davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Permanent co-opsration.
DINNER GIVEN IN PARIS
FOR Mr.. AND MRS. POLK

PARIS, August frank L. Polk.
undersecfetary OF state, who arrived
this week to take the place Of secs
rstary Lansing at the peace coifef-
er,ce, and Mrs. Polk. were the, guests
Of honor tonight at dinner given BY
Hugh G. wallace, the American am
Among the guests were Stephen
richon, French foreign minister, ana
minister of marine, and Nine. Ley
guss: Signor Yitto1i, Italian minister
OF foreign AFFAIRS and head Of the
italian peace delegation, ana EignorA
Tittoni; Arthur J. Balfeuf. BRIT
ish foreign secretary; Marshal Foch,
Henry white and Gen. Bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
C|TYPO[|CE UNION
SETS WAGE LIMITS
Proposes Minimum Of 81, 300
and Maximum of $4,000,
With Six.Day Week.
NOT OUT TO GET ANY ONE

Tho newly organised City Policemen's
Union will petition Congress for q mini
mum wage Of $500 . year. with a
maximum Of $4,000 after several years
Of service. It will also ask for q six
day working week and less reserve duty.
This program was practically decided
on at the second meeting Of ths union
in the hall over a downtown theater
last night. w. e. Smith, J. c. Broderick
and B. w. Boyle were named q legis-
fore the District committee Of the House
and Senate, and also to take 1t up with
the American Federation Of Labor.
Although the Commissioners did not
recommend as much as $500 Q year
for the privates. Commissioner Brown
low stated yesterday that what he and
MAJ. Pullman asked for was only a
minimum and they had no objection to
Congress going higher II It saw At.
Union Has 4e5 Members.
L. e. Draeger. temporary president
of the Union, said today there were
nearly 200 men at the meeting last
night and that the membership now
numbers 495 out Of possible 700 pri-
Yates.
President Draeser said that two
sergeants have signifed q desire to
become members. but that the organ
ization has not yet decided to what
rank membership will be limited.
Discussing published reports that
some members Of the union expressed
their dissatisfaction with some Of the
officials now in charge Of the depart
ment, President Draeger said that the
union IL not out ''to get" any oficial,
its only object being to obtain . liv-
Ing wage and improve working con-
ditions.
In ordinary timss, said the prssi-
day and IL on reserve duty In the
station house about once . week
Since the recent race riots. however.
the men have been on reserve every
other day. This. Draeger pointed out.
makes their present workday average
eleven hours. :
Veterans on Reserve Duty.
At the meeting last night b plan
was suggested to place the veteran
patrolmen on continuous reserve
young men to do the street patrol
ling. The union estimates that forty
or fifty men would be SUFFICIENT to de-
tail to reserve duty.
John B. Colpeys. editor of the
Trade Unionist, addressed the police
fneh ihst hiBut. u. u. 1oouc, . AoSAi
labor leader, also was present.
In addition to President Draeger.
other temporary officers are: G. e.
Mansfield, vice president; c. H War
der, recording secretary; c. c. Wise.
financial secretary; j. II. Lee. treas
urer; NJ. d. Smith. George Hellmuth
and Frank Tyser, trustees. Delegates
to the Central Labor Union include D.
c. Frederick. william Haller. B. H.
Johnson, ]. ]. Knight and Theodore
Delavigne.
Representatives in the precincts
are: No. 1, President Draeger; .,
H. B. Rector; 8, E. 8. Alien; 4, w. B.
Hubs; 8, r. r. Price; Q. n. K Will
son; Z, I. H. johnson; g.. A. 3. Brown;
Davis; Ii, Dan Carney: harbor. q. d.
A. .Gaffeid; sub-Tenleytown.. A. c.
Belt; White House detail. e. =. Pof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
ENFORCING
BAN ON HARD LIQUOR
~ the Associated rfess

b the Associated YresA
BRUssELA August l-fhA
United States 10 not the only pro-
hibition country. Belgium having
followed suit no far - whisky. gin
and other highly alcoholic liquors
are concerned. Soon after the
armistice was signed q law WAS
passed forbidding the manufacture
and sale Of such beverages.
The making Of alcoholic drinks
ceased almost Immediately. but not
much attention WAS paid to the
rule 20 far a. the selling ef liquor
in the larger places was concerned.
Tho authorities recently connscated
big stocks the bars had ON hand
While these stocks had been sold
openly they are said to heve been
sesrstly acquired from soldiers and
smu4gterA The 1afgset hotsls
now are unable 70 stir up . single
drink other than uGAt wine for
thirsty American and 6ritiDh
e@osrs passing through the SssaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Was Manager Of o. 8. suss,
Equalization Board.

