davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
AVIAT0RS READY TO GO
Ready For Jump of SIS Miles Across The Boring Sea To Paramashiru Island.
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 CordoNa, Alaska, May Is. -- The three United States army aviators at Attn Island headed by Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, hope to hop off to- day for Paramashiru Island in the kurile group on the next jump of their world encircling trip. They were delayed yesterday by bad weather. The flight from the last Of the American possession across the Boring Sea to the first Of the Japanese en- pire islands, is considered the most perilous leg of the entire 21,000 miles aerial journey around the earth, as the SIS mile stretch must be made by dead reck oning and by use of the compass. Nearly all the storms that approach the north shore and come southward to the United States on the Pacific coast. have their origin in this district. Head winds are frequently strong and fog is plentiful al this time of the year.
 During the past week all of the machines have been thoroughly over hauled and inspected and everything IS in readiness for the word from Lieutenant Smith 10 leave,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Pile Sufferers
 Get Quick Relief

Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and absorbs them never to return.
 No man or woman need suffer an- other hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrh oids or Piles now that this wonderful pre- scription known as MoAvA SuPPOs- TORIES can be obtained for a mod crate price at Axelrod's Pharmacy on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
 Yon'll he amazed to see how quick ly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour: even in cases Of long standing with profuse bleeding. really wonderful results have been accom- plished.
 Remember the name MoANA SUP POSIToRIES. and he sure tc follow the simple directionsi that come in each COX.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
SUN TAT SEN LEFT
 A POLITICAL WILL
Advises Followers What Course
 tO Pursue
By Tine Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Picking, May l5.-In accordance with the Chinese custom, Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, South China government president whose death at Canton was announced yesterday, is reported to have left a political will which is likely to have an important bearing on the future of his constitutionalist party.
 It is believed pr. Sun probably chose as his successor either C. c. Wu, son of the late Wu Ting Fang, former minister to Washington, and one of the most influential members of the party, or Tang Shao-Yi. The latter, who in 1922 was offered the premiership, resides in Shanghai and lately has been out of sympathy with Suns policies.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

Honolulu May 15.-Chinese resi- dents of Horolulu. the birthplace of Sun Yat-sen, are preparing to observe the passing of the South China leader in contrasting fashion. The elements faNoring Sun are planning to half mast flags, hold a memorial mass meeting and go into regular Chinese mourning. The anti-Sun portion of the population is reported to be buy ing up all the fireworks in town and planning A number of banquets to celebrate the passing of the enemy"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

Hong Kong, May 15.---with. the death of Dr. Sun Tat Sen, the vision ary leader of the recalcitrant South China government, the capital of Canton is expected to pass into the hands of the Picking government whose forces for the past year have been battling the troops Of the 'Constitutionalist' president.
 While Dr. Sun surrounded himself with a number of loyal and efficient generals and governmental leaders,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
WATERBURY ELKS COMING

It is expected that delegation of about 100 members of Waterbury lodge of Elks will pay a visit to New Britain lodge this evening, A class of candidates will be put through the initiation and a minstrel show en- ioyed. It is understood that Governor Templeton, who is a member of the Waterbury lodge Of Elks, may attend and act as interlocutor in the minstrel show. Following the meeting a luncheon will be served.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Rabiner Back in Jail on Order of Mayor Hylan

New York, May 15,--At the direc- tion of Mayor Hylan the parole oi Jules C. Rabiner, convicted bucket shop operator, was revoked late yes terday and he was removed to the penitentiary from which he was re gently released after serving three months of an indeterminate sentence
 When the mayor was given copy Of the testimony taken by David Hlrshfeld, commissioner of accounts who has been Investigating the cir cumstances surrounding Rabiner's re- lease, he summoned Michael Fogarty and Harry Stacknell, members of the parole com mission, and ordered that the parole granted Rabiner be re- yoked.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
LIBERALS START ACTION
Intensive Campaign Against Laborites
 As Reprisal Against Liberals.

