davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
NOTICES

The regular meeting Of the Glasgow
Woman's club will be held Tuesday
evening, August 3, at the south side
school building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

Some people enjoy life and others
have automobiles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
hu1ch DHectOrp
St. Matthew'S Church
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at HOO.
Evensong at 500.
Lutheran Church

No services at Glasgow on Sunday.
Services at Nashua at II a. M, at
Pleasant View at 3 p. m, and Sham
rock school at 8 p. ma. N. Livdahl,
Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Otto Christensen Has
Dinner Guests.

Mrs. Otto Christinson was hostess at
a six o'clock dinner given at her home
last Wednesday evening honoring Mrs.
Fred Fischl of Great Falls and Mrs.
Peter Gritz of Scobey, who are guests
in this city. Covers were laid for
eight guests and a delicious three
course dinner was served. A most en-
joyable social evening followed the
serving Of dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

The Baptist Ladies Aid will stand
adjourned until further call by the
president.-Mrs. C. H. Roberts, Pres.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-28

This is the most recent photograph of dainty. Marlynn Miller, star
wedding is set for August and has been bitterly attacked by Florenz
Zegfeld, Miss Mllers manager, who made sensational charges against
young Pickford in connection with his service in the navy during the war,
and the subsequent suicide of his wife. Olive Thomas, in Paris.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Margaret May Manage
Awhile On $4,000
Allowance :.
By international Nsws Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Ths
wolf that hangs about the
doors Of certain homes means
nothing today to fourtesn-year-
old Margaret Alicia Sparrow,
formerly Of Lansing, Mich.
A kind judge Of the surro-
gate court granted an order
permitting Margaret to receive
$4,000 . year from an estate
left by hsr father, Edward
Grant Sparrow, who owned
large properties In Michigan
and New York, amounting to
$3,400,000, but, not to be
touched until Margaret reached
the age of thirty.
Meanwhile Margaret's in
come Is increasing at the rate
Of $4,000 . year and there re-
mains fifteen years. before she
receives all Of it. Mrs. Spar
row receives an income Of
$4,000 . year, which she
claimed too small to take care
Of Margaret in the way she de-
serves.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
SUBSIDY WATTS
ON CREDITS
FIGHT
Farm Bloc" and Administra-
ton Leaders Continue strug-
gle for Precedence.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
Interna atienal News service.


Breakup of the legislative log.
jam In which the ship subsidy bill
IL caught In the Senate still ap-
peared remote today as the Ad.
ministrative forces and the farm
bloc" continue their struggle to
press their respective agricultural
relief measures ahead of each
other.
Adoption of the motion of Sena-
tor Norris RepJ Of Nebraska to
substitute for the subsidy bill his
measure to set up a cooperative
marketing corporation under the
Federal Government was regarded
as doubtful by even those Senators
porting It, Administration
leaders like Senator Curtis of
Kansas. the Republican whip"
were still OF the opinion 1t would
be defeated.
After Senator Brookhart Of
Iowa, the newest addition to the
progressive Republican group. con-
cluded his speech ip opposition to
the subsidy and in support Of the
Norris motion, Senator Mclean
RepJ Of Connecticut, chairman of
he Senate Banking and Currency
Committee, planned to occupy much
Of this afternoons session in dis
cussing the agricultural situation
from his viewpoint.
Mclean announced he did not
expect to be able to report the
Administration agricultural credits
bill from his committee until after
the Christmas holidays. The Ad-
ministration plan. II was explained.
was to first prevent the Norris bill
from dispacing the subsidy. and
then to later propose to lay the
subsidy aside temporarily to permit
consideration OF the expected Bank
ing and Currency Committee bill
as the basis for legislation to give
the farmers more liberal ami
elastic credits.
As q wide divergence of opinion
prevailed on both sides as 10 tn
kind of agricultural relief legisla.
tion should be enacted. II was p,p
dicted such legislation would not
be forthcoming before the New
Year. especially as the supporters
Of the Norris bin were already
primed to attack the proposed Ad-
ministration measure.
Norris said he was willing to
press his motion to a vote at to-
days sessioDs although he was ''in
no hurry 70 do So" as he under
stood there were still number of
Senators Hho wanted TO discuss it.
In connection with the. subsidy
measure In particular and the agri.
cultural situation in general.
There were growing indications
that both subsidy and agricultural
legislation would continue to hang
fire over the Christmas HOLIDAYS
and well into the New Year. IL any
decision were finally reached re-
garding either Of them st this
sessioQ.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
GENERAL GRANT
!. Owed TITLE
T0PAGE
Present Clerk Of House Hero OF
Mad Dash to Save Bill
From Failure.

