davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
BENDER BAND Defeated
BOOT BY CHIEF FIGURES !,
IN LOSS OF TILT TO +,
Norfolk Wins by Score OF 4 to a.ist.,
Six Innings OF Play ,s.i
In Showers. "'t

Three hits by Norfolk at e,;s,c,y
stages and errors by Bender and, ma
pier permitted the Tars to push -four
runs across the plate yesterday;.and
defeated the Indians 20 2 in a sbappy
game. which was played In a drizklInp
rain and had to be called at the, end
OF the sixth because OF hard shower
which made further baseball imp,,ssI
bic
Because OF the uncertain wRa,her
only small crowd was In attendance
but what II lacked In numbers it ma dr
up In pepper. Never was team'Yfven
better support from the stands by.ioyalI
rootcrs than the Indians yeststda
The game should have come 20 Rich
mond by all means. Only looseness inE
the pinches robbed the team of yieIbry
Norfolk scored It's first run in,.,heI
Grotey's easy pop fly being prin9lpSiiy
responsible. feathers. lcad-ofr .,man
was walked. stole second. and was lad 7
Xanced TO third when Napier wa1k cd [
Ballinger. feathers came home Mry3S n
schwartz hit to Bender, who reaIjzedf
that the man could not be caughtMSm-
ing nome and threw to hrst, nieking}
Affected by Error. 90,
Napier seemed TO have been afyrot. ~
by lenders little rnlscue and weaken
ca nerccptibly In the next ihHinx4
,ne norfolk ba'tcrs got to him for,twS}
made one moro In n hard rain. 80.
The two runs in the hfth resuftedf
when Welsh. FIRST man UP. drew q baeeJ
on balls: Jonnard and Leathers sinRl ed
and Welsh and Jonnard scored Off EuI-
,oson ,. out and Grotey's sacrincs,.A
pier frightened. Ballinger and Schwartz
went out on flies.
Eichmond's runs came in tho hfth1
and were scored by Abbot, and Napisr.
Abbott got on first when ne hi. with q
shortstop. who threw 10 second. '.cut
ing or Render. who had walked, Ma
Pier drew a base on halls. Brown hid
d s,tsn scoring Abbott. Pooles..ipns
tying the score. 2 70 g. brown, VA nal
nome like streak OF lightning. bit al
Tong. fast pes by Connolly cut hIti, OIL
Gather Five Hits. -.
The Indians proved that they could
nv by EarnerlnE fvo binGies OF Eollo-
Ion Ion, who was working In fine shape.
The hits were scattered. though: andI
taiIed 10 add any weight 10 the run
column. ekcept In the h';n. napier
breaks were against him. and ano.h er1
game lost Is chalked up against him.
IN spite OF the soggy groundS, Tho
game was fast and tho errors had
were not due TO the wet field .',g
Today the Indians and the TarJ'wt,,
stage 4 double header. The frst ikama
will begin a gao o'clock and ,ths
second viii follow close on the heels
or the opcncr. With little supstine
good shape. and fans who journaysoutl
TO the park Will be assured of,,two4
good games. because the teams,,arof
matched as closely as any two n. fhs
league.
The score: ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
KANSAS COACH RESIGNS
George Clark, Great Football PLAYER
Leaves to Train Teams of His
Alma Mater,

LAWRENCE. KANS., June 9TH.
University of Kansas Athletic Assoc
citation is again at sea regarding its
coaching stan. This was made evident
When II was announced by Chancellor
Frank Strong that George Clark re-.
Gently chosen as head football coach
mad resigned in order TO accent a
similar position at the University OF
Illinois. his alma mater.
Clark was assistant coach here nm
der the reign OF Herman Olcott, and
during that time was very popular
with the Kansas followers He re-
was halfback In the All-American
EHpeditionary Force eleven. He js re-.
Sarded as one OF the best ali-ro,ind
athletes Illinois has turned out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
BUT TWO HORSES START
hacrlnnd Handicap won nv Rccou,,
with Woodtrap Far Ina
the Rrnr.

