davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

There are clowns and there ID
Crock. To classify with the rank and
file this extraordinary character, who
made his American debut at the Pal
ace Theatsr last week. would be to
do an artist an injustice,
The clownishness Of Crock is some
thing individual that was born with
him and will probably die with him,
although every clown in Europe tries
to initiate him in greater or lesser
degree.
There Is certain foolishness in writ
ing about clown. When he is worth
while he eludes the cold analysis Of
black and white. This queer individual
Of anthropoid appearance, unearthly
noises, physical agility and musical
talent that is Crock makes one laugh
immediately in actual presentation,
yet may seem fat and toneless when
described on paper. \
.. Common personages in general have
their, verbal jokes which can be quoted
to show that they are really witty.
But the clown is a Joke confined to
appearance and action. There is no
translating into prose the things that
Crock does. One must laugh at, the
man himself. He is at once genial
and malign, owlishly stupid and
Macchiavellianly astute. He gives his
audience the shock of striking anti
thesis In his first act. A small man
with vast expanse of forehead, q
huge jaw that works like steel trap,
hands and arms that flap like wind
mills, and seven-leagued feet, trundles
amiably before the footlights. He
carries portmanteau nearly as large
as himself. He takes from it's caver-
nous depths fiddle about the size Of
one Of his hands. He plays the piano
with his hands and his feet, upside
down or right side up. He falls through
chairs. He thunders and he squeaks
with voice that seems to have an
infinite range. His beloved concertina
MARBLES ungrammatically. And he
plays the fiddle with an understanding
hand.
OF stage the great Crock is quite or
binary looking save for this strangely
shaped head. He is bashful, mild and
cultivated in his demeanor. There is
a certain sweetness of disposition
about him. And he is very serious.
Though you can learn most things"
he said when interviewed after his first
performance on this side of the At
lantic, "you cannot learn Glowing. To
be successful one must be born clown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

! laughed at its loneliness and said to
my partner: I have an idea for a new
opening. Let's put the violin In the big
It caused more than q laugh. There
was nearly q riot"
1t does not take Crock ton minutes
to complete his grotesque makeup.
The expressions Of contempt, or sor-
row, or Joy that fit across his face are
natural, and few bold strokes accen-
tuating his peculiarities. are all he
needs. 1t is perfectly obvious that
Crock was born to be clown and to
bring laughter to thousands Of persons,
old and young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Amusement News and Stage Door Chat for the Plaveoer

ceived. If the big people noticed mo
at All 1t was only to be disagreeable,
and then and there made up my mind
that If the time ever came whom
could AFFORD two rooms, or II by any
lucky chance ] ever became star, that
should spend my time being nice to
"And you've kept your word. That ID
Why everybody loves you. You're reg
u'a s.vH sttis xay Of sunshine"
No more being nice"
Years resolution 2"
Something like that, though l've seen
The light breaking for some time and I
Explain yourself. Why are you 60
ing ns T. S.s stsR being the perfect being that
people do not like you for being nico.
They despise you! They think that you
90 not know anythingl Do managers
Ike you when you save money for them
Do leading women like you when you
share the camera with them? Does the
public like you when you do bad stories
because You don't like to kick? Does q
doesn't know what hes talking talk H1 about Ut
but are too considerate to tell him 80 /
Do the extras like you when you lend
them clothes 90 they can get something
to do I"
"And what started you on this train
OF thought, my gentle Gene? Some
one has done something to you. Tell
mo, that may slay him forthwith"
"Oh, it started long time ago, the
day ! heard . director say Yes, he's
nice. He doesn't know enough To- be
else.' It set me thinking, and
I've arrived at my decision in time
TOR the new year"
So public, managers, lesding ladies,
directors, extras and more or less In
nocent bystandefs, behold your handi-
workl
When Mr.. o'Brien put us in taxi
he was whistling "Love mo and the,
world is mine" but he suddenly
stopped. and as we drove away we
heard the strains Of "I1l get you yet.
Do you get met" floating down Forty
fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
New Films i'm
New York Houses

