
right end; Adams, quarterback; Hot
lingsworth left halfback; White.
right halfback; Roach fullback?
Washburn, Green, Schlotterbeck
and White, who have been suffering
from injuries received in the Law.
ton and Oklahoma City games, are
much improved for the game this af-
ternoon.
Abbotts Gang Fast.
Coach Abbott has a fast aggrega
tion. according to reports received
here.
Five letter men of the 1919 orange I
and black machine which defeated
the local eleven, 13 to 0 in the Tur-
key day game of last season, are
included in the Abbott lineup These
men are: Williams, tackle; Martin
guard; Locke, end; Langford, half
back, and Stout, halfback.
Norman lost this seasons opener
to Cherokee by score of 70 to o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
HUNG JURY RESULTS.

Yesterday afternoon in district
court a jury failed to agree in the
ease Of the Dempsey oil company VS.,
the Citizens National bank Of this
city. The case involved credit on the
sale of Liberty Bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
FANS ATTEND GAME.

Many football fans, including more
than one hundred students of she
ChiclSasha public schools, left for
Norman this morning to attend the
Chickasha high school vs. Norman
high school football game this after
noon. A majority Of the fans are
making the trip overland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
Condition Hunger
Striker the Same

BY United Press.
London, Lord Mayor Mac swney
the champion hunger striker, today
Began his si1ty-fourth day Of fast
ing at Brixton prison, with his con
diton unchanged according to the
announcement of officials today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING

We are now able to quote very
low prices on Mebane Triumph.
Chisholm Big BOIL Prolific, Early
Webb Lone Star, Rowden Big Boil,
Acaa and Seed grown from Kasch
seed Special prices on carload lots.
Write us also for prices on Medi-
teranean and Miracle Seed Wheat,
Barley, Rye, Rape, Alfalfa, etc
PITTMAN & HARRISON COMPANY
Field and Garden Seeds,
Serman, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15

Got Her Good Health Out of a Bottle
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash
Ind, says she owes her good health
to Chamberlaln's Tablets. She SUI
fered from distress after eating and
constipation and was completely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
Feiners Kill TLUO
as attack LOTTy
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Dublin, Oct l5.-The bitterness in
Ireland was intensified last night by
an attempt by Sim Feiners to cap
ture an armored motor lorry which
act resulted in the death Of two
civilians and the wounding Of two
officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
Offered By DEPENDABLE GROCERS
Of Chickasha. See Their Ads on This Page

cured by the use of these tablets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15

, This victory was scored on the
Cherokee glidiron. One week fol
lowing the game at Cheroke, the
Abbottmen fought Coach Reese's AL
tus high school clan to a 12 to j.
tie.
The Cleveland county lads are de-
pending much on Fullback Berner $
educated toe.
Preparations for the Norman bat
tie were completed in signal prac-
tice yesterday afternoon on the
Eighth street field A remarkable i'm
provement in the backneld's inter
ference was noticed.
OFF For Ryan.
Rock Island passenger train No.
80, which left here at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning carried Kelley De Busk,
assistant coach, and his squad OF
second string men to Ryan where
they will meet the Ryan high school
eleven this afternoon.
De Busk announced that he pro
badly will start the following line
up; Pickett, left end; Bradley, left
tackle; Walden, left guard; Mead.
center; S. Penny right guard
Toothaker, right tackle; Neville,
right end W. Adams, quarterback;
Craddock left halnback; Harrington,
right halfback; Sanders, fullback. kl
70 these men, Williams. ena
Or halfback and Fry, tackle, will be
in reserve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-15
GROCERIES AT COST.

Beginning Monday October Sth
will close out my stock of groceries
at first cost.
This stock is not large but well
assorted and absolutely fresh. Such
sales are of rare occurance, so it will
be to your interest to take adyan-
tage of it.
J. f. JACKSON
Successor to w. L. Rose)
1928 Minnesota Avenue.
15-2t Chckasha, Okla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Louise Huffs
Beauty Talk

