davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

day.
George Gundrum, Jr., who until
recently has been serving as a lieu
tenant in the u. S. Army, has amliat-
ed himself with w. J. +. Knowles, of
Elizabeth. who will open an under
taking establishment in this city
about September /. Mr.. Gundrum
will be in charge of the local branch,
the main Office being in Elizabeth
where he was formerly associated
with NJ. NJ. Martin q Son.
A meeting of the house committee
of Company i was held in head
quarters last evening for the purpose
of furthering plans for the social and
lawn party to be held on the lawn
of the Service Club next Thursday
evening. The feature at this time
will be a concert by the Third Bat
talon Band which will also furnish
music for dancing.
Arthur Allen, who has been serv-
ing as a field clerk with the Third
Army. is now reported on his way
home.
Since the signing of the armistice
the sale of thrift and war savings
stamps have fallen well below the
normal limit. South Amboy is still
stamps, this being the only war fund
that the people have neglected.
The temporary hospital is rapidly
being rushed to completion. The
building which has beer moved from
its original site further back on the
property is now ready for the steam
heat.
Members of Company f who are
anxious to represent the company on
the battalion team which will shoot
for the state championship on Labor
Day are today at Sea Girt shooting in
an elimination contest. Major Law
renee is very hopeful of his battalion
as the men have been making un-
usually high scores. Two places are
at least assured on the state team.
The janitors of the public schools
are working hard to have the schools
in tip-top shape for the opening
which will be held early in Septem-
Der. The furniture in the new school
has practically all been set.
Joe Bolansky, one of the first boys
to be indicted into the service, noti-
fed his parents In this city yesterday
that he was safely in Camp Dix and
probably would spend Sunday in this
city. While "over there" Bolansky
was seriously injured with shrapnel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
JAMEsBURa

Miss Regina Mclaughlin, of New
ark, who has been-a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin, has eturn-
ed to her home.
Mrs. Albert LANCE, who has been
| spending the week at the Young Peo-
pies Baptist boarding house at Brad
ley Beach, has returned home.
William C%rotchfelt is i'll with an
attack of gravel.
John HI. Baremore, assistant man
ager of the George W. Helme Com
pany, has resumed his position after
a months vacation spent touring in
his auto and at Manasquan Beach.
His family are still at the shore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. orviIle Moore have
rented the apartment over the r..
Lewis furniture storage at upper
Jamesburg.
Miss Lena Dughi has left town and
is spending some time with her
brother, Frank Dughi, in New York
City, preparatory to taking up her
home in Newark.
Daniel Stonaker a resigned his
position at the Home for Boys to
take one with the Metropolitan In
surance Company, with headquarters
here, succeeding Walter s. Graham,
resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haines. of
Trenton, were guests with John
Waddy and family, of Sedgwick
street.
DR.. J. c. Shinn who with his fam
lily were touring in their auto in
South Jersey have returned with
many tales Of the pleasant time and
also with experiences not so pleasant
due to the hardships of navigation
caused by the almost impossible
roads as a result of heavy rainfalls,
sometimes the water being hub deep.
Harry Jobes has contracted for the
erection of a garage on his property.
Mrs. Howard Dunphy and three
children, of P~hillipsburg. are spend
ing three days with Mrs. Marcus
Snedeker, of Hooker street.
John Connerty, who has been on a
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Con-
nerty, has resumed his studies in
New York as an electrician.
James Mclaughlin. of this place,
who is an officer on the steamer Cas-
tie Point, is well on his way to South
America and expects to return by
October 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
kEYPORT PLANS
BIC CELEBRATION
Borough Taking on Gala Appear
anGe for Welcome Home Event

