davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
lCMEsPLAYA NJ
MAURER FIELD
Interesting Game is Expected
When Local Teams Meet
Tomorrow

Penna Terio's Acme baseball team
expects to register the second de-
feat of the season over the Maurer
Athletic Association nine on the lat
ters' grounds, when these two teams
get together tomorrow afternoon.
The Nationals Of Linoleumyilie,
Staten Island, are the only players
credited with scoring u win owe
the Maurers pm Maurer field this sea-
son.
The Acme manager has not an,
nounced his complete lineup for this
game, but he has intimated that ne
will place a strong combination on
the field for this contest. His pitch
ing choice probably will be Mike OIL
sen, who pitched great ball in this
section during his mound career. The
AGNES also have an added attrac-
ton in a coach.
Dunton will probably be sent to
the mound for the Maurer nine. and
the remainder of Manager Urban
skis team will be the game as was
used against the St. Anthonys on the
Maurer field last Sunday afternoon.
This game will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

Art Young and Mike Milchick
hope to turn in victories for their
respective teams in the Three-M
League which gets under way this
afternoon.
The Junior and Junior Flyer bas-
ketball teams of the local Y. NJ.
n. A.. did not reopen their sched-
ules On Thursday night as was PLAN
ned.
Bill Sheehan's Speedways will go
to Lakewood tomorrow afternoon.
Sheehan's team made a big hit in
Lakewood last summer.
Two of the leading ~contenders fer
the American League pennant are
battling for supremacy in New York
this afternoon. the Yankees and the
St. Louis Browns.
Mickey Loeser can be counted IN
regularly for one and two safeties
a game from now on, inasmuch as
he hit his batting stride in the game
here last Sunday afternoon.
Art Romer may pitch for the Sta
ten Island Elks nine for the remain
der of this season. With this team
he will get a crack at his old team
mates, the Aquehonga nine.
A renewal of their pitching duel
of two seasons ago is scheduled
when Harry Apologize and Herb
Mcdonald hook up in battle on the
Raritan Copper Works field tomor-
row afternoon.
The Y. NJ. H. A. basketball team
of this city should have registered
a ten-point victory owe the Jersey
City quintet in the game here Thurs
day night, instead of a two-point
win. The locals were leading by
eight points at half time.
Next Thursday night the lead in
the Industrial baseball league will
change. because the two leading
mines are scheduled to play the Unit
ed Lead Works and the Atlantic Ter
ra Gotta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
C0LLEG|ANs
T0PLAY 4 A. c.
New York Team at Totem
vile Tomorrow Afternoon
Fast Game Expected

The All Collegians Of New York
expect to take the measure Of the
Aquehonga nine of Tottenville on
the latter's grounds in the weekly
game tomorrow afternoon. The
Aquehongas have won both games
played to date this year.
Last season the ~Collegians were
the first to score q win over the
Aquehonga team. and the New York
players expected to duplicate their
feat tomorrow afternoon. The Col
legians also Detected the Amboy
representative team of last season.
Manager Charley Hilker of the
Aquehonga nine has not made an
announcement regarding his pitch
ing choice for the game tomorrow.
but it is know that Art Romer will
not pitch. The remainder of the
lineup is scheduled to be the same
as last Suncay-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
New Brunswick p. O.
DOM FAIL TO ATTEND
A WAR DEPARTMENT
AN Salvage Property
AUCTION SALE
" AT PORT NEWARK
SnnD nE