NEW YORK. August Awkward 8.
Kssly. assistant treasurer and manager
Of the United States Sugar Equalixa.
tion Beard. formerly vice president In
charge Of tradic OF the Chicago, Nil.
waukee and 81, Paul railway, has died
in q Summit. N. J.. hospital from peri
toaitis, following m operation for ap-
He was sixty.one years old and leaves
b wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
LORD READING 70 p1rs1rE.


PHILADELPHIA, August s.---Lord
Reading. lord chief justice Of Eng
land. will preside as honorary presi-
dent at the next meeting Of the In.
ternAtionai Law Association on oc-
announced here today by francis
Rawle Of the ASSOCIATIONS executive
committee. A cAble8fafn announcing
Lord Readings acceptance has just
been received.
Important papers will be read by
England. france. italy. Holland, the
United States anu other countries on
the great public questions that are
now AEitatinE the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Commission HAS Jasisdiction,
Notice within 4s Hours.

Every. ernpi6ye 20 injured. or some
one on his behalf, Is required to give
written notice to his immediate su.
the injury, stating his name ana adj
dress and the. time and place Of the
accident. together with its cause and
nature.
: It is announced there will be ais.
tributed to all employees through the
Disturbing ONCE OF the District 3
fully explaining the operation Of the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
s. teavs Germany b August 90.

coBLENz. July 81 tby the Associated
Press. -Aif anisrinxA seidlsss except.
ing about t.oeos whbr WIN remain On the
Rhine in1sfnltsly, Win b out Of Ger.
issest Mdtfb2t 81 In ssssssi M Y:
quarters. which are being carried out by
5he Ofiaeers In the Coblen2 area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Pledge Loyalty to ofacials.

Harmony with the police department
and officials will be the principle on
which the union will work. declared
legislative committee this morning,
Sentiment OF the body was voiced in
this direction last night at the meet
Ing.
Loyalty. to the department will be
the basic feature Of the organisation"
he said. I'VE believe that our ofiiciais
men OF the police force and our united
support is heartily extended to them.
1--WE have no bones to pick with the
administration. We are loyal to 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

-
9AS President however didn't I'm
pf9ys his prestige ia the House ~
1at1ing the Republicans back to work.
May Of them had already started
sway. But the fepublieAiis are now
tss,s q Z hss sn n;. Ssn1 sr,
~. wiiSen's uAfsisntine determine.
tea TO keep on working, summer
and winter, night and day, and his
totAa xthAtRersncA-to the comforts Of
the peer congressman. Sinee Wood--
ss,, weS s.s fs sfs ,, hsy ssne
more than earned their saiariss..
1hey have been here almott cons
tin6ouely fOr. six .ysArss First 1t wAA
the. wss, aaA now II II feeonstfuoss
There may or may not be politics
Homer Cummings Of the democratic
nAkfoaa1 committee comes back from
D two month"; transcontinenta1 trip
and tells the Presidsfit the. psople
vant .ssnsthing dene seen on the
they are mse1 .nasss intsrsstsd Il
S1Sss treaty. me ffsSidsnt, Always
kstniy alert 70 eiiansss ~ tue 20.
lltfeal barometer. promptly. tets busy
e sSs sS:s q lyas :d s IKE ,:,s e.
iie1ns stay IN school, too. No .msttsr
what the motive. fhs ptibiic viii soon
b able to judge-f0r Congress will
pouS eSt speeches on the subject
whether the executive or legislative
branches Of the government or
neither 70 reauonsibls Tor present con-
ditfons Of domestic unrest and fret.
fuinesa, and whether the one. or the
other ID pushing or restraining an
insprovefnent in the, status OF the
averaes Americana peckstboole,T urOfs
which taxation and high prices have
fSStened themselves with penetrating
claws Of greed.
tCspSrisht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
ARMY FOOD ORDERS.
MAKE LARGE. TOTAL.
District League Office Gets
Requests Which Call for
Several Carloads.

