davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
P0LI'S-"The Last Waltz"

There were several reasons why
The Last Waltz" which had it's local
thoroughly enjoyable entertainment
In spite Of its trite plot and its rather
faded and worn scenery. f.5.T
First, there was Eleanor Painter,
who brought to her rcle of the
Countess Vera not only beauty and
Then there was Eddie Nelson. come
dian. who was really amusing, and
who punctuated his antics with sing
ing, dancing and drum playing, and
also also shook wicked castsnet."
diminutive blonde with a magnetic,
childlike personality. who was the
sensation of the evening as Ba-
buschka, the youngest Of five daugh-
four to b be na married ri % before os she she could could
"be presented" Her duet with Harry
Fender, entitled "A Baby in Love-"
had to be repeated so many times
that the audience left the theater
whistiing the air, which. strangely
enough, was the only one in the op-
eretta distinctive enough to impress
itself on the memory.
The scene waa laid in Vandalia. one
OF the inexhaustible musical comedy
kingdoms of the Balkans. and the
phere" with clinking spurs and
swords. brass buttons (slightly tar
nished) and fur turbans. Into this
land Of poetry and romance came the
hero, Lieut.. Jack Merrington, U. s. N,
who was promptly imprisoned for
come attentions of the prince regent
Of Vandalia. Just then in walked
Mat. his orderly. and the fun began.
This irrepressible Xputh kept the au-
dience amused eveN minute that he
was or. the stage. and bravely helped
moments when Vera sought to save
Lieut.. Jack from death and her coun-
try from an international complica-
ton.
1t seemed regrettable that Eleanor
Painters appearance was always the
signal for sentimental love ballad
or tragically dramatic song Of
Farewell, My Heart Is Broken, or
something to that effect. Not that
she didn't do them well. for both her
acting and her singing were delight
full. but the spectators would have
enjoyed seeing her oftener and hear
ing her sob less.
Walter Woolf was a trifle awkward
in his role of the United States officer.
| The dramatic situations, however,
since taey seemed SO out of place
in a. light musical production. His
theatrical gestures are pardonable
when he sang. for his voice possesses
both depth and power and an unusual
sweetness of tone.
Florence Morrison as Countess
Alexendrowna Corpulinski. signifi-
cant title, was an ample foil for Nell
sons comedy, and won much laughter
with her playful pranks. Harrison
Brockbank, as Prince Paul, sang his one
number, THE Whip Hand" with telling
effect, and Isabel Rodriguez. as Car
menina, executed a vivid castanet dance
for him, which was one of the bright
spots OF the evening.
THE Last Waltz" as a whole, is
worth seeing if one desires light en-
tertainment and doesn't expect any
thing very new or out Of the Ordi-
NARY (SiR E d I,
Evening star., 1922-04-03
STRAND-VaudeVille,

The bill of vaudeville and movies
at the Strand this week has as the
feature film attraction Shirley
Mason, in 1.-The Ragged Heiress." with
John Harron, Edwin Stevens. Cecil
Van Auker, Claire MacDowen and
Aggie Herring, in the cast. 1t is
entertaining screen romance.
James and Bessie Aitken present
ION Paradise Roof" a song and chat
ter sketch; Hector Carlton and Mecca
Tate appear in Opera and Uproar,"
a vocal Offering aided by the orchestra
and a piano. and Donald Roberts and
Hazel Boyne offer Love at Sea-" a
comedy sketch.
Senator" Murphy. 'the peoples
choice" according to the bill. dis
cusses the topics of the day in a
humorous vein. and is good, winning
both laughter and applause. Hazel
Green and her Beau Brummels pre-
sent "A Whirl of Gayety," a collab-
grafton Of voices and jazzy music.
"Topics Of the Day" and an inter-
esting screen display of the handi-
work of the Japanese arc added at
tro ctfOnq
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Girls"

With Ray Read and Lee Hickman
In the chief comedy roles, Lew Stark's
"Mile-a-Minute Girls" a new bur-
lesque show, opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Capitol Theater yes
terday. Read and Hickman ort1i-
narily are a show by themselves, but
they have the support Of an excellent
cast and big chorus, which COM
bines to make the show superior to
any seen at the Capitol in weeks. 1t
Is in two acts of eight scenes, and is
entitled, Putting 1t Over" Comedy
and a score of musical numbers and
specialties are features. Estelle Mack,
Viola Bohlan and Matte Delice COM
prise the feminine contingent Of prin-
cipals. Others are George A. Wood
and Bert and Lou Marks, the latter in
a singing and dancing specially that
wins several encores.
The work Of the chorus yesterday
was good.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Photoplays.