NEWARK, n. j..
MAY 18TH. PROMPTLY AT 10 A. NJ.
EASTERN TIME daylight Saving Timel
ENORMOUS QUANTITIES OF
Tents. Latrine Screens. shelter Halves,
a HaSsra T=s cozs PssI,p'' POUCHES acSes
Brassards. Belts. Bandoleers. suspenders.
Wool Undershirts. Cotton Breeches. Woo
and Cotton Coats. Cotton Shirts. Denim
Trousers and Hats. Service Hats. Msekl-
lets, oiiskins. Rsrncoais. Hats. siickers
Blankets. PILLOW. Cases. Mattresses and
Pillows. Bed Sacks. Soap. FLAGS Straps.
HARDWARE
Scraps. Nails. Axes and Shoyels. Axe ana
shoyels. Handles. Mattocks. Gratings; Gas
and Batteries. signal Poles. Wise. sledge
Hammers. Steel Squares. Generators. Flag
STATS. Hooks. Measuring Reels. slide Rules
Camera Parts, Meat and OIL Cans. Buck
cts, Pack carfisT5 Essef and chests ca cas
Canteen Cups. Camp Kettles and Covers
Forks. Knives. Red and Black Boot Top.
pings and Anti-Fouling Paints. Russet ana
Black Shoes. Rubber Boots. Arcties. Putt
tees. Leggins. Shoe Laces.
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
SACKS. Mattocks. Holsters. Recruit and Kit
Bags. Pariats. Knapsacks. Gas Masks
~scabbards. Dump Carts. Wheels. Seats
Sides. Bake Oven. Granite Paving Blocks
and Various Other commoditles
INSPECTION MAY 22ND
Continuing Daily to Time OF Sale
Catalogue and further particulars
SMITH & JAFEE; PHILIP SMITH. AUG.
OFFICIAL AUcTIoNEERS
60 West 45th St. n. y. G.. n. Y.
or Salvage Officer. U: 3. ~.
Army supply Base. BROOKLYN. n T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
AMb0Y POSTAL
TEAM V|CT0RS
BoWIers From Local Post
Office Win From New
Brunswick Here

The Perth Amboy Post 0hice
bowlers entertained the New Bruins
wick post office "Louies' on the Y,
M. c. A. alleys last night, winning
three straight games from the
county seat quintet. The first game
went to Amboy with ia pins to
spare, Frank Comings' ISL being
high score. In the next game the
margin was cut down Slightly. the
locals winning by 100 pins. Giles
$50 was high score in this game.
In the third game Amboy won by
10 pins. Pemberton's 1872 being
high.
At the close of the games refresh
ments We're served.
The score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NINE

The Grammar School baseball
team defeated the Junior High
School nine of South Amboy yes
terday afternoon at Wonderland
Park by a score of 1876. The Gram
mar School players collected four
teen hits, while the visitors made
seven hits. A. Lewkowitz umpired
the game.
Pucci and Dublin are leading the
Grammar School players In batting
tr games to date this season. Mon
day afternoon. the Grammar School
team will play st. Mary's high
school nine on the Raritan Copper
works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

city volley ball league. which prov.
ed a wonderful success due mostly
to the n in which the matches
were arranged and conducted BY
Physical Director Schuyler C. Pew
Next year, 1t is believed. added
interest will be taken in the leaSns
with each team strengthened con-
siderably as the result Of the ex-
perience gained in this. the first cir
cult.
The next big volley ball attraction.
and possibly the last of the season
will be the contest with the stronx
Germantown. Pa, team here nex1
Saturday night. The contest viii be
for the best three out of five games
and practice sessions for the varsity
will be held Monday. Tuesday and
Friday night of next week at Z
o'clock. Teams composed Of other
members OF the local "" viii fur
nish the opposition on these nights
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF MEN JERSEY :, :.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY .. ..
i the Matter or
LEO KEsTENBAtM. Indy. and trading
As KESTERBAUM BROS.
IN BAsKRanipsTfcreNoTiGsE OF SALE
Kindly TAKE NOTICE that pursuant
81 Honorabfe Charles =. Lynch. the un-
dan z "a. H s,s s %a5 sell Or 81 Sia Pse.if ib sqs-
fore. the alleged bankrupt's assets consist
siores &hsxsSfsss. s~automobiis truck. horses.
wagons and other miscellaneous personal
and in lots. A IS per cent deposit will
s3d. sstwssn tho hours pf II a. ~ ana
: TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the re-
ceiyer will OFFER for sale his right. title
and interest in and to a lease covering the
said store premises. the terms Of which
wtIi BE- s@3Rounesd At me time and place
-rfhe sale wilfSe conducted on Wednesday
"a, 1922. at 10 O'clock in tn forenoon.
al the premises q the alleys. bs9kryptt
I sfs6ssiM I ies n9s s6d Rms sst Gaarss RSssda'
fGTds; TAKE FURTHER NOTICE
that application for CONFIRMATION q said
ssis E5itss sus Ss Post5 e a'n BidEA Ss Msrs
N j., on THURSDAY. May IS. 1922. at
io:3o O'clock in the FORENOON or as soon
thsrsattss q c9nnsel s4a- &c hssTd, ~. M.
asf'lsnss 5o ssfa'yiF Il e. s 81 ssseI Rsss.slysr.
I: sIaEkst St.. Newark. \. =.
Attorney for Recsixsr.
14ie9-5-2o-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
KEASBEf EAGLES IN
GAME AT HELMETTA

