davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
pHQNt 45Aot l6OOQ ~ \

THROUGH An ERROR state
mcut was made Thursdny morning
that the road to SkiBtook had been
opened up FOR the races. The com
missioncrs had intended to do this
but an examination made showed
the road too soft and II remained
closed. A detour is still necessary
to reach Sklatook from Tulsa.
=
REV. JOHN L. ABERNATHY.
presiding elder OF the Tulsa dts
trict NJ. T.. church, South. and or
ganizing president for the Methodist
college to be built here, has left with
his wife for Minnesota whore they
will spend the remainder OF the
summer.
FRIENDSHIP CLUR. an orgnni-
zation OF business women. held It's
regular meeting and Informal party
Thursday evening at the suburban
home or Miss Aida Barrels at Bru-
ner station.
C. J. ALLEN, assistant pastor OF
Boston Avenue NJ. T. church. South,
ls still at tho bedside of his son
Lester, who has been III several
weeks
HOWARD MEYER. Boy Scout
executive, has been asked TO assist
In the search for Scout Hearston
plumleo OF OkmulEec. who haa dis
appeared from his home In OHmul-
gee. Tho mcaEcr Information sent
| by walter S. Symunds OF Bristow,
! scout commissioner for Crock roun-
/ ~. is that the missing boy has dark
| brown hair and brown eyes and hns
n merry nature. No reason for his
leaving home has been found.
=
KAHN'S MERCANTILE store is
taking on an entirely new air. with
the sweeping improvements now In
progress. The rcmodellnR work is
| now about completed. among the
changes having been the arrange
mcnt OF the shoe department I'm spe-
cial booths equipped with largo mir
rors and new fixtures for fitting
shoes and tho addition 10 the mems
furnishing department Of three
booths with convcnlcnccs for fitting
| men's clothing. Tho entire store is
TO be redecorntcd and new lighting
system installed
FUNERAL SERVICES for J. T.
| Hughes who died Wednesday Mt
I'Ross. okla, were held Thursday at
| Ross. Tho deceased was the father
| OF VI. Hughes Of 1920 South Boulder
| and was 81 years old at the time OF
/ his death.
=
A COMPLETE Marmon engine is
| torn down and then rebuilt in tho
short time Of an hour during the
| Marmon tear-down exhibit being
| conducted I'm the Hotel Tulsn tea
| room this week The lightning work -
/ ers Of the exhibit are Representatives
| OF the McNulty Motor componv nnd
| several mon from tho factory here
/ for the purpose. The teRr-down cE-
! hibit was watched with interest by
n large crowd Thursday evening and
| Will be repeated Friday and Satur-
] dov uiph'a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RfnT

7i-Fafm, for Rent
75-Anis ininfnishei.
10 APARTMENTS, Furnlihri
71-llousea. ln'urnishsi
7S- Houses Furnished
70 Utflccs A D,zk nsom
so Stores 4 watrhQUsrs
ST. Miscellaneous 10 tent
~ Wanted To Rrn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

TU-Esehange. Automobiles
il-fYchange. Real Estate
72-fof Sale oi Exchange
13-F0f Trade Alisrrl-
laueoi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
OUTLOOK DREARY'
SUDDENLY CALLED
CONFERENCE ENDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNr
lines aud at the same time In the
coal fields
II was expected that the results
ut the conference would he con-
veyod I'm some fashion to President
Harding.
Discussed Icgislntiou.
Tho conference began shortly after
q o'clock and continued until after
midnight The railroad executives
refused to discuss the subject under
discussion ana the only iutlm1tlOn
was given IN formal statement is-
sued by Senator Cummius after the
meeting had broken up.
In his statement he said.
Senators Kellogg, Watson and
myself had conference with some
or the eastern presidents This eve
ming for the purpose Of talking over
/ the strike and usccrtniulng it possi-
hlN the exact issues between tho
roads and the strikers We wanted
| To discover whether there was any
| legislation th1t would remove the
/ difficulty In the way OF an adjust
mont
I'VE discussed the whole situa-
| tlon freely aud frankly TN" vicws
/ OF tho shopmcn have already been
. '
/ ~ the conference was solely to So
cure information upon this very
! vital subject"
senator Cummlns said he would
/ be Obliged to decline answering In
/ puirics as to the details of tho COM
| ference He declared no concluslon
/ had been reached as to what lcgis-
/ latiou was needed
Asked as 60 whether the cNccu-
| tivcs came to Washington by invi-
! tatlon or at their own Instance, he
| said that the could not discuss that
/ subject. lIo added however. that
| he aid not ask tho railroad chiefs to
| como hero for the conference,
Tho conference which was said to
| have hccn called on the Initiative
/ or Senator Cummlne, chairman OF
tho senate committee, was attended
/ by r. Dewitt Cuyler OF the Associa-
Z ton of Railway Executives, L. r
Lorec NJ the Delaware and HUDSON.
~. j. Pearson NJ the New York, New
Haven & Hartford. w w After.
bury OF the Pennsylvania; Frank II
Alfred Of the perc Marquette md
senators watson Of Indiana and kcl-
logg Of Minnesota, both members col
the senate interstate commerce com
mittec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 20
with Illinois occupying tho pivotal
position OF the nation In President
HardinE's appeal for n resumption
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

