davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Joy Riders Come To
Grief AT Warren
and John K
TROLLEY KNOCKED
FROM THE TRACK
Police Find Several
Beer Bottles In
TOnneau

Booze again figured in a De-
troit accident Wednesday, when a
motor car full OF 'joy.riders" crash.
cd into an eastbound Warren-ave.
street car. knocking the car from
the tracks and putting six people in
the hospital, seriously injured The
accident occurred ~ John Il st and
Warren.avc., at 6 o'clock Wednes-
day morning
The machine. southbound on John
R-st. and running AT high rate
OF speed. according to the police re-
ports OF the occurrence, crashed into
the crowded street car. in which n
number OF people were going TO
work The street car was knocked
from the tracks to the curbing and
the automobile. ia which four peo-
pie were riding. was demolished.
Police ambulances that were rush
"a 10 the scene conveyed the injured
10 the hospital FL Fox. - years
old. OF No lO2 Edmundpl, and Guy
Stowell, SO years old. No 1872 Trum-
bull-avc. passengers on the street
car. were taken 70 Grace hospital.
where doctors said their injuries
were serious.
The occupants OF the automobile,
four Negroes, were all injured, They
gave their names 10 the police Off
GERS. who Investigated tho accident,
as, Roy Seifus. aged 30. No 10 Cath
ERNEST William Anderson, 20
years old, No 1914 Clinton.st. Ruth
Willis. % years old, No. ~ Gather
ine.st. and Garry Goings, 90 years
old. No. 70 Catherine-st
Seifus suffered q fractured arm
and leg and was unconscious when
placed in the ambulance The other
three also suffered serious injuries.
according TO officials OF Grace hospi.
tai. where all the injured were tax
on
Detectives Roche and Rurczyk
took statements from the injured
members Of the 10y party and de.
clared that the quartet were return.
ing from a Hamtramck roadhouse
when the accident occurred. A
number OF beer bottles were found
in the tonneau Of the machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Evangelist Compares
Present Revival To
That of Bible Days
MANY READY TO
HIT THE TRAIL
Sunday Given Ovation
By Capacity Crowd,
Tuesday Night
sN>rrN SUNDAY SAYINGS

You can't stick "a Cork IN o 20
tafC uutera tpt v,fb NV harmony
with God ~ got fru .'4to
When 500 tud moro 'huf.n
rncmrrfs ar lcr show han az
,burth A revival fs needed.
4 man won't fall twice on tN0
Same banana skin unless hes
There arc too many iers IN ~"
chHrrhsR, the i-ue ufr turning
men awuv from God
V-ntn the ,oUesn sua ~ ernnl ar
ship saw one thing and the word
of God saws another the cona"N-
suH can go plump '' n'i
Ne have ttgu crowds iu 'Ncrh
church mo rufe and th" anti
ruts. hut the ruts are ~ tie ma
,, takes more brains 90 sell an
automobile 'lau 60 make one, and
60 q takes brains g. cell religion
II Is said a revival rs tempo
rary 50 is bath. bat one feels
r~vivai e,.rs thr down ND
devil who r'nis Z" enc .'.'''h'''
V-rsre the word preacher is
mentioned On tho BIOL, once. m
evnr~sfi-t ls ua~-rr twice &C., We
got tho regular prs7rnrrh sN'nH"1
Two r. one
one reason wny fHe world
doesn't Join the nHrrh e 'h2' the
rhurrs iaa Joined tho world
Ypu cam mas" ,HuN'r "n7 IN
ruiJ ,hur. = au' H'...' f''N Won
can rruId e hog Iu .D, winter.
Tn down hate r"riNHl, pH'
he's stuck 90 fHr attitude some
pconl, take tow rf tafs ono
rU fight ~" llu"r sang until
.Slf freezes over, iHrn got SKA Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
| KILLED, 5 HURT
IN AUTO SMASH
Machine Rolls Down 12-FoOt
Embankment Near
Flint

FLINT, Mich Sept l3.--Francis
Lanning a farmer from Lennon, Is
dead as the result OF an automobile
accident late last night when ma
chine driven by him dropped of a
I2.foot embankmcnt and rolled over
three times. MIR and Mrs Rush
Proper, Mrs. Ethel Conley, Guy
Williams and Case Williams, of the
same village, were also riding in the
machine All were badly bruised
and internal injuries are feared
The accident occurred about two
miles west Of Montrose. and is
thought 10 have been caused by a
wheel breaking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