HELMETTA, May 20.-The Holy
Trinity A. A. of this place, plays the
Keasbey Eagles here tomorrow aft
ernoon. This team will come down
with their best lineup in an EFFORT
to break the winning streak Of the
Holy Trinity team and also to have,
a man advance further than third
base. In the last twenty-dve inning
played. in which Mondoker
pitched. not a man on the oppos1
teams has reached third base
not a tally has been made oH
after Sundays game. The 81
starts at 8 o'clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
LEAD WORKS Nine HAS
NEWARK OPPOSITION

The United Lead Works baseball.
team will have as its opponents on
the Lead Works diamond this aft
ernoon, the Carrier Engineering
company team Of Newark. This IL
the first Saturday afternoon contest
to be played in this city this sea-
son.
The Newark Quot a said 10 have
a fairly strong team and a fast game
is expected. The Lead workers have
not met defeat on the diamond u
date this season. either in industry
league games or in outside conte@S
McNulty or Dunton are schedulS
to do the hurting for the Lead Wof1
team. The game will start at 3:@y
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
THREE COUNTY LEAGUE j..
STARTS THIS AFTERNOON

The Middlesex. Monmouth and
Mercer county baseball league will
open this afternoon with games at
Yardville. Allentown and flights
town. Hamilton Square. Cranbury
and Freehold are the other teams
entered in this circuit.
Art Young. local southpaw. will
occupy the mound for the Gran
bury team in the game at Yardviiie.
while Mickey Milchick, another To-
cal pitcher. will tyirl for Allentown
against Freehold. in The game on the
formers grounds.
Cranbury is the only Middlesex
county team entered In this league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
crescents at South Amboy

The Crescents Will jourpey 70
South Amboy tomorrow afternoon
to cross bats with the strong Sac
red Heart nine. of that place. The
game 10 scheduled to start at ass
o'clock. The C~rescents players and
rooters will leave Rogan's corner
at / O'Clock by truck.
The lineup will include Jensen,
Gardella, Parsler brothers. Grispart,
Fatransky, Damback, Romer broth
ers and Fraser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
HIGH TIDE TABLE
FLYER Juniors Play

The Flyer Junior team will play
the keystone on the Flyer diamond
tomorrow afternoon at 100 o'clock.
Ignots and Tepple will do the
pitching, and DAILY. the receiving
for the Flyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
Room 20 Wins

The representative team of Room,
20 defeated the Room 90 team in .
game yesterday. Sheely and Arm
stein were in the points for the VIC
tors, while Pollochock and Gretz
comprised the battery for the losers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
Pastimes at Sayreyille

The Pastfme nine Will travel to
Sayreyille tomorrow afternoon to
play the White Stars of that place.
The Pastimes have won four out Of
six to date. Kotzon and Breza will
be in the points for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
West Amboy Juniors Booking