LONDON. July ?O.-Lead-spot L;5 los,
futures Ls4 - cd.
zinc-spot L2o iss a.. futures IL, los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

sl uogt. rats. Pct.
il,estock A vehicles
t5 Poultry and suiPliss
M MAnL.I ILln NIlLL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Key TO CIassificatiom
FINANCIAL

AZ business Opportunities
liA Oil lsacs. Suppl 'es
a. Hotels Ro0mg Wu
ld MONEY 10 loan C'tt,s
~ Real Fltats Loans
~ Wanted 90 nofru~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

NEW YORK, July gO,-Lead quiet, spot
5.70ab75c.
Znc-stesdy. Eas, 81. Louis spot and
nearby delivery s'sQc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

/ rari of nianss
2 funual Notices
g Funeral Directors
I Florists
in Mrm1fiam
q Lodges and Sorieilr,
7 i1st ani Found
= Purely l,fuuaI
S.A Radio
u Aperial Notices
"a Medlral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
AuIOMOnILts

10 Aotoma,ilei Tor Sale
10 4 rfurks
Auto Supplies RspairH
- Autos 'nf llifc Ca
Wgfa
~ Motorcycles. Riryrlss
~ Wanted Automobiles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

WASHINGTON, JgIy 20.--hdvisrd
that Governor Groesbeck OF Nichi-
gan contemplated state operation
or the coal mines! John L. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine Work
crs OF America. today made this
comment:
IF the governor OF Michigan de-
sires TO employ any coal miners in
connection with his efforts TO op-
crate mines In Michigan he will find
that the state, like any other em-
ployer first has TO make satisfactory
arrangements with the United Mine
Workers"
white House and other federal Of
ficials declined to discuss the gov
ernor's course in advance of recelpt
OF telegram he had prepared for
transmittal to President Harding,
hut were frankly puzzled by his an
nounccd intention to ask sanction of
the federal government to take over
and operate mines in Michigan
under state control BY generally
followed precedent IL was said state
authority In regulating and con-
trolling the actual mining OF coal
has been held paramount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

- New York Cotton.
quiet, middlng 22.bOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
y

FUNERAL. SERVICES for J. T.
Hughes. who died Wednesday Mt
Ross. Okla, were held Thursday at
Ross. Tho deceased was the father
OF VI. Hughes OF 1920 South Boulder
and was 81 years old at the time OF
his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