ACQuEDUCT. y. y, Juno o. I'll.
course var 50 sloppy today that ONLY
"o horses started In the RaceIand
handicap at one and onc.s!x,cenih
n'!ss, the feature OF the card
andrew Millcr's four-year-old coli
recount. ran away from Wood,ran
"a" did not seem 10 care for tn.
going.
The winner won BY several lcngths
D"t could nave widcned the gap II
he had been pushed Sin owners
scratched their entries at the last
moment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
~ birmingham. Ia; Memphis, 90
At Atlanta. o; Little Rock.
~ New Orleans, s; Chattanooga. 4
called account darkness
al Mobile, 4, Nashville. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
at i.ouisvill"-c Columbus: rain
~ MINNEAPOLIS. 4. Milwaukee, o.
~ St raul. q: Kansas city. 4.
~ lnd.anapo!!r. g. Toledo, T.
INTERNATiO%AL LEAGUE.
MI samcA DOaipOmoh. thLm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
PIRATES LOSE TO REDS
ROUSH GETS TWO SINGLES,
THREE-BAGGER AND DOUBLE
outaelder Plays Spectacular Ball ir
o-to-2 Victory Gnme for
Cincinnati
SBv Associated pre.a1

PITTSBURGH. June 27.-Cincinnati
oeteated Pittsburgh today, 5 to ..
NANNY through the batting OF Roush
for the visitors. He secured two ain
Eies ana n double on Carlson, and n
triple off Mayer He also made a
clever catch in center field. robb,np
Stengel of home run. I.uuue reli.vcd
Fisher in the second, owing to Fisber.s
wiidness. and held the Pirates safe
all the way Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Pittsburgh.
Iotais ...Ss bl3 Totals Isl 6
sBatted for Carlson in seventh.
score by innings.

Cincinnati n {, H.
Pittsburgh . -
base ht-Roush SacrIfcn 81; inrec-
TPfitntm nhnt;rb Left p on bases-Cincinna,i. s.
- n,f on Carlson. 3. Hits--ofT Fisher. in
sn i M none out In sccondl: on LuGue. in
SWtTnck ou'.sy Iuque. 2: by Carlson. &
CaIisnnnS ptcher-Luaue Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
CHICAGO, 8; ST. LOUIS. 2
rBy Associated pr.,.,

CHICAGO. June 27.-Aiann's double
loliowing Flack's walk and Pick.s
sacrifice enabled Chicago to defeat 81
,Bili Bolden. recruit pitcher from
Lincoln Memorial College, Of Tennea.
see. made his debut as n big leaEue
pltcher and pitched good game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
Chicago,

Chicago ........................ol hoooooo-i
summary: Two-ba.e ht--Frsch. Three
eas. hit-Gedeon. Sacrifice hts-weilman
Austin. Double plavs-Aust!u and Sister
C!cottc. Gandi and Schaik: l.. Collins, RI.
herS and Gandil LEI, on ba.es-Chicar o.
tGandiD Struck out-cicotte. =: Well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
TIGERS HAMMER BACBY
TWO INNINGS SUFFICIENT
FOR DEFEAT OF CLEVELAND
Indians Lose by Score OF to md
Dauss Gets Remarkable
support.
TBy AssoclatedPr.., f,

DETROIT, MICH. June 27.-Detroit
hit Bagby freely in the second and
fourth innings and won from Cleve-
iand today, to 1. Dauss was given
remarkable support. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
-MUTUEL BETTING
!: IS WIDELY CONDEMNED
Complaint Made That System En-.
riches Racing Associations mt En-
pcnsc of the Patrons.
HAS sUPPLANTED BooKN1AK1NG
Sir Barton, Great Thrcc-Year-OId,
= Was Purchased for $4,000, and
Has Already Won $4,000 ia
Prizes This Season.
b, JAMES }. CoRBErr.