The west Amboy Juniors would
like to arrange games with light
junior teams Such as Peerless Jun
Tors, Hungarian Juniors. Laurel
Juniors, st. Emery Juniors, Hilltop
Juniors and Ditmas Juniors. Stan
ley Gutowski, $50 Raritan avenue.
IS manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2l-Gordvn md Meade Streets
:3-Madison Ave and Paterson st.
and sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. II.
26-Market and First streets
27-Rafftan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
Avenue and Smith Street
s5-Smfth and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New stree
s7-Smjth ana State Streets
Underground Cable Co.
42-Atisntic Terra Cptta Works
i3-&ucxfnsham Ave. and Hartford ct.
ts-commercs and Front Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlsndt and Easton Streets
53-Division and William Streets
54-Stats n Buckingham Ave-
65-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
s7-sfats and Wayne Streets
Smear Lead Works
s9-Maurer
s2-washinston Street and Park Ayenus
6s-smith Street and Watson Avenue
6s-commerce n State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
7s-water ana gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S3-Smith and Herbert Streets
es-Amboy Ave. and Washington ST.
st-Lehigh Ave. and stanford Street
b-Neer City Hospital
Sg-Clevoland and Brace Avenues
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Ayeuue and Inslee Street
and Francis Streets
si=Nevilis and Johnstons streets
sREcIAL CALLS
lf-Mccieil6n Engine Co.
15-Protsctfon H & L.
1s-EagIe Hose Co.
17-Liberty II. & l..
2e-Lincoin Engine
l4-Garieid Hose
3s3-Entirs Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

The Flyer A. c. win cross bats
with the Junior Club team on the
Lumber field diamond tomorrow at
ternoon at 1880 o'clock. Jardos,
Adams, Hilferty. Freeman, Haney.
Hull. Freeman, Macarthur and Des.
mond will play with the Flyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
SP0TSWO0D TO PLAY
FAST PRINCETON

SPOTSwooD, May 20.-Lovers o:
good baseball are assured Of some
high-class baseball tomorrow aft
ernoon. when the Spotswood A. a
viii have as their opponents the wen
known Alexander A. C., of Prince
ton, probably the strongest semi-pro
team of the Trenton district
This game has been booked in or
der to test the strength of the Spots
wood team who have not suffered 9
defeat this season and was at the re-
quest Of Louis Nisonof. the star bon
artist OF the locals who has been
looked over by several scouts o.
semi-pro teams in search of 2 good
pitcher. Steele win be behind the
bat as In former games. The game
viii be called at 8 o'clock sharp
Fords Nine to Play Here
The Fords Field Club nine viii
play the Hungarian Catholic Club
nine here tomorrow afternoon
Vinegar and Me- Is will be in the
points for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
A G
RESULTS
American League

AIueriCdu
New York. IL Cleveland, 4.
Chicago. z Philadelphia, 4.
Washington. 8; Detroit, 2.
ST. Louis at Boston (rain).
National League
ST. Louis 10; Brooklyn. s.
Cincinnati. o. Philadelphia, 1.
New York at Pittsburgh train)
Boston at Chicago (raia.)
International League
Jersey City, 5; Reading. 2.
Buffalo, 5: Toronto. 8.
Baltimore at Newark train.)
Syracuse at Rochester train.)
GAMES TO-DAY
American League
st. Louis at New Fork.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
National League
New FORK at Pittsburgh.
Brooklya at st. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
International League
Baltimore at Newark.
Reading at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Buffalo at Toronto tive games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

Against the Philadelphia Colored
limits, one of the strongest colored
baseball mines in the country. the
Perth Amboy Athletic Association
hine expects to make up for its de-
|the Raritan Copper Works field to-
morrow afternoon. The Phifadel-
phia Giants have made a great rec
ord on the diamond to date this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
High school Nine Wins

