davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

the fifteenth and sixteenth degrees
will be conferred by Saraiah Council,
Princess of Jerusalem.
Indianapolis cl apter of Rose Croix
will confer the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth degrees Tuesday night.
Wednesday and Thursday morning
degrees nineteenth to thirty-frst will
be conferred by the Indiana Sovereign
COnsistory, S. p. r. S.
The thirty-second and final degree
will be conferred Thursday afternoon
and will be followed by a class ban
quet at $50 o'clock p. m.
The last date for receiving Of petit
tons is Nov s, according to Leslie
D. Clancy. thrice potent master of
the Adoniram Grand Lodge Of Perfec-
ton, governing body of the Rite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
SERVICE DESPITE STRIKES
tility Makes Fine Record Under Ad-
verse Conditions.

A remarkable record for maintain
ina q high quality Of service under
the most adverse conditions during
the long drawn out coal and railroad
strikes was made by the Interstate
Public Service Company. according
10 officials Of the company. Despite
an difficulties and handicaps there
was no break in its interurban serv-
ice between Indianapolis and Louis
Vile or I'm any Of It's light, water, gas
and power plants.
There was no interruption Of serv-
Ice on its street car properties" said
Bert Weldon traffic manager of the
company. In fact. SO far as the
large contingent served by our com
parv ia concerned the two strikes,
with their attending disturbing eie-
oents. had no effect whatever. When
the coal strike was Inaugurated last
April the Interstate had on hand fuel
for several weeks. Tho railroad strike,
interfering with the movement Of coal
from West Virginia and Kentucky.
brought uew problems for all utilities.
Taking no chances on a breakdown
in service. we went into the field and
bought coal at prices higher than
those prevailing during the war days.
by so doing we kept all our plants
IN operation and the public suffered
mo- Inconvenience. We shoulderod the
burden imposed on us by the emer
eency and got through successfully
believe such service Is proof Of the
ssrencth and capability OF our orga
uization
Reports compiled for our lines be
tween indianapolis. Franklin. Column
bus. seymour Scottsburg Jefferson
vile. New Albany and Louisville for
.he FIRST eight months II 1922 show
a splendid growth In freight business
tn solid carload lots This volume has
not been surpassed by any line of
similar mileage in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

Contrary to general belief the con-
struction of high buildings rarely is
hampered by weather conditions. We
built the first half of the Hotel Lin
coin during the winter Of 1918. Dur
ing this period there were about two
months Of zero weather, but construc-
ton was carried on. In reality spring
is the worst season Of the year for
building.
'As I see it all indications point to
q continuation Of downtown building
operations. For two years there has
been no large industrial building
erected In indianapolis. The nation
wide industrial revival is sure TO alter
this condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

Dimmett Florence Hampton. Helen Harrison.
Bernice Lowe, Alberta McGentry, Gladys
Nofrey, Mary Parsons, Gene Peters.
Shea, Betty Vanhorn. Thelma West and
Julia Nelson.
The lbs, taught by Miss Harriet
Paynter, are:
Hobart Anderson, George Adkins Donald
Beckman, Herman Borer, Harry Bravard.
Laverne Burns. Howard Carpenter, George
Carver, Charles Day, Paul Ellis. Paul
Falkner Ralph GOode, Herbert Hillman,
Charles Howe. Dale Lisby, Gale Lisby, Tyrus
Mckay. Robert Rose william West, Marie
Ball. Edna Gaviness. Helen Coghill. Virginia
Hamilton. Dorothy Harbaugh. Clara Heaton.
Mary Hill, Virginia Horsley, Elsie Huddle-
son. Muriel Hybarker, Dorothy Jarvis, Mable
Johnson, Dorothy Kautner, Pauline Harsnak.
Myrtle Lake, Mary Neal. Phyllis Nicholson.
Ruth White and Wilma Williamson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

A young girl came from a grocery
store near Blake and New York SITS.
carrying an extra big market basket
containing a small can Of cream and
one-quarter pound of butter.-G. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
SAYS OIL is IDEAL FUEL
Its Use Is Becoming More Popular
Daily. Dealer Says.


