davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
FIELDER WILLING
TO MEET BLEASE
Will Give South Carolina Gov
ernor Any Personal Satisiac-
ton He Desires.
COMMITTEE is CONDEMNED
Executive Intimates Duelling
Law VIII Have No En-
feet on Him.

Atlanta Ca, July Iii am neither
bully nor braggart but l am Will
ing to meet Rieasc anywhere outside
the state OF South Carolina and give
him any personal satisfaction he de-
sires." This statement was made to-
day by Thomas 3. Fielder on his return
to Atlanta after testifying before the
special Investigating committee of the
south Carolina Leg stature probing the
ola state dispensary case at Augusta.
The statement was in answer TO a dec
laration made yesterday at Bamberg
: g. by Governor Cole l.. Biease. in
Sl.cou Who Will Set Tom Fielder two
teet Oh this side OF the savannah
River and let me be present"
In the statement Governor Blease
also cNccriated the members OF the
investigating committee in bitter
terms adding 1t is against the law
TO send challenges in south Carolina
but ii any member OF that committee
Will come TO me and tell me that ne
believes what Tom Fielder said. you
won't need any duelling law and
Charlie Smith VIII he Your Governor"
c. Smith Is Lieutenant Governor
of South Carolina.
Conilnuine, the Governor referred to
the lynching of three negroes recently
in O!ar. :. c.. and is quoted as fol-
lows: You did like men and defend
ed your ncighbors and put their black
bodies under the ground
on his return to Atlanta to-day Mr.
Fielder was accompanied by b S Reed
the detective whose evidence. secured
with a telephone device. created a
sensation at the Augusta hearing.
Mr. Fielder stated that he would
press even eraver charges against
Governor Blease when his term as
Governor OF South Carolina expired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
1900 MAY STRIKE MONDAY
New bedford Cotton >InnufncturersRe G.
fuse MONS Demand.

Sew Bedford Mass July 1.-THE
New Bedford Cotton Manufacturers
Association Yesterday accepted the
strike challenge Of The Weavors Union
10y voting TO refuse tho weavers de-
mands for IN removal from the mills
Of notices concern 'ng the adoption Of
grading system in the cloth mills.
The viewers have already voted 10
strike on Monday in case the notices
are not Withdrawn.
1t is difficult to estimate the num-
Der Of operatives who viii be affected
- such strike, inasmrch as rot all
~ the mills arc members Of the Man
haaciurers Association. Others have
aNeady withdraw tho notices. and
SIN others had not posted them 7,
Is believed. however that about 1900
hands VIII fail to report for work on
Monday.
The grazing system axes the differ
Ont prices paid for weaving hrst and
second quality cloth 2'h> manufac-
turers claims that it benefits the good
weaver and does not work any hard
ship on the poor weaver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
LAST DEBT PAID BY ASTOR
VIII Help TO Build Memorial TO Heroes
of tho Tiinnic.

Washington. July little las, debt
paid by Colonel John Jacob. Astor. q
victim OF tho Titantic disaster. viii
help to build the great memorial ia
Washington TO the men who died on
the Inflated liner.
Mrs Archibald Forbes. New York
social leader. is the woman 70 whom
tho debt was paid. Her letter forward
al TO Mrs. John Hays Hammnod by
Mrs Thomas j. OBricn. wife Of the
American Ambassador a, Rome. en-
closed dollar bin that was handed
TO her bv Colonel Aston when the party
~ which tncv were members settled
up for the last bridge game played in
the social saloon before the Tl,antic
sank of the New Foundlani banks
Mrs. FORBES said that when Colonel
Aston handed over the dollar. the only
money she ever won at cards ne made
testing remark about tho luck OF
beginners. Mrs Forbcs's luck held for
few hours later. when snc was lift
ed into a l!feboat while Colonel AS
tor and the other men OF the party
paid the price OF self-sacr!f.cing
bravery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
PENSION OFFICE BUSY
Four Per Cent. of Applications for In
crcnAc Allowed.