The Perth Amboy High School
nine defeated the Atlantic High
lands outht In q sans here yesrer-
day afternoon. by a score OF AL
Nsdswici pitched a great game for
III iosaiA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
GAMES TO-DAY
American League
Polish Midcets win TMo

Polish AIideets Win Two
The Polish Midgets defeated the
Rocky SIuggers, 2S-24 and the
Iroquois by a score OF s-e. Bernard
Kokowicz is manager Of the Polish
midgets. His address is 2ls shsr-
man street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

Harry "Chunk" Applegate de-
feated the Philadelphia Colored
Giants on the local Held two sea-
o n ago. Az In an eleven inning
box tomorrow afternoon by downing
the colors of the Philadelphia team.
Applegate did not pitch last Sunday
against the Ridgewoods of New
York, the only team to defeat the
local outfit on the diamond this sea-
son. Apologize pitched the greater
part of the previous three contests
engaged in by the local representa-
tive team.
The Philadelphia Giants are rated
to be a stronger combination than
the Royal Colored Giants. the ag-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Victims Of Massacre at
Herrin Giving Testimony

MARION, H., Dec. 20.-Robert Of
ffcer, bookkeeper, one OF the sur
vivors of the Herrin mine massacre,
took the stand late yesterday after
noon and related the story of the
attack on the Strip mine. Officer
identified Hugh Willis, one OF the
five defendants in the present trial,
as one of the men who was on the
scene when the shooting began at
the Al prisoners when they were
lined up before barbed wire fence.
To-day Joseph O'Rourke, William
Cairns and also Officer, all surviv-
ors of the Herrin staying, testified
at the session.
Cairns, who was a mine guard,
testified to events in connection
with the shooting of Peter Miller.
ore of the defendants as the man
who shot and killed miner. Cairns
said he himself was wounded and
suffered indignities until Sheriff
Thaxton arrived and took him to the
hospital.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Survey Shows Nations
Extensive Mineral
Resources

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Work OF
the Geological Survey during the
last year in examining government
lands has resulted in leaving now
classified and reserved $4,000, 900
acres OF coal lands; 100000 acres
of petroleum lands; 100000 acres
of Oil shale, and 100000 acres con.
tanning phosphates suitable for fer
hlizcr manufacture. This summary
OF activities was given in the Sur
vey's annual report, made public to-
day.
Dealing with the mineral resources
contained in the governments own
land holdings Is but one branch OF
the scientific Investigation work per-
formed by the Survey. and its en-
gineers and calculators also have
turned out topographic maps cover
ing 1884 square miles Of the coun-
try's surface, showing exact con-
tours of the land, and stream flow
investigations which entailed 1900
measurements in rivers in 81 states.
1t likewise completed studies Of
the radium bearing. ore deposits In
Utah. and measured underground
water flows in Nevada sufficiently
to designate $4,000 acres OF land as
suitable for utilization in reclama-
tion enterprise.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Department of Justice
Preparing for Big Suit

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The De
partmert of Justice is preparing to
file a suit against the Wright-Mar-
tin Aircraft Corporation for recov-
cry of a war claim amounting to
more than 100000. This was the
information given to the House jul
dietary committee today by Assistant
Attorney General Seymour at the
hearing on the Daugherty impeach'
ment case.
The House Judiciary committee
announced that it would probably
wind up the impeachment hearings
late this afternoon and then begin
preparation of the report It is prac-
tically certain the committee will
report there is no basis for the
charges against the Attorney Gen.
eral.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
ALASKA SALMON
RESERVE 0KED
Salmon Packers Approve Of
Establishment of Reserve
Meet in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Dec. 2G.-Salmon pack
ers representing 36 plants in South
eastern Alaska met at the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce today and
voted in favor of the establishing
of a salmon reserve district, includ-
ing all waters south of Prince VIII
liam Sound and all territory not
placed in previous reserves.
The committee, headed by c. H.
Black, was appointed to appraise Sec.
rotary Hoover of the packers senti-
ments and urge temporary regula-
tions until a permanent reserve has
been established.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Citizens Kidnapped by
Hooded Men Are Missing