," III JAMES j. CORBET~T.
-. Ts-i mu;uel betting. presumed to
e ne salvation OF the racing game
= coming II for Widespread condem-
c1,5ca LIS sll because of the sys-
cs-. ia; enC!ches racing associations
= fabulous fashion at the expense
~: ;as PATRONS.
. \: both the Maryland and Ken
SetAy tracks. The associations get j
RATS out OF every dollar played
t>-,ash me machines and in addition
.-Sa ga; ;hey collect "brcakagc'
1850 anProN.Tates at least / per cent
more S-eakage" means this: When
,'ths winning ticket figures out into
PENNIES. such as ss.as or slo.l7 or sa1S
ne winner doesn't get those pennies.
Tae racing association keeps them.
H. The big protest against the ma
chimes is that eventually the racing
: associations get all the money" 1t
eaoa with $500 went 10 the tracks for
about a month and bet on every race
each day they'd all be broke in the
end. and the association would have
the $500 0J. With the association TAX
ing per cent every time the 100000.
.'or the rema .nder OF it, was bet il
!, wouldn't be very long before the
stake OF the 1000 players would be
=. Public Fond Of Machines.
, However. great as is the protest
against ;he pari mutuels, the public
PLAYS them and seems eager over the
{. arv:!sse SO with little chance OF
,s,he old style hooknaking being re-
~ 80 II either Of the southern states:
ssIaSch.-s wagering undoubtedly will
-eaa;.2-s.
-, -ae s-sa;es; tur; bargain in history
seems % - :. Barton. the sensational
, ,-s-:t-yts7- o.d. Commander j. h. H.
S;<< 2a:5 $4,000 10 John Madden for
. ,c,ss 1F-.e6 he had made a bad
; s:A. - - ma: time the colt hadn't
.sSc- -Acs
=: :A.s year he has proved to be
:. - = ne p-essn, time Sir Barton
has ANNEXED the kentucky Derby the
, Freshness The Withers and the Bel
: mon; Stakes The total winnings for
,.Si. Barton seems 10 have 1t his mercy
..zi leas; four other races that should
= .rlace his earnings beyond $4,000.
~ Madden Tried to buy back Sir Bar
!. but Ross declined the offer with
J, thanks.
e.! Buying Horses Grent Gamble.
. There's no greater gamble in the
;; world than buying race horses.
RG'f s5t so1o Sorry c paid siiSSo last
;.2ll son of Ivan the TTnrrih:e Mamie
Hoge sired by one of the greatest of
:. horae;, Feodor save promise Of be-
:: Shoal, sired by Danger Rock out, Of
! no rea! racing blood in his veins. was
/, just a NUT, while Feodor was from
!. one Of the most distinguished families
:, Blood vii tell" everyone said.
-, But the 400 Saoal has b@en winning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
St. IOnts.
Totals az
score by innings

Hornsby Flack. Stolen bases"p,ci. Ia}
Merkie. Sacrifice hit-Shotton Pick noublc
,,ays-MerkIe and Deal. Mage pick anS
a Mfrk'ei Lei. on bases Louis 5: Chi cha
on poiia bases or balls-on Douglas / :
a n9uf iai';7 In, la; of Bailey In es:
~. noidrn. IL In tnone out in MIMI -
on .Sh.rdel. none in l-s off Ames none T.,
~. SS ,rnck 9utwby Douglas. /: by Holden. 2:
ms pitcher--BoIden ''''' LIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.

Richmond Broom Communicated
Street at BYRD Park.
Christo-Cola -Cottrell Saddlery Com
pany at Renton Park.
r. r. Brauer-B. T. Crump at Semi
nary.
(Ali teams scheduled for double
headers)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
RICHMOND LEAGUE.