Washington. July i-Four per cent.
OF the applications FOR Increase Ia pen
sion. as provided In tho hll pa sed May
Il. have been allowed The pension
ONCE is grinding away steadily in AN
attempt to deal with thu ig5.ooo appii-
cations oil file. No such inundation OF
business has ever before struck the OF
fee. and it viii require months to H.
nally dispose OF all the applications
Many of the applicants heve accom-
panied their applications with letters.
These messages come ia at tho rate
OF 10000 per day. and on account oil
the rush Of business incident to caring
for the applications al.Re no effort is
made TO answer these letters.
Many applicants. hear ng nothing Of
their papers that they have sent TO
Washington. have become nervous ana
have sent i'm duplicate or even tripll-
cate applications. This has added to
the confusion and the mountain Of
work in the Office
out Of the $4,000 applications hled.
Il 900 Of which have been nlei 10 date,
there are about 500 applications from
persons who never before were paid
pensions. Almost tho entire number
arc app!ica tions for increases Under
tho bill which establishes maximum
Of 81 per day.
Pensions date fro mthe day on which
the application is filed. !, is this cir
cumstance which mas caused the del
ugc
o, the applications received SO far.
all bu, about 1880 come from civil
War veterans The Veterans ~ the
two wars with England are dead The
veterans Of ihe Mexican War are
thinned out.
The new pension act provides si5a.-
100000 for pensions this year The
act viii requir, a larger appropriation
next year. and thereafter Will shorts
reach It's maximum, tho smount de-
croasing thereafter year hy year as
the veterans pass away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
RECEIPTS BREAK RECORD
largest Three Months Busincss In
iIIstOrN of Service.

Washington. July 1.-THE latest
financial statement Of Auditor Kram.
Of the Office Department. shows
the largest thsee months business in
the history of the postal service.
Audited revenues for the quarter end
ing with March reached $6i,36S,S5i.45.
an increase OF S2.396,Sol Ill over the
same period last year. Total expenses
amounted 10 s64.s7S.e36.7s, daily
average OF S7l2.952.06. Expenses ex-
ceeded revenues during this quarter
but net profit OF s645.S36l6 is shown
for the frst nine months of the fiscal
year.
There was marked falling off in
the volume of money sent abroad dur
ing the nine months. while the number
OF domestic orders Issued Increased
more than ~ per cent Money sent
oHt OF the country through intorna
t'onal money oniers decreased $40.
is3.53l30. compared with the same
period of last year. This change is
attributed by the department to the
establishment of the postal savings
System.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
NATION MAY PAY TOLLS
Navigation Head Says Powers Can
Solve Panama Question.

Washington, July f4-Enrene T.
Chamberlain. Commissioner of Navi-
cation OF the Department of Com
merce and Labor, believes that foreign
powers can solve the i'slama Canal
toll question ~ appropriating money
for mthei rtrehsurics to pay charges
against the merchant vessels under
their respective flags, although he
points out that it is a matter for them
to determine The commissioner. SAYS:
If they do so they will be within
their treaty rights. as II Is well with
I'm ours TO provide a permanent annual
appropriation from the Treasury 10
pay 'he1 coils on all American ships.
To hold otherwiee is 10 assert tnat we
nave bound ourselves to do nothing 90
promote our own Shipping In the fun
knowledge that foreign paEona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
END OF CONGRESS
MAY Be FASTENED
Earlier Adjournment Than Here
toiore Indicated Seems
Probable.
ARCHIBALD CASE TO GO OVER
Senate Shows Disposition to
Postpone impeachment Trial
Until Autumn.