London, May :. - The intensive campaign by the liberal party which has been boomed in the press as a re- prisa upon the laborites for the let- ter's hostility to the party which put them in power is to open at Brighton next week when former Premier AS. quith, liberal leader, will make an i'm. portant statement of policy.
 A meeting of the liberal party last evening discussed the campaign and appointed 2 committee of manage. ment. Former Premier Lloyd George strongly appealed 10 the members tc exert themselves 10 the utmost.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15

tered politics and straightway was elected to the assembly. Six years later he was elevated to the state sen ate, where he remained until, in 1919, he was elected 10 the surrogates bench by a plurality of 15.000 when every other democrat on the ticket went down to defeat.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
KRAMER SUSPENDED

Milwaukee. Wis, May 15.--Danny Kramer of Philadelphia, was suspend ed for sixty days for fouling Joey Sanger in a recent bout The wisoon- sin boxing commission announced to- day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
100 GIRLS ARE
PARTY GUESTS
Lions Club EntertainS at
Christmas Affair

The Lions club entertained 100
Seattle girls gJ its annual Cauef.
mas party at tle olympic hotel
Monday and carl D. Crusou with
beard and portable front made 8u
admirable santa Claus
Tho girls were guests 0f fhs
Lions club at Ihr summer ltmn Jag
Five Mile lake. last summer Wives
az the members aided in the success
ug tbg affair President George l..
Buck supervised the distribution az
gifts and made q little talk The
Rev sidney Morgan pronounced
the Invocation and a musical pro
gram was EiNen. Those p1rticIpat.
ing were Mary Louise Pickle. piano.
Helen Pickle cello. Marj0ry CtJF.
Nlolu Mrs Mary L. scott vocal.
and Mis- Bessie Ajax who gave q
whistlius number that won ap.
plIuse
Mrs A. b. Luud announced plans
for formation Uf "a woman auul
Larry 20 the Lions club
iuBaita plukcrtou made "a clover
response Co President Bucks ftIE.
and readings wore given by MIsF
Matilda Forester and Ruth p1hnst.
Miss Ruth Campbell. attendant ai
the camp, and Niles ANY glrClFear.
d4nscusr. were ON the program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
BUSY NIGHT FOR
DAN GRIFFIN
Arrests Negro, Chinaman,
m Finds Dope

Pttrolmau Dan Griffin put Ia "a
busy night Monday. arTc7tiuE q nc
gro. a Chiuam1u and O. woman
sam carr g. "a negro was ar.
rested bg Griffin lt Sixth ave. =
and Dearborn a., boo possession Of
three boxes OF ciEura and some 9th.
er articles which be could not cH'
plain. Helen Reed, e. wgH arrested.
with Carr. Griffin WAS searching
Cars room IN % hotel % little later.
finding thrrr suit cases full OF
goods supposedly stolen, when An
Sing. "a. looked To, and, seeing Grif.
fin. tossed "a package down tho hail.
way Griffin went after tho pack
agc and picked II up, Hc found 81
bindles Of dope IN 10.
Carr had a pair OF dope scales tn
his room. according to Griffin The
negro and tho Chinamou arc held
on open charges for Investigation.
The woman was booked as a dis
orderly person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
The Care of the BABY

TdE business az being "a mother be one Of the most intricate and tech.
i nigll n The wofd.
You would not undertake 70 drive an automobile without any instruc
BON Whatever and with mo- kn0wIcdg" which would rnabc you 20 dis
uneuth between me crhuretor and tile back seat, would your
Wen, the proper care ~ your baby h 81 much more Important Job
8" The b"s. To- you and TO your family and community than the proper
care OF Ju automobile.
iasmn bureau has just prepared from authoritative government sources
on tre OF tho Baby ts just exactly what you want, II tells you
h" TO care Tor yourself and your baby. from the beginning OF prpg,
nancy until your child has passed thru the period of nursing
Everything il simply Ud carefully explained PHI out the coupon
below and mail as directed.
BABY Editor. Washington Bureau. The Seattle Star
l~2. Now York Avg, Washington. u. C.
! want "a copy Of the bulletin. Care Of the Baby" and iuclose here.
with five cents 10 loose postage stamps for same.
name '' '''
81 and No. or II. f. D..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..-. state. .......
Special Note; our Washington bureau suu has copies available OF
the bulletin on Embroidery stitches" Any reader who wishes a con
Of that In addition to the above bulletin. place an Y mark In box below.
and incoso $ cents for tho Two bulletins.
am a reader OF The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
San Diego Booze Comes
Mostly From the North
Mexican Duty of 500 a Case Is Prohibitive;
Los Angeles Enforcement Is Lax