Billy sunday says ho wants a ~.
vival In Detroit that will rival thar
OF Pcntecost some 80 centuries ago
and ne expects to have SERIES OF
meetings here that viii more nearly
approach that Of Poutccost than any
other that has over been held on
God. dirt" as he foudl, refers TO
this planet
That the people may know just
what he is aiming at he selected for
tho subject az h's afternoon sermon
on "Wednesday. The revival Of Pen
tecost lie declared that u was
not man-madc affair. but was lcd
nv the Holy Spirit from start to
finish. and that IS what ne wants TO
get into tho Detroit revival he says,
II the meetings are to have The cue
cess he hopes they will merit.
eve arc al ciplcs today he dc
clarcd. Just as certainly as those
men back in Judca were when it
comes 20 the work OF carrying on
the gospel and wo must be guided
Continued on Page Twol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
6. 0. P. LEAD IN
maine 1867
Republicans Increase Ma jOrity
In Final Count; Total
Vote $4,000

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 13.-Prac,
teal completion OF vote counting to
day indicated that the election Mon
day. proved a record breaker in the
history OF Maine One hundred and
ffty-two thousand citizens cast their
ballots for governor, congressman
and state Legislators.
In the revised figures today the
Republican victory for governor was
increased 10 13.507 plurality. while
Hale's lead over the Democratic
nominee for the United States sen
ate (lohg term stood at 1895 Bert
NJ. Fernald. Republican, won the
short term United States senator
ship by 1865.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
100000 Hall to Seat
$4,000 Persons Will
Be Built
ALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS BROKEN
1916 Show Closes To-
day; Exhibits Kept
Intact

Announcement was made by the
state fair management, Wednesday.
that approximately $4,000 will be
spent for improvements next year
Among the additions contemplated
II a huge coliseum, that will cost
100000 and seat 10000 persons. II
Is also planned TO enlarge the grand.
stand and beauty the grounds.
When the sixty.seventh annual
Michigan state fair closes. Wednes-
day at s p. m, new attendance
record will have been set Atter-
dance this year will exceed by 100.
600 that at any previous fair. The
total for the 10 days will reach
$4,000.
Exhibits are intact for the last
day, with the exception OF live
stock, which has been removed. Tn
day is full OF features for eleventh.
hour crowds. Bands will give con.
certs at various places on IN ,
grounds. and Al Boshek. aviator.
will fly Another exhibition OF auto
polo is due before the grandstand in
the afternoon. Prizes for state fair
athletic events will be awarded
One OF the most attractive events
put on by the state fair manage.
ment this year is auto polo. This
game Is similar TO horse polo. OK
cept that IL is 10 times as exciting
and two men make up each team,
one being the driver and the other
the player. Two teams take the
field against each other and when
the signal is given start their ma.
chimes for a ball in the center OF
the grounds During the playing
periods, each team is forced 10
change cars as many as 10 times
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Recount In Twenty
first Ward Shows
Manipulation
MANY BALLOTS
WERE SPOILED
ID e f Gated Candidate
Believes Suit Would
Change Result

The Rev L. r Rayheld expects to
take the vote I'm the Twenty first
ward 20 the courts in his fight for
nomination as an alderman he an.
uounced Wednesday morning He
Is convinced that he received enough
votes 10 win. but that the ballots
were manipulated in such way a.
90 throw out enough OF his votes 20
d"frai him Nr bayfield, hopes TO
get enough OF the rejected ballots
counted in his favor 10 be returned
victor Failing in this he would
have The aldprmanic vote in the
Twenty FIRST iny2lidatcd
When rocountinG of the alder.
manic vote in the Twentyfrst ward
Continur6 on Page T~oD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
FRANK PROSECU-
TOR is NOMINATED
BY GEORGIANS

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. l3.-Hugh
NJ. Dorsey, Atlanta, prosecutor OF
Leo VI. Frank, apparently swept the
state IN the Democratic primaries
for The gubsrnatcrial Nomination.
Estimates from los cour;ies out OF
1853 give Dorsey $4,000; Gov Nat e.
Harris $4,000: DR.. l.. G. Hardeman,
5000, and Joseph f. Pottle. 5000
The entire delegation in congress,
II Is believed. will be returned with
the exception Of Rep. Hughes in the
w. Larson has a slight lead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
.CARUSO TO GET
S6,666 PER NIGHT
IN BUENOS AYRES

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Enrico
Caruso will MARBLE in Buenos Ayres
next summer for $685. a night. The
tenor has signed a contract 10 sing
at 30 performances a; the Colon
opera house for 100000. more than
twice his salary at the Metropolitan
opera house and probably the high
est salary ever paid nm orera singer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
WILSON SAILS
FOR LONG BRANCH