COLUMBIA-"Moran of the Lady
Lefty"
Moran Of the Lady Lefty" the film
attraction at Loew's Columbia this
week, holds the interest throughout
1Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Etc.

"oSuC1 . lNVs & SAA VAh eAAAu
Beans sc
Wagner's, So. Meal size Pork
and Beans. .15c
Campbell's Pork and Beans .1Oc
Ritter's Pork and Beans .. .1Oc
Silver Lake Beets, No. z can. lie
AL Country Gentleman Corn. l5c
Paris Sugar Corn, 3 for. Soc
Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn. .l212c
Peter Pan Sugar Corn =. .15c
Golden Bantam Corn. .. .1712c
Blue Jay Peas. .... .1212c
Peter Pan Peas. .2212c
Trusty Friend Stringless Beans 15c
Wagner's Spaghetti. .. .12c
Burnham & MorrilPs Spaghetti,
2 for. -. .Z5c
Van Camps Chile Con Carne, 1212c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
CAPTAIN R. P. HOBSON
AT VANCE MEMORIAL
Hero Of Merr!mao VIII Discuss PRO
hibition and the Constitution"

Captain Richmond /. Unhson Will
speak on the subject. "Prohihit!on ana
the Constitution" in tho Vance Memorial
church. Sabbath evening. a 80
o'clock. This VIII be 4 great opportu-
nifty for the people Of this community to
hear the hero Of the Spanish war. fam
Gus for his COURAGE IN tho sinking Of
tho Mcrrimac under the guns "t the
Spanish fort. lie ~ renowned not only
for his military deeds but also by reason
Of h!s splendid record in the national
congress AS public speaker. he has
truly great message. tho message OF
q statesman. Captain HohSon Is one
Of the most finished and polished orators
on the American platform, and h!s tm"
IL sought by reform bureaus and chau-
tauquas everywhere. If you want I"
hear an unanswcrahle argument against
the llquor traffic hear IiOOson. If YOU
would her him, come early. for no audi
torlum has been found that he does not
MI and overflow He has been heard
by millions IN every state In the tn!on
America has no ahlcr. cleaner. NOR"
gallant Christian gentleman than Rich
mond T. Hobson. II IS rare oHporti-
nifty TO hear such rare American on Il
theme OF such vital Importance ut IN"
present day. The Quartct-Choir VIII rem
der the following music NJ the even
Ing service: Anthem. Il am Alpha ana
Omega" by Stainer: tenor and soprano
duet. The Lord Is My lAEht. by hach.
Organ recital at T:l5 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
COMMENCEMENT AT
SHERRARD SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO CLASS OF
SEVEN GRADUATES
Dr. Richard Asphalt. Of Wesleyan COL
lego, Delivers Address

h.g event in Sherrard was the high
school commencement, Thursday even
ing at the Consolidated school build
ne. Seven bright and promising FouNS
ueoo!e. ave girls and two boys, rece.Nra
their diy.omas abundant congTat"!A-
lions and g!tcS and enough sage ADVICE
for several ordinary NtetImeS.
The school auditorium was ga!'y DECO,
rated IN the school colors. Ye..oW an"
white. and long Before opening time u
canor.y audience had gathered. Nell
son's orchestra supplied music while the
room WIS being filled and during the
rrorrar,. The snlutatory was by Ralph
Null OF Nj. O,!ve:. and the raledtctoTF
ny Mary Eden Marsh. Of Sherrard, Both
were brief. wen prepared and to the
rolnt. At the conclusion or the vale
dic,o-v Miss Marsh unveiled oonze
bust OF Lincoln and presented It to the
school as the c,tt OF the class OK 1927.
Supc-inccnden, S;utzman then intro
durel the orator % The evening. Ut
Richard Asphalt. professor OF philoso-
phy and Bible Of West Virginia "eS-
leyan college. who SNoHe eloquent! on
..Educat!on IN It's Relation % fatriot-
,err." lie discussed the Importance OF
education. the patriotic duty 10 edu-
cate. and the hard work essential 70
,rue education. He concluded with 4
ye~y lmpress.v" charg" 70 the class.
District Superintendent Hanttan then
made a BRIEF address. and he was ro!-
lowed BY James r. Powell. president or
the board uc education. who presented
the diplomas with appropriate remarks
Those who received the diplomas
were: Alma Elizabeth Schmidt. Eeiie
Virginia Loy Mary Ella Marsh. cara
Br.emson. Mabel virginia Drum, haTo.d
Ll,y and Ralph Mall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Young Peoples Services
AT St. Matthew Church