Ever since tho discovery us use AS
a fuel for heating homes has been
,ecogrf..o)7 .e q s+ar toward s,,as,tor
,,.,..
0''' "'''' '''''' - o
is the opinion expressed by Russell
G.. Lowell. 2o62 broadway. distributor
~, chi. ,o,.,iro,-,. fo~ r-a r,reu on
,.....
,t..'.i,.i ... NAM. ,.asos eo,,.s from,
me earlh "Ilhou' e'ort on '"7 par
oI man except 10 MAKE the noe "o low.
'' the "' "ePoSLl' ne Sa'I' va.
"u'h9 i'l"'ls am" ~ IAN oe 0"'''e S ~.
10 ne place % use III pipes dis "9'i
- m barrels
however we" r"'' CA ~ "". i.'
]" stoves ,. = i"i 4'"l,' 7i' 40.'' w.
il tel7 'i'''N anu 'e'"9'2 d"
lfe'.'S ~ c'.' "o''~'''i, ~ P'o'''''''7
'e''9' nav " 7''''.N
"'0il 'h p'l''7 ""'si 7i''''''''''
inem ana IL gives Oh FUMES ''''e ''..N
with ar an" FORM dangerous 'i''@'
lure.
no burn any OF IN" olls Il burner
IS necessary. mo heavier the on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Do You KmO2U
Your ChiId'S
Classmates?

Here they are if he or she attends
la class in School No. At, 124O w
Ray ST., Miss Edna Olsen, teacher:
Albert Bruning, Robert Burns. James
Cade, Bradford Cash, Charles Dashien
ROLAND Deal, George Faucet. Elvin Crosse
close. Theodore Jenkins, William Lutz,
Walter Martin. Donald Parsons, Charles
Reed, Lester searcy Elmer selby, Floyd
Skies, John Stafford Edward Ungles,
Charles Van Alta, Buela Andrews, Dorothy
Beanbossom, Aury Bell, frankie Bowman,
Mary Brinson, Martha Catin. Mable Chad
wick, Nola Day, Nellie Fry lola Gtllesypy y
Charlotte Grogg. June Holt, Violet Schooley,
Edna Vestal, Margaret Stee!man, Hazel
Wilhoite. Pearl Nelson and Estella Open
helm.
The lbs. taught by Miss Jessie
Sims, are:
Joe Amicl1. Charles Arthur, Wilbur Bohan,
on, James Brown, James Ctrrico, Richard
Dmmett, Raymond Fletcher. Harold Cilley,
Robert Gnlie, Robert Killman. Howard
Krick, Ralph La FAIRY, Richard Lee. Ray
mond Morgan, Arthur Palmer, Robert
Parmerlee, Raymond Pennington, Harry
PoOre, Earl Roe. Garrel Sexton, Francis St
John, Glen STAFFORD Robert Dingman, Vera
Adcocll Virginia Baxter, Iona Deal, Ruth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
CHOKE VICTIM
Robbers Take $50 From Henry Oar
ris, Negro.

Two men held up Henry Darrts, ne
gro, 1880 Cornell Ave, at Thirtieth
st. and Fall Creek Blvd. last night.
Darris had stopped his automobile
when the two men jumped on the
running board. One man choked him
while the ether robbed him of $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

they were used for all purposes. Then
1t came to be realized that a type
suited to one use might be unfit utter
ly for another. AS natural result q
wide variety Of types have come into
existence and a modern shop must
have a large amount Of capital in
vested in type alone. In fact any shop
which hopes to get a large amount of
trade from particular and exacting
clients must be prepared to turn out
its work in the style OF type best
suited 70 the needs OF the customer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
ROBBED OF $40

Negro Is Victim of Two HOld-up
Men.
John Coffey, negro. 2O70 Highland
Pl.. was assaulted and robbed by two
highwaymen early today. Coffey was
assaulted by two negroes who fol
lowed him to Tippecanoe and Toledo
SITS, where they knocked him down
and took $40 from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