Tim. fHiv,r lrl charming actress
Louis, E#fi H lw,4 o.. h'r huuti.
600 complexion tri as 900 author 90
.trs ARTICLES w 90 slhir,, ui beauty.
-p. h.a Deem persuaded 90 tell tho
readers off This IIr'r hDW they may
....H s.HH.f. e.fI .WHu.l. ROSY.
whit, ,.mri.NHu ii" hers she SiN-
ru geo tf. best results the skIl should
la Thoroughly ,l.tns'd. then apply
r,rviiu which ,Fu Ir obtained no the
t.l.' counter 60 ANS uptudltv drug &C.
J,furf.a,H' -f.r. This instantly
b.Wua,s tha complexion ard o. clu-
trul g. makes the results u'uau.
,rt uy.I ny, hundred thousand Liils
trd vtw,n trr using n'rvilio in prefer.
,r,, 90 face powder ana other beau.
.n... tr1 IH,t Hra Just as enthusiast.
-. ut,. t la Miss Hut H. sure Co
r 10 her large article un th" com.
r..Niun sDuu iu appear Boz this paper
Ir the uyantm. g,t DrrW.liu which
-r. recommends and try 10 today. yUu
wan be- da'.ah',d with D. and soon have
70 0rmn., Kiuu fur which everyone win
, implement you. q sset
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS.


IuestlnN.
Tho Woman Missionary Society ~
the buchanan street Church Will meet
NJ . o'clock a. the church
Wednesday
The Woman's Auxiliary ~ M" cen.
trail Presbyterian church VIII meet in
~" annex at 3 o'clock. Al mrmbrs
are urged to attend
The central Guild 81 the Central
Presbyterian church will meet ~ .
o'clock M the church annex with Mrs
Borden aH leabr
Cir,l" SiA ~ the First Baptist Church
viii meet with Mrs q " pakcs 1907
Monroe street no u.,lu,k.
circle Five uf the Mumans Mission.
AIRY society ~ %" First Christian
church VIII meet at ESQ u.clptK with
AIRS Mcclure. i1ON pierce Street
The Belle Bennett Missionary Society
Of the pulk Street Nl"ihuiist lhuirh
VIII meet iu the church pirlor. at .
urlU'k. with NJ. g. VI. Seal aH lridrr
circle Eve uf th, First Baptist
Church viii meet ai $3.50 u.,loek with
Mrs. T. ~ EyLuIu, lll0 Madison
street.
Thursday
ThH Woman cub viii meet with
Mr.. i. T. Muunins lui East Tenth
street, ~ u.cluyk
The Missionary Society ~ the Second
BAPTIST church Wili meet boz tine church
auditorium az {. go o',ln,b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
To NJ Panhandle Women Interested IN
Writing.

a second H...He .. .H. p.UHarIl.
rrrv.m,u h.- U..H behaved l.. fafIu..
REASONS. f' .a r.N ..u-.I.U,I .rr..
tlr. goo 900 fn. uu',.. together 81"
f'Wl'U e. u tE, rlII.r .f 900, NUl.
II.'u ll.'| If 900 u " ,H u'uN.T.
.., urged p. N. uf.a..f ..I fu bring
others NfH fH.. Nr. r.r..H inter.
'sf'I U VrItHE whether frHW a.t.H
UuTI.Hat..H B.. tU, N.I- ,. f..H I,.r,
t0 forward .. tH yrit 'H, u..i. o.,
writing BE- welcomed He H.f.E. oil. ..a.
,ilt" members ND .u. ar.l.F. '". 10
uInrrs tu .,Hr This ..Il and o. l.su fHis
work then attention
Tho following program $3.50 U' r.u.
d.r.I
Reading OF original story with u.
r siurai ..t|.l u-N.s Ami, ls'r
Nulu g.HIrIsnt TpE
'ul.UH U.w with .TifI. su-Nl.-s
4. hanna NI..4I Amarillo. T.N
Round Table Marketing Export,
'HH's iei 't president.
I-lHH,sU
LAURA N HAMMER Pres. CLAUDE.
T,N.e
SOPHIA MEYER C.. s... Ams
I... Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
UNNAMED.
rs Edmund Vance Cooke.