Tho special series of Young Peoples
c.-y!cey being held during May At ST.
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal 'hurch'
I5tb = ,'hapliur Streets. has been so
successful that ly special request from
many nf those who heye been attend
Ing tho services Will he continued for
TWO Sundays .u;n June. ON the thru
SUNDAY in June. open air services Will
hc held. under the auspices OF st. Mat
;acw's. on the lawn ot st Johns Chapel
at Echo Point. Up until that time. the
sorr!al sc~ic, Of services for young
people VIII continue 10 be held In the
evenings.
These services are proving very
popular. Tho music by the full vested
choir under the direction Of Mr.. Boy
mer, y particularly beautiful. 4 num-
lcr Of hymns are selected especially
for congregational singing. and the Rev.
Y. T. l.. S;ridrr is preaching 4 series or
sermons on the general subject, Young
pcoplo Of the Book of Genesis" OWN &
t. these different features. the attend
auc" for the month of May has been
better than ever before FIR this time Of
wear. The services last Hh6U- ono hour,
and tho public arc cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

of killing Policeman Herman Bartels at
Elm Grove. April 80.
1t is said that Austin does not seem
to realize the nature of the verdict IN
his case, or the punishment attached TO
It. lie seems to think everything Will
turn out alright. II the verdict STANDS
Auatin Will he hanged at MoundsvilIe
Howard Davis. colorcd plead guilty
yesterday morning to breaking and
entering and was sentenced by Judge
Robinson 10 serve ten months In jail
Charles EnGle. a constable, convicted
Of assault and battery by a jury sew
eral weeks ago. was denied r. new trial.
Sentence will he passed this morning
Frank Sheets. former local automo-
bile salesman. brought back from Balti-
more this week 10 face n charge or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
.PI,ANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR KIWANIS CIRCUS

Plans and preparations have nee"
completed ror the big ktwanIs lnu"S'
trial Exposition and Indoor CIRCUS
which takes place at the Auditorium
the week OF June !. Arrangements were
made and Il schedule set for the com
pIcte PROGRAM to be observed during the
entire week OF this big event.
ON Monday afternoon 1T IN" opening
pcrf0rmanCe. kiwaniaDs from THIS Ci'F'
as we'll as delegations from Martins
Ferry. BelIairr. Steuhenr!lle. cam
bridge. GAINESVILLE. We!lsburS. MOUNDS
vile. Sistersylilc. New Martinsvilie
Warrington and cameron VIII be on
hand 10 give the affair the proper start
Several members of the local "rEaniza'
ton also agreed TO sponsor Wheeling
orphanageS, and the children from the
W'oodsdale Home s.. Nincent's st. Al
phonsus' and ST. Johns will be invited
guests OF these kiwantans at tho Mon
day afternoon performances. 1t was
also arranged for numerous other mem
bers TO sponsor Boy Scouts Of this city
who Will be in attendance Monday eve
ming.
TUESDAY will be devoted 10 civic or
SANITATION when It Is expected that big
delegations from the County club. the
Lions club. Masons. Eagles. Elks
Knights or Columbus, the Woman's cruz
and all other organizations or this
nature. will attend afternoon or eve
Ming performances. Wednesday the DOG
Show will be given with prizes con-
tributed by kiwanis merchants FOR inc
prett!est. the homcliest and the dog
with the best pedigree. On Thursday
cat Show will be giv"a. Entries vii
he open for the Riddles with tho pref
test cat or kitten. Suitable prizes Will
also be given 10 winners OF this con
test. Friday will DO tho h!g day for the
Mothers. ut which time they can bring
their pretty babies. their fat babies
and their healthy babies Prizes Will be
awarded for this event. The judges will
be nurses Of the Ohio Valley General
hospital and four Kiwanis- doctors
Saturday will be the Riddles day when
the clowns reception will take place
which will allow the children the en-
tire afternoon to romp and play with
these famous Yum makers. Something
doing every minute will be the rule dur
Ing the entire week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
LINSLY INSTITUTE AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Service for Graduates Sunday Morning
DIR. Gibson 70 Preach Sermon

The students. faculty and friends or
ILrsiv Institute will attend service AZ
the First Presbyterian church, Thir-
tcenth and Charlinc streets. tomorrow
morning. when Or. Samuel NJ. Gibson
vii preach ;he HacCaIaUreate sermon
on The Choice IT lIf".''
An Interesting natrio,i" program has
b,on arranged for tin" popular Sunday
.,entng service at 1:ij. when Or. Gibson
viii speak on "Amertca's Great orator
IFhicH Will be Tn" last address IN the
n-los OF five on Great Americans.
.rho full chorus choir will sing
BARRIERS Rcdrmp tiun Hymn" and p pro
xram of patr!o;ir music will be rem
SLsr.d The service has been shortened
! on a.. our, az r." weather. but none Of
The spirit rr fellowship has been saCrI-
feed \ larg" congregation IS anti't'
rated. as usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
HEAR AUST|N'S MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL TODAY
Man Doomed To Hang Appears 1ndif-
ferent-End Court Until
Fall.