Three The faN enforcement lu 10.
Angeles county, which i7 st once fhu
joy ~ the buotleEFru aud thr despair
of honest uueIai OF san Diego and
other surrounding r0uutIra This
makes the running of rum from ports
near los Angelic 90 san Diego a
comparatively safe traffic.
Tour-Tbe lack OF rood landing
places near here The beaches
stretch straight and n1t from the line
nnnhuart with only here and there
"a haTbor Tor safe landing The land
ing or booze ON un open beach b.
hazardous with the strong west wind
blowing and az br5t furnishes the
rmugEirf with little secrecy rwr-
ue5liy the only safe landing place
outside OF san Diego h8rbor la II.
Euua Beach. 90 miles north Of Ia
Jolln, and b ls opposite here that
most ~ the bis Canadian rum ships
discharge their san Diego ,arEOgH
Few however need Go come farths.
south than Loo Angeles
The usual procedure f0r importing
Scotch into uhis end Of California
FOR some Canadian boat like the Nal.
1h1t COZ Coal HarDur carrying up.
ward OF 10000 Dtsra 90 DIE on tho
l2-mil' buU opposite iaEuuH beach.
The agent in San Diego then sends
out "a fshiuE boat captain with Tho
order Tor 20 certain number 0i cases
from --- Mum ---- M --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
RHEUMA TISM

Cannot Exist in the Human Body II
You VIII Use Trunks Prescription
II Us prepoatoruus; iu fact. ~ Is a
shame TO suffer with lu0Hmmutory.
muscular. sCiatic or any form Of
rheumatism,
This Prescription docs not ruin
tho stomach. " does not dcprrsa the
heart. Eat all tho meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription Contains no mercury.
~sAlicyiHic soda. oil wiutCrErr~n or
narcotics. hut positively gycrcumcE
any Kind or rheumatism or govt on
aHrth. What more do you want
There Ia nothing just as good, and
II ls impossible 10 get something
better. The greatest uric acid Enl-
ycut known and also a superior liver
medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for 8i.75
at drug stores like Bnrtclls Drug
urcs-NdycrtiAcmcnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
IRIS ~ SINISSIIkI
ENTERPRISE SOW

The fishing boat captain r si,au
the order written Boo luk on thg end Of
"a 50 ErreubIrk which has been torn
in half ON tho other half D. written
rho same order. This half ls turned
over 10 the man operating the truck
that H TO meet The fishing boat at
tho beach
The iurkmlu matches De half of
The grs nHagk with the half held Hg
The fishing boat captain. tho cargo
Is aheekrl aud loaded Tor lla south
The nahiuE boat captain and
trughuau arc paid ID stated tfe,Hht
charge Du delivery 81 the cargo al
san Diego $50 cash ir handled OK.
Uept bs the agent. lie collects from
the purchaser and sends or takes the
money 90 bis bosses OF tho ring iu
Vancouver or Victoria
Thus booze rmuRgIiue lr made nu
orderly and systematic business. How
safe it lz depends on tho viii and
efficiency af Uncle Sans mon Tbis
varies IN times and places. and right
now In Southern California enforce.
mcnt t. at rs lowest cDb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Sentenced for
Arson and Paroled