Washingt u, July little end of
the Lorimer case and the disposition
of the Senate To postpone until autumn
the impeachment trial of Judge Rob
ert ". Archibald OF the Commerce
Court, forecast an earlier adjournment
OF Congress than had heretofore oeen
indicated.
The Panama Canal bill despite Great
Britains request Tor delay. has been
made the unfinished business Of the
Senate. II must go To conference with
the House. however. and the British
government eventually Viii have an
opportunity TO fully state its objections
To the provisions Of the bin before the
measure Is nnally acted upon. The
British contention that the provision
which practically gives free tolls to
certain American ships is in contra
vention OF the Hal Pauncefote treaty
is not without support In both houses
of Congress.
The Democlatic tariff bills and the
supply hills are not expected to take
much Of the Senates time.
Assured OF Passage.
The Beall bill TO prohibit dealings in
cotton futures and the bill TO create a
Department Of Labor. with secretary
in the Presidents Cabinet. viii come
seem assured of passage.
The Lever bill. much the same as
the Beall bill. but drawn against trad
ing In futures in wheat and other
grains. may also come up. Western
representatives have prepared II sharp
opposition to It, They say it would
destroy the Chicago Board of Trade
and other grain exchanges. which they
claim are necessary as clearing houses
by which crops are moved.
The stanley committee. which inves-
tigated the so-called steel trust. meets
to morrow to discuss the report drawn
by Chairman Stanley. At least two.
and probably three. reports from the
committee are expected.
The House Democrats Will so TO
Seagirt Saturday TO visit Governor
Wilson. ana the House probably will
adjourn from Friday to Monday to
permit the pilgrimage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
EXPRESS RATES
MUST UNDERGO
BIC REDUCTIONS
Interstate Com m cree
Commission Prescribes
Drastic Refo rms.
INQUIRY LASTED
FOR THREE YEARS

Most Extensive Ever Prosecuted,
and Business of Thirteen Com
panies Thoroughly Inquired In
to-Lane Believes Conclusions
Constitute Long Step Towards
Solution of Gravest Problem OF
American Householder. the
High Cost OF Living-System
Expected to Open Up New
Avenues OF Trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
WOMAN DOCTOR A THIEF
Well known Boston PhysIcian Pleads
Guilty In Court.

Boston. July li-Dr NJ Elizabeth
Webb. OF No. I-ongwood Terrace for
merlv q student at Radcliffe College
and graduate OF the Boston Medical
school. now Well known Back Bay
physician pleaded guilty to a charge
OF shoplifting in the municipal court
Yesterday.
Dr Webb. who has been a practic-
ing physician for twenty-five years
was arrested by Inspector reiton and
accused Of operating in two depart
mont stores in Washington street.
In court Or. Webb made no plea for
clcmncy With bowed head she ut
tered the one word guilty" in low
tone SHE was fined $50 ana placed in
charge of Il probation officer until the
fine was y d.
After her arrest Dr. Webb said she
had lucrative practice for years. but
went abroad. and. on returning found
tered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Fatal Collision on Chi
cago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad.
BODIES OF DEAD
ROBBED BY GHOULS
Fast Mail Running at Full Speed
Crashes Into Rear of Overland
Express, Telescoping Two OF
the Pullman Cars-Re-
sponsibility for Disaster
Not Fixed.