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept 49,
President and Mrs. Wilson left
here this morning at 6 o'clock
aboard the presidential yacht May
flower. for Long Branch where the
chief executive will take up his ex-
ecutive duties at Shadow Lawn"
Before sailing the president was
Informed OF the critical condition
OF his sister, Mrs Annie Howe. but
was advised by physicians that her
case was so serious that il would
be OF no avail for the president Il
remain at her bedside Wireless
messages will inform the president
OF his sisters condition during the
trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW CHURCH
HOUSE TONIGHT

The cornerstone Of the new church
building OF the West Grand blvd.
Methodist Episcopal church, OF
which the Roy. G T. Cullen IS pas.
tor. viii bc lad Wednesday even.
ing. az $50 o'clock by Bishop Hen.
drrson Tho building will be for
sunday school purposes alone. viii
accommodate 500 children in sep.
ardtc rooms. and according to W.
r. y Hunter. The architect. will be
the most modern and hest equipped
sunday school building in existence
The church Is only five years old.
but has membership OF 737. \
copy Of Tho Detroit Times will be
placed I'm tho cornerstone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
QUEEN OF HENS
is NO MORE

GREENSBORO, Md, Sept. Ia
Lady Byzantine the mosi famous of
aristocra,ic chicken. T. dead today
The supremacy Of Lady Byzantine
dates hack tn her pullet year when
she as,onlshed fanciers by laying
3l5 eggs in one year She won cas-
fly every competition IN which she
was ever entered Not the least OF
her distinctions was that of being
the only hen ever 10 occupy a pri
vate suite In 2 hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
EARNINGS OF
ROADS INCREASE
Figures Show Average Gain of
26.6 Per Cent Over
Last Year

WASHINGTON. Sept l3.--Net
earnings OF the large railroads OF
the United States for the fiscal year
just closed increased 266 per cent
over the preceding year, according
20 reports received by the inter.
state commerce commission.
Statistics from all railroads in the
United States with operation In
comes OF over a million dollars show
a total net revenue OF s1,176,204 DOL
For every mile Of railroad operated
the net earnings averaged s5,134.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Bishop Henderson Pre-
sides At Experience
Session, Wednesday
DISCUSSES
BAN" ON DANCING
Church Members Not
Bound By Any Rule,
He Says

With a discus sion entitled Con
versations about Gods work" the
Wednesday afternoon session OF the
sixty.hrst annual Methodist coonfer-
ence Of the Detroit area was opened
III the Grand R,yer-ave Methodist
church. by Bishop Theodore s Hen
derson.
The conference opened Wednes-
day morning with the sacrament OF
CONTINUED on Page Tvo)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
VILLA "TRAPPED"
ONCE AGAIN

FL PASO. Tex. Sept l3.-Car-
rama troops have thrown a ring
around the place where villa and
his followers are believed to be hid.
ing. with American troops forming
ono segment Of the ring. Gen. Con.
zales, Carranza commander AT
Juarez. announced today Within a
short time n clash is expected IA
result, Gonzales said. The easiest
route OF escape from the circle II
guarded by two outposts OF Amer
can cavalry.
Two Texas rangers were am
pushed last might 10 miles south OF
here by lone Mexican. who fred
upon them three times without -
fcct The rangers returned the FIRE
killing the Mexican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
FLINT TO HAVE
100000 HOTEL

FLINT, Mich, Sept 13.-The final
arrangements for the construction
" a now hotel in Flint were com.
pleted AT a meeting here today The
new building is TO be constructed
at cost OF about 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

WIRhrFT frmrrTNtUFe IhIN WnTN 10
the past ~ years, " in ISTIi lowest.
~ IN 1902.
Orr year rro today; HiEh~st tenn
prrnture, S8i lowest, ~ mean, 80
cIcsr weather,
The sun sets "Wednesday nj Git5 ",
~. and rises Thursday at Stti n. NJ.
The moon rises WEDNESDAYS NJ 1871
y. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Billy and INA" Sunday
Receive Ministers and
WiDes in Kresge Home

