davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
More Leaue Newport
As the Season W0r1es
DR.. and Mrs. Seaman Co,cing
Here and Mrs. c. Whitney
CARPENTER VIII Be Visitor
Special Dispntch to yh,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, Oct. Among those
who closed their summer homes to-
day and departed for the season were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
Mrs. George 7. Bliss and her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leroy Jones and
Miss Edna II. Barger,
DIR. and Mrs. Seaman, who have
been guests of General and Mrs
Fred Pierson, left this evening for
New York. DR.. and Mrs Alexander
Hamilton Rice went to Boston to-day
for a short visit
Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter left for
New York this evening for a short
stay Mrs. David Price entertained ct
tea for General and Mrs. George Ne
Iver.
Mrs. James Lencx jr. and Mrs.
Charles Moran were among those CIV
ing luncheons to-day. Mr.. and Mrs
Williams have planned to be among
be at Oakwood until November.
who have been at jamestown with
their daughter, Miss Catherine Whar-
ton Morris, have concluded their sea
son and have left for Philadelphia.
Competition will be started shortly
for the Norrie Cup for the fisher
man who catches the most fish in
three days. Recent winners of the
cup are Mr.. Bradford Norman, pres
dent of the Outer Fountain Fishing
Club, under whose auspices the COM
petition Is held; Mr.. Louis Quentin
Jones, Mr.. Granville Kane and Mr.
Lispenard Steward.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Frank McDernit, Jersey
Lawyer, Dies Unexpectedly
Disbarred Attorney Was Re
garded as One of States Most
Brilliant Rarrisfera

Frank McDormit. Newark lawyer and
Democratic politician. died suddenly
yesterday at his country home at Den
vile. James D. McDermit, his brother
and law partner, visited the Denville
home Tuesday, and found his brother
in apparently the best of health.
McDermit, who was disbarred two
years ago, was regarded as one of the
most brilliant criminal lawyers in New
Jersey. He was disbarred for failing
to protect a clients interests in the
shadow of the electric chair, according
to the opinion in the case read by SUI
preme Court Justice Francis Swayze.
Since he became of age Mr. Meier
nit, who was born in Newark on Sep
tember 2, 1861, had been a candidate
for public office almost constantly. His
latest effort was in the recent p,rii-
maries, when he ran for the Democratic
nomination for United States SENATOR.
He was badly beaten. His first candi-
dacy was in 1885, when he ran for the
New Jersey Assembly and was defeat
ed. He was elected to the Assembly
the following year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Herrick, His Health
improved, Returns
To Post i'm France
Miss Morgan Also Sails on
Liner Paris After Drive
for Relief Fund; Motion,
luskegeo Head, Aboard

Myron Z Herrick, United States Am
o"Ssador to France, sailed yesterday
On the French liner Paris, after having
completed two months vacation in
ms country, He spent the greater
paft OF this time at his home in Cleve-
, ;ahq. Mr.; Herricn said he felt phys
tLaI;y 4,y ny having gained eleven pounds
9urlng his soiourn here. CASTOR lie
pert French Consul General in This
c'ty, ana parmelee W. Herrick, the AM
1im off. p'N' ~ 'Se
Mss Anne Morgan, head of the
- rlcan Committee fr Devastated
rance, returned to he. taedduarters
IN Paris. She said the organization was
very successful in its driveNfor funds.
having raised $593,So0 at an expense of
q per cent, which included the ex-
penses of the Good Will delegation
Whleh recently returned from visit to
ene devastated areas. Miss Morgan
VIII return to this country on the same
lner about the middle Of November.
The head of the Paris fire DEPART
ment, Paul Vanginot, was also a pas
sstenger, returning with some new ideas
that he obtained in this country fir r.
out lire fighters. After he witnessed
some OF the work of the New York de-
partment he said he was convinced that
the Paris tremen were not as quick to
get lnto action and respond to alarms
re hopes to put more "pep" into his
men and get some additional stations.