And said o. Cod. let %, u,mlEc
N1n
From the urutnpilsul. mud
Let him D" SOU Gee, 90 90, primal plan.
Of the tfiple-d"slre which haas been his
ban
For Soy ana Gold ana r.ooi"
$50 be- H." said God. ana we mode ts'
wight.
IS harmless as ever We could.
And he had no stomach uur heart t0
fight
For he cacd no io,a for wrong noe
right.
u, could not think him saod
And be- had no passion fCg god nor gain
~ h. MADE mo- hOm. u,r hearth.
And h. leaked upon woman win rH'i
disiain.
And thcrr wa no pleasure. there was
u0 pain.
And ther, was no child oH earth.
And said o. God surely fire ana
frost
Were combined In the Uli.r r'Iu.
And there b. NO value without e Ous'.
Nor can salt h. salt with ~, uNHl lost.
Nor N" uu.Wlrntd man la Man.
Copyright i'-u y, J.. A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09


The I. T. club met saturday evening
a, 9 O'Clock az the hom. q Miss Hazel
Joslln. 1000 Madison street. and The iuI'
lowing officers were elected Tor a."
coming year.
President. Miss Edith Harris; Sec S..
Miss Bsulnh Allen; treasurer MlFs
Irene Hagau. chairman ~ social COM
miiiee. Miss Hazel Joslin.
After the election a. officers tho tn.
lowing delightful program was ren'
dsred.
Piano solo-Nnss Viola clinton.
Reading-Niiss Beuiah Allen.
Solc-Mix- J.. Whiting
Solo Dancs-Miss Irene Haglr.
Vocal S0lc-Mlss Hazel Josiin
Talk-Ey President Miss Edith H-f'
fis
4 delicious three-cuurse dinner was
then served by the hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Iunlor rhidela. Cla.. 10 Enirrtain.

The Junior Phidelas class ~ %" FIfst
Tap;is, church Will entertain Thurs Ir
evening with an Aruisiirc Day party.
IN the parlors n tn church.
The decorations program lnd gene
ergf entertainment in keeping with thr
occasion. VIII ~ the ricd feature oi the
hour.
Members ~ the class who have ls.r
absent on account of Indictment weather
are cordiailv Invited g. come O. tl.
party on THURSDAY evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
NniIrr-

TIE woinan's Auxiliary q Hanson
Post asks that every home soho g.
lodg, and union display flag IN Armi1.
tice Day.
The auxiliary also asks that the 90
soldiers. both the Blue ana m Crt'.
the panish.AmsTic1u soldiers. ftf
members - the y \ u ara thr T.. ID.
G.. joln them in the parade on Arm.s
tee Dav
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Used to Have
Bilious Attacks
Stopped Them
by Internal
Baths"

Nlrs Julia ~ Fuqtm AZ sulphur
springs. Texas writes 90 the Tyrrcll
ll.wouiy Institutes
MS n.uhrv vls subject IN spells
which "a, duulur pronounced bilious ~.
9,ks IT, v,lld become numb al
over and break into plnlus" preparation
followed %. f,sr. a. has used the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
(jreIe M Tour

Tenth. west u Polk and north q.
Tenth
Circle -Four meets "wednesday after.
noon az ESQ with AIR SioIss'h GO 500
jackson street
Lessons on missions. with Mrs s O.
Carter a. header Annual 1s-essusr'
~ 20 cents each Cor district expense
Come prepared Al members OIL: 'fls
circle are urged O. b. present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
THE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS.
Tuesday

Tuesday.
The T. = q will meet lt tie home
q Mrs NJ D. Harris. 1896 MouIH.
Street. az ! U'clogk.
THURSDAY.
The ]. 4. g club viii meet a. 9
o'clock with Miss Mildred Burgess 1910
Tyler Street.
The Parent Teacher club ~ thr ANA
rillo High School Will meet .n business
session after the chapel hour iu thf
high School Auditorium AL meuI,rt
are urged % l.. present.
Friday.
The Child Study club viii meet with
Mrs. r. W simmons. 1897 Buchanan
Street. AT $50 o'clock. with Mrs !. l.
Edwards as leader
The Travel study club VIII rrot a.
9.30 o'clock az N. huiu. of Mlf =. a.
Ratlifi i70e Van Buren, street
The Dslphian club Will meet with
Mrs. W. ~ Flamm. lsoi Harrison
street. al o'clock. with Mls J. Leslie
Williams a. header
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

= u l. Cascade since last February
and he informs me that he has not had
Il single spell or felt In any but the best
~ health since USING a."
The ~. u. l.. Cascadc' cleanses the
lower intostinos IT, entire length and
keeps u always free ~ poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that CONSTIPATION.
Indigestion stomach Troubles Bilious.
ness. Headaches mud All the many ~.
iuus troubles which they tius" are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
CT, Drug 60. 80 Polk. will br glad
Co. show ,ou the -. a. l.. CaAcadu. %
explain ~ simple operation aud viii
give YOU. free IN request. an interest
ing little book hy Dr ChnH 4 Terrell
81 N"W YORK.. p noted Fppcinlisf on In.
trrnll Bilhing fm q, years IN that Clty.
tlip This out ne 20 reminder a. ask toe
do" booklet 40 your first owiort unity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
SUNDAY scheol Rennrt..