A motorman got off a Brghtwood
car at Sherm2n DR.. and Twenty
Eighth st. and helped repair a stalled
truck, while the passengers on his car
waited to be taken downtown.-L. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

A man, aged about so stood APP
parently awestruck as he. gazed at a
fiapper walking along Pearl st. A
woman, driving a big motor car sound
ed her horn. but the old man stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
AMBASSADOR QUITS
French Representative in Germany
Leaves His Office.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Charles Lau-
rent, the French ambassador to Ger
many. has resigned. according to
Central News dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
SCOTTISH RITE
WILL BE GIVEN
HERE DEC. 11-14
Valley of indianapolis to Hold
Fifty-SeVenth Annual Convo-
cation at Cathedral.

Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Of Freemasonry. valley Of Indi-
annapolis, District OF Indiana, will hold
its ffty-seventh semi-annual convoca-
ton and reunion at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Dec. II to II.
Monday, Dec. II, degrees fourth to
thirteenth in the Adoniram Grand
Lodge OF Perfection will be con-
ferred. The fourteenth. the grand
elect Mason degree, VIII be presented
Tuesday morning. In the afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

A woman walked along Pennsyl-
vauia st. on the shady side carrying
a parasol and wearing a long, heavy
winter coat at 2 p. m. Thursday.-L.
B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

fast, his eyes fixed on the flapper.
When the car came to a stop with
the bumper against the old fellow, he
just stepped aside, and, begging the
drivers pardon, resumed his gaze at
the fast disappearing flapper.-T. A.
NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
LOOGE NOTICES


Masonic bulletin Tor week Ending
November sith, lga2.
= Monday Nov goth
g. - zoo D. m-Suociil Con.
s. n a .lvc Amarillo Commau
Or ~ = derry 80 Is. X. r. for
n q ~ work % Red Cruss and
p NJ Malta degrees
Tucslny Nov. o., 7:o0
y. m-Rcgul1v meeting DE Moiny
Chapter. Installation Of Officers and
inntion
"Wednesday Nov %. 200 p m.--CalIod
meeting Amarillo Lodge 80. 37l, a T..
4 \. NJ. ipr work loo Master Mason's
degree
Friday. Suy cith. goo p. m; -Il'gu
lar meeting Amarillo Lodge No. 7Si. a.
T. & q ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
SITUATIONS WANTED
HELP WANTED MALn

MEN, WOMEN, age IS. over wanting
good paying government railway mail,
postoificc positions Experience uuncr.
cssary. Full particulars free. Write
G.. W. Robbins Clvil Service Expert, z,
Pope Bldg Washington, y. G.
WANTED Men and women everywhere
20 sell up-to date line 81 food products
direct to consumer. Inexperienced per
sons make 50 daily Write FOR free
samples T. Rarbro. 500 Jefferson ST..
Amarillo. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate

Beautiful nine room huck home. east
front, large brick double garage. drive.
way and walks
East front five room furnished buuga.
low. has hardwood floors. nra place
and maniel aN kinds built in features.
garage Cor three 1s walks. lawn and
trees rr.cc $S,uOO0. Terms.
New Eve room bungalow. an east
front corner Dot. hardwood floors. plns.
tered an kinds built bon features. Beau.
uful location $4,000 900. Tcrms.
We h1No number of vacant resi-.
donco bots ana iuohngr property Ia var
iuus locations priced tU sell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
Real Bargains.

Fer limited tinD wc 1re offering %
large lyoum brick BUNGALOW ga So.
Van Hu.u 1t $4,000 $1,000 cash viii
handle aud rund terms con- balance.
SIS room BRICK house an boost r'FI
lou.e street loo city, Th" price Is below
anything un th, market Priced Dr.y Co.,
r.l prospects.
Thor. b.. 90 I.ll bargain Co hu bad ~
l|ot.tIu3 Nuu Eurou l'nN'in foot Or
ner tHr.o houses IUU. tNs property
t. .uG submit vuur offer $4,000 CASH
N" Iudl. owner iwNnr cts Iul IEs
seu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
HOUSEKEEPING KCoSfs

HOUSEKEEPING kCDhks
-
FOE EENr-. Hr modern furnished
rooms for ucht h.usut.,pu- Apply
llDl Fillmore. Phone lt'
FOR LENT-Tvo nicely furnished
lch' housekeeping rooms Linen. rHs.
lights and water furnished COS b. 9Th.
FOR RENT Two nruu W4wshcd
house conc mu.h um T.. o. HAS
lights water and gas Phone -l52.
FOR GENT 10 furnished ho.s k,Up.
ing rooms goo Buchanan. Phone
@aO2J
FoH rENT -iasu, FURNISHED TWO
room apartment nulnu reasonable
rent, $500 Polk Phone 1l>i.W
FOR RENT Nia.y frru shcl two
room apartment downstairs south
side. 900 w,d,ru ,.uIu.,n,.s with
garage ,>tu hur, s.um. l,u' ro.k.
Phone aisiN.
FOR EENT pu. u un housckccp.
ms ru.us Gnuer I,Uo Iw.i1un.
FOR RENT Furnished three room
apartment ana two hEht hnu-D.aerUr
rooms lblu FIWu. iu.u. 1922
FURNISHED OF urfuruishei apart;
mcut ai 1901 Harrison. Phone 2i>iJ
FOE RENT rHf.',. furnished
thr..rU.u apartment clos, iu couple
only Apply evenings 5I, Harrison u
call 1918 amy timc.
FOR REST g. ,r s uunruIsh,d light
housekeeping roums. 1909 Harrison.
Phone 261O.
FoG EENT-TVoroom furnished
apartment. new arJ Dlpu running hot
and cold water. Phone 1889 ur 225l.W.
FOR EENT-Or. hlH Hrluruish,l IA
plc, phurD 1879 nr ''fN
FOR EENT-Nir.N ruui bed two.
ruom apartment downstairs south s.ds.
all modern cony,uieuccs WIKI gmcr
extra large room. 1900 Polk Phone
2iSiW.
FOR RENT-Thror we'll furnished
housekeeping rooms. $40 Tyler. Phone
1859.
LARGE houeokeopirr rUoU. DlU7r ln.
everything furnished S' per month.
Phone iN33.W. sos !. tfh.
~S~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~>~
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED--Iorsey cow. no horns FROM
s05 Fillmore. Phone 100, T.. v Glenn.
LOST-l6.button length brown suede
glove Phone .tUi W
WANTED TO BUY
MANTED--Tc bur s~,ons.hsns f-rai
turs ana gas stoves o; az hiads, Rss
cash pricea paM Phone yscs
WANTED
Hides and Furs
Highest Market Prices
American Grain ami Hide Go.
k0i Grant street Phone iOl
Inspect tho tires frequently f.r tread
fuff ard I.I.Isae
->>~~~~~-~~~>~s>>~~s-~y~@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01


For Quick Sale
LOT
3, Block 2, Academy Court
Addition.
A BARGAIN
For further information see o. l..
Token.
O. l.. Tolzien & Son
Music Store
III West 9Th. ST. Phone 2l9S
DOB. stIf a r.H. ....r, aud frut
.'''' .r ,.-
-.
nm ,.....
r T.. ~
-. -. No. - - =,
'''' '''''' 800,
, .,..r
npr stt.,.E,.d IaH, buggy and
4,l l.l with mattress ubm. --G3I
r..I business. vn E.r. quarter. and
.-.... ....f. l.... STOCK .uI fixtures
. discount Co.,. raI... or Increase
....... ........ 10. p,.. Cd. ,i.... t,l..
~. ..... g,-s.f...,I.r s,.r n ~.
......... ...r La. -ut ~. sfb St Owner
.IE SALE Tailor shop doing good
...r. iupf.I Ur hest business street
rE Address EHrn.n. care News
-
hnhcr> Tor Thanksgiving. Roberts FRO
ducr Go. llio ftlin"r". fh"ne LAG,
u. q. IT, NINNi'l't '.I sac s"'p
order must s.'l Only s--'p. Nldfess g
care News.
Iht'' iiN'Nt'. N''' FOUNTAINS.
We nave several '''i''l' "''iii' on
which ia''. h'N '.'h some cash pal1.
can make extraordinary prices and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01

WANTED-Your orders fo- ODD fash
.on,d home mulO nuit uhc i'c per l0.
Phone -i2S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
T. w. Gotten & Co.

Room IS Ray Bynum Building
phou, 21-l Res. i3.9W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01

AwsrIop CriGus CA'r- aetUs re
atnsh.S fv, rcsrs Coruis', X-flsr
srvIrf "trs ..F' s
.n WssF. pu'fnf across f.1u tf.
..u-4 fHFsa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01

iuI.v uo. =. goo % m stated
Don,l,u Amarillo Commaudory $50.
i,. IS. T..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
SHANTUNG ISSUE STILL
is BIG QUESTION FOR
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. 30-The Shan
tung issue still remained the big ques-
tion of the arms conference today,
and although there had been no out
ward evidence of change in the situa-
tion there were indications of increas-
ing pressure being brought to bear
for settlement. There was pos
sibility that the Japanese and Chi
nese would some together later in
tine day to attempt to clear away the
remaining points of disagreement.
Meantime the five-power naval
treaty had been brought one step
nearer completion today by the Japa-
nese delegations receipt of further
instructions from Toxic regarding the
Pacific Notifications clause, the one
unfinished portion Of the treaty. The
Japanese government was said to ap-
prove definitely the plan of listing by
name the islands to which the agree
ment against further fortifcation
shall apply but to have made one or
two reservations as to the language
of the article which will necessitate
some further discussion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
Outbreak Occurs
While Governor
Is Seeking Peace
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnati, Jan. 30.-While Gov
ernor Edwin P. Morrow, of Kentucky
was holding a secret conference at a
Cincinnati hotel in a second attempt
to settle the labor difficulties at the
Newport Rolling Mills last night q
violent outbreak was reported in
Newport, where the mill is located
John Hicinbothem, a mill worker who
had refused to quit his job, fled to
the police station with his family
demanding protection from strike
sympathizers, who he said, hac
driven them from their home and set
fire, to the house. The fire was eX'
tinguished with slight damage.
Governor Morrow arrived here un'
heralded, and Immediately went into
conference with labor leaders anc
mill officials at a Cincinnati hotel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
Washington Worst Suf-
ferer in Life and
Property Loss
MANY WERE HARD HIT
Disturbance Safely Out
to Sea Weather Man
Says
(By Associated Prcss)

Washington, Jan. 30.-The center
of storm which flung deep blan-
ket of snow over the entire middle
Atlantic section of the country Fri
day and Saturday, Washington was
still digging itself out of more than
two feet of it today with the process
of returning to normal ways of liv-
ing exceedingly slow. But, in COM
mon with the rest of the section which
suffered most from the wintry visitor
which this time calSe from the
South, the capital city had the as
surance of the weather bureau that
the storm was moving safely sea-
ward today, with its center slightly
north and east of Cape Cod.
With Sunday passed, Washington
redoubled its efforts today to clear
away the storm impediments, re-
store an almost totally lost contact
with suburbs, add to the street car
routes which were feebly resumed in
some instances yesterday and insure
something approaching dependable
ity in the delivery of milk, bread
and other necessities. These func-
tions were virtually paralyzed when
the city awoke yesterday morning to
find itself buried under the snowfall.
Train service north and south, Sc
riously interrupted in the morning
hours Sunday, had been restored
practically to normal today.
Reports from other points near the
storm center, including Philadelphia,
which with the entire southeastern
section of Pennsylvania, was cover
ed with snow up to depth of foot
and a half, and Baltimore, where, as
in the rest of Maryland, the fall was
almost as great as here, showed
they faced much the same conditions
as Washington today, with the pro-
cess of recovery still slow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
Important Meeting
Chamber Commerce
Tomorrow Evening

Considerable Importance attaches
to the monthly meeting of the Cham.
ber of Commerce tomorrow night al
Is o'clock when several matters OF
great Importance will come before
the meeting. Committee reports will
be made and discussion of future
plans participated in.
1t is expected that one of the more
important reports will be that of the
roads committee on he plans now de-
veloping for a bond issue for the
construction of roads and the erec-
tion of new bridge across the river
The capital removal committee will
also have something to report, it is
expected, on plans for starting the
campaign in time to be of some effect
in the June primaries.
The membership committee will
report on a new drive which it is ex-
pected will be launched soon to make
the membership in the Chamber 100
per cent.
All citizens who are not now mem
bers are urged to attend, and if agree
able to enter their names for mem
bership.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
Negroes Who Got
Away at Fairview
Escaped Convicts

Sheriff Hagan has received full
description of the two negroes who
escaped from the officers at Far.
view last Thursday night, confirm
ing his belief that they are escaped
convicts. One of them is Monroe
Allen, convicted in Santa Rosa county
June 1, 1918 for breaking and enter
ing and sentenced to serve six years.
The other was Adolphus Brown, con-
victed in Duval county on a similar
charge and sentenced to eight years.
Both escaped from the state farm at
Raiford on January 1, 1922.
Sheriff Hagan says that Brown is
badly wounded and is somewhere in
the Rice Creek swamp and he ex-
poets to take him in custody shortly.
The other negro, it is believed, has
succeeded in getting away.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
Shackleton, Noted
Explorer, Died on
Ship on January !
tBy Associated Press)

| BuenoS Aires, Jan. 3O.-More than
three weeks elapsed between the
death of Sir Ernest Shackleton, the
British explorer, and it's announce
ment to the world, made yesterday,
when the body arrived at Montevideo.
The delay, La Naciones, Montevideo
correspondent writes, was descripted
by Captain L. Russey, who accom-
panied the body, as due to a series
of wireless mishaps.
Sir Ernest died aboard the steam
ship Quest, on which he was making
another Antarctic voyage, while an
chored off South Georgia Island on
January 5. His body was taken to
Montevedeo on the first leg of the
trip home aboard the Norwegian
steamer Professor Cruvel.
Captain Hussey bore death GER
tificate made out at South Georgia
Island, reading:
81. Alexander Macklin, certify to
my best knowledge and belief that
the cause of death was atheroma in
the arteries of the heart. Before
death he had not suffered an infec-
/ tious or contagious disease"
This certificate was signed by DR..
Macklin as surgeon of the expedition.
The body arrived at Montevideo in an
hermetically sealed zinc shell, COW
cred with wood.
Captain Hussey told La Nacion's
correspondent that the Quest ar
rived at South Georgia Island with
her main wireless plant out of COM
mission due to damage by heavy
storms during the voyage, which
otherwise was uneventful. Sir Ern-
est had been in the best of health
throughout the trip. The day before
his death he landed on the island to
supervise the purchase of provisions
and returned to the ship apparently
well. After supper he went to the
cabin and talked with his compan-
icns.
At $3.50 O'Clock on the morning of
January 5 he felt sharp pains in his
back and called the doctor, who had
hardly begun preparing remedies
when the explorer died without ut
tering another word.
When asked why the Quest did not
inform the Falkland Islands with her
minor wireless set, Captain Hussey
said it was not sufficiently powerful
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-30
Board Governors
Chamber to Meet
Georgia Boosters

A special meeting of the Board of
Governors of the Chamzer of Com
merce will be held at Chamber room
tonight at s o'clock with C. ]. Haden,
president of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce, manager of the Cox cam
paign for president in the Empire
state of the South, and a big capital
list of Atlanta.
Mr.. Haden is very much interested
N Florida and in Palatka, and has
some propositions to make to the
city. He is the head of two big
land companies controlling 250,OOO
acres of land in Georgia, and recently
was host to Governor Hardwick and
a collection of notable at big good
roads meetin gand banquet in At
lanta.