Fire Commissioner John Kenlon and
ROBERT IL. Manner, honorary deputy,
bade him won voyage"
DR.. Albert R. Motion, principal of the
Iuskegee Institute and head of The
National Negro Bushes Mems League,
was also passenger. He is going
abroad to address the Scottish churches
missionary congress, to be held in Edin-
burgh, on missionary and educational
activities in Africa. He was accom-
panied by his wife and Major Allen
Washington; commandant of the Hamp-
ton Institute; the Rev. G. s. lines, a
chaplain of the Tuskegee Institute, and
Mrs. Casely- Hayford, of West Africa.
Colonel William Boyce Thompson
sailed with his wife to spend the win
ter in Europe, as did Mrs. Hugo Ries-
enfield, wife of the manager of the
Rlalto and RiVOli theaters
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Plan 10 Lessen
jam i'm Schools
BY Using arks
Education Board Finds That
Scheme Tried in Brook
syn Makes More Room
for I'ar;-Fimc Pupils
Armories Also Suggested
Physical Training Classes
Could he Held in Open
or in Military Quarters

The Board Of Education is consider
ing the use of parks nd Fairgrounds
to reduce part time in the high schools
and the utilization of armories for
classrooms, It was learned yesterday.
President George J. Ryan in state
ment last night declared that should
present plans m&terializc, it will be
possible to put many thousand part
time students on full time and would
rrovidc for the physical training
periods required by law.
Erasmus Hall high school, Brooklyn,
is using a nearby park to such ad J.
vantage. that Mr.. Ryan believes other
institutions can DO likewise.
Superintendent Ettinger has ad-
vised the Board OF Education that one
OF the clements Of school work that is
being withheld from pupils in the high
schools who are on parttlme is physical
training" Mr.. Ryan said. "Hc states
that the two or three periods required
by law are not being provided for the
parttime pupils.
In Erasmus Hall High School the
part-timc students are getting full
time in physical training through the
cooperation of Park Commissioner
John Harmon, who has placed the
parade grounds at Prospect Park at
their disposal.
Upon receipt of this information !
communicated at once with the park
commissioners of the other boroughs
to see whether arrangements can be
made to do the same thing. If
armories can be used in incement
weather for physical training it would
help relieve congestion. | am writing
to the Armory Board to find out what
arrangements can be made to secure
the armorics.
"In order that full information az
to the number OF students who must
be cared Tor shall be available, / have
requested DR.. Ettinger to furnish me
with q detailed report of the number
of students now being deprived OF
periods by reason Of being on part
time"
In his letter to the Superintendent
of Schools, Mr.. Ryan included Ques-
tionnaire and concluded with the fol-
lowing;
81 am sure that you will realize that
a prompt answer to these questions
will he a manifest of your desire to af-
feet the cooperation between the Of
fcials of the Board of Education and
that of the superintendent of Schools
for it is essential to the Improvement
of the administration of the public
schools of this city"
In his letter to the Armory Board
President Ryan said:
Your cooperation in making the
armories available to as great an ex.
tent as possible will assist US in pro.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
IN MEMORIAM
YoRK cLnARINe HousG AssocI.

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE AssOCI-
ALTON. OCTOBER 4. 1872
At meeting Of the New York Clear
ing House Association, held Tuesday Octo-
Der g. 1922, tho following minute was
unanimously adopted by rising vote:
1t is with sense OF utmost sorrow that
AMBER NASH.
The first official connection of Mr. Nash
with The New York Clearing House was
in 1884 when he became a member Of the
Committee on Admissions. and 10 record
his subsequent activities with the Asso-
citation is equivalent to writing lts history
for that period. Ia 1884 he was elected
Secretary. flo was first made a member
OF the Clearing House Committee in 1889
and served thereafter for seven terms OF
two years each. five terms OF which he was
its Chairman.
He was elected president OF tho Asso-
! citation in 1895 and was member of the
Loan Committees OF 1898 ana 1907.
1t undoubtedly IN the emerg
of these trying periods that be performed
the greatest service not only To this COM
| ,nun!ty but to the country at large IN bring
ing to bear upon these financial difficult
ties his long experience and sound iudg.
ment.