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 23-With La
Dor Day fast approaching, Keyport is
beginning to take on a very gala APP
pearance, the main business streets
of the borough already being very
artistically decorated with flags.
bunting and Welcome Home banners.
The decorators are at work here daily
and all the main business streets and
buildings will be beautifully deco
rated for the Welcome Home to Key
ports soldiers.
Private residences have been aske
to display flags wherever possible and
before another week has passed Old
Glory will be flying from practically
every home and business place in the
borough.
The line of march has not been an
nounced as yet. but will probably
start from the corner of Broad and
Front streets. The Red Cross will
enter a float, which is in charge of
Miss Nan ". c. Mckinney. Members
will wear their uniforms.
There are still three local men
who have not as yet returned from
overseas, but the committee is In
hopes that they will return before
the big event of September /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Food Sales at Roosevelt
Ru Special CORRESPONDENT.

By Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Aug. 2S.-Food sale
of government supplies started yester-
day In both schools. Bacon, corn,
beans, and other articles are being
disposed of, while all the supplies
have not arrived as yet, it is expected
hat very shortly the whole order viii
be on hand
The people here have taken to the
sales in throngs eager to buy at the
very lowAcost. Judging from the rapid
disposal of these food articles 1t is
expected that the large quantity in
store will not last more than a few
days.
Bacon is one of the articles in most
demand because of the very low
price. Army planets are expected dur
ing the first part of next week. Mr..
Hennessy, secretary of the indus
ria association, and Recorder Ed
ward J. He'll are in Charge of the two
supply stations in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
VIII Welcome Staten Island
Soldiers on Columbus Day
speciaI CORRESPONDENT.

3D. Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 23:-Antici-
pating thai by Columbus Day demo-
bilization will have been completed
and that every Staten Islander who
has served with the colors in the
world war will have been discharged
and returned to his home by that
time, it is proposed to give to these
men a hearty and earnest welcome
home on that day. This has been
decided at a recent meeting of Staten
Islands Welcome Home Committee
at the Borough Hall.
William G.. Wilcox is chairman of
the Welcome Home Committee which
is composed of both men and women.
The committee was named early in
the spring by Borough President Van
Name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
To Lay Cornerstone Of New
Synagogue at Roosevelt

BIZ Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, August 23-The
corner stone for the synagogue which
will be known as the Roosevelt Con-
gregation of Il. Justice of Chrome.
will be laid tomorrow at ! o'clock.
The president is Isadore Schwarz;
the vice president, Louis Rosenblum;
the secretary, Frank Braun; the re-
cording secretary, Harry Mittelman;
the treasurer, Samuel b. Friedman.
On the building committee is Isadore
Schwarz, Frank Braun. Samuel b..
Friedman, Max Greenwald, Max En-
gelson, James Braun, Sam Braun.
Tamie Shapiro, Charles Biels n
Harry Mittelman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Keep Employment Office
Open Until August so

b. Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVItLE, Aug. 23-Al"
though Captain Augustus G. Mars
cher in charge of the United States
Employment Service, had been In
structed from headquarters to discon-
tinue the office in the Borough Hall,
Thursday, owing to the number OF
men Of applying for work, Captain
Marscher will continue the Office until
August 80.
Since the office has been establish
ed 2,1O0 men have been placed in po-
sitions on the island. From now on
until the Office closes the Office hours
daily will be from 9 o'clock in the
morning to l o'clock in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
T%OttenviIle Wedding