PORTLAND. Dee gl-JocI aud
Albert Coz brothers convicted 0t
burning the ST. Nicholas g4ffrrrll
which they owned. were sentenced
yesterday 60 eight years each ln The
peuitcutiary,
Then. .u accordance with the
recommendation Of The Jurura. who
found the Coo brothers guilty. thsy
were paroied The 81 Nicholas cafe.
terra was burned more than "a scar
ago 10 obtain Insurance moury
thereon. testimony az the trial tn.
dicltcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Launclhurst Improvement club
wants the city 10 buy II acres al
T. t5th st. and tSth ave. y. +. FOR
"A playneld
Two years each at Mcneil island
for Riley Fry. Ernest Brown and
William Fahcy, says Judge Netcrcr.
on booze and narcotic charges.
Police caught Bert Craven and a
gallon OF moonshInc close to each
other at s7li Elliott ave. ana took
thcm both TO headquarters.
Clifford Clcndcuucy. 81, may lose
both feet from frost bite. He was
found IN a deserted house at "
Marginal wayi and Orcas 81.
a burglar stole Christmas gifts
from tho home OF J.. j. CavanauEh.
i13 First ave. w.
Engineers club host Tuesday cyc.
ming 10 youngsters from the Wash.
lngton Childrcn's home, at a ban.
quet at Sixth ana Seneca.
Funeral arrangements pending FOR
Fred parno. 70, n pioneer, who died
at his home, 500 Charles st. Lived
hero 30 years.
Services were held Tuesday for
Mrs. NJ Swartout, 81, Of 1872 10th
ave. Was mother OF Mrs. j. A.
swalwclI and a former Everett resi-
dent.
Civil Service league Is asking cleo.
ton by the city council, instead Of
appointment, for civil service com.
mlssioners, taking n rap at Mayor
Browns appointments.
James A. Hnlght. rcaltor, urged
city manager plan for Seattle Mon.
day before the Commonwealth club.
Five hundred boys and girls were
guests Of n Salvation Army Santa
Claus Monday evening in the
nrmy's auditorium.
Investment firm Of John Il. Price
and company will play host Tues.
day evening to it's employees at the
olympic, celebrating It's card ami.
vcrsary.
Five thousand city employees will
get 100000 In salaries and wages
Wednesday, pay day being moved
ahead FOR their benefit.
Tho body Of William -. Furguson,
80, a pioneer, was buried In Ever
green Tuesday after services. \
daughter. Miss Minnie lFarguson
survives
Funeral services were held Tues.
day for Mrs. Mary j. Wallace. O.,
who died at the home Of Mrs, IT.
r. Parks, her daughter, sos valley
lst, Intcrmcnt was at WgahcIi.
Dry sound rntdcrs said Tony Del
2otti, G70l Carlton ave. mud Mikc
riori, 5sOi Duwamish ave, had -
gallons Of vino between them an,
put both men In tho lookup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Britain Recalls
Her 2 Destroyers

LONDON. Dec. 2J-Twu British
destroyers. dispatched 20 Talugisr
with infantry aboard have been De.
called. accoalinR 10 q Central News
dispatch from Gibraltar. a previous
dispatch from Gibraltar had stated
that Taugier was threatened with
seizure by the Andjort rebels. who
recently rcyolted against the Span.
iards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Forbes Judge Ill;
Trial Is Adjourned

CHICAGO. Dec. Glowing to tho
illness Of Federal Judge George a.
Carpenter. before whom the Forbes.
Thompson fraud trial Is being heard.
court has adjourned until Monday.
December 20. Judge Carpenter is
suffering from n severe cold End is
unable 10 speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Solons Consider
University Needs

King county legislators met Tues
day noon with President ~Suzzallo. TO
20 over the needs OF Washington
university. \ sum TO bc given tho
college by tho legislature was TO be
tcnlntlNclN nErccd upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department, Washington, u,
g., until 10 o'clock q, m, jan. 6, 1898,
for delivering assorted spices, salt.
fuFrR and fuse 4 clements. electric
cord. wire. cable and switches. brass
nnd copper pipe and flexible metal
lie hose TO tho Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. Wash. Apply for proposals
to the Supply officer. Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. Wash, or to the Bu-
renu Of Supplies md Accounts,
DAVID POTTER, Paymnatcr Cen
eral OF the Navy. l2-l3-2i.-Adver-
tiarmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
ny NAN STEHN