MIR. Nash was an avowed conservative
and while tenacious of his opinions he
possessed an urbanity which secured full
consideration for the opinion ef his asso-
ciates,
The position attained by him tn tho
financial world from a modest start in
life must have been an influence which
led to his thoug htfuiness for young men
and his characteristic efforts to assist
them.
He guarded with marked Jealousy tn.
interests and efficiency OF tAe Clearing
House and was firm believer In It's power
for the enforcement OF sound banking
| lnethoda.
1t is a real legacy he bequeaihs
| to our profession in a lofty character and
well rounded life CT usefulness. and tho
| encouragement TO his SUCCESSORS in ad-
herring TO those principles in banking
which make for true progress and per-
manepcY.
| RESOLVED, That this memorial be
| placed upon tho records OF the Associa =
| tion. that copies be sent TO all Clearing
| House institutions and an crossed copy
! to the members of Mr.. Nash's family.
WALTER Il. FRHW, President.
| LEWIS l. CLARKE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Frick, Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon, who enter
famed Mr., Adrian Iseln Cd; Mr.. and
MRS. William Stackpole. Mrs. Carroll
Var, Ness and Mr.. w Albert Pease jr.
IN their box after having given lunch
con FOR them at the Ritz Carlton before
the game; Mr.. and Mrs. George B. St
George and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
OF tuxedo, who are staying at the ST.
regis during the tournament; Mrs. W
X. vanderbilt I'd, Mrs. Griswold Thomp-
son, Mrs. L. Seward Webb, Mrs Nicho-
las Longworth Mr.. Edgar Luckenbach
Mrs. Penn Smith, Miss harriet
Camac, Miss Eleanora Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Milburn ir., Mr.. and Mrs
w. Russell Grace, Mrs. O. II. p. Bel
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sattcr-
white, Mr.. and Mrs. George D. wiz
ener and Mr Joseph z. Grace.
Mr.. Kecne Entertains
Mr.. Foxhall p. Kccnc arrived with
at luncheon, at Perre's before the
game. They included Mr.. and Mrs
Richard T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
2. Cowdin, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam and Mr.. William c. Reick
Others noticed were: Mr.. August Bel
mont, Mr.: and Mrs L. Stuart Wing
Mrs. William K. Dick, Mrs. Martin B
Saportas, Miss Margaret Hennessy
Mrs. Ansel Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Townsend, Mr.. Joseph w. Harri-
man jr. and Mrs. Horatio Seymour
Shonnard.
Many members of Meadow Brook
Club are entertaining the members OF
the Argentine team at dinners in theil
homes near Westbury. Among those
who are entertaining at dinner during
! the games are Mr.. and Mrs. DevereuN
Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Maurice
Heckscher Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mr.
and Mrs Louis E. Stoddard, Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. Skiddy Won Stade, Mr.. and Mrs
Elliot G. Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles sSabin, who also entertained
several of the out -of-town bankers who
are visiting New York.
From indications of yesterday rec
ord polo attendance in this country
may occur Saturday when the second
game of the series is played. The warn
weather of yesterday brought out
many gay colors in dress, which gave
the stands picturesque appearance
Several special trains on the Long Isl-
and Railroad brought many Of the
spectators to and from the games.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free.
Prooklyn Museum: admission free
New York Historical Society; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Hail of Fama at New York University,
University Heights; admission free.
Home furnishing exhibit. under the aus
Rstoria, @ Ia ali aII 1ps day. M ''Aas ''' "A''0''
Convention of American Bankers Associa-
~ ton. Hotel t,, commodore, al day: "a,
Regiment Armory. all day.
Luncheon of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
State Of New York, 65 Liberty Street,
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Hotel Nc
Alpin, 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon of the Rotary Club, Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert. 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Ctvitas Club, Hotel Astor,
1880 o'clock
classes. Metropolitan Museum of Art, 8
o'clock.
Meeting of the Legislative League of New
Meeting of Federation of Jewish Societies,
Hotel Pennsylvania o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner of the Federation of Jewish Chari-
ties, Hotel Pennsylyan.a, o'clock;
Dinner or the Alumni 2ssociation, Amert-
Institute of Banking, Hotel Com
modore. 1915 o'clock.