The Capitol starts of the New Year
with an entirely new bill. Ned Way
burns "Song Scenes" an ambitious
production that has been in prepare
ton for number Of weeks, will be
the principal feature. It will bring
forward in q series Of numbers Evan
Burrows Fontaine, Pearl Regay, Dom
aid Kerr, Lucille Chalfant, Frank John
son, Will Crutchfield, Lee Leblanc, the
Legrohs, Dorothy Miller, Myra Evans,
and the Capitol chorus and corps de
SHOULD Woman Teil?" with Alice
Lake in the star role. Jack Mulhall
and Frank Currier will appear with
her.
Norma Talmadge will appear in "A
Daughter Of Two Worlds" picturized
version of LIE Roy SCOTS novel of
the same name, at the Strand Theater,
1t is Miss Talmadge's initial appearance
as First National star. Playing with
her are Jack Crosby, Virginia Lee,
William Shea, Frank Sheridan, Joe
Smiley, Gilbert Rooney, Charles Stat
terry, E. j. Radcliffe, Winifred Harris,
Millicent Martin and Ned Burton.
Norma Talmadge will appear In "She
AOVeo dNQ LIES at Ctle hlVOu CnlS week.
There is touch Of Greenwich Village
in the picture. Chester Whitney direct
ed it and Grant Carpenter collaborated
in the preparation Of the scenario from
Wilkie Collins's story Of the same
name. In the cast with Norma Tai
madge are Conway Tearle, Phillips
Tead, Octavia Broske and Ida Darling.
The comedy is a Christie production,
"Go West, Young Woman" The musical
program will include Tschaikowsky's
1872" overture. Lola Legies will sing
the aria from Verdi's "Ernani."
Douglas Fairbanks picture, "When
the Clouds Roll By" will be shown at
the Rialto this week. Victor Fleming
directed the production. Fairbanks
wrote the original story and scenario.
A Harold Lloyd comedy, From Hand
to Mouth" is also on the bill. Greek
Evans will make his temperance
singing "Rose of Ny Heart" The over
turs will be Wagner's "Rienzi."
D. w. Griffith's latest picture, 1.-THE
Greatest Question" will be shown at
the Strand Theater, Brooklyn. In the
cast are Lillian Gish, Robert Harron,
George Fawcett, Eugene Besserer.
Ralph Graves, George Nichols, Jose
phine Crowell and Tom Wilson. There
will be a scenic study in colors of the
children of the Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Thomas H. Ince's production Of a
Gouverneur Morris story, Behind the
Door," with Hobart Bosworth in the
leading role, will be the feature pic
ture at Moss Broadway Theater this
week 1t is q melodrama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Too Late.

Mr. Hoover hears a good deal Of
knocking nowadays, but il isn't
done by opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
TWO of THE LATEST SUMMER FROCKS
Black Velvet and
Net Is a NelO
TTimningFaShiOn
BY Annette Bradshaw

One never has too many sumner
frocks. Two very lovely styles are
pictured here.
The dress at the left is made OF
buttercup organdie. But instead Of
resorting 10 ruffles and frills a new
style Of trimming is introduced
About the hem is placed a scalloped
band Of net topped with band
velvet on which are set golden but
tercups. The waist is finished in
similar style.
The large hemp hat--in natural
color-is adorned with a broad
black velvet ribbon.
A lowered wolfe is the fabric
chosen for the other dress. The
ground is a very pale green, but it
IS enlivened with pink roses and
dsrk-eyed pansies and tiny spots Of
blue and gold. The front shows
three tucks whose lower edges are
defined by jade green rick-rack
braid. This is also used on the sash
and the long roll collar.
The wide-brimmed hat OF Jade
green straw is faced with white or
candle and bedecked with a full
blown rose Of the same crisp fabric.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