thleaso July li-Thirteen PERSONS
were ned and niteen to twenty We're
injured In wreck Oh the Chicago.
burlington and quincy railroad at
western springs. "a suburb OF chicago.
AT h.3u Clock TINS morning
Nom4nS through ios with sup
pos"Gly clear track ahead. tAe train
10 = last iuail-rhn at fun speed
'!'" 'l' rear OF tTalh NO = known
as tne overland Express. from Den
vel! Wnlcn Was standins still on the
track. teiescoping two of the over
iand Pullman cars.
Nailroad oIilcers refused 70 fix the
pa u"t'l after the wreck had been
m esti gated thoroughly Mrs I. 4
"iicoA. VINO was In charge OF the
tower from winch the block signals
We're controlled said she was certain
INC "'"ch was thrown az INST botn
iiai.s snc collapsed after the acct
p'n' ana sun IS IN nervous condi-
ton ne dead.
= rnncis \. hnrcins, twenty years
ola. biliinSs, Mont.
George bro"nson' hfiy-hvc years OF
ns"' ""icsh"rg' Ilis engineer trnin No.
D
y T.. bunch. thirty ycnrs old. Chi
cngo. negro porter on Pullman cur.
train 40. =.
Mrs. C. NJ Hart, wife of ysicinn
az Canton, q.
Mrs. T.. g.. Postmnnn, san Francisco.
VI. =. stein forty years old. Chicago.
r.. 6. Tuher. forty ycars old. Lacey,
Town
Nlss Lillian Kelly, aged twenty-five
years, Boise. idsho.
TWO unidentified women.
TWO inidentihcd girls.
One unidentified boS.
Lives Crushed Ont.
IN Of tho dead except Brownson We're
taken from the rear coach of the Den
Nsr ''aln' ne engine OF No plough
ca through thls car, having II and
CRUSHING out the lives Of helpless
passensefs many OF whom were in
tn''r pertns On INTO the sect on coach
tne engine then sped Half way
."' oUsn 'Me car " Neered to the left,
oeIdlline tne sleeper Inc engine was
ehI rely suipped when II stopped.
Fire start ne from the gas lights
~ .ne s!eepe's men broke out Many
veins plnlonen down by heavy TIM
oe.s an" IRON, pleaded ior attn Mem
81 '"' i''e departments OF West
springs anu la grange We're on
- VIM" icW minutes alter
~. u0SuTIeD, ana they put out
~. I'm ines OF nose
o.ileVed 10 nave robbed
ne "rau n'lore ney reached the
nloreue n la "fanse More than a
80" izrsT aiamond sets are missing
ON 1'We.rs' ana although most OF
s,, Sli.'.f.tu 10 nave neen per-
80. 80 -. DE olrvuhsta noes a
- ~ seS' sum OF money
Crror ~ ,'s nooies'
.,''"n carr IN the after
"s0'' o-'.v. "a al OF tne ooaies emoal nj
a"" e"'pahne!lea
jiiu,,.y ~ 80 &c t.e wreck. In
''''s .ou. a,oNe CUISINES mouse IN
- "a .a''se NJ W'loo% MA herself
,, .D,.' ~ ueMout inc greater
Es,u 81 .l,7 "a. ne shades We're
blr .bo,,sb,s r,'.,,' ing TO correct
many she SAID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
A. E. MoYNELO DROPS DEAD
Formerly Identified with Cuban strur.
lie for Independcnce

savannah, Ga. July IA. r. Nov
nelo formerly prominently identif,ed
with the cuban ftruggle for independ
ence and latterls Cuban consul nj sa
vannah. dropped dead at his home here
tonight He was about sixty years OF
age. married, the father OF two chill
dren and wealthy At one time. the
story Is toM' Moyneio was so hotly
pressed BY his Spanish enemies in
Cuba that he WAS nailed IN n barroi
by his friends and shipped ont OF the
island 70 the United States in that way.
Tie had been consul here for several
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
CHALONER GIVES
WHOLE FORTUNE
FOR EDUCATION
Universities of Virginia
and N or t h Carolina
Residuary Legatees.
ESTATE IS WORTH
81, 90, 600. 90

John Armstrong Chaloner, Whose
Family Had Him Confined in
an Asylum, Blocks Plan of His
Brothers and Sisters, Who He
Charges Are Endeavoring to
Secure His Property-Makes
Requests of $4,000 Each to
Nine Colleges and Endows
Christmas Tree for Children Of
Roanoke Rapids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
ELECTIONS IN PANAMA
Results Indicate Certain Victory Of DR..
PorrnS for I,rcaidcncN

Panama. July 1.-THE presidential
elections which were held to-day
throughout the republic were con-
Quoted in an orderly manner. All the
electors belong to the Porras party.
which insures the unanimous election
of DR. Belizario Porras on August 80
next. when the electoral assemblies
convene. Pedro Dlaz. candidate OF
President Arozemcna's government.
convinced OF tho impossibility Of cleo
ton. withdrew at the last moment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

Colon July if--Eighty- three votes
supporting Belizario Porras for Prcsi-
dent for the coming term were cast
here to-day. Pedro Daz. the govern :
ment candidate. having withdrawn.
me election passed on quietly zone
police and United states marines
guarded the polling stations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Generally Fair Weather

Washington. July l4.-Narm and
generally fnir weather VIII continue
this week, says II Weather bureau
bulletin, In the Guif StntcS and the
Southwest, while In the south At
iantic states local thunder showers
during the first half OF the week
viii lie followed by generally fair
weather toward the close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
In Chicago for Meeting.