LODGES AND SOCIETIES
TULSA LODGE No H. A =. y a, NJ
Next meeting, Sept ~ iiuHi-
SM ness at 7;so y. m.
N1E PETER DEIcHMAN. W. NJ.
w Jos pRouoT, Secretary
pELTKLoDGE I2S. WIN meet in regular
An communication Tuesday. July
III is,h. Businors meeting. com
A monc'nR 1880 y. m.
H&32 JOHN p. AYREs, W. ~.
NN ARTHUR BAKER. Secretary.
PETROLEUM LODGE NO. I7i, a. r. Il
| A. Al. Meets every Friday OK
n rept second No meeting dur.
| IA ing July and August. Next
>fTWa communication Friday. Sep
Npl[X tembsr !.
HENRY W. UACKuS. W. 81.
Il. u. HANNA, secr.aeIy
TULSA CHAPTER no. Gs. II. a. NJ.
-.,-...,e,,. CLOSED for the summer. watch
Alk<spr6p this space Tor future announce
VMffCN mentH.
R%T n. A, SNYDER. secy.
~NFN FRANK n DAWSON, u. y,
TRINITY COMMANDERY no. 20.
e.. Next meeting June ~, In
ksys ~ Masonic h"ll at ,rp,. ! p 10 T9rs iS.,
rs<ssrrni meeting oi tine -uu,n-r hi'
1lfSksa soiournins ST. Knghts cor,
e9k4I% daily invited. nsfLsshTept'
'''' FLASK O. sGAMhh, REQ
TUISA CHAPTER, o. ~. s.. i3a. will
&c, meet At Masonic Hall tira, "hd
A. ~ mira Wednesday, 7;aO .. m.
n N&fyG First meeting, husiness' seo-
B2kfbei.g Ond, initiation ana social.
E1TLY MRS. NELLIE o. lnEEN.
MRS EMMA FAST sccreinry.
TIN gTAU CIIfH Next meeting sec
MRS. j. l. ROSE. Pres.
TULoMA CHAPTER. o.. y. ., y, :, will
meet nt Masonic Hall sec
a ond and fourth saturday
VII eyenings 80 First meet.
ISa2s.S inE Tor Initiation ana social
~ Mrs. Lucia %. nsrtleu,
Worthy Mntron,
Miss Lin Csughey. secy.
OsSge t2ti.R
kKDKR TEMPLE A. a. q. y NJ =
Next regular meeting sep
sN teuber At D. m. watch
<f&NrA announcements,
TyN ROBERT Il. iANNA,
NY%H PotentN'.
c. l.. nUoNKER Recorder
KHBBA COURT LADIES' SHRINE .wlll
meet At Masonic Hall
txI<VINSn tho fourth Wednesday
ZLSAHI ,bN, ~ each month Rt 7'IO ..
UIWvGtLN m. Cotemonials On an
NNTrH u uUuncernont, Mrs. -. r.
WA.uLtH Dawson, nigh pLlestess
l-l-| Waller. Heaorder OsaFe
b2Sb, Next regular
SPHINX .CLub or AA3iA CuultT meets
sonic hail. Next regular meeting October (.
Mts j. u. BARTLETT.
0sage l2s. President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

~ Educational kNluficsl
90 Dancing 3 utamsfie
- rRd. S,hvJs
% Nhntri lnstructlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Though
both the striking shopmen and the
carriers ostensibly started 10 dig
in for prolonged fight to n fin
ish today following tho statement
by Chairman Ben W. Hooper OF
the United states railway board,
that he could do nothing more to
bring about n settlement. tho be-
lief was prevalent at strike head
quarters that the strike would be
ONpr within two weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

LANSING, Mich, July 2O.-Gov-
ernor Alex Groeshcck, In n telegram
10 President Harding today sug-
gested government operation OF the
Michigan coal mines and invited
the president TO give the state
executive authority to take over the
mining property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
ESpcct Harding 10 Act.

Detailed reasons were not pre-
sented by union officials who took
an optimistic view OF the situation,
but they pointed out that with tho
confessed inability of the labor
board to bring about n settlement
the next move was up to the prcsi-
dent and that the president, di-
rcctly or Indirectly, would move
soon, and they contendcd II was
obvious because OF the Industrial
situation throughout the country
a continuation of the strike, they
further pointed out. meant the In
crcasing curtailment OF trains,
with consequent inability TO ship
millions OF dollars worth OF per-
lshnble foodstuffs, and the added
impossibility OF shipping out coal
essential for the life OF tho country
should such coal he mined ia re-
aponse to the presidents urgent call
to the operators.
B. NJ. Jewell head OF the strlk-
ing shopmen, declined to make any
statement on the situation, declar-
ing that he would take the matter
up with his executive council and
intimntcd that "a statement would
be issued outlining the strikers at
titude, now that the labor board has
failed to bring about an agreement.
Strikers Stand Pat.
That the strikers would give way
on their demands for seniority
rights, which is now the chief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
HOOVER TO ISSUE
NEW REGULATIONS
RATIONlNG COAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONllNlEb flNpM lAht bNf
interfere with lawful union actlvi-
ties New outbreaks OF railroad
disturbances I'm Montana and Idaho
were reported to him, Daugherty
said.
Effects of Industrial disorder had
been noticed in a slowing up OF the
business situation In recent weeks,
tho commerce department noted in
"a periodic review, though actual coal
shortage had not been ocCasioned.
THE reason for this lies in the
very heavy stocks which were built
up in the early months OF this year"
the statement said
"As matter OF fact, bituminous
production for the first half of the
present calendar. yenr has been less
than per cent below the output
In the corresponding period a year
ago. In recent weeks some OF the
smaller Industrial plants have begun
to experience a fuel shortage. This.
together with the realization that
even after mining has begun IT Will
he sometime before an even distri-
button can he established. has had
a detcrring Influence on industry"
A resolution demanding a federal
Investigation Of the events at Her
rim. III. where a number OF nom
union wOrkmcn were Killed last
month In mob assaults, was made
public today by operators who Mt
tpndod the executives conferences Ia
Washington called by President
Harding Though men PREACHER
ously betrayed after having surren-
dered," were tortured and MANNED.
the appeal said, "and shot down In
their tracks or hunted like wild
d. ne
reaching efforts" had been made by
to ascertain the true extent OF the
massacre and TO apprehend the per-
sons guilty
Operators on Way Home.
Most of the operators who came
to Washington TO participate in the
settlement conference called by
President Harding, but which failed.
have returned or were on their way
home today, bearing with them the
presidents invitation TO reopen the
mines with the labor that applied for
work.
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine workers and leader In
the strike. was preparing to leave
Washington during the day, after
having been In Washington con-
tinuously for nearly month in con-
ferences with government officials
and with the operators.
THE mine workers attitude IS un-
changed" said Lewis before leaving.
our people are determined to con-
tlnue the strike until after the
| principle OF collective bargaining
and past procedure in the industry
| are recognized.
Threats OF No Avail.
"Our ranks are unbroken and will
! continue so. The threat OF military
operation will not alter the principles
| at stake nor bring any satisfactory
| results TO the suffering public.
| Lewis described the present
| strike ms "the severest struggle in
which the labor movement had ever
engaged" considering tho number
| of men involved,
Eastern coal consumers are plac-
ing some orders for coal from
European coal dealers, according "a
n statement issued today by T.. II
! Wadleigh, chief OF the coal division
Of the commerce department based
on reports reaching the department
The largest single contract report.
ed was an order for SO, 900 tons from
England.
LANSING, Mich, July 2O.-Goy-
Evening star., 1922-05-05
The Science of
Freckles