SAN DIEGO Zee gH "A regular
traffic Boz smuFsirI booze Uy uirpaur
from Hlh California 90 Los An.
ErIrz san Francisco and other
cities vaa revealed In che recent ar.
nest Gf ". " NounguIood, am ayIa.
TOR
IounEb.o5d was Doc au organized
conspiracy involving at least 'Nu
planes and "a hair dozen men They
would Ert the liquor from a ware
house boz Tijuana ny north az night
and land at Camp ktlmey field
Here they would boz met uy autos
which rushed the eontmhaud north
10 Los Angelic Another landing
place Was an open field near san
Juan C8plstuno Three other men
have been arrested Tor HmuEslius
liquor over She Mexican lines hy
aiptaus
The aIplBur the auto and ,hf
boat have an been pressed into fHE
smuggling traffic along ihe MrEI.
can border ana even men alogt have
thrown boards alr0z The Irrigation
ditch 5t MeNsaii and carried 30 over
on their hacks But strange as j.
mEHi seem. with Mexico ryckius
n booze only Do mllra south 90 here.
the greatest part ~ san Diego
forbidden drinks come NOT from ths
south bu, from tho Nurih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
DRESSING GOWNS

silk dressing gowns for women
very much like those severely cut
ones for men come In gray plaids or
stripes and have large patch
pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
For Colds, Grip or influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMo QUININE Tablets. A safc
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
tho signature o. r W Grove, Soc.
-Ahvertlscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Mr.. F'iXit
Traffic Department Hasn't Enough
Men to Enforce Arterial Traffic
Law, Mr.. Fixit Finds; Way to Help
Police Is Suggested.

Non-entoncrmtut of the arteral traffic law comes m ion
"a roasting ma Mr. Exits mail today. The traffic bureau
of the police department explains that there are not enough
men I'M the department 10 look after this matter, A way
is ~suggcsed 10 aid the men ina seeing that the law rs EN-
forced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

MIR EMIT Is bcsicgcd with
VI requests fur employment.
lie i sorry hv cannot provide H.,
This department. y Intended only
- a mrsus a directing aitrn
tiun 10 nuvdvd improvements, lax
public service, etc. and much as
hc would ikr 10. Mr.. llNit y un
able 90 ruu,idcr personal Ind
Nidual MASTERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

NEN alNA NNAalh p
m r- MA az
A 800
r
-f r.rn.
Soon, trfar- rrt-1rg ~
$4,000
frfH A. D.
f.F4. Hrrsrfr,rrf r-r.rt4
49, r.,. ~, .rfn-trr, m.r
80 - az tFr-r srrrt.l nIsg-
r-r-frE but sty thst. A. Uf-
a., tr,ws a-,rsrtmrnf
-sts tra, yiu .ttrpfrl
NJ. r - a5 r
49, t..s
rr-- ~ nrrrr--rrr d.
f.tIt 10 f.r..r rrJ 49, .
49, frgs s,iry fsr a II.
~ rr ttr4 frHr Thts 4.
~
.--rr.rr ID r-g.
- r d. sarr rhs.f t.p
IA M NJ
sr ug4i.ga
r,v .,v,smrr land.
,,, a. am, az ~ ~ NM
r,,4 h-ar,.to.h,art talk wiu.
~ ~, i-ran--3 ,,,,t,
~ M, $50 ,.t, ,a,
- .,n ~ ~ r.r rt,.
80 r,v nn.E prop,-pienes h,
4NN.S NV
49, ,t.. F,.t
., ~, al
., ~ - ~,-,.,f,
80, $500 sgt,
49,
- az, onsg,
80,
nm 49, rtgrg.
s,i q
s.,a p.t
,- - ,,.~
" YOU .,0
40 Lo' /. Mt,
IN .n1r-r,
,,,n ~,
'' af
you
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,vr "a ,o ,rl.
- =. ,r,,i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Nc ~ III ~
Is roo MOI.