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 23:-Miss
Queen Trafford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L.. Trafford, of Nam
street, and William Boyd, of Butler
avenue and Amboy road, were qaiet-
ly married in the parsonage of st.
Paul's Methodist church by the Rev.
J.. F. Bindenberger Wednesday night
The witnesses were John Traffore,
and Miss Grace Trafford. Following
the ceremony the bride and groom
left for a wedding trip to the Della
ware Water Gap. Upon their return
to Tottenville Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will
reside in the Arthur Kill road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Veterans in Favor Of Leaving
Comrades Bodies in France
sy Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 23-The
Beauvais Post of the American Le-
gion met Thursday night in Ami
citia hall, Pleasant Plains. There
were about 100 present. Thirty mem
bers were added. w. c. Ives, the
treasurer, resigned and Everett La
Forge, of this place, was elected to
fill the Office.
A vote was taken on the question
whether or not the boys desired the
bodies of soldiers who had given their
lives in France brought back to this
country. The members voted unani-
mously hat the bodies be left in
France.
The next meeting of the Legion
will be held in Amicitia hall on Sep
TENDER 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
New Roosevelt Priest
Comes From Bridget0n
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Aug. 23.-St. JOS
eph's church will have a new pastor
beginning tomorrow. Rev. John A.
O'Connor will come here from Bridge
ton. Rev. Lewis A. Hays, who has
been administrator of the parish since
the illness and death of Rev. DR.. M.
j.. Hagerty, has been appointed to
Atlantic City. Much regret has been
expressed by the people of the bor-
ough on losing Father Hays, he hav-
ing done fine work since he came a
short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
SOON SELL OUT
IN ROOSEVELT
Army Food Surplus Lasted Only
Few Hours
BIZ Special Correspondent.

ROOSEVELT, Aug. 23.@The ship
ment of surplus army food received
yesterday only lasted a few hours. A
loa has been secured each day since
Wednesday. An automobile is fur
nished each day to Mr.. Henessey, sec
rotary of the industrial association,
who sees to it hat the food is brought
to the sale places. Fifty cases of
peas were soon disposed Of There
is still much to be received including
blankets. The schools are open each
day from 9 to IL A. NJ. and 3 to 6 p.
M. to dispose of the articles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Charles James For.

Charles James Fox was one OF h
progressives of English politics, as well
as one of the most brilliant orators
and statesmen in the history of Eng
land. Like most thinking people or
his day, he favored freedom of the
American colonies and was CONSTANT
ly in opposition to the German king,
George III, who was then sitting on
the English throne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23
Announce Marriage of Daughter.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPOR, Aug. 23-Captain and
Mrs. George Thompson, of New York
and Keyport, the marriage
of their eldest daughter, Miss Mary
Thompson, to Thomas Edward
Croake al New York Wednesday,
August 20. The couple are now on a
honeymoon trip. The bride is well
known here having spent her sum
mers here for several years at her
fathers summe home in lakewood
Park, East Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-23

Horlick's the Original
Matted Milk - Avoid
limitations & Substitutes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
IN DEBUoUE CL0UDBURST

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July i0.--Scycn
pcra-ons nrc dead today and "a num-
bcr are seriously injured ns the result
~ n cloudburst which broke herr
lnIr yesterday Property dnmngc
will amount 10 several thousand dol
lars.
Mrs. George Kcnnickcr and her
ncicc, Ruth Brosc, wCrr drowned
when they were swept into huge
sewer on the outskirts of tho city a.
they wcrC on their Wny to she home
uf ncirhbor Their bodies have
not been recovered
Mr.. Chris Wagner and her chill
drrn. blanche and Edward Wagner.
and Herbert Hickey and IL girl
named ScTnr were drowned nj Union
pnrk when the waters swept away
tables on which they had taken rel
ugc when the flood winters first np-
pCnrcd.
The storm dCmornllxcd street ear
Traffic here and flllcd the Nrt"t-
with debris which wurkmCn ar On
gagged today in rrpoying Many
strcCts are SIN impossible aud
special guards ur' watching danger
Gus crossings Hhcrc sewer mains
gave way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
AMERICAN STORES IN
ENGLAND DISPOSED OF
Good rricc4 Obtained and IAttlc
,c Difficulty Experienced In
selling Quickly