rections two or three times"
HIN" A long pause, then an
other crisp question:
Didn't I read somewhere that
she had fallen between her tea table
and the telephone"
That was what Mr.. Stockbridge
said. who found her"
ANY indications that she had
been drinking tea or serving it TO
any one?"
Il am sure not. Alice Holcombe
was explicit on that point"
ANY trace OF how she took that
poison, or how il was administered
TO here"
None whatever, except that il
was the same kind which Mr.. Stock
bridge had in his Photographic lab
oratory"
"Of course it was. the clever
f1end!" was Lillian's cryptic answer.
Then with an Impotence which she
only shows when intent uLon some
thing battling, she addressed her
cupped hands vixenishIy.
Now let us hope that the devil
takes care OF his own, for there's
certainly a fine mess here for some
body's cooking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

several days at Lake wawasee and
Winona.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Roloff. 927
18th ST.. River PARK. had as their
guests over sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
". l.. Hanson OF IAporte, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. NJ Roloff OF New Carlisle,
and Mrs. G. ]. Click and daughter.
Marjery Helen. OF Flint. Mich.
g. T. Platt OF St. Joseph. Mis-
souri,. and Mr. and Mrs. T.. Plat CO.
Kalamazoo. Mich, returned To the!-
homes sunday after visiting at tn
home IL Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roloff.
go 18th st.
Mrs. w. r.. Swintz and daughter
Catherine. I12 W. Colfax ava have
gone TO Little Rock, Ark, for a visit
With friends.
The Misses Mabel and Cecilia
Schefbt hut, go y Hill ST, left sun
day evening for Detroit, Toledo. Nj
agara Falls and points further east.
Mrs Harvey Rostlser. 1854 Port
age av. is in Chicago.
Mrs. r. J.. Lundy5 Montousville,
IA, is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
J. T.. Kuntz. 1928 s. Michigan St
Miss Carolyn Walbridge, s. St
Joseph St, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Miranda Of BelOit, Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. 3. y. Coon, y. Main
St, have left for their summer home
At Waldoon lake, Mich.
Miss Florence Foster. 2l5 y. La
fayette blvd, has returned from
Eagle lake. Mich, where she was
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Pfieffer.
Miss Laura Harris. 323 w. JEFF
fcrson blvd. assistant secretary OF
the home service section of the Red
Cross. is spending the week in Chi
cagO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
TERIE COUPEE

The funeral Of James Swanson
was held at the home Of his mother
Mrs. Lottie swanson, Wednesday
afternoon. His body was the first
in the county TO be sent from over
seas and he was given a military
funeral, attended by several hun
dTed people. Soldiers marched a
distance OF two miles. Joined by a
procession OF members of the local
Red Cross women at New Carlisle,
TO the cemetery where interment
was made Rev. Mr.. Titus, whose
acquaintance Mr.. Swanson enjoyed
while at the front officiated. death
was due 10 the effects Of a Nastoid
operation.
Mss Lura Reynolds Of Westville,
IS the guest OF friends here.
Rev. c. a. Wilkie and family of
Portage Prairie. we're guests of Mrs.
Armenia Hubbard, and the families
Of T. If. Smith and J. W. Cauffnian
this week.
Miss Ellen Anderson is reported
as improving over last weeks ply
steal condition.
n. x. Meyer of Hooper, Nebraska.
and Carson Cauffman OF Portage
Prairie, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Cauffman Monday. MIR. Meyer was
called here on account Of the illness
of his brother, Peter Meyer.
Threshins in this community IS
about finished, a very poor yield be
ing reported.
Mrs. I. NJ. saunders was a South
Bend visitor Thursday.
Mrs. John Zigler and Miss Lura
Reynolds spent Thursday at the
home Of August Anderson and fam
ily.
O.. r. Warren who has been en-
ployed in Chicago for the past year
expects to be Ned to Dallas
Texas about Sept I. in the interests
Of government inspection work.
Mrs. James Rush was a South
Bend visitor Monday.
Preaching services are conduct
ed every sunday afternoon by Rev.
Mr.. TrOdie of New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