How william Tyler Page. clerk
OF the House. once did a football
rush through crowded corridors in
order that one of Americas great
est soldiers might die q general is
an Interesting tale. Page revived
II today, the occacion being the
forty.first anniversary of his service
at the Capitol.
Up to the dying moments Of the
Forty eighth Congress, q bill al
ready passed by the Senate confer
ring the title of General on
Uaysses 3. Grant, then mortaily Ill.
had been th&arted of enactment in
the House by reason of fiiibuster
In the contest for a. congressional
seat between rama Jim" Wilson.
later Secretary Of Agriculture, and
his opponent. Frederick.
While Arthur, the passing Presi-
dent. waited impatiently for the
last bills he would sign, and a
great throng before the Capitol no
less restlessly anticipated the in
augural ceremonies of Grover
Cleveland. the fight for passage
OF the Grant measure and the
filibuster proceeded. But one min
ute before noon. "Tama Jim"
leaped on a desk and announced
that he would withdraw from the
fight for the seat IL his opponents
would ballot for the Grant bill.
I'VE WILL" rose r. shout. and Will
son was unseated and Grant voted
the highest military honors In the
nations gift. Then It was up to
young" Tyler, q spry page. to get
the bill enrolled and signed by the
prssiding officers Of House and
Senate and by President Arthur.
This he accomplished by making an
open-field dash through jammed
corridors. while faithful old Isaac
Bassstt, q House attendant. con-
tinued to turn back the hands Of
the clock over the Speakers desk,
In order that the Legislative day
might not end.
Tyler and time won out. It's
just enc Of the "Reminiscences Of \
man culled from forty-one full years
In the halls OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
DRIVE
ON NCARSlS
Bis NEED
Room for Passengers II They
Will "Movs Up" Arthur E.
Seymour Says.

Pointing out that nine out OF ten
street cars that are "jammed almost
70 suffocation at the rear" have ade-
QuatA space for pAsoengsrs In front,
Arthur =. Seymour has hunched .
campaign in the interest Of street
car courtesy" y.
"Ths difficulty." Mr.. Seymour
says In discussinG the question In
the December issue OF s0rsater
washington" the official organ Of
the W0aAineton Chambsr Of Com
msrcs. ~ With the passengers
"A ccnssdsrasas proportion es the
cannpt - induoed 20 m6vs forward
eutof the or ana who are equally
'sDut this difficulty % incrsased
becauss of the IAmentAble fact that
many posesnesrs who VIII not move
forward and occupy the vacant
Gpaee N mont are very rsspntful II
othsr passengers attempt to move
past than into their vacant spacs.
\ 4Hsrss y ths cosAncs for little
stseet car courtesy. Let's an move
forward uutil the epacs In fromt n
fillsd M glvs the citisens VINO are
waiting an opportunity to board the
car ass6 get home IN time for oin-
nar. Try this for a,tine and have
the aatioenrtten Of knowing that
thls little c0urteoy and consideration
- year pars - sssa = ssvtes -
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Federal Government
Plans to Wage War on
Smuggling Of Drugs