LONDON. Iult % Iiy NuIn TIN,
last Ur tho billion dollars worth OF
tIur,s purchased ly Ino American
arwt ln England VIII have been dis.
lusyi OF uu August Boo the uuin.
Iun OF NbiDr General j G. Wdd.r
The American army headquarters
were closed jane I. and only q small
.ouung,u. uf rhe quurtrrmastrrS
department remained iu 600 operate
with lhr liquidation commission in
adjusting u fUN remaining contracts
Hnd selling supplies CUusrqucuul
%. August tho army will Cclso CO.
have % war interest n England
"mm,intr., tho armlsfIcr wns
signed We began to cancel and hd.
lust contracts and this worl, had
such hearty operation from the
british war office that the United
States has been able 20 clear up go
cuufrncta ,O,. udyaulngpUuNy." said
General H.ddlo. "Ouy few OF
them remain tl he udIus ID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
SILVER PLATE CACHE
DUG UP ON ESTATE
Hidden There by Pirates In the
Fourth Century nud Of Great
Value.


EDINBURGH, june l6. e. CRY
MALTA hoard of battered silver
plate dating back To tho fourth cen
Jury has been found on the estate
near here Of the British foreign ain
lster. A. j Bnlfour. IL Is described
as one uf the most remarkable
archaeological discoveries ever made
I'M northern Europe Mr. Eatuur
had agreed with the eNclntors ihai
all finds should become the property
of the nation. and tho silver NessrIs
have been transferred 90 IN" queen
street museum IN this city The Sill
Yer Is said 90 he exceptionally pure
The silr OF the discovery is known
as Trapra4u Law 70 was once tbr-
lifted area. which covers so acres
and gives evidence Of occupation ai
intervals during the first four cen
turtles ~ the Christian era IL T"
believed 10 have been on one hm'
m site ~ celtic settlement und'I
Roman rule. IT'S latest lnh'ni"ns
are though, 20 have been S'SA'
y ESravators for the Queen stree,
museum struck small pii whl'n
WIS filled to the hrlm with ha',',, ,,'
suycr vessels and few coins OF lu'
Eupcrors Nalcus and brailan. ~,
rcst.ls were crushed and dirtguI'.
indicating that thoE were r'E1fh'n
as booty ana intended Igr wv ~.
inc not Thoy include tI'E'h-.
rhnllccs. p'aucra. bowls ana spoons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
BRITISH BLIMP WELL
ON ITS WAY BACK
lt-Jl Sets sail Prom MlncoIn ON Re.
turn Voyage Alter Visit
Here.

NEW YORK, July 10 Speeding
eastward at the amazing rate OF
more than &c miles au hour C57J
knots) the big British dirigiblc RIA
w.s more than 200 miles from her
starting point Mincola, l.. / shortly
before noon today, wireless dis
patches from her forward gondola
Indicated
Throughout the early morning
hours shc was heading a course al
most directly east of the southern
coast of Ehode Island and taking
advantage Of brisk westerly wind
II she maintains here present rate
of speed she viii reach London In
slightly more than 81 hours. arriN-
ing over the British capital before
noon, London time. saturday
Al four this morning. New York
time. the big alrship was nearing the
island OF Marthas Vineyard. four
miles south OF tho Massachusetts
mainland according 90 wireless
M eesige received Hy the British air
ministry. She had then covered
about l15 land miles and was head
ing toward BarnsiabIe county LnG
projection point of The Massachu-
sctis coast
MAJOR Scott, the dirlg,ble's com
Waudcr has mapped course that
takes the airship In a northcasferly
dlrCc ton or the Atlantic coast TO
The sd parallel, when the R-3l will
swing eastward and hold directly for
Fas.net, on the southwestern tip Of
ireland, proceeding from Eastnet to
iaulham. a suburb of London
At her present rate OF speed. the.
RIA should reach FaS,ucL dis
tauCc OF 1850 miles. iu 81 hours. ar
riying at about o'clock saturday
afternoon she should reach Lon
don carly Saturday night 100 time 10
soar over the Br,jAh capital and
give Loudoncrs something ~ the
thrill experienced by New Workers
early this morning
The official time OF the rats
start from Hooscyelt field at Min
cola, was exactly midnight Major
Scot, Mad planned tu Sc, away At
about four o'clock thig morning but
another urgent message from Wash
lugtun ltsf night gave warning OF
tb. approach Of storm OF corsii-
ofdhlD Intensity from the Great
Lakes Scott decided io 'akc no
chances and ordered the crew 20
make the uirshIp ready for depart
urc at once
prOviNous were taken aboard and
all hands wprc ordered 'on ship az
1lsI2 T. m Colonel william y
Hcnsley the American officer who
lis making tho return trip was one
uf the last aboard At 1893 the en-
Einrs Worc started two minutes later
the cables that held the afr giant 90
earth were rolcasea and five min
utes later tho E.33 with the white
ensign of tho Hrit ah navy az her
tail and the slar. and stripes Flap
ping from her lorward gontola
scared away toward Sew york CITY
New Workers had been apprisci NJ
her coming hair hour before uN
announcements In restaurants no.
tells and uil public places where .n'e
crowds wore Frll gathered. They
swarmed INTO Times square and o'h-
cr great open places while Feareh
lights awert ,ho skies. waiting TO pick
up the trans Atlantic aIrShip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
WOULD MAKE KOREA
PROVINCE OF EMPIRE
pcoole MAY bc Cuntcntrd II Military
Rule l. Ilcnovcd and Repre-
scntMinn GrIntcd.