0snHrN TOuny.
L. s: ordnanceC. and o. Railway at
Byrd Park.
West End Athletic Club-R. z. Lee at
Clarke Springs.
stockton Street Silent Athletic Club
at Southside.
can teams scheduled for double
headcrs)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS Yesterday
Sostop-Ncw York: wet grounds
forward.
Cincinnati. 3: pittsburgh, ..
Chicago, &: st. Louis. >.
GAMES TODAY.
New York mt Boston.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY
COMM ERCIAL LEAGUE.
(.nmca TOdNJ.

battle Axe Knights OF Columbus At
Byrd Park. No. l.
Taxa * ola Newton w oodward at
Byrd Park. No. -.
G. II. 4. C-Golde az Church H.l
CAN teams scheduled for double
hcaders.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. {: Richmond. 2.
Newport News-SunOlk: rnin.
uth-PetersburE; rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Norfolk at Richmond 1.-TWO Eames).
Suffolk ut Newport Ncws.
Petersburg at Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
ST. LOUIS, q; CHICAGO, !
rBv Associated Prees.l

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-St Louis
wasted but one OF it's nine hits off
Cicotte. punching them in the frat.
fourth and seventh innings, and beat
Chicago again today to /. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York boston: rain.
philadelphia NHShfnKton: wet grounds
Detroit. 4: Cleveland. !.
st. Louis. 4: Chicago. 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

EAST END LEAGUE.
Gnmes Today.
Fulton Athletic Club Fulton East
Lutheran Sunday School at Oakwood
Church Hill Bank Fulton Boosters at
Fulton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

oVUTc ny INnInHS:
Cleveland .,.,.....,....... onoo1 a q n !
Detroit acknowledgements. o 900 no.. 4
Summary: Two ba Sc hit-Fiarstead. Three
base hit-"ambsGanss. Jameson. Home
run-ficilnan. Stolen baEes-Smlth Dou :
bic plays-Smith to O'NeNI. Shorten to
Ainsinith. Left on bases Cleveland. I: De
trolt. 4. Itasc bails-Bagbv. |: Chle Q:
pauss 1: Phillips. /. Hi,s-off Rnrby. 6 in
Innings: Uhle. mono In J: Phillips. none in
l. Hit by nitchcr-by Chlc iFlaEsteadD
struck out-BaEby. ]: Uhle. !. Losing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-28

Officials FOR the regatta are: starter.
Twin II. Williams fudge OF course. James
sinton: Judge Of nnish. William L. Craw
rnittee. George Beers. Bob Forrest. william
Gillian. &. a montgomery. Robert Frazier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
THEATRE

crowd and 1t is not long before her
head is in a muddle. Bill Rickson,
one of Mats friends makes a bet
that Matt will never marry Dazie.
Matt takes him up and as ROlly
Gard, a justice of the peace and a
friend of his. is present at the time,
he wastes no time in winning the
bet.
The next morning both Dazzle and
Matt realize what fools they have
been. Matt tells her that he does
not care a penny for her and is
not going to live with her. She
takes him out to a cheap restau-
rant to dine and after getting him
drunk takes him to a small apart
ment that she has rented, deter
mined to make a man OF him.
Meanwhile Mats uncle has heard
Of his marriage and cuts off his
allowance. Matt decides to go out
and look for work, there being no
other alternative.
He obtains work in an automo-
bile house. Knowing a great deal
about automobiles, he ascends the
ladder quickly. He is raised
month after month until he holds
q rather lucrative position and has
become a great asset to the firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
Illinois Announces
Big Bill Featuring
Petite June Tempest

Opening at the Illinois theatre
today is one of the best vaudeville
shows ever brought TO Rock Island.
Opening the bill will be Phillips &
Sylvia, a juggling act that is in a
class by itself Followed by Haley
& Lamar, team that certainly does
deliver the goods" in harmony
and character songs. Following IS
the Victoria Four; this is one of the
best harmony and comedy singing
acts in vaudeville. Closing the show
is Billie B. Purl and his show of
wonders, which is acclaimed by
press and public as one of Amer
ica's foremost girl acts. Mr.. Purl.
the feature comedian always gains
real laughter, by his clean, whole
some comedy, delivered in his vast
ly different style. Petite June Temp
est, a dainty soubrette heads the
list of lady performers. and is the
possessor of talent Frightened up
by a world OF personality.
Post and Weaver, the two har-
mony bugs in the latest song cue
cesses, are a pleasant surprise that
will please the most fastidious. The
above features surrounded by
chorus of beautiful girls CARRIED in
the latest creations of silks and
satins in a stage setting of specla:
scenery combine one of the very
best offerings of the present sea-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
"Yankee Princess" at
Palace Theatre, Moline
Has Many Song Hits