Boyhood Is joyhood and
the normal lad with the
freckled rose is just as happy
as If the sun hadn't left its
unmistakable mark on his
laughing face.
Just what are freckles?
They are evidence of iron in
the blood. The fact that
they are more noticeable in
warm weather than in cold,
is because the SUMS magne-
tism attracts the iron to the
surface and It becomes visi-
bic in fIecks on exposed parts
of the body under the skin.
Freckles are q sign of
healthy blood in most in.
stances. When you see 4
freckled boy, you may de-
pend he is an out-of-door
chap and his blood contains
an ample proportion of iron,
which is essential to a bet
ter condition of the human
organism.
We congra a tulate the
freckled boys who entered
the contest and we invite
our patrons to come to-
morrow afternoon at $500
and see the judges decide the
winner. Il was lots of fun
and, aside from the subject
matter, it acquainted many
boys with Booth Tarking.
tons story of PENROD. >.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Vei1ings in May Sale
at 39c Yard

RIO BETTER time for Of
IN fering this accessory at
= special time. for it is the
Early Spring style in octagon
snd fancy mesh with chenille
dots in black with copen, navy
with copen. brown with copen
and brown with castor. Others
equally pleasing at the same
price. Yard, 800.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Wool Jersey Sport
Goats at S3.95

IDN'T think. we could get them.
u but when we assured the pro-
ducer that they were for The Sales of
May he acceded to our urging, and
now we offer them tomorrow.
Tuxedo model with semi fitted back,
belt, pockets and> the colors include
navy, brown, black and few brighter
colors.
Second Floor-Upper Level
Evening star., 1922-05-05
z6-buttOn
White Mildnese
Silk Gloues
99c Pair

r VEN The Sales of May are
T.. not enough to justify price
SO low for such a glove value as
this! With May professions in
order, commencements on the
way, combinations timely and all
Summer to be considered, this is
certainly sale of Importance.
Three-row white embroidered
back. Sizes E to 8. At this price
it seems as if they would be- gone
in no time, so we suggest earliest
possible visit:
First Fleer-Lanssursh Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Venise Lace Collars
and Sets, SOC
Toilet Needs

MAKE your Sales Of May
M shopping more interest
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Women's Rubberized Raincoats
$8.95 to $19.95
.cond R1oor-L..sbursh 4 Brother

y UARANTEED RAINPROoF Durable good-loodng and
should be included every wonans outfit Navy
black tam checks and ehangeabe effects beautiful
The models carry STYLE and there four groupsa
tional value
Floor-L K
Evening star., 1922-05-05
May Sales Ribbons
Are Very Special!
at 55c yard

A VERY speciallot Of seventy pieces,
a including Faille, Changeable Taf--
feta, :Moire Satin and Moire with Satin
edge; all wanted colors, including
white, and widths from 8 to IL inches.
A very special price S5c yard.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
New Vei1ings
Yard, SOC to 95c