TOXIC June 10 CBy MuiD .-
rn,t 1u aspects VI military rule
aepagll nr completely hauishcd from
Korea is the opinion OF representa-
Two japanese Thus only they say,
can japan hopCtu re-cstablish peace
and order among the Korean people.
a. s generally admitted here that
'Na d.s4ffc..lUn is not removed. nut
merely qu~grn,. ready 10 burst
forth anew once the existing military
pressure s removed.
Institution ~ civilian govern
mont and removal OF the present
rarHsrus police system are believed
here fb Boo necessary The goudarmcs
ar. NrII responsible for cases NJ bru-
u.s and mistrcatmcnt, the sol
dlrs being only responsible, II ls de
CARED fHf the killing Of Koreans in
fho Christian church at Chcam nj.
Do This case. says the Herald of Asia,
1urau,s. policeman had been muir
dersd and his body mutilatod. The
rtrH4rrsrir told The arriving sol
d..rs am exaggerated story. says ne
newspaper. and the young troops
Joined thr rrndnrmos lu a massacre
uf tho people.
''.' INF 81 NoiFlltilc U'lHob tl
policing tho peninsula is removed,
And Tine people given more local
autonomy such as tho villages ~
aJapar enjoy the newspaper thinks
the Koreans may see that their best
interests Ile in thr peaceful acccpJt.
ton OF things us they arc
Responsible organs ~ opinion
hero favor making Korea an integral
part uf tho Japanese empire polite
ally la it already is territOr.ally
Korea they conceive. might bo made
% province OF Japan. with a civil
governor ana proper representation
l0 thD Japanese diet But before this
4 rns bio 'hr newspapers think. the
Koreans must pass through the nee
ess3ry education and show them
selves prepared for sclt-rovcrnmcut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Suburhanitcs auI residents o'
nearby towns who arc in the habit
OF coming io Tulsa Go spend sun.
day, az we'll ns an picture fans 'rf
the city viii find an unusually fine
screen program at the Empress Sun.
day when that popular vaudeville
house inlugurltcs ifs new summer
picture policy
Two OF The greatest stars NJ the
silent drama have been selected to
open the Emrcss 90 pictures. 1hcsv
ar, Norma TalmaiGe. who will uo
seen iu her newest production. The
Sew Moon and Charley Chaplin,
who VIII appear In one OF his best
comedies. Police"
In addition 90 these. the l3'h cp-
isodc OF THE Tigers Trail will h"
shown. starring Ruth Rowland and
George larkiu.
An extra added feature to the
musical program viii be the no.od
harp sploist. 4. c. Tackclt. who viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
ASKS FOR SETTLEMENT
ON MEXICAN POLICY
80, Nurk Congressman Presents
Resolution In House Demanding
Formal Declaration.
OPPOSES ARMED ACTION
I,..uRrlh Would not Intervene But
u,n- Present PolicN--Nu All
communications Given House