slowly. Lamb or mutton chops
should cook from to 10 minutes,
depending on their thickness.
BraiSed Mutton Chops
Use thick rib chops for this dish.
Cut on the sides and stuff with
bread or poultry dressing. Fasten
with skewers and brown quickly on
both sides in hot fat Place in a
baking dish with one cupful Of
boiling water. season with salt and
pepper and bake for - minutes
Lamb chops from the forequarter
are usually cheaper than loin OF
kidney chops as they have more
bone. However they have an ex-
cellent flavor and are tender and
worth trying.
Lamb chops or lamb outlets
which are cut from the forequarter
OF lamb are delicious when fried in
deep fat or broiled. Season lightly
with salt, pepper and dip in beaten
egg and crumbs. Fry in deep fat
for about seven minutes. Or 10
saute, dip in flour only and fry on
each side 10 minutes. If desired
broiled. do not cover with bread
crumbs or flour. Simply place on
a creased broiler. or on a lightly
creased frying pan and cook over
a hot fire on each side for five min
utes.
Casserole of Chops
Scar the chops in hot fat in the
frying pan, browning on both sides
Place Que or two pieces Of the meat
in the bottom OF creased baking
dish. then a layer Of sliced raw
potatoes, then meat until both are
used up. Season with salt ard pep
per. add one cupful OF stock and
hot water, and bake until tender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Kitchen Economies
SOLVING SOMI1 "CHOP PROB
LENS DELICIOUSLH.

Although steaks and chops are
the quickest meats TO prepare they
are by no means the easiest. and
there are many experienced house
keepers who are excellent cooks
but confess that they dare not at
tempt a steak Chops are easier 10
handle, but steaks need 10 be watch
ed carefully and broiled correctly or
they are inedible. Steak brOiling
requires actually more skill than the
preparation of many more compli-
Gated meat dishes.
Chops may be broiled over an
open fire or pan broiled. or they
may be baked eI casserole, or fried
in breadcrumbs In deep hot fat.
Broiling is about the most whole
some method as there is then no
chance of absorbing any grease.
Dreaded Lamb or Mutton Chops.
Wipe chops with a damp cloth.
dip i'm beaten egg to which one ia
blespOonful OF water has been add
ed. then in fine bread crumbs and
season with salt Place in a frying
basket and cook in deep fat, hot
enough TO brown a small bit OF
bread in 40 S.eDnds. Do not try
chops or t1y. mutton chops at a
time. When the chops are scared
on both sides reduce the heat a
trifle so that the chops finish slow
~
Broiled Chops.
Wipe with a damp cloth. remove
supeTflous fat and place on a
creased broiler over a very hot FIRE
Scar quickly IN hOth sides fhan 70
duce heat and finish cooking more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Personals

Mrs J. n. de Lotenzi. SD f JEFF
fcrsOn blvd. and her guest, Miss
Louise Warrington of Richmond. Va.
viii leave Thursday for a motor trip
20 Petosky Mich S. here they will
spend two months
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Higgins Of
Chicago returned TO their home
Monday after a few DAYS visit with
Mr.. and Mrs b. c. Stephenson. J12
W. Wayne 81.
Drs. :. and Iowa n. Borough have
returned from three weeks vaca-
tion at Corey lake. They also spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
fOk ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FIT
Use "TiZ" for tender. puncd-up.
burning. cailouscd feet
and CornS

People who are forced 10 stand on
their fec. all day know wha- sore.
tender. sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use '.Tiz," and Til" curos +lei-
feet Tight up. II keeps feet IL aesfec.
condition. "Tiz" IS the cn ---.edy
in the world that draws ou' NI the
poisonous eVudatiOEs which puI mp
the feet and cause terdar. sore.
tired. achinE feet. II i7s-1r-tis Stops
the pain in corn. ca'louses AMI bur-
ions. Its simply glorious. An, how
comfortable your feet feel after us
ing liz +" You II never limp or
draw up your race in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet
Get q BOX OF Tx" nov from any
druggist. Just think, a whole year 5
foot comfort for only a few cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Mezzanine Floor

Mezzanine Floor
Ia off on all bags. suit cases
and trunks.
Slightly soiled books, mostly
hction-special at IL price.
Shoe Section
any pair of women white. high
or low shoes in stock at II price.
Lingerie Section
Pure silk Crepe de Chine
Gowns $500.
Hand embroidered Philippine
gowns special at S3.95.
Corset Section
Brassieres and Bandeux 75c to
$500 values for SOC to $3.50.
Rug Section
1920 off on Porch shades.
Drapery Section
$500 discount on Lamp shades.
Furniture Section.
Bed. Mattress and Spring com
plete. $500.
2 inch continuous post, Nernis
Martin or white bed, all cotton
mattress and fine cable spring,
S35 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Wednesday Morning
Specials
Ready-to-Wear Section