Arguments on 4 motion for a new trial
for Elm Austin. found ~uilty OF first
degree murder by n jury this week. Will
lie heard this morning II criminal court
by Judge Alan II. Robinson. Austin II
VIII be recalled was tried on the charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
RIVER NEWS

The Betsy Ann cleared the wharf
Yesterday morning at II o'clock en-
route from Pittsburgh 10 Cincinnati.
The Helen F. locked last evening
after making it's trip TO New Matamoras.
The Liberty cleared tho wharf last
evening at o'clock for GAINESVILLE.
Today's Boats.
The General Crowder Will leave tho
local wharf this morning at o'clock
en route from Pittsburgh 10 Cincinnati.
The pool stage OF nine feet was reg
istcred at the wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

Grand larceny. was granted . oontinu-
ance until the next term OF court
There will be no more sessions OIL
court until next fall and judge hooih-
son thanked the jurors Tor their service
and dismissed them. Judge 'ooLheo
leaves next week for an eatehoeu We
~ tomr which will include a week
sro,, ,t honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
COMPLETE wERroN PHONE LINES

After five months work In the city Of
weirton. W. Va. the limo force OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company has completed their tnstalla-
ton Of tho entire new phone system Of
that city The cost OF the installation
Of the phones was set al several thous-
and dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Quarter Inch Checks

have a way of making bingham Frocks so
very gay and lovely. They're blue, brown
pink green, yellow. brown, black and REQ
checks Organdie collars and cuffs are popular
and so are those Of lincnc They came in all
sizes and are priced SIS to 1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
FARM BUREAU BOARD,

A meeting of the board Of director,
Of the Ohio County Farm n,n TI, at Il
beer no,ncE cai ,n the f assembly room Of tn!
: W heel chamber OF commeres;; "A
number of Important Items Will "'
brought up for discussion so tu't NJ
tendance is requested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Linen Frocks

YOU will like. Especially to wear on Deeora*
ton Day, Blue, green, rose, brown or lavender
combined with white linen or embroidered in
colored floss. Straight, youthful styles that
are most becoming $40 TO S10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Dotted Swiss Frocks

are light and airy Dark colors have light
embroidered dots and light grounds have dark
colorcd dots. Collars and cuffs arc of Qrgandir
and soft fricd net. The styles are unusually
distinctive 4.So TO 1910
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Printed Crepes

ARE the daintiest, fluffiest Frocks for after.
noon and evening wear. These are fashioned
in styles becoming to all types of figures: Pref
ty cool looking colors and prints. Self trim.
med or combined with white crepe, and priced
1896
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27

Free ticket to the Plaza with every
shoe shine and every hat cleaned at
NiCks two parlors, 20 Eleventh street
and 1902 Market street
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
c. w. BRADY BURIED IN
CEDAR BLUFF CEMETERY

Funeral services for Charles "
Brady. So years old, who died Sunday
afternoon at Emergency Hospital fol-
lowing protracted illness, was held
at o'clock this afternoon from the
residence of Mr. and Mrs George w
RUSSELL, 167 Gloucester street. where
helhad lived for number of years
Services were conducted by Rev. Ed
ward ID. Johnson. rector of st. Anne's
Church, and interment was in Cedar
Bluff cemetery. Funeral Directors
James S. Taylor and Sons had charge
of arrangements.
The pallbearers were: James An
derson, Benjamin Anderson, Clarence
Johnson, William E. CAN'T, Harry
Schreyer and James Anderson, Jr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
NEW INN OPENED ON
KING GEORGE STREET