IL H rHtImatrd that 40 least 60 per
cent OF 1Il Illicit booze shipped into
SAN Diego county D0meg from iHr
bis canadian rum runner WHY
For four reasons
uns=Thc Mexican government
mrb duty ON liquor a year ago
MryleO placed "a duty that amounts
60 about $50 70 case on imported wills
hy. The smusg.rr rBH buy from Csc
madam rum runners fhr better
br4uls or scotch Tor around fti 81
ruse Off Los Angelic or san Francis
60. and then bring b. down ty truck
OF autu 20 That Scotch bad uFru
landed lu EuaeHJda or other Mex
ieau ports and amuEsisd agroE u1F
line u]orthward. u would cost 90"
gmuEElrr $40 "a case This s WHY
the Mexican ports are waiting y8iuly.
for tho booze consigned 20 them.
Two-Thr risk H less from The
north. n a unugglsr is caught iu
the vicinity Of the hns with liquor De
Isl charged with conspiracy or with
smuggling This might mean "a 5000
fine or two years iu federal prison.
u the smuEglsr S. coming down from
the north iu his machine and .s
caught tho charge ts likely 90 h
merely transportation Of contrabund.
and the fine ia small Tor a first Of.
fcuse. Moreover, "a smugElor would
rather take a chance with one gov.
eminent than with two, as would be
the case n he depended ON Mexico Tor
bis supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

u you viii advise the East opsr-
stor how long your phone was out
e order. she viii have the matter
, fhcckcd. and sou viii d. charged
ouly Tor the part Of the month that
you were served the Managers Of
flee reports
Evening star., 1924-07-24
200 CASES OF WHISKY
SEIZED ON MERCY BOAT
Vessel Which Carried Injured Man
From llum Row Is
Ca ptured.
BY the Associated Pre- IS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The Bessie
B, the fast motor boat which was re-
leased last week by customs officers
after it had brou sht ashore Dr. Roy
ston Foukes and an injured man
from the rum f1e ct. today was seized
by the customs marine patrol near
Rockaway Point. Two hundred cases
of whisky were found on board and
the crew of three arrested.
The prisoners. who gave the names
of Capt Matthew Hanson, Walter
Hrsch and Louis Richards. said
they had bought the liquor aboard
the schooner. RaSk at $14 Il case. d
discount of vi having been granted
as compensat ion for their errand OF
mercy on behalf of the sick member
of the RaSk's crew.
A letter found in HansonS pocket
which he said a. member of the Rask :
crew had given, him to mail was ad-
dressed to Rob ert w. Wylie of Glas-
gov. Scotland, and sfnped Robert
w Wylie, jr.'' The letter described
a prosperous trade in liquor off the
New Jersey Shole and said there were
on Rum Row two shiploads of aliens
and narcotics waiting to be smuggled
into this country.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
MARYLAND LIMITS AID
OF D. C.. PARK SYSTEM
Official Tells Col Sheriff. Inability
to Provide Cooperation To-
ward Extension.
special pispatch to,The Star.

Special Dispatch to,The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 24.-Eforts of
the National Capital Park Commis-
sion to obtain the cooperation of
Maryland officials in acquiring Mary
land lands for addition to the Wash
ington park system. at considerable
expense to the taxpayers of the State,
are looked upon by Assistant Attor-
ney General Willis r. Jones as a
round about way of extending the
boundaries of the District of Colum-
bia into Maryland without the States
consent.
Lieut. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. su-
perintendent of public buildings and
grounds in Washington. wrote the
attorney general yesterday asking
that he designate the proper Mary
land official to cooperate with the
Park Commission. He suggested that
as a matter of national pride Mary
land should cooperate in finding and
acquiring desirable park sites ada
cent to Washington and that this
State should pay half the cost of
their purchase. Jones says there Is
no Maryland officials to whom such
co-operation could properly be as
signed, nor does he believe the people
of the State would approve of such d
program.