= With the War Department plan
ming to announce q new price list
for surplus Army foods. the District
Citiaens' Buying and Distributing
League today began receiving orders
for the supplies, with every prospect
Of commencing the distribution early
next week.
II have enough orders on my desk
for several carloads Of the food all
ready" said e. D. Atkinson, chair
man of the league, at noon today.
Headquarters for Sales.
Z! Department and community center
stores, groups Of eitissns and even
individuals who desire to obtain the
commodities in Wholesale quantities.
srould communicate with Mfr. Atkin-
son at room as In the Post ONCE
Department building. His telephone
number Ii Main $3.50. branch l1s.
Prices announced for the surplus
foods held In washington are those
that the Army paid and not the quo
tattons that citizens will be asked to
meet. It Is expected the revised list
will be out about the first Of next
week.
Permanent Cooperation.
Mr.. Atkinson's committee met in
Commissioner GARDENERS office last
night and further considered it's plans
for permanent organisation to bring
about cooperative buying and dis
tfibution In Washington on q big
scale. =.
Roth Commissioner Gardiner and
John q. McGrath were out of the city
today, but expect TO return by Monday,
when they will assist the committee
in arranging for the acquisition OF q
large supply of Army stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
General Demand feared .

I'VE have received the NEST positive
assurances that any general increases
to shop employer will result IN de-
rnAnds for corresponding fhcrestes 20
every other class Of railroad employees
The situation. therefore. cannot De
viewed except - whole Tor tne en-
tire two million railroad employees.
Sss An Increase Of II cents Per hour
~ asked for by the Ship SfnpldyAs,
would, IL applied to ali employees, mean
an incfeASe OF probably $500, 100000
per year In operating expense.
'srhs government IL already incur:
hundred million dollars per year in
oper atinx the fAi1r0sAs, teeause the
increase In transportation rates has
been proportionatty less tnAA the Ia.
crSsses in WAGES 6ireadye gf4Atsd And
the incfelses IA prices which have
taken place. = Additional wages
cannot BE- paid unless new revenues
are produced through sin increase IN
rates, ana any imms.
date payment OF Additionai wages
would nscessitAts~ for several monthe
an appropriation BY Congress out Of
the Treasury, bec9rse substantial IN.
crsases In rates could not be- made
imfnSdiately effective.
ssThe duesion presented for IN 3D.
'6itional Increase in wages ~ q peace
time question nbetwesrl the entire
American public on the one hand and
the 100000 rAi1fo4d; employees and
the members Of their families on the
other hand. Il 10 = question which
DO not believe the executive ought 70
und ertake 70 decide unless specific
Authority 10 conferred upon him for
the express rurp0ts Of deciding
Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Notice to Subscribers

In order to avoid the necessity Of requiring an
home subscriptions paid in advance, subscribers to
The Star requested to pay the route agent on his
first call when the month 10 up; Some backs" mean
added expense and can be made unnecessary If each
subscriber will leave the money for the collector
on the FIRST Of each month Of pay promptly 1t The
Star ofice-many Subscribers have found II very
convenient to mail check paying several months ia
advance.
The Star route boy passes your door every
Sunday morning just the same as he does every
evening and you should take advantage Of this fact
and subscribe to The Sunday as we'll as The Evening
Star. Get the full benefit Of the sesvice and have
your Sunday Star left at your door.
Beginning with August the following rates for
home delivery Of the paper ia Washington will be
effective:
Sunday Only, per Month. ;. 10 Cents
Daily Only, per Month. ..... .45 Cents
Daily and Sunday, per Month, 20 Cents
Ubt Gheuing ano SUNDAY Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
SAY GAR BRAKES
APPLIED TOO..HARp,!
-. ..1I Il -,
Company Officials Stick to
Original Theory on
Accident.
INJURED All BETTER
INJURED All BETTER


omcssas Of the Washington Railway
Ard Electric Company still were" OF
thb opinian today that. q sudden jam
ming on Of the brakes wss- the cause
OF the 'oSsttur1iin 8 Of the CITY, and
Suburban car on the curve al I'd and r
stsets northeast yesterday morning.
inturing ihirty-hye passengers, -,
All Of, the injured were reported bet
at today and. no deaths are expected.
fireman ]. O. KinsinEer Of engine
company No. .2S, who lost three fingers
o6 the left hand In the wreck. was re-
naSved to-day from "Sibley Hospital to
hi home, 50 q street. Physicians were
eide to ssye enly the thumb and little
niger. Tssa hand e Ssdly ia .Ssssssd
doubt today whether he would be able
to resume active duty after losing his
Motorman stili Held.
James Reilly. .r1ptormAn Of the CAT,
u still being held at the eighth pre-
ware endeavoring this morning to OBJ
tain his release on bond.
Dsnjamin Maddox the conductor,
the police say, Is In the witness room
e tie tenth precinct station pending
A. 6. Putnam. agent Of the Public
Utilities Commission. was at the
street carshop OF the railway company
examining the wrecked oar as the
flrst step in the investigation which
the commission directed him to make.
this. morning M. Putnam agreed with
the company ofi1cials that the car ,Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Bay State Builds Namesake Shin,
Contract for the construction OF
battleship No. "a. to be named the
Massachusetts. has been awarded to
the Fore River Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration, Quincy. Mass. The Ship win
be of 43,ao0 tons displacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
D. c. COMPENSATION
METHOD PROVIDED
Chief Clerk Of Engineering
Branch to Handle Cases of
Injured Employees.

Daniel q. Gafges, chief clerk of the
engineer department Of the District
government. has been designated by
the Commissioners 40 theft represen.
tative through whom all claims aris-
ing under the employees compensation
law shall be presented for adjustment.
Section IL Of the current District
appropriation act extends to employees
OF the District, except members Of the
police and IRE departments, the bene.
fits of the act Of Congress- approved
September Z. 1915. to provide. conn
pensation for employees OF the United
States suffering injuries while In the
performances Of. their duties. An ap.
preparation Of $1,000 is made for the
purpose.
Commission HAS Jurisdiction.
The United States employees cosn.
pens&tion commission Will handle all
claims for District Of Columbia 4fns
ployes. Claims, however, must fifbt
be presented to Mr.. Garges. who win
take them up with the commission.
The act provides that compensation
shall be paid Tor disability lasting
more than three days, or death sc an
ernploye. either Of which results from
9, personal Injury sustained while In
the performance of his duty; provided
that the injury OF. death 10 not caused
ploye or BY the employees intention
to bring about the injury or death Of
himself or another, or unless ir,tox-
fcation Of the injured employe In
approximate cause OF the Injury or
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Frenoh Chamber Ratihes Poet,

PARIS August Rehabilitation Of
mended to the chamber Of deputies
today by its peace committee by 4
vote of "a to l. Two members were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
LAWMAKERS FRET ca
At LOSING RECESS


- = - = 49, - 80 FsfsFS ~
sssas Of the asnstsrs .havs made At
Bsnator Jim watson Of indiana. ,fes,
publican. 10 b case n point. Pew
men have criticised NJ. Wiisan, mora
severely than the indiana senator, yet
e passsfhy hed not knowff VIM the
two men in the executive offices on
Friday were. he might have imagined
HEM the closest Of chums. Peals Of
1Aa6hfer lessee from, the pFSsldens
1lal .eihees ana the senator made q
emilfnG exit unquestionably, the
4fesidsnt II sstAbiishinG barsofiAl re.
Iatfene On q friendly basis with the
SeputlicAhs w1e for. the .nSxt two
pears viii eentrul the ieefglhtfve
1fanch Of the goxsfnment This viii
ttr Just as soon - the President ana
4ouhees that Ne Isn't eoine 20 run
Tor Q third term, and the ftDuhliuana
tam their attack toward ether parts
81 the democratic adMinistfstidii- or
tfootective candidates, the chances
of6 the chief executive ana the
1eA4Sfs Ia Congfess viii hnd II much
easier to work ent00ttlyi on matters
q national and International interest
IA which party advantage 10 net df-
Boctly 1nv0fve0.s 49,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
MOVES FOOD FROM TRIESTE
BADLY cleass5 Port Ia Cleared D.
Americans Whc We've
ire.ooc rons.

New YORK ~ report ~ Herher,
Hoover RECENTLY made 10 the supreme
council on the york ~ the Gpecial
mission appointed by the American
relief administration 10 re- establish
transportation ia Central Europe vac
made public ny tho American reIiei
administration here tonisht on receipt
OF cahlegrarl .rpm Nr Hoover
In Tits caslesrsm Mr. Hoover asos
~i t@ieGt Cni- William G.. A,a naa "a
t"AatfartftFa nfst ~ the rSfvttsir III
the etfec; ihat an average II siBt
toms of aurplies had moved daily from
Trieste sihe Nzreh ~. az Increase OF
| ,og tors daily oeef ,De amount
moved from that port before ths
American mission went TITO action
WHEN the American mission logan
operation Trieste was cleRFrd witS
~ oe6 tons " relief supplies and
Fiutae VIII l2.n9a sasa the cable
gram, "arf tr~ daEfs m1yErnanl was
only rN3 tons from Trieste and ooth
lng from Flaina Since March n TIE
,n!sktau has woytd from Trieste lTs
ca9 iars Some favs We efcetl p0g
tans Of supplies There weye ls6 uee
tons delivered 10 'hs Austrian rppwb
|jc ard Js;9'-o toD@ 10 Cgseho& ovs
lila
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
OBSERVE F0uRTHiH BELGIUM
Trthats To Aweries ard
Ito TfSssx II.

IFnsstls. ~.- American ladepvadencs
pay was celebrated in mary places tn
Belgium. especially at brussels and
Antwerp A luncheon saS gasea At
sss~ Americas si@Ewaiowi isevruassss@r
Max prnposing toast to America and
brand Whtloea. the American minis
ter, The latter responded in a feel.
lag manner
A feature az tire celebration at Ant,
werp sas parade Of American.
Scotch Preach and Belgian troops 10
the theaSes where Mr.. whitlocs
spoke
The Americans later participated In
field games near Inv city ngTtns the
day there Was ceremony Al the STA
dunn. where the Olympic games viii
he held next year, the first staae OF
The tdlijce betae laid
In hts address at the opening Of
The stadium Minister Whitlocs icld
the assemb'ase Of allied officers and
ner Ary would hsvc to ftgat Jus, az
hart TO maintain peace A. they had
fought 10 Win the war
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
FIELD MARSHAL C0NFESSES
Won strdsnhars Now says he 10 Re-
NJ - xsnqnaihle .fer peyiitly 81. >y.,,.
Hun krmiea.

London Field Marshal vou Hiu.
denturs former chief 81 the German
staff. declares be Ia eHponsihe for
acis II German main headquarters
since August 1915 and also the proc
lamaitans If former Emperor William
concerning she ~axing u warfare iie
asks Presi4s =, Ebert 81 Germany TO
'afogm tho allies 10 this esteet
TIE field marshal upon bis arrival
Ia Hanover telssraphed the following
message to President Eber,.
The signing Of the p4mee treaty
gives lne occasion for DECLARING that {
sm responsible for the decisions and
acts Of rnan headquarters since Aas
~ 1915, and also tina, All procla ma.
;tons and orders II his majesty. ,he
emperor and ktng. Concerning Tie
aasfgg NJ wsyfarr wrrf h@supt. apqH
say advice and upon my geusihyl
i,y ! hcs you therefore. TO .aturm
the German people ard allied govern.
rneuts Il 'hEssSieclaratlna
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
iAhkS MUST NOT WE'D HUNS
Judge Advocate hestss knsttcsr
scscers Net To Marry German
Women.