Mr.. -. u Allen lsft recently ioI tu
ton City. Tenn. whore BE- wll spend
several weeks visiting with relative
aud friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
E Frilr Clnh in Mert.

The II F.liz Club will meet Friday
afternoon az $50 o'clock 90 the home
enth street. All members are urged
10 De present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09
Circle Ihrrr 20 Meet.

Circle Three Of the First Baptist
church viii meet "Wednesday afternoon
al $50 o'clock NJ N. nom. ~ Mrs. 90
W. Billsr. 1908 Taylur street All mcu'
hers are urged 90 attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

The mc.unr ~ the Merry Matrurs.
club announced for last Thur siay. was
uostpon.d until Thurslft. <HtsmhHr
II AMI vii meet a. The home 70 y.
Len Bowen. at O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

THE AMARILLO LODGE NO. $50.
LOYAL. ORDER or MOOSE, HAS
OH ri y. ! - srE , ,NyiT x
Address SEcistt.titi l., u. y, ",
no, $50, FOR INFORMATION AND
APPLIC ATiON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-09

The different puit.uus ~ the spec.
uUm iul" whirh 70 hrm If sunlight IL
spread show different degrees of ten.
p,inturr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
COAL OPERATORS OF INDIANA DECLINE
 TO MEET MINERS
Cannot Change Present Con dition, is Reason They
 Give

r Chicago, July 29.-Coal operators of Indiana today declined to participate in joint conference with the miners, as suggested by John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, with view to changing or amending the interstate agreement and the commerce commissions s award.
 The executive committee of the In- diana bituminous coal operators asso- citation, in announcing it's action, said it was influenced "by the fact that all contracts, state and interstate, were but reaffirmation and acceptance by the operators and miners of an award mandatory in it's provisions"
 The coal operators are to meet here tomorrow to discuss the coal and strike situation, it was announced They will represent all of the larger mining interests in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATS TO TAKE CAMPAIGN FUNDS
 IN ANY AMOUNTS
Donors, However, Will be Subjected to Close
 Scrutiny

Washington, July 29.-Funds for if nancing the democratic nationa campaign will be received in any amounts and party leaders will bt concerned only with the source! from which the money comes, George White, the new national chairman announced today in paying his frs visit to the party's national head quarters. He characterized as "bun. com'' the suggestion that campaign contributions be limited to $1 ,O00 fol each contributor.
 Party heads will scrutinize care fully all campaign gifts so that "ne obligation will be entailed on the candidate" MT. White asserted, add ing that any plans to restrict the amounts of gifts would be useless since such could be easily circum vented.
 The new national chairman in dis. cussing campaign developments, de. clared that Governor Cox, Gas the nominee of the San Francisco con. vention had become the new head o1 the democratic party"
 With respect to interpretations placed on the recent conference al the white house between President Wilson and Gov. Cox on the league of nations issue, MT. White said there "were no iron clad contracts entered into and there was a cer- tain amount of elasticity in the statements"
 MT. White said he had not receiv. ed an invitation to the white house but he expected to "call and leave my card" He added that whether he saw the president at this time depended entirely on the white house
 Democratic campaigners will go before the country with the slogan "peace, progress and prosperity" MT White announced. With this line he added, humorously, "we will be 'coxsure of winning ," Campaign plans, as developed thus far, MT White said, call for a tour by Gov ernor Cox of most of the states He referred to the state of Ohio Indiana and Illinois, as the "battle grounds"
 The aid of William G. McAdoo has been obtained as speaker, MT White said. The chairman expects to see Attorney General Palmer be- fore leaving Washington to ask him to take the stump during the cam paign.
 Selection of campaign commit. tee, numbering possibly fifteen, will be announced soon as will the west. ern members of the committee who will have headquarters at Chicago.
 Wilbur Marsh has been asked tc organize a committee to direct the financial affairs of the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
SHIN FEN FOUNDER SEES WAY OPEN TO
 PERMANENT PEACE
Griffith Declares Wilson's Speech Can Make the
 Way