Spurred by the otortnng dis-
closures which have come TO light
In connection with the condtion of
'Ws1ly'' Raid. filmdom's drug.
ehattSrsd movie star, u vas 70.
veeled today that the FsdsraI Gov
erIinent viii launch a0 unr~lonting
attack On the evil. The customs
division OF the Troasury Depart.
mont will Iced this latest offensive
tv. checking smuggling Of opium,
n6rvhlnS and other narcotics At
Pacific coast ports frcsn the
ssssay approval q sssropr.asIsss
bor the oustons servics, contained
IN the Treebury Apptupriaticn bfll
bor the 1854 fiscal year II promised
IN. erdof thar portion Of the
money Can ~ ust6 Ear the empsoy.
aasnt .of additional inspsctcfe at
San Francieco. Lop Angeles. Seattle
ApA ether ,coGnt porte. At present,
the Treasuyy olaime, Il u not pt0oi.
blo' With The limited number Of In.
SnoctorS aveilable 70 make compJets
lIupectiOn of ail boats.
UDth offlclAly ~ the DepArtment
q Jpet1c4 and he Treasury. who
arS SntFNSted with the cufcrcennonl
az tbS Harrison narcotic law against
1sn@Dtys balts q aSlaGs. dsclars that
1fxA tn6 IHogu4eus peufits IN thS
trodo, 1Upogiencs hae proved that
& q Won nIGA imp6Gsfble to stop
drug peA(llug - long - the tradl
can cent1hue toF b surprised WITH
SmuevSsi vAsss fk6m sbrpa9.
: Il o pe1Rte1 cut that smugtlers
usoosi - N t1sApnsr cf sck%niss o
cQno1ol uacqDtiss Aboard shlpS whers
Ik>y Ntn 6Ssaps dleoevery unlSs :
lNsfsveS sSaFaA = every pArt a
1tssaoy. . = q y = r.psrtse San
- ~ : & sSic ssssEsS csrs @
VI(kSol .1lsosvsrilag the cache,
Theo, ~ = NJ reppet. oGse u them
rravte1 H. . telIer that had not
tan Qeq1 = ~ veyags and
lhIag olk.eee q 6vs. concealed
- ~ ksGh ~ n ths piesiDG
81 nG1pnDe q 1oGw Ybrk. sI.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
EUNEARTH
D0O1tEGGER
RUMST0RE
Report Seizure Of 36 Gallons IN
Alley Houss Other Arrests.
One Auto ssizsd.

In the arrest OF Two colored men
In the southwest section last night
pelics Of the Fourth precinct bslievs
they unsovsred the erinciple dis-
tributins place for amateur beot.
lAggsrs.
whsn Captain Sheets, Sergeant
Gray and Detectives Berry. O'pon-
nslI and Carroll raidsd the home 1t
Joseph Minor, S1e Aliens court, they
found $50 gqllons Of corn Whiskey In
q rear room 'on the second floor. The
door wns secured with chains and
hooks. and Il was necessary for the
po1ictmAn to cut tbem to obtain en-
Srance. Captain Sheets said today
that the place looked like . whole
ale distributing place. Y
Duke ,ROgers, Of South Washtng-
ton. Va. Also was arrested with
Minor. ana both were charged with
iIlA~nl pooo>osion Of whiskey. In.
k1rnni Rfyenue Agents Fowler and
RUBY assistHd In the RAID.
Vfanooo Carter, colored. thirty-uve
v6ark 6lA, ana her son. Corneljue,
eaxhteon years old, were ARRESTED
lnSt niwht ON charges OF Operaung
two 6jIls, At their home. Ace1ng
Lisuto0ant sullivan, Sergeant AllAa.
Policeman 1Sammell ana lntrnh
Rsvenus Agents Fowler ana RUBY
raI6Sd the houss IAet night anA
found. thoy fepocte6, . hfteen. 6Allon
sim ana anothey of flvb oeilons. y1ve
piht6 o. Whislsy aaA 100 gallons e
NAH Wore seiuDd. \
~ sutsns6iis anla . sa,lsn q
wA3sksy wsee es6ss1 ~ nleln ~
roiIoonssn wilson and Davis when
th6x Ss0n1 Rusesll Di0ksrspn. col
ere1. oes 0erden avenus no!thsaM.
V1ss1 pSrInlf. Dsoksrssa had ssrve1
bsssy N.Y. IN IN On the chhsye q
oDeGoting IN autousehiIs vhheut
hoy1ng IN opesufor's permit. ess1
tlSo po11oUuoon unnts1 10 1etermoRo
yAsshr - - eotAias1 ths Dssvs-
- ,syt t~f tt~ ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