The Yankee Princess" which
will be offered by the LaSalle Mu-
steal Comedy company. Sunday
only, at the Palace theatre, Moline,
is a very pretentious offering. con-
sisting of eight changes OF scenes
and a wonderful array of creations
and novelty costumes. The story
OF the Yankee Princess" deals
with an American girl in France
who has been studying art and is
looking for someone TO pose as
Nero for = picture she is painting,
entitled THE Burning of Rome.
Many attempts were made TO dis
cover an impersonator of Nero, but
at last, fearing an air raid, an &c
centric gentleman named MIR. Jazz
entered her studio in quest of safe %
ty. He is Immediately engaged by
the young lady to pose as Nero.
Later a French count, who is in
love with the charming young art
list, pays her a visit, and on finding
Mr.. Jazz there, becomes Infatuated,
and to protect herself and Mr..
Jazz, tells the count they are mar
ried. From this time on many
funny situations arise which take
the participants from the studio in
France to a French suburb. where
a duel is to be fought; from there
to the U. 8. S. s., which brings
them back to American and many
other scenes, which finally end up
In a New York cabaret, where the
real Mrs. Jazz turns up at the
psychological moment and puts the
finishing touch on very hilarious
entertainment. Mr.. Jazz is played
by Elmer Goudy, who is featured
with the company. Other principal
parts are played by Flo Berry, Do
ris Garfield. Johnny Gilmore.
George Burton, Martha Lewis, Ray
Taylor, William Lewis and William
Wing. The chorus is said to live
up to the press agents promises
that they are an honest-to-good-
ness real collection OF 16 beauti-
full girls.
A complete change OF program
takes place daily with a complete
scenic array for each show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
Columbia Theatre Has
Variety Bill Featuring
Daisy Dean in Crisis

Manager Scharnberg of the Co
lumbia theatre. Davenport, an
nounces a splendid variety bill for
Sunday featuring Daisy Dean and
Company, which consists of Miss
Dean, Sam c., viii and Bob Street
er, whose regulations on the legiti-
mate stage ranks wit hthe best.
The cast was selected by James B..
Donovan for presentation Of the
semi-dramatic semi-Comedy sketch
entitled THE Crisis" It is an cpl
sode Of every day life that holds
an audience tense with interest by
the powerful acting of the plot,
chich revOlves around the old, old
story, the divorce question. The
value of seeing such an act by
couples whose married life ID
married by misunderstanding,
slight and not worth notice, can
hardly be overestimated. No ser
monizing could ever touch the spot
as this play does. No advice, how
ever tactfulIy given, could present
the situation in comparison with
the actual demonstration OF the
cause. The sketch will fill
whose evening with thought.
Second feature on this splendid
bill Is the Ward Bros. as BERTHE and
Archie, who are known from coast
TO coast as the real fun makers Of
vaudeville. Also the Eight Whirl-
winds, worlds fastest acrobats,
who will also be a sensation at the
Columbia the first half Of the week.
Mable Whitman and Dixie Boys,
comprise a quartet OF exceptionally
talented cOlored entertainers who
present a typical pick" act, con-
sisting of singing and dancing,
which they bill under the alluring
title OF a "Jamboree of Jazz"
Aside from the wonderful stepping
procIivities all are excellent sing
ers, syncopation OF the kind that
makes the most sedate sway the
body and move the feet. Grace and
skill will be found in abundance.
Hector. featured as the mind read
ing dog, will complete the bill,
making it an excellent program.
AS usual the latest Kilograms and
topics of the day will be shown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
Play Abraham Lincoln
at Illinois Coming
Week a Dramatic Tale