Chicago, July livery member Of
the Democratic National Committee Is
mere Tonight prepared to attend tho
iirst meeting OF the now body 20.
morrow. at which officers win 10
elected and plans Tor tho tall so,n.
paiGn formulated
Robert S. Iiudsueth has letter from
Governor woodrow Wilson. making
important suggestions in regard to tn.
organization of the campaign and ths
Continued on Third Pq3e.1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Gainor persisted in lifting them to
left. He went out three times in
row OH flies there. His last out was "A
grounder to short.
Cobb swung at the last Of his strikes
In the third inning.
Pitcher Chaput was with the Berlin
Canadian league leaders last year.
Marcan Frank Bakered from Cobb
when he slid TO second in the third.
Kocher is making sweet little
pinch hitter Again yesterday lie came
across with the timely one. kocher
swung wildly at slow ball from Cha
put in the fifth for his second strike.
Perry's homer was made in an open
field The fence In left il sotaE= back
that II would take two hits TO scale IT,.
Joe Sugden was greeted enthusiast
tically by his friends when he warmed
up the pitchers before innings.
Birmingham has q concrete grand
stand said to be the finest minor
league equipment in the country.
Loudens hug OF Ryan's foul in the
third was a pretty running grab. Ills
throw 10 get McGilyray in the next
was good too.
Marcan had three called on him from
Covington in the sixth
Yes, and we can't forget Dels dip
ping shoestring catch of Marcan's low
fly 10 center In the sixth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
STATE BOWLING MEET WILL
Be THE LARGEST EVER HELD
Entry List Closed Yesterday
Shows Interest Greater
Than Ever

JACKSON, Mich, April with 81
fiye-men, 100 two-men and 300 indi-
yidnal entries, the state bowling tour
nament which opens here Friday for
nine days OF pin spilling, will be the
biggest ever held in the state. The
entry list closed yesterday and &C
cording TO the announcement Of Pres
ident K. A. Smith, no more entries
will be received under any considera-
ton.
n is expected that the schedule will
be arranged and announced today.
The prizes this year will be larger
than ever, owing TO the raise OF from
81 TO SO in the entrance fee.
The Following cities are represented
in the five-men team event:
Detroit, %; Jackson, 10; Saginaw,
s; Battle Creek. 6; Grand Rapids, A;
Flint, 3; Lansing, 3: Port Huron, 2;
Hillsdale, 2: Ann Arbor, Alpena, Chcl-
sea, Bay City and Muskegon, each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
DETROIT BOWLERS LEAD
IN PORT HURON TOURNE'

PORT HURON, Mich, April o.
Detroit bowlers have had a walkawa,
in the first two days of the annual
seven-day bowling tournament here.
Port Huron teams have been making
a poor showing, but are expected 10
brace up and jump into the lead be-
fore Saturday night
In the dye.men4 event. Ave lead
ers are Detroit teams. The Trumbull-
Burroughs are first with 2,S75, Cadil.
laos second with 2,719, Burroughs
third with 2.620, Capitols fourth with
1855, and the Pontchartrains fifth,
with 2,544.
Tom Haley, OF Detroit, and George
Guyer, OF Marine City, are rolling to-
gether in the doubles and are in the
lead with total OF liza pins. Hell
wig and Damaran are next with 1895
and the Sheere-Beaton couple Is third
with like total.
George Smith heads the singles
with 628 William Beroux is second
with Els while Sheere Is but two
pins behind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
CARPENTER, FRENCHMAN,
IS REAL WHITE HOPE
Marvellous Fighter Who Has
Grown From Feather to Mid
dleweight in Eight Months