Mass meeting of Central Trades and Labor
Council, Beethoven Hall, 210 Fifth
Street o'clock.
Nesting of the New York Academy of
Medicine, II West Fortythird Street,
8:30 o'clock
Lecture by William b Dwight on John
Adams West Side Y. NJ. C. A, s
o'clock.
Address by DIR. Harry Emerson Fosdck on
League of Nations Challenge to
American Opinion Town Hall. o'clock,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Cox Sees Wide
Discomfort With
Republican Rule
Derides Roots Speech at
New York Convention;
Says Administration Party
Faces Grave Situation

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 4 (By The
Associated Press s).-Evidence of dis
content with the present national Ad-
ministration are "widespread," was
declared here tonight by James M
Cox, defeated two years ago for the
Presidency on the Democratic ticket
He spoke at rally of Democrats.
Elihu Roots appearance before New
York Republicans was branded by Cox
Gas the surest proof of grave situa-
tion in so far as it involves the Admin
istration."
Zone is neither personal nor uncom-
plimentary in making the observation
that many clients who go to Mr., Root
are in pretty tight hole" the former
Presidential candidate continued. "His
services have been enlisted by the Old
Guard within his party upon many
occasions when emergency was at
hand"
Mr.. Roots recent speech in the New
York state convention was discussed
at length by Cox. He said the Repub-
Of philosophy and sophistry to make
the best Of weak cause"
Lining up the things which he said
are in the public mind, namely. the
seating of Newberry, the granting Of
oil concessions to the soil group of
the present Administration, without
regard to values involved; the scandals
Of the Department of Justice; the
spineless attitude toward the problems
Of capital and labor; intern ational pol
icies which are ridiculed in every
chancellery in the world; the passage
of tariff law in behalf of certain priv
ileged interests, whose selfshness and
avariciousness have carried them to
the very limits of trade dishonesty"
Mr.. Cox asserted the Root speech did
not attempt to explain them.
ain the seven columns devoted to his
(Root's) speech" he continued, more
than five columns are given to state
able qualities of the President, and the
rest to the only phases Of the present
situation that it is safe to discuss even
with Republican audience"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Miss Murray's Wedding

limitations have been issued for the
vedding of Miss Alice Winton Murray,
laughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert D.
Murray, Of Scranton, Pa, and Spring
Lake, J., to Mr. Edgar Wells Free
nsn,d Plaindeld, NJ j., and Washing
iaz Ihe wedding will take place
oti'ser 2l at the First Presbyterian
Galfeh, Scranton. A reception will be
asa after the ceremony at the home
@the brides parents.
Hiss Murray has chosen for her at
'endants Mrs. William S. Jermyn as
aaiton Of honor, Miss Eleanor Porter
aala of honor, and Mrs. Rollo Gibson
,sFmyn jr, Miss Lucille Connell, Miss
,! gFace Burt, Miss Louise Trowbridge
ass Louise Durant, Miss Eleanor
ia,andefgrift, Miss Belle Bennett, and
Ars. Rufus S, Tucker
A[. Freeman's ushers are, his
eEother, Mr. Stewart Freeman, who is
oeSt man, Mr.. Howard Freeman. Mr.
~, moneTt Gilmore. Mr. Donald Hyde, Mr.
Ia% !. /: Van 0rden, Mr.. Keith McVaugh,
I af Richard Phillips, Mr. John Hol-
ii1s'er' iW MIR. Wright Hugus, Mr.. Donald
" ;, ood%ard, Mir. G, D. Murray, and VIII
ham W. MURRAY
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Bishop p. J. Donahue
Of Wheeling Is Dead
Prelate Was Head of Diocese
Since 1904 and Once Rector
of Baltimore Cathedral

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. Alright
Rev Patrick James Donahue, Bishop Of
the Roman Catholic Diocese Of Wheel
ing, died here tonight after lingering
illness.
Bishop Donahue was born in NAL
vern, Worcestershire, England, April
Is, 1s49. He was graduated from the
University of London in 1869 and came
to the United States four years later.