he were part of the family and had
always lived in that one particular
spot and when he said come on,
folks, lets 60 into the dining room"
there was general exodus like a
group Of happy children.
After refreshments every one
troopcd back TO the large drawing
room and somebody played a rous-
Continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Willlam
schumacher. track walker, en-
ployed by the Interborough railway
against which strike was declared
on the subway and elevated lines,
reported to the police that he found
package of blasting dynamite on
the subway rails in Brooklyn early
today.
An inspector OF the bureau OF
combustibles pronounced the con
tents of the package dynamite. The
police are questioning Schumacher
very closely =,
Three persons were injured when
a Third-ave. car which the police
said was in charge Of strike break
ers ran into a closed switch today
and Jumped the track.
The dispute between the car EN-
ployes and the traction companies
had reached complete deadlock to
day. President Shonts OF the In
terborough and President WhitridgC
OF the Thlrd-ave lines. served no
lice that they would not consent tC
arbitration as proposed by the pub
lie service commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Sunday and
their entire organization stood up
in the Kresge home, Boston blvd ami
Woodward ave- Tuesday afternoon,
and received the ministers of De-
troit who are cooperating in the
Sunday campaign, accompanied by
their wives.
Mr.. Sunday and his hospitahle
wife soon made everybody feel as if
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
N. Y. CAR STRIKE
DEADL OCKED
Package of Dynamite Found
On Subway Tracks
BY Employe

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--Drastic
steps to end the New York rail
way strike were considered by
Mayor Mitchell this afternoon,
following the fiat refusal by the
marlborough and New York
Railways Co. to accept the peace
truce and arbitration plan pro.
posed by the state public service
commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
TWO BOATS TO
CLEVELAND

lat iO.4S D. M. and ~ p. m central
standard time. Third-ave. wharf vi
rect connections az Cleveland with
early morning trains for Pittsburgh.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
THE WEATHER.

Detroit mud vicinity WEDNESDAYS
Might and ThursdnN fair, cooler to-
Might moderate 10 fresh westerly
winds,
t.ov-r NIrhIEnnt Overcast weather
tonight aud THURSDAYS cooler In east
portion.
Ipper Lakes Moderate west winds
and overrnst weather "wednesday
nlGht sud Thurpdnyt probably show
rr- ou Lake superior.
Lower Lakes Moderate southNest
and west winds and overcast weather
WcdnesdRy Night md ThurSdRy.
ron AN,s TEMPER All HES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Continuing their
great drive or the front Of Combles
and Peronne, the French last night
captured the whole Of the village Of
BouchavesneS midway between
Combles and Pcronne, despite the
Germans most desperate resistance,
it was officially announced today
Early this morning the French
pushed further eastward. capturing
the Bots Labe farms rear the
Peronne-B apaumc-Bethure highway,
by a brilliant blyonet charge
The French gains in the great at
tack that began yesterday afternoon
arc Of the greatest Importance. The
positions carried are the last of the
strongly fortified German third line
of defense between Combles and
Peronne All the positions now
held 10y the Germans back OF this
line have been built under the I'M
ceasing fire OF French artillery and
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

PriHttnn-the plain neat ktnd-sHst
IL riEbt-Times Job Dept.-Main $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-French
troops penetrated the village Of
5ouchsvesnes, between COMPLIES
and Peronne, In heavy fighting
last night, but were repulsed in
attacks near Thiaumont and
Souville on the northeastern
Verdun front, il was officially
announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

PrintIna-the platt. n~st Eind-thnt
o. riEht-Times Job Depty-Maln f52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

ROME, Sept. 13.-M. Coronii-
las probably will become foreign
minister Of Greece in the new
cabinet. according to informa-
ton reaching diplomatic circles
here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

LONDON, Sept. 13.-French
troops have captured the town
of sorovich from the Blu oarians,
said an Athens dispatch to the
Evening News today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
ALLIES CAPTURE ANOTHER VILLAGE
FROM BULGARS; COMPLIES SHELLED;
GREEKS FORMING PRO-ALLY CABINET
General FOch Believed
On Eve of Striking
Victory

LONDON, Sept. 10. The
Greek cabinet crisis took a new
turn today after King Constan-
tine had accepted the resiena-
ton Of Premier zaimis, said a
Central News dispatch from
Athens tonight.
Zaimis finally yielded to per-
suasions of his friends and
withdrew the resignation with
the kings consent. He will re-
form the cabinet with new min
listers OF war and interior, sup
posedly Of pro-AIiy sympsthies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

BERLIN, SEPT. 13.-Russlan at
tacks between Smotree and the
Golden Blstritza rive (Buko-
winan frontier), were repuIsed
with heavy losses, II was Off
cialiy announced this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-10-15
Continued from Third Page.