Ready-to-Wear Section
so new figured Wolfe Dresses
special at $3.50 each.
Blankets and Domestics
Extra large Cotton Blankets,
worth $225 each, special at
Sl65 each
35c Huck Towels at 28c each.
$6.95 plain white Blankets
with pink or blue borders-$6.95
pair.
Children's Section
$500 Piquot Cab Robes-spe-
cial, $3.50.
Hosiery Section
Women's white Hose.
Soc white hose 35c.
Csc and SOC white hose 45c.
75c quality white hose 55c.
$l00 quality white hose 59c.
Children's hose soc and Csc
qualities special 45c and SOC pair.
Glove Section
Odd lot women's silk gloves
Ia price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. FRANK Hildebrand.
eos oak St. son. July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kirkpatrick.
SO L. Sample St. daughter. July
%.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rataj irZak.
5O3 5 BrOokfield st. daughter. July
so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oiney Mcintyre. 40S
f.. South ST. daughter. July 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. MaZZarinO Zitale.
III w. Monroe ST, daughter Aug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
Clubs

one Of the early fall weddings Of
great interest viii be that Of Miss
Ethel Marie Phclan. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Phelan. SIs Lawn
dale av.. and Bernard J.. Brehmer.
son OF Mrs Mary a. Brehmer. 500
y. Notre Dame av.. which Will take
place Wednesday morning. sept. i.
at 81. Patrick's church.
4 number Of affairs honoring Miss
Phelau have been planned. two Of
the earlier ones being a misCellan-
eOus shower for Thursday evening
at which Miss Thelma Moran and
Miss Thelma Holm viii BE- hostesscs
at Miss Moran's home. So y. ST.
Louis blvd. and a party next Mon
day evening % be given by Miss
Nellie I.uckey and Mrs. William Nc
quad 40 S. Laurel ST
Mr. and Mrs. L. <. Jain. 545 Ear
rison av.. entertained SUNDAY with
a family dinner. Covers were placed
for % at a table attracuvely dec
GRATED with pink and gladiola. The
out-0f-tOwn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs W. -. Armstrong. and son, Jack
Of Montreal Canada. Mrs. G. T..
jacobson and daughter, Betsy Of
Dover. Idaho. Dr. and Mrs r. l..
Starkweather Of Goshen, Ind. aud
Mrs Arthur Johnson Of Elkhart,
Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. J Friedman 515
s Fellow ST.. announced the epgage-
ment or their dauehter. Ni-9 Flora
Friedman % william Edels0n If
New York city. At an informal din
ncr SUNDAY az their home. Covers
were laid for so guests. Tie wed
diu2 will take place August %
Mrs. A. l. Matthews. Lincoln way
W. entertained mem bers and
families OF the Mount Pleasant
Home Economics club at her home
Saturday evening. She was assisted
by Miss Sadie Rowe. president and
Mrs. John Sholly past president OF
the club A pleasing musical pro-
gram which included numbers by
Miss Mildred Kill. Jerome ShOlly,
Mr. and Mrs T.. Berger the Misses
Mary and Ruth Matthews. Mrs Ira
Carpentar and Mrs A. l.. Matthews
was presented At contests which
afforded amusement Mrs. c. Ber-
ger, Mrs. Ira Carpentar. Ralph
Matthews and Harry Wood won
the favors Luncheon was served
10 20 guests by the hostesses
Forty-two members and guests
,,,e,, ,,ros.,,4, 80 +bo ,,,o,i,,c, ~ +be
,,Id c,,-,r,l..,- o,ior{ng NJ So
-. -, - -, -. =,
- t.,,,C.-ll - 49,, ,,.o.t,,s
which TOOL tn foru, of . nicnic a
t,a.t..+ .,,r~ .o,-r-l5 .+ I
,..'.II,.f-
III, ot-Lu r ,i
.t. 80, -. -. ~ -,
49,. go, ~ ,l,I,,-, 80,
- 49,. -u+L 1,i,.+t,I.... ,,',,i,-,.,..,a,.. -
M - e,,,,,,1, 80 >-[-tI, Tfl,S-t,.
r,i,rc,- ,,.,s .o,-,.oT ~ 80, 70 IN
-. 80 a. f,,,,if,- ,rhe rovt
,..,,rior u-irI b' briJ rho first Snn,
- .,,o,,st az. bor,o 90 . o,.i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
announcements