MONROE. La, Dec. pa com
pany of the Louisiana National
Guard, consisting of s. men, left last
night for Mer Rouge, Morehouse Par
ish, where a band of hooded men
kidnapped citizens last August, five
of whom have never reappeared. 1t
is reported a hearing on the kid
mapping ordered by Governor Parker
is about to be held and the l.. N. A,
will be on hand to prevent any dis
turbances and intimidating of wit
nesses.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
Fatty" Arbuckle Will
Be Given Another Chance

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90" Fatty"
Arbuckle will be permitted to re-
turn to pictures and given a chance
to come back" is announced by
Will Hays, movie commissioner, ac-
cording to Joseph Scheneck, pro-
Queer, who further said Roscoe will
go to work for me Immediately.
am glad to give him chance"
Jesse Lasky said: I'VE are sure
Arbuckle will prove worthy of the
trust"
Hays in a statement said: car
buckle has gone straight since he
was barred from the films last April
and has pledged his word he will
continue going straight"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
ADVENTURE SEEKERS PLANNING q
LONG TRIP TO SOUTH ATLANTIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-Ad
old whaler. the Narwhal. when shs
sails from the port Of San Francisco
about January l on a years cruise
in the South Pacific Captain Charles
Arey. a veteran OF many seas, viii
command.
For some time Captain Arey has
been looking for 'landlubbers" to SAP
with him on tho Narwhal and more
than 100 have applied. From this
list he recently selected 10. One Is
a physician. another an attorney. two
are Canadian army veterans and an
other claims he graduated from An.
napoiis and at one timo was picks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
George Parks Predicts
Stampede to Cold Bay

SEATTLE, Dec. 20-George A..
Parks, Chief of the Field Division Of
the General Land Office Of Alaska,
with headquarters at Juneau, arriv-
ing here yesterday, said that $50
prospcctors were waiting at Kanatak
and Kodiak for word of the Oil strike
by the Standard and Associated Oil
Companies.
Parks predicted rush to the oil
fields resembling that of the Klon-
dixie If OIL is discovered in the Cold
Bay district.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
SHIPPING BILL
WILL PROBABLY
UNDERGO CHANGE
Administration S Measure Will
Undoubtedly Come Out
in Two New Bills.

WASHINGTON, Dec 20. - While
forces supporting the shipping bill
and the Norris agricultural finance
measure are struggling for domin-
ance in the Senate, the administra-
tons shipping program may be sub
pected to change. This change
may require the shipping bill to
come out in the form of two bills
one proposing the elimination of the
entire Government aid section and
the other abolishing the United
States Shipping Board and trans
ferring the functions to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20
SEIZE LLOYD'S HOUSE
TO SATISFY BONDS OF
REDS NOW IN RUSSIA

CHICAGO, Dec. 20-Seizure of the
house and effects of William Lloyd,
millionaire radical. recently pardoned
from prison sentence for violation
of the state anti-synd.calism law, to
compensate the forfeited bonds Of
William (Big BilD Haywood and
Federal Judge +. Page in the issu-
ance of an order.
Under the law Lloyd is given 10
days in which to produce $4,000. his
share of the bonds as surety. or his
mansion in Winnetka and its fur
nishings will be sold.
Haywood and Rothfisher now are
fugitives in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-20

4
or the All-American football team.
The names will not be announced un.
ii the entire crew Is selected.
The hand-picked crow win act ~
apprentices" and part owners. for
zach member must subscribe $500
toward outfitting the boat. They
also will man the boat. but to make
sure the craft reaches Its destination.
Captain Arey also is taking long 10
deep4water sailors.
II will be trading expedition, Cap-
tain Arey said recently, and denied
reports that the Narwhal was head-
ing south in search OF treasure bur
led by Germans during the war. The
first port OF call win b Samoa.