Soft blue lights, shedding a misty
glow over the daintiest of painted ta-
bles cleaning with attractive silver
and china, cream walls panelled with
bold design of blue birds and fiow-
ers-this is the first impression one
gets on entering beneath the roof OF
the blue Lantern" erstwifile, Cum
berland Arms" a roof by the way
whose blueness, challenges compari-
son with the skies, of Italy and de-
fies those of Annapolis to dim its
color.
The new proprietor, Mrs. ]. B. Dun
lap, whose daughters success with q
similar venture in Louisville, Ky.
prompted the present one, ON the pari
of her mother. has let herself go or
her interior decorations, and the re.
suit is very lovely.
The tea room, done in warm and
alluring shades of henna AMI orange
is entered through a blue lounge, thai
suggests a delightful private draw.
ing room
If the food dispensed at the Blue
Lantern is on a par with the appear.
ance of the hostelry, then it must be
of a very superior quality indeed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
ON NEW YORK WELCOME
STRANGER" COMMITTEE

Governor Albert Ritchie and Mayor
Jones are honorary members of the
Welcome Stranger" committee OF
New York, new civic enterprise OF
the metropolis which aims to make the
stranger within it's gates realize that
New York is really hospitable city
and to stimulate New Workers per-
sonally to be hospitable.
l.. NJ. Boomer chairman of the COM
mittee, in statement issued today
said that through the yco-operation oi
the Governor and the Mayor it hoped
to afford a cordial welcome to all
Marylanders who visit New York
Governors Ritchie as honorary mem
Der of this committee will be repre-
sented on the Welcome Stranger Re-
ception Committee to distinguished
foreign visitors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
SENATORIAL
CANDIDATES TO HOLD
OPEN AIR MEETINGS

Open-air meetings in the interests
of Socialism will be held tonight and
tomorrow at which the local Socialist
candidate for the United States Sen
ate, the Rev. James L. Smiley, will be
the speaker.
William A. Toole, who is a national
organizer for the Socialist party, will
also speak at both meetings. Mr..
Toole has had considerable experience
in street speaking and is the editor of
Maryland Worker" weekly paper
published in Baltimore. ;y .d- bai
James L. Smiley, who has been, "a
well-known resident of Annapolis for.
many years. is the present Socialist
candidate for the United States Sem
ate. Mr.. Smiley was born in Balti-
more and educated in the public
schools. After six years in CONNER
cial life, he entered the Johns Hopkins
University and graduated with honors
in 1891. A year later he was ordained
as a Protestant Episcopal minister.
He has served successfully at En-
manuel Church, Baltimore; Christ
Church, Chaptico, Nd; (1S99 to 1900
was chaplain of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew with the U. S. Army in the
Philippines); Grace Church, Vineyard
Haven, Mass; st. Mary's, Baltimore;
ST. Adams, Alberton, Md, and St
Anne's, Annapolis.
He is the author of two books
E"Maud Muller's Ministry" and Now Is
The Day of Judgment" both Of which
urge Socialism as a necessary world
wide remedy He has also composed a
I"Proposed Constitution for the League
of Nations" based upon the Constitu.
ton of the United States. He claims
that a League on such d basis would
unite the world in fraternal union as
| indestructible as the American Union
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
ST. Johns GRADUATE
NAMED US. ATTORNEY
Col Amos w. w. Woodcock
Nominated BY President Hard
ing To Succeed Carmen
N ATIVE OF SALISBURY

Col. A. w. w. Woodcock. OF Sails.
bury, Md. who was nominated yester-
day by President Harding to be
United States District Attorney Tor
the District Of Maryland, is we'll
known to many Annapolitans.
Col. Woodcock graduated from St
Johns College in 1903 and for several
years he was member OF the faculty
OF the local institution. 1t was while
ne was teaching at st. Johns that Col.
Woodcock entered the University of
Maryland Law School, receiving his
legal degree in 1910 Later, he also
entered and graduated from Harvard
University Law School.
While Col. Woodcock is well-known
throughout the State as the close
friend and adviser of former United
States Senator William p. Jackson.
one of the Republican leaders in Mary
land, he has also gained for himself
an enviable record in the legal world.
At present he is an Assistant Attor-
ney-General OF Maryland, but it is
understood that he will resign this
position by October l, when he is
slated to succeed the present U. S.
District Attorney, Robert F. Carmen.
Col Woodcock was long active IL
the Maryland National Guard, and at
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-19
Committee To Make Rates
OHIO TO VOTE ON STATE
AMENDMENT LEGAL|z|NG
LIGHT Wines AND BEER
By The Associated Press,

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 19-Ohio, at
the November election, will vote on a
State constitutional amendment to
legalize the manufacture and sale of
light wines and beer. The State
Supreme Court today ordered Secre-
tary of State Smith to place the pro-
posal on the ballot in a mandamus
action brought by the Association OPP
posed to Prohibition. sponsors of the
amendment, after the secretary had
refused to certify the amendment for
a vote.
The Anti-Saloon League will appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.