Cphlezt Marriages between Amer
- soldiers aud German sunsen ars
forbidden BIZ me army regulations
pending rat rcstSon u TIRE peacf
treaty ty the United States Ths
fudge advmaFe's department n, the
American forces on the Rh.ns handed
down decision aet aying tha. maj
rtsSes under Frcssnt conditions are ~
leSsl On be srvBad yhSi The Uzste
States technically ts ssill at war sits
Germany
Officers sad tha, say violation Of
'hs rgsag #aalt ~ prosecuted a-e
thA' cng orfea SCI would - tired e3;Ae,
OF = charge o; communicating vt;l
tire enemy
A. e-Eay Asstgzsrsprs. howersr. -
eGf-}ss r6r;srae 10 he rscs}ysd 'Fvn
so' srt oAref ~ we| German rHrss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
OFFERS BIRMINGHAM FOOD
0uYplas War Supplies MAY Be Sold
Below Cost o. Govern
went Aaert.

Birmingham Aa C'v aonmmta
siopets ~ Ntrnm haW 49,, a# resi
dents u this city tn It3ntoS thr @sh
cos, ~ listns Nv acting as AGeW sag
the government Ia distributing t'ui
s,ufts IL Was Decided at gaaterya,e
hcld stth vernment agents
feodssusss which the government,
has an hard are 10 be offered ~ he
runtyt AZ - er rcat t,~taw yrest I o
shipping points Articles 70 NJ sold
include SUGAR, gtaur oasmesA prunes
vesS beans. cte. canned hayen and
other e.Nts ,Anned The )is covers
hundreds II ,rtst,cs supplies the snr
rtumeu' vac eo,ng 20 send 10 Franco
hat sAt.A @rrc aa' needed following
thc slS-rp& e Ae armtsttce
EH, rnF'uyrS ~'il ~ ased 20 dis
trtbetc JG. syaAs ~1cre possible
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
CLOSE ARMY CAHT0NMENTS
Ax oemesilixstian ceetssa ccSsrs4
Cse4ea By War Department
Altar Jssy 10.

Wsshingtcn, WITH the great hulh
u the exg adltloHary torves returned
md druiohtllEsd. the war department
announces taal alter laiy 10 II viii
30 longer he necessary TO use Camps
Meade Nd Custer, Mich Bowie,
Texas, Funston. Kan. Aad Jackson.
s. c. snd Fort 0sis: ssss::a.@, ia, as
rehabilitation ceutets
Use Of camp tp,on n Y, as de-
sarkatioa camp. and Boston and
Charleston. q G.. Az declaration
ports. viii be discontinued after
July rs
After J1lY 10 overseas troaEs en-
route for points Ia Tennessee, South
CArnilna ard Florida will he seat TO
Camp Gordoa, Ga.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-18
DOPE fiENDS LOSE DRUGS
Revenue Department steps issuance
" Narcotics In unas1ai
y ~ z, r. ~o : @SAsSsASSss$s ~ t'f SIS y y v

Washington i,rus Adaic,A may
not obtain Narcotics on PHYSICIANS
prescriptions merely 20 relieve th.
Suffering caused .rpm lack ~ the
drug. under stringent ealatihns IN
saed hy the t,ureaa Of internal revenue
governing the quantity which may bs
ordered by physicians II was poss,
bio under the olA regulations Tor A
physician 80 prescribe mere than 10
apparently needed TO meet the nneds
u u patient In TIE ordinary tase. II
BE- stated on the prescription the pnr'
poss tcs which thr unusual Quantity
was 10 b. used T'h;s privilege n n1w
revoked
~The ~ VI p~c II. 1914. as arisna.
cd hy TIE act " Feb "a 1915 the
regulations states. permits the frr
ssshiar 4rf s4ss.asss AsFAaaA As Janara ~
prescriptions saved ~ practitioner
Tor legitimate medical uaes. hu, the
slprtn4e caur, has held ihst sa order
Ter morphine issued 20 habitaal
user thereof not In ti.n course VI pro
lessl nnsl trpatmens IN sH attempted
cure NJ 'he halH,. bat 81 The purpose
~ providing fhe user witt morphine
suf,i5l+at to Keep him comfortable NY
maintaining h's customary use II rot
pfpacrilion wiihin ~" meaning ~
The AZ IL yfes ~ 'Ffs dsr'Efdn ~"
sriier o., such 80 6r6pt fbt druggist
VI no ffgts It era person Obtaining
drugs thcrtanAct VII ~ ~ rcesfd~a
"A guilt ef violating THIS law