slave Of drugs, Il was declared today
In Congressional circies.
The affliction Of Reid was termed
by Senator ShortrSdSA (Rspl Of Cali
fornia. In whose State the actor b.
came addicted to drugs. - danger
signal" 10 the whole nation Of the
"frightful punishment inflicted BY
drugs." Shortridge recommended
harshsr enforcement Of existing laws
and new Federal restrictions to wipe
out the drug trade throughout the
nation.
The same governmental action
was suggested by, Senator Borah
(RepJ of Idaho, chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Dducatiou> and
Labor,
Senator Myers OemJ Of Montana,
who recently. attacked certain mem.
from the floor Of the 0spets. de-
clared the Reid case indicated the
need Of q cleanup Of certain unde.
sirahia characters In the movies" A
bill by Myers TO provide FEDERAL
censorship OF films In the District
Of Columbia 10 now pending before
Borah's committee.
THE Reid case win focus the at.
tsntion Of Congress on the need Of
more drastic anti.drug lawa." Dc.
clAsed ohortridgs. There should
also b. strieter enforcement OF sx-
istfne leWsI Reds su4den collapse
IL : danger signal 70 the whole Ma.
ti0a of the friGhtful punishmeut In.
fiotsd BY thSse deadly drugs. The
moral . b gained from. his cass
sh6uN not be an attack on the
novisQ but . warning to those who
traffic and use deadly druga.
III Red has triumphsd over
drugs, II n much 70 his credit. His
cage ought to be held up ~ an sx-
ample before the Nation 70 show that
youth, beauty, genius al Derisb ~
fore the ravages OF drugs. No man
ID shove their reach. Such q strik-
tn6 case Of this ktnd shouh arrest
the attention Of lawmakers 70 the
nsed Of stricter laws end uAeee dras.
tlc sntgrcsmsnt of the laws already
senator Borah declared hs was
epp0Qo4 10 any move - oeoeor fIlm0
n VhiiA Reid should appear. Pro.
poeod o9neorship laws WouJA b coo.
hdsred by his commlttee.
II dtnt take to ceneoring the
MOVIES" Borah added. I DON'T
know any better censor than the
motherhood of America. ] doubt
whether any Government oontriv.
anos could - compared 70 the heart
ana mind Of . mother. 10 shs doesn't
want her child to ~ . certain clAbe
0f movies, the, child won't. The
remedy probably Hes in stricter
snti-dFuS laws and better enforce
msnt Of present lava"
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
N-A|NER|CAN'
HISTORIES
SCORED
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Bee
Danger in Tsachings Now
Current in Schools.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 1s.-hevision
Of the American history textboeks
now in use In pubic schools. with
the view Of eliminating ''un-Amsr-
lean ideais.' was proposed at the
meeting Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars by Col. r. L. Huston M,
tional commander of the 0rganixa'
ton, which concluded , two-day
conference Of national and State ex.
ecutives of the middle West here
yesterday.
Colonel Huston ssid that during
the last two years foreign propa.
ganda had been creeping into the
American .tcxtboo)ke In New York,
he said, two lnst6riss have been
discarded apd- several ere under
confederation In DestOn.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
PLUMPTON CASE.
DECISION IS
SCORED
Attorney Paul z. Lssh Plans to-
cIsar Amateur Status Of
High School Student.

Charging that Vincent Plumpton
had been done an injustice by the
board of principals, who yesterday
found lfim technically guilty of pro-
feestonalism. Paul e. Lesh, attorney
for Piumpton. today stated that the
board OF principals should have fol-
lower the expert opinion Of the presi
dent Of the South Atlantic Associa.
tion Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
submitted to the board in Plumpton's
defense.
Lssh also made public an affidavit
from Latrobe Cogswell. president Of
the South Atlantic Association,
stating that he believed that IL
Plumpton applied for registration
to the association the charge of pro-
fessionaliem would BE- considered as
Explained away" and 1t would be
no bar to his registration as an anna
tsur athlete. Lesh's statement, in
part. follows:
WIN Fight Dscisiop.
"such stain as has been put
upon the athletic record Of Vincent
Plumpton by the published reports
that he 10 professional pugilist"
and the decision OF the hoard of
principals Of yesterday holding him
Atschnicaliy Ineligible will be
fought by the student and his
friends BY every means within
their power.
Fan Informal ruling from the
president OF the South Atlantic As
Sociatien Of the Amateur Athletic
Union has already been secured to
the effect that II Plumpton should
- A.
Union the incident which was made
the basis Of the principals ruling
would ~ considered no bar to his
registration 60 an asnateur athlete.
This ruling 10 contained In an af.
fidavit by LAtrobe Cosswell. who
10 the chairman OF the Maryland
etats Athletic Commission, and also
the brssident Of the South Atlantic
Association Of the A. A. u.
'sNo pubiic statement has hereto
fore bssn made an behalf Of Win.
cent P1umptcn. as the board OF
principals during the hearings re-
ausstsd that the matter be kept
confileutiai until thsy should re.
port % Superintendent BalIou.
Gives Histsry sf Case.
The facts which led 70 the in
formal ruins IN Plumptcn's favor
b. ne afhlotic authority and which
Waa Apparently disrceardeG by the
PRINCIPALS are these:
IAN c1arges Of professionalism
asnlnst p1umpton are hased upon
: sugie boxinG bout held at Her.
wyn On Labor p-v last and Il win
b noted thst hand hseIf re-
frn1no6 from .,Sidrg UPON the
ssssssi arassur or prsfsssssnsI
o2hatio stapd1ng II this STUDENT 'bs-
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
MISS FREDERICK.
AND HUSBAND !.
SEPARATE
Actress Was Married to Seat
tls Physician Only
Last June.
By Iaternationai News service.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. Ia
Pauline Frederick. stage and screen
star. has separated from her hus-
band. DR.. Rutherford, well.known
Seattle, Wash, physician. whom she
fording to Information obtained from
friends Of Miss Frederick today.
IncOmpatibility 10 given az the
cause for the separation, but no men.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
HOUSE PROBE Of
DAUGHERTY
GOES ON
KelIsr's Absence From Judici-
aJy Committee to Have No
Effect on Inquiry.

The Judiciary committee of the
House went ahead today with the
Investigation Of Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty and his nd.
ministratIon of the Department of
Abandoned and dsfied by Con.
gresham Keller (RJ of Minnesota.
the orisinai author OF the charges
against the attorney general. the
committee nevertheless continued
the inquiry into keller's charges
by taking up Daugherty's alleged
failure 10 prosecute war frauds
cases.
Congrsssmen johnson OF South
Dakota and Woodruff Of Michigan,
both Republicans and both war
veterans; were the principal wit.
nesses summoned by the COMMITTEES
today. Both have charged the
attorney general with laxity and
failure TO punish war patrfOteerB.
johnson and Woodruff came vol.
unfairly before the committee to
present their charges. and prepared
q list of witnesses whom they asked
the committee to summon. Whether
these charges constitute impeach'
able Ipffenses. even IL proven, the
COMMITTEES has not determined and
will not decide until the evidence
has ,been taken. johnson and
Woodruff denied they had been
parties to the Keller Impeachment
preliminaries, and johnson stated
that some of the Keller charges
were Groondless, In his judgment.
The Woodruff charges went d..
rect to the activities of the attor.
ney general. especially In connec.
1ion with the Bosch magnetic pat.
net sales, while the johnson attack
was directed chiefly against Secre-
tary Weeks and the sale Of sur
plus supplies IN the War Depart.
ment.
There were indications today
that Keller viii 20 free In his
defiance Of the Judiciary Commit.
tee by refusing to testify before Il
under oath. He may be called
upon by the House to explain his
charge that the judiciary Com.
mittee was packed" against him.
and seeking to "whitewash" Daugh.
erty. Committee members stated
today they were unwilling to 60.
tablish q precedent that q Repre-
sentative should be forced to d.
vulge even to q committee informa-
ton secured by him In his official
capacity.
Woodruff Not ReaAy.
Any testimony he could give,
Woodruff declared. would be "hear'
cay, and not evidence"
II am prepared" he said, to
present mattefs brought to my at
fention for which I DO not vouch,
but concerning which 4 VIII pro-
ducs Witnesses to givs facts under
OATH"
Congressman Summers Deml Of
Texas. suggested that Woodruff be
given time to prepare his evidence
based on latest develOpments In
matters With which he vas interest.
cd. This was agreed TO by Con-
sressmAn volsteAd Rspl Of Mime
sofa. the committee Chairman.
Woodruff asked that the Depart.
ment Of Justice supply list Of
attorneys connected with the war
frauds section Of the department..
together with the description OF the
civil suits fiied. II was said AZ.
tornsy General Daugherty had filed
more than thirty suits involving
about $50 ~. .ooS which the Gov,
eminent seeks 70 recover. and that
forty persons have been indicted IN
connection With alleged wsr frauds
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
WILL LIVE.
0F|GHT
EVIL
CONTINUED from First Passl +.