the career Of that wonderful woman
her %stepmother. the Empress Taitu. OF
whom she was the most trusted conf
dante. principal political lieutenant and
associate and favorite relative and
heiress.
Taitu. like other members OF the I'M
porial dynasty. was able to boast Of
descent IN a direct line from the Bibl!-
cal Queen Of Sheba and Solomon. the
W.scst k.nS of the Jews, In common
with ali the princes and princesses Of
.Ahyssin!a's ancient dynasty. she was
eX.lcd by Emperor Theodore In the
early part of the COS and took
refuge with her parents at the Court
of Goplar. whore she made the ac-
luaintancc OF and fell in love with her
cousin. Prince Menelek. an exile like
herself.
They were about to he married. when
Theodore suddenly invited them to his
court, assuring them not only OF the
security OF their lives and property but
also ~ his favor. Complying with his
invitation, they returned, but with evil
results. as far "a their mutual attach
ment was concerned. For they had
no sooner presented themselves before
Theodore than ne also fell in love with
Princess Taitu and insisted Upon max
OF to one Of his own daughters. the
Princess Tofana, who thus became the
mother OF the new Empress Zeoditu.
The sun., 1916-10-15
I HIS FRIENDS KNEW, AND HIS L

But I know all the time that Of this
sum the star drew thirteen thousand
nine hundred dollars, and the author
the rest.
ITO what do you attribute such a
state Of aYairs?"
Feminine curiosity. God bless the
women"
Are there no men in your audi
cnces?" ! asked.
"Only those whom the women take"
said Frohman. The others go to
musical shows. Have some more crepes.
Suzette."
But what do the critics say?" l
persisted.
MY dear Paul" said Frohman SOL
EMMY, they call me n commercial
manager because I won't play Ibsen
or Mleteriinck. They didn't help me
when | tried for higher game. | had
years OF poverty. years OF privation.
To-day I take advantage Of a general
feminine desire to view Miss Tott!e
Coughdrop; and TO the critics I'm a
mere vulgarian. n commercial man
ager.' So was Lester Wallack when
he admitted The World to his classic
theatre. So was Augustin DAILY when
he banished Shakespeare In favor OF
The Great Ruby II the critics want
10 reform the stage Let them begin by
reforming the public"
And afterward. when he lay III In
New York. he said TO me: I'm all In.
The luck Is against me. The star sys-
The sun., 1916-10-15

I strongly developed in these French
farces as In the Ambigu melodramas
The truant husban d caves home, goes
out for a good time, gets buneted
and bas,inadoed for his pains and
when the compassionate audience says
lie has had enough; let up he comes
humbly home to the bosom of his
family and is forgiven. Where can
you ind a more human theme than
.hat?"
"Then you hold" said I. that even
in a French farce the events should be
reasonable"
81 wouldn't buy one" he replied, "if
] didn't consider It's basis thoroughly
human. Dion Boucicault told nc long
ago that farce, like tragedy, must be
founded on granite. Farce, vel done
said he. 'is the most difficult form OF
dramatic composition. That Is why. II
successful. It IL far the most remunera-
tive"
Years went by. The stock company
was dead. Charles Frohman's come
dams had disappeared. The stars
had supplanted them. Frohman was
at the zenith OF his career. American
papers called him the Napoleon - the
Drama" Prime Ministers courted him
in the gr!llroom of the London Savoy.
The Paris Figure announced the com
ing OF 'thc celebrated ~!mpresarlo."
heard him call my name III N" crowd
at the Care du Nord and we bundled
into II cab.
80 you're n great man now" I said.
Am II" he remarked. There's one
thing you can bet on. II they put me
on a throne to-day they are liable 10
yank me on Tomorrow
And how's your W pay getting
! along?"
Don't" he WINGED. Let us go to
the Snail"
In the coy reCcsses OF the Escargot
dor, neal the Central Markets. he un-
ravcled the mysteries of the star sys-
tenn which had made him famous.
IT'S the opposite OF al, we yer he
loved" he said, while the mussels and
shell fsh were being hcaprd up before
him. "Good-by to the rules. Gnod-hy
Terror and Pity, Good-by, dear French
farce. Civ me a pretty girl with n
smile, an actor with charm. and | vii
defy our old friend Aristotle"
is 4, as cas- as that" ] asked. ir
amazcment.
mo-" said he, cts confolndodly dit-
ncult to find the girl with the smile
and the actor with charm. II is pure
accident. There are players II intcrna-
tional reputation who can't draw d
dollar. There are chits Of chorus girls
who can play n night OF sixteen hun
drcd dollars in YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio"