davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Moore's Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater all this
week, today included, at $3.50. $3.50 and
10:so PM. Melody Garden" an elab-
orately staged musical act will be pre-
sented in two scenes by six charming
woman instrumentalists. in addition ito
the photoplay productions During the
past week the Strand stage was recon
structed to accommodate the handsome
setting of this act and to provide the
lighting effects required.
"Jules OF the Strong Heart" picturing
George Beban as Jules LIE Maire.
French Canadian. woodsman, will be
shown the nrst four days of the week.
Many Of its scenes revealed were made
In and about real lumber camp at Ho-
quinm, Washington. where the scenery
has natural grandeur. The wordless
story is one Of sacrifice, courage and
devotion.
Thursday to Sunday Tsuru Aoki
Hayakawa, wife OF the famous Japa-
nese iilm star. will be pictured in ''rhe
Curse Of Iku." startling realistic
drama Of the racial pride. deep pas
sions and mysteries of the orient, dis
closing the thrilling consequences Of a
romance between a beautiful American
girl and q son Of Nippon. An American
battleship and force Of United States
Evening star., 1918-01-13
GAYETY

Molhe Williams and Company will
hold forth at the Gayety Theater this
week with performances at and at s
pm. today. Two new farces display
the competent cast. The curtain-raiser
is entitled "a Day at Atlantic City"
'"rhe Belle of the Cabaret" is the title
of the afterpiece. the action of which is
laid within the confines of the Cafe la
Rector at the mystic hour of midnight.
Miss Williams appears in the role of
the belle. The o1io sandwiched' be-
tween the two burlettas, includes Nc
Intyre and Sheahan in "On Fathers
Train" and Miss Williams and special
cast in a dramatic skit. The Trap"
The latter is serious bit with a pow
erful climax. Tho company includes
such celebrities as May Sheridan. Nell
Gilbert. Florence Kelly. Ambark Ali,
Bob Gilbert. Earle Sheahan. Billy Nc
Intyre. James Mack and Frank De
Camp, besides a chorus of twenty at
tractive and graceful young women,
who are much in the foreground during
the rendition of the numerous musical
numbers.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Crandall's.

"Her Silent Sacrifice" to be shown at
Crandall's today. tomorrow and Tues
day for the first times locally, has
Alice Brady for its picture star. 1t Is
a tale Of true love and it's mastery of
smart Partisan life. Arlette, grand
daughter of humble innkeeper. grows
up into beautiful maidenhood and poses
for Richard Vale, an American artist,
to find that while she loves him de-
votedly. he has no feeling for
her other than an artists appreciation
Of her beauty. Henry Give is pictured
In the opposite role. Wednesday and
the remainder of the week. Clara Kim
bali Young will be pictured in Shirley
Kaye a story Of modern life and its
problems.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Lyceum.

1.-The. Frolicsome Beauties" will be
seen at the Lyceum Theater this week
IL. a new production of fantastic
Scotch extravaganza, entitled THE
Magic Stone"
It introduces a number of characters
of a Scotch clan, and of some side show
freaks as a new vein of comedy.
The cast appearing in SUPPORT Of
Charlie Graham. includes Babe Griffin.
Liretta Gail, Blanche Wilcox. George
Testers, Gus Mortimer and Alice
Hughes.
An added laughing attraction will be
1.-The Ham Tree Mule & Co.." an act
of three people and q mule.
A large chorus. sAmuch' in evidence.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Arcade.

Tomorrow, Tuesday and Thursday will
be the usual ladies'. night at the Ar
oade dance auditorium. Women will be
admitted free Friday 1.-The kiddies' car
nivar will be staged and Saturday
the big weekend dance.
The gala event of the week will be
Wednesday, which will be carnival
night. The Mardi Gras spirit Will be
dominant, with the usual accompani-
ments of noisemakers. confetti, souve-
Mrs, etc.
There is dancing every evening at the
Arcade The floor is claimed to be one
of the largest and finest in the country
and the orchestra 'of generous propor-
tiOns. II
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

Schuberts Symphony in c major,
work which has been. compared with
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony and
Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique," will form
the ma jor portion of the concert of the
Philadelphia Orchestra in Washington
on Tuesday afternoon.
A likewise appealing work Will be
played by Hans Kinder. who has never
been a soloist in Washington before.
This work is a concerto for cello and
orchestra by an Australian composer,
George Boyle. who has won for HIM
self many laurels both in America and
abroad. Mr.. Boyle, although born in
Australia. is now a member of the fac
Hlty Of the Peabody Conservatory, Bal
timore. His music is characterized by
knowledge of the instrument for which
he writes.
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Crandall's American.

Mary Pickford. in THE Little Prin-
cess" will be shown today at CrandalPs
American. Earle Williams, In THE
Love Doctor" will be shown tomorrow;
Sessue Hayakawa. in "The Call of the
East" Tuesday: Geraldine Farrar Wal
lace Reid, Tully Marshall and Hobart
Bosworth, in 1.-The Woman God Forgot"
Wednesday; Carlyle Blackwell. in THE
Good-for-Nothing." Thursday; Ethel
Barrymore. in "The Eternal Mother"
Friday, and Ann Pennington, in THE
Antics Of Ann" Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

sHD1 HE war interest in the thea
r< ter was held strictly to the
81 lecture engagements whose
- audiences were sufficiently
s large and attentive to justify
skyr on the part Of the musical and
4famAtic entertainers. The productions
Created for the avowed purpose of sup
plying q few hours OF immunity from
eerious care found generous patronage.
The Riviera Girl is another de luxe
s9usfcal comedy Of the Miss SPRING
slime" class. with an array Of scenery
HAT charms the eye as much as the
s3usic charms the ear. And delighted
1ndtences filed the Belasco to welcome
zanoeher musical production, You're In
1Ovs." In addition to the tunefulness
Always q part of vaudeville. there was
s4&ills more music at Polls with the
promise Of some more this week. II
nsr1ous heart interest. suspense. climax
and situation were demanded, the
4edteated to the screen provided them
4bundant1y and in modern perfection.
I'm time like the present when every
Individual shares In international anx-
4Ntiep and responsibilities. the theatre
cal Dowers evidently assume that each
ettizen. who has completed the days
-eptiried to all the relaxation possible.
II railway conditions continue to raise
.fermtdable questions as. to tfanspor-
Ation. the managers of great produc-
Cons will be entitled to come into the
Tired business man class themselves.
s1nd devisfng entertainment for their
I11elaxation will be one of the biggest
Etroblems yet undertaken. f- .
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Leader.

Today and all this week the Leader
is presenting the Fox Aim spectacle, "A
Daughter Of the Gods" a fantastic
story of the sea, with Annette Keller
mann as the star. Miss Kellermann is
the foremost woman swimmer in the
world. and her work in this spectacu-
lar film Is a record of daring achieve
ment. The photo play was made in the
West Indies and was heralded as "the
frst million dollar picture ever made
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Crandall's Apollo,

Marguerite Clark is the picture star
Of "Bab's Matinee IDOL" which will be
shown at Crandalrs Apollo today and
tomorrow. 1t is the story of the board
ing school student who falls in love
with an actor in. an unsuccessful play.
tries to help him to success and dis
covers he has wife already. June
Elvidge. pictured in THE Tenth Case"
will be shown Tuesday; Douglas Fair
banks. in Reaching for the Moon."
Wednesday and Thursday; Wilfred
Lucas. Violet Heming and Conway
Tearle. in Sir Gilbert Parker's, THE
Judgment House." Friday, and Sessue
Hayakawa in 1.-THE Secret Came" Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

National. This is the fifth concert of
the ten star series-now famous for
presenting in Washington the newest
stars in the musical world. Miss
Claussen's program is as follows:
French songs. la Procession" Cesar
Franck), Clair de Lune" Gabriel
Faure). Chant Hindou" III. Bemberg),
"Fleur Jetee" Gabriel Faure); Rus
sian songs. 20 ieslib tt mogla" P.
Tschaikowsky), "Wtemnoj tschastschje
samolk solovef' "a. Gretchaninow).
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

1.-THE Eternal Temptress," powerful
emotional Aim story picturing Lima Cava-
lieri and Allan Hale, for the first time in
Washington. will be shown at Crandalps
Knickerbocksr today and tomorrow.
One Of the, most pretentious films of the
year. am elaborate perturbation of
That's" with Mary Garden pictured as
the star, viii be shown Tuesday and We'd
nesday. "The Honeymoon" featuring
Constance Talmadge, win be shown
Thursday and Friday. and Nan of Music
Mountain featuring Wallace Reid, Sat-
urday. :,
Evening star., 1918-01-13

button worker. who is discovered to be
the long missing heir to the throne of
a small European country, and who
goes to assume his crown. but after
narrow escapes Is glad to return to
his native land, as private citizen.
Tuesday. Alice Brady, will be pictured
In Her Silent Sacrifice; Wednesday.
Lima Cavalieri. in 'The Eternal Tempt
ress": Thursday. Ethel Clayton. in
Stolen Hours"; Friday. Emily Stevens,
Pickford. in sTom Sawyer" Mark
Twains classic
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

"The Cinderella Man." based on the
Oliver Morosco stage success, which
had its premiere at the Belasco Theater.
will be shown in film form at CrandalFs
Avenue Grand today and tomorrow.
Mae Marsh is it's star. It is a fascinat-
ing story Of Margaret Gamer, beau
Evening star., 1918-01-13

tiful girl, who befriends poor, but
proud, young composer in the garret
Of a boarding house adjoining her own
palatial home.
Tuesday. Lima Cavalieri will be pic
tured in "The Eternal Temptress"'; /;
Wednesday, Wilfred Lucas, Violet
Heming and Conway Tearle, in The
Judgment House"; Thursday and Fri.
Man: Saturday, June Elvfdge. in '"The
Tenth Case"
Evening star., 1918-01-13
rslia claussen Thursday.

Julia Claussen. who made an instan-
taneous success here last year with
the New York Symphony. Will be heard
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Crandall's Savoy.

Douglas Fairbanks in ''Reaching for
the Moon." win be the screen Offering
at Crandalrs Savoy today and tomor-
row. It Ia the story Of an American
Evening star., 1918-01-13

"sred schumnavo bala" (P. Tschai-
kowsky). "Pjesnja maloi ribkf' "a.
Arensky): Scandinavian songs. Fra
Monte Pincio' Edward Grieg). II
Seraliens Lustgard' (Emir Sjogren).
'Skogsdufvors Toner" Oscar Merf-
kanto). 20 HERE" (Erkki Melartin).
It'll Majdag" (V. Peterson -Berger)
American songs. Midsummer Lullaby
Edward A. MacDowell). "a Maid Sings
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Filnogranns.

wyndham Standing, an English actor
and brother of Guy Standing. who recent
ly lost his life with the British forces in
France, will be seen with Nine. Petrova
in her third picture, THE Life Mask"
Evening star., 1918-01-13

in ''The Keys Of the Rightet u.s." . photos
play scheduled for release February II
A new Pathe five-reel product1co. ~zha
German Curse in Russia" win picture tn4
woman's Battalion of Death, organizeA %
fight the invaders.
"The Human Fly" recently shown "A
the Heafst-Pathe News. reached Q d.
serted wife through the pictures, Il =
said. She captured both him and her ND.
naped children after seeing his pictorial
efforts.
Elsie Ferguson thinks the time fov ~
responsible beginners to win fame In tAa
movies has passed. She advises that thay
take tho stage route instead and begin In
the chorus. ~,
Mary Pickford's next Artcraft pic$ure
Is to be "Anarfly of Clothes Line Alley,S
In which she has the role of a ''fresh lid
OF the slums-'' -
Frank Keenan, has Just finished 'Ioadsd
Continued on Seventh Page.S
Evening star., 1918-01-13
Photoplay Features

sailors and marines are pictured in this
photoplay.
A news pictorial will be shown and
the Strand orchestra will provide musi-
cal Accomplishments.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

"a Petticoat Pilot is the photoplay
name Of the Joseph C. Lincoln novel,
MARY 'Gusta," which has been filmed
for Vivian Martin Theodore Roberts is
In the picture cast.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

February II is the release date set for
the first Of the series of Benjamin Chaplin
pictures, '"The Son Of Democracy" deal
ing with Abraham Lincoln, boy and man.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

Wallace Reid, Paramount star, has come
east for his new detective photoplay.
adapted from MARCEL Levignet" by
Elwyn Barron.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

J. Stuart Blackton's third photoplay of
Sir Gilbert Parker's novels will be wild
Youth"
Evening star., 1918-01-13

Continued on Seventh Page }
Evening star., 1918-01-13

c,.,. Tues. ev'g. 1872 Q NV Phi Franiiia 4Iss.
LADY OF REFINEMENT. HAvINe sTUDfI6
g this country .rd ,.nS nSeosd' MI % es sss - -
street NV
Evening star., 1918-01-13

NJ cOAJTe Auditorium,13th
MAOOlNAN NINE. PETROvA. in MORE
TRUTH THAN POETRY" Also Pathe
News. Shows at GAG. 500 and go.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

M VnHDIr TODAY Mt PM.
VI WI ~ MADGE KENNEDY, in
1 14s1 II ST. NEARLY MARRIED"
EXTRA-Hearst-Pathe SewA
Evening star., 1918-01-13

'STRANn TODAY TO WEDNESDAY
D GEORGE BEBAN, in JULIE.
OF THE STRONG HEART"
Evening star., 1918-01-13

'cARDEN TODAY To TUESDAY
0<AANSAAS DOROTHY PHILLIPS, In
"PAY ME-"
Evening star., 1918-01-13

pJ A7A 434 9th St. NV. TODAY TO
A<AAn TUESDAY-HARRY MoKEY and
GLADYS LESLIE, in Who Goes Theror'
Evening star., 1918-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

EMPIRE oil II NE. Mat. 8 p.m.lrd-
~AA .ANA angle All-Star Cast, In Stain
less Barrier" Comedy. Somebody's Wife, "
Evening star., 1918-01-13

NEW RAPHAEL I4os 9th St. NV.
's'ASs ~ avn AA<AA>A MAT. 3 P.M.-CLARA
KIMBALL YOUNG. in DEEP PURPLE. !"
Also .-reel Comedy. .BETRAYAL OF
MAGGIE"
Evening star., 1918-01-13

HOME l:3U G Street Northeast !.
1AVNAA TODAY-GE0RGE BEBAN. in
LOST IN TRANSIT lParamountl.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

PENN GARDENS r,i saS A.;; sr.sa1.' 4 a,;.
in ..More Truth Than Poetry" Also COMFY.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

TRUXTON sssta y; GaRlsHa ssakov1 FLA; IN TS 4zs;
PAINTED MADONNA Also Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-01-13

VDJr l4th end Irving sts. NV
l. NAN TODAY, OPEN 3 PM, AND I'd
MORROW, OPEN $50 PM, Days Only
THE WARRIOR" in acts. The frst
one Of Moore's Circuit Productions. fea-
turing the Worlds Screen Idol, MACISTE.
in vivid story Of struggle for the cause
of Justice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
MURDERS WIFE
WITH SHOTGUN:
TRIES SUICIDE
Tears Hole in His Side With
Weapon, Ranged on Con-
trivance With String
WOMAN FEARED DEATH
Told Policemen to Wait Until
Today Before Making
Arrest

Waynesboro. Pa, March John
Nom shot and instantly killed his
wife and then tried to kill himself
with shotgun to which he had att
tached n string. He also cut his
throat with II pocketknife and now
is in the Chambersburg hospital
with little hope for his life.
Monn's wife conducted a boarding
house and the couple quarreled last
night. Mrs. Nom is said to have
told Patrolman John that she feared
her husband would shoot her, but
asked that he not be arrested until
to-day:
This morning Nom came down
stairs earlier than his wife and
loaded double -barreled shotgun.
When Mrs. Monn appeared and be-
gan to get breakfast for the nine
boarders living at the house he
opened fire. She died instantly.
Nom then placed the gun on u
contrivance that he rigged up in the
kitchen. He pulled the trigger with
string, which deflected the aim of
the gun and the bullets tore a hole
in his side. Monn used the knife
on his throat while bleeding on the
floor. but missed his jugular Vein
and windpipe. Mrs. Nom was 81
and Nom is 40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
American Sea Captain, His
Wife and Child Only u. S.
+ Prisoners on Hun Raider

Copenhagen. March .. - John
Cameron, captain of the American
schooner Beluga; his wife, Mary
cameron, and their four-year-old
daughter Janita, of San Francisco.
were the only American prisoners
on board the Spanish Steamship
lgotz- z-Mendi. which went ashore on
the northern extremity of Jutland
Captain Cameron says the Germans
a German port.
Captain Cameron says the Germans
fed and treated all of the prisoners
well until a japanese succeeded in
escaping, after which all were kent
below for twenty-eight days.
A German official statement of
February 20 stated that the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Wolf had re-
turned home after fifteen months in
the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific
Oceans. a British Admiralty conn.,
munication of the same date said
that the Wolf had sunk eleven ships
and number of sailing vessels.
Later reports showed that the Igotz-
Mendi after her capture last Nav
was placed in charge of q prize crew
and a number OF prisoners from the
Sunken vessels transferred to her.
The Igotz-Mendi followed the Wolf
for four months until they were sep
arated south of Ireland The Ger
man prize crew has been interned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
PREPARING TO
REGISTER ALL
CITY PROPERTY
Ordinance Requires Property
Owners to Present Deeds
TO Be Recorded
PREPARING NEW MAPS
New System VIII Enable Of
ficials to Make Proper
Assessments

Preparations for the registry OF
all real estate in the city as required
by an ordinance passed N Council re-
Gently, will be completed in a few
weeks by City Assessor James g.
Thompson and City Enginee&,M. B
Cowden.
The ordinance requires all prop
erty owners to bring the deeds show
ing they hold the title TO the ground
and buildings i'm question, to the
city engineers office to be record
ed. According to city officials it will
require months TO record these and
some other arrangements may be
made.
BY the first of next month, how
ever, it is believed the necessary
books will be ready for use and all
deeds of transfers of property after
that date must be brought to the
engineers office to be registered
and stamped.
The county recorder, sheriff and
ICOntinuCu on Page 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
YANKEES REPEL
GERMAN RAID.
KILLING MANY
Enemy Dead Are Strewn Over
Ground in Front of the
L. S. Trenches
By associated Press

With the American Army in
France, March 2.-American troops
repulsed strong German attack
yesterday morning in the salient
nerth of Toul. There were many
American casualties. one of the
killed being a captain who was grad
uated from West Point in 1917.
The German raid was a complete
failure. Three German prisoners re-
main in American hands. The
ground IN front of the American
trenches was strewn with German
dead.
\ driving wet snow was falling
when the Germans opened fire on the
American s6ient with every weapon
at their command. "Seventy-sevens. -
heavy shells and gas shells fell in a
whirlwind in the American trenches
for half an hour. At the same time
ether enemy shells in great numbers
were dropping on the American bat
terry positions.
Gas Fails to Terrify Americans
The Germans, evidently thinking
the Americans in this section, having
TCnnfinnpH nn Damn IN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
Bread For Soldiers Is
Nutritious, Says Goethals

Washington. March 2.--In mem
orandum prepared for Secretary
Baker, Major General Goethals, act
ing quartermaster general, to-day
denied a complaint by Mayor o.
Mosher, of Walnut, Iowa, that the
bread fed to soldiers lacks nutrition.
1T is not true soldiers are being
forced to use a bread from n flour
that the government declared to be
'bled white by the millers, as stated
by Mr.. Mosher." General Goethals
says. The greatest care is taken by
the Quartermasters Department to
see that the bread issued to the SOL
diers is nutritious, wholesome and
tasty in every respect. The bread
issued to the soldiers is wholesome
and is entirely satisfactory, accord
ing to reports received by this de-
partm ment."
Bread. General Goethals says, is
being made in the various camps, in
which from ten to twenty per cent.
of cornmeal, rye, barley. rolled oats
and rice are used for substitutes, de-
pending upon the locality and fa-
cilities with which the supply can
be furnished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
P.R.R. BUYS TWO
PROPERTIES IN
MARKET STREET
Corporation Takes Over For
mer Hotel For IMAM
nounced Purpose
PLANS NOT ANNOUNCED
Rumors Are That Company
Plans a Big I'M
proVement

announcement was made to-day
that the Pennsylvania Railroad had
purchased from Charles Martin, pro-
rrietor of the Hotel Martin, the
buildings now housing the Capital
City restaurant and Il barber shop
in Market street at the subway.
The consideration was not given
nor would officials of the company
say to what purposes the buildings
would be put. The company pro-
roses to hold the properties for fu-
ture uses said one official.
The buildings have wide 'front.'
age, and at one time We're used by
Mr.. Martin for his hotel. They run
back to the private alleyway adjoin-
ing the Pennsylvania passenger sta
ton.
The value of the structures was
said by realty men to-day to be
small, although the ground has been
assessed at good figure. 1t was ru-
mored that the company proposes to
build on the sites within a short
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
GROCERS WORK ON
CASH AND CARRY
ECONOMY PLAN
Majority of Retailers Now Be-
lieve Idea Is Prac-
tical

Grocers in the city are working
on the project of selling groceries
on a cash basis, to be delivered by
the customers themselves, at uni
form price rate, and it is likely, it
was said to-day. that within u short
time customers can secure their gro
ceries at fair discount by deliver
ing them themselves, and paying as
they purchase.
That groceries will continue to be
sold on the credit system to a large
extent, and delivered by the grocers,
was conceded by grocers this morn
ing. Many of the grocers do more
than two-thirds of their business on
the credit plan, with customers who
would not care to pay cash right
along. This is one handicap to the
system that will retard its use here,
grocers say.
Many grocers to-day said they are
opposed TO the cash and carry sys-
tenn for the simple reason that they
buy most of their groceries on the
credit system themselves, and by
their system of credit with their
customers, maintain their purchas-
ing schedule regularly.
Most grocers now are of the opin-
ion that the cash and carry system
can be worked out to be used for the
benefit of the customers who de-
sire to buy their groceries on the
cash and carry plan.
A committee of seven men has
been appointed by Donald McCor-
mick, food administrator for Dau-
phin county, to organize the grocers
into a body that can put into effect
and operate for a trial period the
cash and carry plan. This COM
mittee has not been announced and
will not be announced until the or
ganization is complete, Mr.. McCor-
mick said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-02
German Alliance Active
in Interest of Brewers;
Is Charged at Hearing

Washington, March 2.-Hearings
on the resolution of Senator King, ot
Utah, providing for the revoking ot
the charter of the National German.
American Alliance on grounds thai
it is an unpatriotic organization
were resumed to-day before the Sen.
ate sub-Judiciary Committee.
The witnesses summoned to-day
included f. Lowry Humes, of Pitts
burgh, Federal District Attorney
former Representative Bartholdt, OF
st. Louis and S. 6. Won Bosse. OF
Wilmington, Del, president, and
Adolph Timm, of Philadelphia, sec
retary of the organization.
Mr.. Humes took part in federal
inquiry into the alleged political ac-
tivity of brewers in Pennsylvania
which government agents say de-
veloped testimony to show the al
lance was used as an agent for the
liquor interests.