A play of unusual excellence is
booked by Manager G. c. Edwards
OF the Illinois theatre for Wednes-
day, Oct Is, one that will probably
surpass in point of excellence as
to cast, play and production the
many splendid theatrical events
provided during the present or past
season. The play is novel in con-
structiOn inasmuCh as the episodes
are produced after the manner OF
the big feature films in a flash
back series of scenes from one
episode to another. The story of
Abraham Lincoln" begins on
Christmas eve at ex-senator John
Stevens Pennsylvania avenue home
overlooking the United States
capitol dome at Washington.
Young John Worth, son of a
prominent society family and be-
throthed to the senator's daughter,
Ann Stevens, is about to set sail
for service overseas to join the
Z. s. aviation corps and has come
to say his farewell. The Stevens
are descended from the Marshall5
Of Virginia who in 1876 fought
for the cause of the south.
The senator's "Reminiscences CT
the days Of the civil war. when Ann
Stevens grandmother babe her SOL
der lover God Speed" is enacted
in a "fade-out" and "fash-back ;"
and when the stage lights are
brought up again the senator 5
story is enacted in the telling by
another and differenut cast of &C
tors in the period costume of 1861
Introducing the characters of
Abraham Lincoln, General U. ).
Grant, Ann and Will Marshall of
Virginia and other interesting per
sonages of historic lore. The diff
cuIties that beset President Lin
coin in keeping the north out of
war" the quarrel of the two young
lovers, John Stevens who enlisted
in Grants army, and Ann Marshall
who was taught to hate President
Lincoln. the north and all its peo-
pie; the capture of her father and
brother by the young northern Of
f1cer and their being sentenced to
death by court marshal, form the
nucleus Of the dramatic events of
the tale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
Black Hawk Theatre
Shows Alice Brady as
Lead in Play Redhead

"Redhead" with Alice Brady can
be seen at the Black Hawk tomor-
row. 1t is the story Of a good-for-
nothing nephew of a rich man, who
marries a cabaret girl at a restau-
rant one night when under the in
fiuence Of too many high-balls.
Matthew ThurlOw had been
friendly with Dazzle for several
months One night after she has
finished working at the restaurant,
where she is a star entertainer,
she comes over to the table where
Matthew and several of his
friends are seated. Dazzle proceeds
to have several drinks with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-11
Dorothy Phillips Has
Dual Role in Photoplay
Fright to Happiness"

Social and industrial unrest Is
just insomnia of the heart. 1t can
be cured by love, understanding
and helpfulness as is shown in
THE Right to Happiness" at the
Majestic for five days That was
the creed of Paul, the Russian
peasant who accompanied the no
torious girl, Sonic, to New York on
her mission from the Russian SOW
let. Unknown until she famed the
smoldering embers of industrial
discomfort into a fire that threat
ened to consume the workers them
selves, Sonia blazed a trail of de
structiOn across the lower east
side of New York until she fell
with a bullet through her breast
as she led a mob of half mad agi-
tators against the palatial home Of
her father. The dramatic story of
Sonia and OF Paul will be told at
the Majestic theatre when Dorothy
Phillips, one of the most eappealing
emotional actresses of the screen,
will be seen in a dual role. THE
Right to Happiness" follows the
course pursued by Sonia from the
time she left the soviet chamber in
Petrograd with a commission from
the Russian agitators to spread
terror in the industrial fields OF
America. William Stowell, who
has appeared IN support of Miss
Phillips in many of her successes,
plays opposite her in The Right
to Happiness" She is also sup
ported by the popular cast of Uni
versal players. which includes:
Robert Andersen, Hector Sarno,
Henry Barrows, Winter Hall, Mar
garet Mann, Stanhope Wheatcroft
and Alma Bennett.
All +bo rous OIL fho fTp,n 1gI, n