French spot, plain and fancy
meshes in black and all the
bestcolor combinations.
First Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-05
z!::zz;a9'
New Vestee-collar.
cuff Sets

S~44 oSSS
Lend Charm, to SUIT and
Sveater
THESE of white linen in
/ hand drawn hemstitch,
plain. Also embroidered dot
fashions, are neat, becoming
and so easily laundered and
freshened. Inexpensive, too
that is, for their excellent quail
ity. SOC.
Venise Lace Collars
and Sets, SOC
Many patterns, all pretty
and rich. The collars alone or
sets of collar and cuffs are a
pleasing addition to the outfit.
Guirnpes of Net, Csc
Trimmed with Val or Venise
lace. Short sleeves. Cool,
pretty and very practical.
First Floor-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-05

IKE flock of Summer birds they sailing in
- and like flock of Summer birds they'll go sale-ing
out half hundred more of these Beautiful Geogette
Hats coorul be- in the soft pastel shades, with
here and there navy blue black one.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Co1gate's Gold Plated
Compact Cases at $1.M

With one initial engraved
free. This is a rare value, and
we cannot promise to repeat it
when this lot is exhausted.
First Floop-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Summer Hats W xA
Youthful and AOo.oo
Beautiful. and only

The shapes mostly wide of brim, with graceful
draped crowns, and the trimmings in keeping with
the seasongay coored flowers, daisies morning gories
etc Occasionally band of ostrich is noted In all one
of the striking groups of hats we have ever offered
at such moderate prcing-$3S5
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Hand hilippine
B1ouses in Sales Of May.
$4.49

KT ARVELOUS examples of what these
lvl sales are doing to assist you save money
on the things you need, the things you like,
the things you always pay more. for than we
price them for this occasion.
Aside. from the handmade blouses them
selves, the hand-embroidery in many forms is
heavy, raised in lovely patterns, Combined
real laces, such as Irish and flet The size
range is complete and the fabrics fine, varied
and easy to launder.
seeo.a F1oor-sIanss.r.h I Brother
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
TO TAKE HIKE

The Boy Scouts, Troop No. of the
Methodist Protestant Church at their
weekly meeting last night decided to
go for hike Sunday, March II at 1.30
p. IN. All visiting scouts are invited to
make this hike. Scout master Paul o.
Weirhack will be in charge.
The Rev Robert Browne pastor of
the Church inspected the troop and
drilled them for some time. Two new
members were added by transfer from
other troops Three were adj
vanced to tenderfoots; Burton Maupin,
Vernon kidwell. Fred Chesky.
All boys not identified with any
other troop in the city. an invitation
IS extended to You TO Join this troop.
Troop No. . Girl Scouts of this
Sunday School will meet Friday after
noon. March II, at 3:15 instead of
Tuesday night.
Class No. Il of the Methodist Pro-
testant Sunday school will hold prize
social at POS North Royal street Tues
day evening at S o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
j. s. REFUSAL.
OF GENOA Meet
IS first step
Tactful Pressure Oh Europe
To Get Down To
Business
PREPARATIONS VITAL
United States Willing to Aid When
It's Help VIII be Effective to Rem
edy Conditions.

Washington, March 10 Refusal Of
the United States to participate III the
Genoa Conference may be viewed as
the first step in campaign of "tact
full pressure" 10 promote economic re-
Mobilization Of Europe, It was said
yesterday by high official of the
American Government. it should not
be regarded, this official said. as an
indication Of the United States desire
to hold aloof from the grave problems
confronting European nations.
Secretary Hughes note to Italy
conveying the dcclination Of the Unit
ed States of the invitation to partici-
pate in the Genoa meeting should be
interpreted, it was said, rather as an
expression OF Americas Willingness to
aid whenever it was felt that its aid
could be rendered effectively.
The United States can not afford to
enter into situation where the hcln
expected from it can not be given, Of
ficials explained, adding that the
American Government must be viewed
as holding its support in allegiance Tn
til such time as the Eu.opean nations
"get down to brass tacks" in the mat
ter of setting their houses in order
Economic problems regarded by this
country as Of supreme importance in
the consideration Of methods OF world
rehabilitation include principally the
Encouragement Of German separations
and balancing Of budgets BY certain
foreign nations.
Without consideration of these
questions, in the view Of the United
States, it was said there could be no
practical attempt at worldwide eco
nomic reimbursement.
While it was thought improbable
that there would be q change in the
agenda OF the Genoa Conference be-
fore it's meeting on April 10. which
would permit the United States to be
represented, officials said the Amcri-
can Ambassador at Rome might at
tend the conference to report its pro-
ccedings to this Government