1. Dublin, July 29.-Permanent peace can be arranged between Ireland and England on the basis of England now explicitly accepting the first condi tion of peace laid down by President Wilson in a speech in New York on September 27, 1918, on the issues of the great war;" said Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, to the As sociated Press today in discussing the Freeman's Journals suggestion that Ireland is ready to accept do- minion home rule.
 In that speech President Wilson said:
 "The military powers of no nation shall be suffered to determine the fortunes of peoples over whom they have no right to rule except the right of force."
 Peace on that basis," continued MT. Griffith, "was arranged after a pro- longed conflict between Switzerland and France by the treaty of Friburg in 1516 that peace has since endured"
 "The suggestion of the Freeman's Journal is mere kit flying. It speaks for nobody but itsalf, the Daileirrean has elected representatives of the Irish people willing to negotiate with England on equal terms, but it does not intend to be tricked, as so often in the past. As Eammon de Valera has said, the Sim Fein would negoti- ate with England along the lines of the first section of the Platt amend ment regarding Cuba.
 "In fact, once free, it would be to Ireland's interests to be on friendly terms with England, her best custom Ter. Had Ireland been independent in the late war she would have sided with England, because if England had been defeated it would have been Ire- lands turn next. However, we are now a free nation, with our parlia- ment and courts in being.
 "There is no question of dominion home rule." MT Griffith added:
 "This applies, whether it is offered united Ireland or only part of Ire- land"
 MT. Griffith said Viscount French gave the whole policy of Great Brit ain away when he declared the trouble was due to restricted emigration, which had left in Ireland 100000 young men.
 "We have shown these young men, ? MT. Griffith continued, "it was their duty to remain and fight for free dom."
 MT. Griffith characterized Premier Lloyd Georges refusal to allow Arch bishop Mannix of Australia to land in Ireland as fine propaganda for the Sim Fein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
Wife Slayer is
 Found Guilty in
 the Second Degree

Manchester, Vermont, July 29.-By- ron M. Pettibone today was found guilty of murder in the second de- gree for the poisoning of his wife at their home in Bennington on April 6. The jury had been out since yes terday afternoon. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 The prisoner received the verdict and the sentence with little show of feeling. After being removed from the court room he was allowed to see relatives and Miss Helen I. Glu- wood, the trained nurse, who testi. fled to intimacy with him and his infatuation for whom it was con. tended furnished the motive for the killing of his wife. Later in the day Pettibone was removed to the state penitentiary at Windsor.
 Mrs. Pettibone died of poison ad- ministered to her in a dose of salt by her husband, according to alleged confession introduced by the prose cution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-30
WILL DISCUSS PLANS TO AVERT WINTER
 SHORTAGE OF COAL
Action to Curb PrOfiteers Also Will be Taken Up at
 Conference

Washington, July 29.-Means of averting winter coal shortages and of defeating profiteering in the coal trade will be discussed at confer- ence in New York Monday by repre- sentatives of four government de- partments and committee from the coal industry. Acting Attorney Gen. eral Ames in announcing the confer ence tonight said the government hoped to develop program on which the coal interests could come "half way" in solving the coal problem. MT. Ames, who, with Attorney Gen. eral Palmer, will direct the formation of the plan declared there was no reason for scarcity of fuel at the present time and that if shortage existed it was through faulty distri- button. He added that there were "no economic reasons" for the high coal prices which obtain throughout the country. This particular phase of the situation, he said, is being given close study both by the department of jus tice and "by many representatives of the coal industry who feel that pres ent conditions should undergo a change"
 Although question of an embargo on export coal will be discussed at the coming conference, MT. Ames said 1t appeared that the embargo could be discarded as an effective means of in- creasing the supply available for do- mestic use. Less than ten million tons of coal have been exported dur ing the first six months of this year, including shipments to Canada, he as- serted, and this amount had not there- fore materially reduced the stocks here with production for the period estimated at 255,00O,00O tons.
 Wage questions probably also will come up for discussion since Secretary of Labor Wilson is understood to have recommended re-opening of the wage award in report on the coal situation submitted today to President Wilson.
 The labor secretary's recommends ton for re-opening of the wage award, it is understood, would be merely to bring under it wages of mine laborers which were omitted from the award of the bituminous coal commission.
 Secretary of Commerce Alexander, Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Chairman Benson of the shipping board have been invited to send repre- sentatives to the New York confer. ence.