WASHINGTON, July lo-A der
,.... ...,t.r.,rf from the state de-
.....,,,,. uo roursc OF
I'..'.'.. -, -. ,r,.
i.r government lN T''P''' !" '''
.....u n. Mexico ut American 'iN-
..r rror,rtr was asked In the
,.,r,s.,t,tivr Ia.
h '."'' IL
".It. f'IN'.'' 'N' ''" '"'
f..-rH Chat conditions iu Mexico
.,.... r.., reached 'n" stage whore
DOW -. ,,,o
pl. gong 'I ',.H .l, ,.,,. "'''. NV
Administration p''la u,,,'N ro.,,.
H. I'E' QUO. 90 -, ,...,,,,
.N.n ..'...'L ','' ,...'" ,,,' .lI .n|,n,uni'
tv suomi. '. '", '5.d L,t,,r,.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
BRITAIN AND FRANCE ASK
F09 ACTION IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Rc-
neerI representations ON the Mrxi-
can situation have been made 20 the
American government hy Great
Britain Jul France. lt was learned
today tt tho state department. For
several months these countries have
Teen Urging upon the United States
'he u"s.rynulty NJ putting Mexico
o0 her feet 800 that she might 70
sumo ID" payment on her national
ana other debts and afford adequate
protection 90 foreign lives and prop
trtv.
British citizens nrc holders of a
considerable amount OF Mexican
bonds both national and railway.
NNa' 'h" French have extensive In
'''Wenis iu th" banks. which Il has
u''N charged were looted by the
government under the guise Of Oh.
A.nlre loans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

PARIS Wednesday. Iuy . The
Ggrmun delegation nt Versailles wins
requested ioiay hy tho peace confer.
ono" Io dnv attention .pf the Ger
uuu government 90 thr fact that
German 'aIug who are Withdrawing
from tho west buuk ~ tho Nlsuup
river. Poland. bon accordance with" fh"
lraty arr D1ruiuE or With them
,no stock ana furniture from farms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
RcnnhlIr Ihcngnlkcd

THAT In Now Works. recognition
NJ the Irish republic said Mr. dc
Valera quietly
RESOLUTIONS were adopted do
nouucinF tho league ~ nations ng
"a dcvice Ia Hiiflr the conscience of
Christrndom hy prohibiting any m.
lion from taking action 60 end niroc-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-04
British Explorer
Completes Plans
For Antarctic Dash

LONDON.-(By the Associated
Press.) John L. Cope, leader and
organizer of the British imperial
Antartic expedition, states that the
prepare tons for his flight to the
south pole are we'll advanced. EX
perts are now engaged in designing
the plane in which the flight will
be made.
1--WE have received a terrible blow
in the death of Brigadier General
Lee. who had signed on with the ex
petition as chief Of the aeronautical
staff and would have piloted the
plane to the south pole" said Mr..
Cope. ST am now in negotta ton
with one of the most famous airmen
in the world, who, think, will take
he place of General Lee. L cannot
disclose his name, but he has won
distinguished service order for his
magnificent exploits as an airman
on the western front"
Mr.. Cope stated that he was not
merely going to fly to the pole. but
that he intended to use the airplane
throughout the six or seven years
mat the eXpeulIlOn WOulu De Oh IHe
zee The Antartic had never been
charted properly, he said, owing to
the fact that many parts were quite
inaccessible on foot. 1t was his in
tentionto chart the whole Antartic
from the air.
Second in command to Mr.. Cope
will be Ernest Joyce, who accom-
panied the first Scott expedition to
the south pole and was a member
Of both Shackleton expeditions.