The Clay and Harris Community
Center committee will hold its reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening at
the Slower school, Edwardsburg I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
BUEHLER BROS.

3IB :. Michigan 4.
Pure lard Tuesday and WedneS-
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c
Fine lean bacon ..3 3C
S052-S-Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
Wartime Frauds the Allcga-
lions Made By the Govern
mcnt, With Millions Of DOL
lars Involved

Washington. Sept. > --I'r"r"cutinn nf
at contractors marking tho beginning
nt II move hy the government To clean up
IIr wnr contract conirnNrrrirr. hnr boon
ordered hy tho department Of Justice
Tho proceedings will include both crini-
nal mud rlvil action. nnd involve mil
rnlh to-day.
I'rnCiIcnIly all Of tho CnHrr embraced
by tho prosecution order wore turnod
over 10y the war department. huc there
wore Indications that rImilnr cnron
would hc received from other govern
mont departments. The shipping board
Ir undrrntood To br planning To request
criminal prosecution In behalf OF u
dozen ,1Ircr. In addition to those already
In tho hands OF tho attorney general
Tho contracts on which action VIII 10
pressed wcrc rnld to InvOlv" amounts
ranging from fnw thousand 10 fow
millions cnCh.
They include agreements for tho FUR
nIahinR Of nupplier OF nonrly cv"ry com
modify which Tho government purchased
for war purposra. ms wall RH Conatruc-
tIon OF camps, cantonmentS and ware
houaoH and other facilities for tho train
inR Of tho army.
Robert +. Scott, assistant to the attor-
ncy general. said II would no tho policy
OF tho goyerpmant not TO doal icUtently
with thu fraud cases The contracts
represent practically every section OF
tho country. and court action Will be
sought In local jurisdictions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
Ohio Cities Putting Up
Spirited Fight To Get
Needed Coal Supplies

Cleveland. Sept. Little progress
was made at today's joint meeting OF
coal. railroad and chamber OF commerce
and interstate commerce commission
officials. toward modifying interstate
commerce commission order NO. 10.
which gives priority TO lake shipments
Of coal. so that more fuel can be oo-
tained for domestic use by Ohio cities.
During the several hours conference
representatives Of the Cleveland. Ak
ron. youngstown and other ohio cham :
brrs Of commerce presented ngurcs
showing the requirements OF those cit
les Tho situation WAS declared by
ihem To be Herloun.
II WAS charged that thousands or
tons OF coal nrp going TO Canada. whlIn
nOrthGrn Ohio faces n AhortHE". ana
that coai is being rhippe dint0 Indiana
IIarbor Gary. Detroit. and other nearby
was not contemplated In the lnterntdte
commerce CommIarion'n order.
II also wan pointed out TINT Tho nitr
untiOn In northern Ohio hnr become
moro complicated by the. strike OF an
thTnriIn mlncrr
After tho adjournment "f tho john
moStinE Representatives of tho coal op'
rTniOrr md rnIlrohdH went Into ronfor-
cncr 10 dlrcurr tho rliunilnn. Thny rN-
pcCtod To nEro" upon concrete prnp"H.
al which will bc ruhmIiird l." tho joint
conference tomorrow morning
y A Morrow. - WARNING lon. r""-
rotary OF tho national nnro"lniion. pre-.
sided nt the conference Among othcrn
attending wrrn g Roth of Tho Inter
rintr commerce commlrrinn. \ Guihcm
Of tho American halfway rrrorint lion,
and fonErrrrmnn Martin I. Davis of
ohio