According to French and English
critics, the greatest middleweight in
the world today Is Geo. Carpenter,
the French boy, who'recently defeated
Jim Sullivan, the English title-holder.
at Monte Carlo in two rounds. Only
IL, possessed OF terrific punch, mar
veiously clever, game, and with plenty
OF speed, Carpenter has everything
champion should have. He Is said to
be trickier than Kid Mccoy was in
his palmiest days, being particularly
adept In feinting his opponents into
knots and then shooting over the
sleep wallop, or feinting them into al
lead and crossing. One English writer
says OF him:
Il am minded to indulge In super
latiyes, to say things that would bel
prophecies. TO make the bald state
ment. in fact, that George Carpentierl
liz entitled TO be reckoned with the
greatest boxers living. What heights
in the boxing world he will eventually
reach can only be guessed"
sullivan, the Englishuan, has been
reckoned as quite formidable boxer,
but Carpenter beat him with ridicu-
lous case. In the first minute OF the
second round the Frenchnan tented
him into lead and quict as a flash
shot in left hook for a dean knock
out. When he went to his corner a
number OF women spectators jumped
into the ring and Rugged and kissed
! him
Eugene CORR, the famou English
referee. recently stated thit before
many months have passed Grpentier
will be real white hope. He was
fighting as featherweight. lie clean
ed up all the boys in that division
across the water and then tool on the
iightweights, having outgroSn the
122-pound class. As a Lightweight he
continued to pile up victoris, but
soon had to quit the 133-poundes and
take on the welters. After anexing
the British title by defeating roung
Josephs, he entered the middleveight
class, in which he has been e9aIly
successful. Among the men he has
defeated is Harry Lewis, the Aieri-
can middleweight.
Carpenter now weighs over 100
pounds and Is still growing. In he
eight months that he has been fat.
ing his weight has increased over4O
pounds and his height from 5 feet
| to feet 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-02
FIERCE TO Be SPARRING
PARTNER OF "CHAMPEEA"
Little Story About Man Paid To
Get Punched Each Theatri-
cal Performance

Ladies and gentlemen" says the
spieler with Lightweight Champion
Wolgast's theatrical show, Il am
proud TO introduce to you Ad Wolgast'
known throughout Fistiana as the
Cadillac wildcat and the un-
disputed lightweight champeen OF the
wor.r-r-rld."
MIR. Wolgast," continues Mr.. Spiel
err. will give an exposition OF MS
training methods, and conclude MS
performance with a three-round ex'
hibition with his sparring partner.
No cheers for the sparring partner
none at all.
1t is fine TO be champeen and drag
down a thousand or million, or
whatever Ii is AID gets, week.
But il isn't fine to be sparrlng
partner.
Ii isn't fair. The sparring partner
Is human. He has strength, youth
stamina, grit and skill. He has am
bition, too. He has, perhaps. sneak
ing notion that he could beat the
champeen. He is 10 pounds nghtel
than AID. Suppose he on an Impulse
gave ambition free rein? Suppose he
tore into the wildcat?
Perish the thought! To save mis-
reputation, AID would be all over him
In a fash. The sparring partners job
would be at stake. A Jobs job.
But there is no reason why the
sparring partners name shouldn't gel
Into the. newspaper-just once, In the
interest OF the square deal, his name
Is herewith given. II is sally SalVa
tor.
Never a hand does Sally get Inc
cheers are all for Ad. Some day, per
haps. his turn will come. He Il
lyoung-only lS-and he's whipped al
the boys around Sacramento, Cal.
where he lives. He's had 40 battles
and only lost two. They know him II
San Francisco. Before he turned pro
fessional he was the amateur cham
peen of the coast at his weight. lie
dreams dreams OF some day being
himself a champeen and dragging
down a thousand or million week
with a vaudeville turn. and dictatine
terms to the near-champs whereby he
will get 80 per cent OF the gate re
ceipts and all OF the moving picture
profits, win, lose or draw.