Continued from First Pa9eJ
At that tims / was being paid SIS
. week.
When Wally came to us and
said he was to play the leading male
role my impression Of him was that
he was all hands and feet-and very
much embarrassed.
my impression when the picture
was completed was he was . very
poor actor. When ] came homo
complained to mother because I had
70 play with, - ] called him. this
boy for ] had BEEN cast with suoh
actors e Harold Lockwood. Henry
Walthai, James Kirkwood and Ar
thur Johnson.
AFTER His Son. wally went back
TO Turner and did several p,ctuIss
with Marguerite Fisher, Ella Hall
and other feminine players.
'The members Of our company
dressed ut what was then known ~
the Universal Ranch now called
the Lasksy Ranch in the hills near
Hollywood. Wally did many. Indian
parts. He had previously plAyed at
the Vitagraph In Deer Slayer, with
Florence Turner and The Indian
Romeo, In casts which included
'Lerry' Trimble. Harry Morey and
other people who ere today famous
when Norma Talmadgs was IN
extra girl at the Vitasrsyh studio.
'waly's" staFt.
"waiiy got his start in pictures
when be was employed by the
Seiig company a. stunt man. Tom
Mix was thsn In charge Of the
horses for Selig.
"As was saying. the msmbers
of our company mads.up at the
Universal Ranch. Wally used to
ride past my dressing room In his
Indian rsgalia. Mother used to rave
over his handsome appearance. 1t
was my almost daily practice TO
slam the door when he would
appear becauss I knew that he
knew that he was good looking. and
was not going to let him think
that l had succumbed to his good
looks. 1t sounds somewhat childish
sixteen years of ass thsn-and very
proud that ] was o film star.
Off-StaSe Drama.
He proposed to me early IN
1912. but At that time did not
want to marry anybody. told htn
I cared for him, but ] did not love
him. He. had acosptsd . place
offered him With the Amsfican
Film Company at Santa Barbars
and wanted melt to 80 a.ong. ~ his
bride. He aw mother bSfors he
left. He said to her. clsnching his
teeth ~ he spoke: IN make her
= care for me. I've never been
licked yst-snd ! am net nes'd
"I am not Hcksd ystr HIS
words ring In my memory yet
They were the very theme ok Ajs
life. They are typical Of the Gsitm
determination which will hiring him
out from the shadows Of the valley
Of death.
eventually I ala capitulate to
his ardent wooing. II u m inter.
esting chapter IA the romance Of
our life and I want the public to
know It."
Mrs, Rid. b 2 cenelanAtiea q
this iu1srvieW, win tssnegyew ~
where, hoW, onl up6oe Whot ear.
cumstsnceo hSr hon10one huSbaa1
oeatraets6 The 6Fug haA)k 81 -
WI tel, tse, bow - roeage9s6 -
sSstsess b his battas - VII ~
6nx,h
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
GENERAL PILsUDskI IS
MADE DICTATOR OF POLES

LONDON. Dec. 1s.-General Pill
sudski, former chief OF the Polish
state. is in complete control Of the
situation in Po.and az dictator, the
British foreign office was advised
today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Reid's Drug Stsries 4
Likely to Result IN
Strictef LeGlslation
LILLIAN n. MUTCI DDlg

~ WILLIAM X, HuJCqlDloN,
peeeenoteaen Ngws qgg3es<
Enactment q m}re ofokt1o aut1-
narcoeic laws prueably WIN .rssVoG
from rove1af1oU fhaq Wal1y ~.
hnsss ossAss pasaw$ ssss. vss .