He received law degree at Columbia
(now George Washington University
in 1879 and practiced that profession
In Washington for six years.
In 1884 he received the degree of
Bachelor of Sacred Theology at St.
Mary's University, Maryland, and that
of Licentiate in Sacred Theology the
following year. In 1885, also, he was
ordained in the Roman Catholic min
istry. From 1885 to 1891 he was chan
cellor of the archdiocese of Baltimore.
In the latter year he became rector Of
Baltimore Cathedral where he remained
until he was consecrated Bishop Of
Wheeling, April 8, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
DEATHS

ATKINSON October ?. a. Ms residence.
sss HlEoTs.do Drive. Charles =, hus-
-. Athinson Requiem r2ass viii be
offered at Church OF Our yady II
aaMufoes I92d st, near Amsterdam av,
THURSDAY. 10 m. Interment 4,rlvate'
SOW ES-On Tuesday. October 2. U-intfred
q Bowes. beloved wife of the late John
W Bowes Funeral from her late resi-
aaence; 81 East SSth st. on Fraday. Octo-
Der 8. at $50 a. m; thence to ~,
church Of st. Ignatius Loyola, Park av
ana ofth st. 1nterment Calvary Gene
tery. Kindly omit flowers. Automobils
CARROLI-Nrarv p si..o-
vernon b. Carroll. October : 1922. I'm hor
go year. Funeral services at q Mag
mona ave- Tenafiy. ". j. Saturday, Octo-
DE sANTTAG0-1sa o THE Frryrp,r
CHURCH, B'way-G6th St. untii saturday
Dltrau p. Of New York. aud.
deniY' On sunday, September a. a.
BerkeIey, Calf, Services at Fr!en3s'
Yor,. 1aeetihE e.. lions ! - East 9oth st. New
lo'N City. saturday. October + at
p M Burial "a Friends Cemetery
Prospect i'ari5. Brooklyn. X a Bostor
w orcester and Chicago bapers please
/ pVNN EI.iN-On Tuesday October z 1920
ni"g,haei; beloved husband of Annie pon,
Hnffadiy- Funeral from h.a late residenca
st9o @ist St., Hrookiyn, on Friday at
petual Help Church 5,h " ard s9tb
ST. at 10 a. m whore solemn mass of
reqnisn WIZ be celebrated Autornobile
FA1K;NgELIEMary. % 3f7 S,h av. sister ~
Julia Nesbitt. T4n7ral from Il n vo OK
bonnells Funeral Fatlors, 5c5 sth aV
tbenra Ht9d%T' t9 = Ge5o GSS5o65r o. a. . a. m
be celebrated. wa
GALd%sEoRD 60 On Tueaday. October 2
~ nS[2' at Jersey CITY. lss hei3e. beloved
WIG OF Edward
ana friends are invited lo atterI FUNERAL
from rom her late residence. 20 Morton place.
Jersey CITY, on Thursday October 8. al
p m. Automobile corteee
GARRIE-suddeniy October 1. Daniel r
%9H1fle; 975 I1, Funeral from his late residence.
requiem mass at Church OF tho Holy
trinity, S2d st. near Broadway. at 10
| cortege.
KIRKPATRICK-on "Wednesday. October
| 4. 1922 in the 90th year Of her age at
her home 81 West Attn st. New York
City. Mary Paul. wiGow OF Thomas Kirk
! patrick and daughter Of the lato David
and Jean Anderson Morrison. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
LEWERTH-Daniel. beloved husband OF
Anna Htnkel Lewerth after brief NJ
ness, at Lenox Hill Hospital. IN his 47th
neral Church Broadway GGth at. on
Thursday, October 3, at I IN. Inter
ment private,
Church, Broadway, Goth st. Thursday
10 a. IT.
REID-suddenly. ct Roosevelt hospital, on
October !, 1929. William }. REID, beloved
husband Of JEANNE l.. Reid, Il 23 East
b5th st.. New York CITY. Funeral serv-
ice Will pe held at August l9ichelberg's
ParIors 95l Sth ay.. between 10Th and
66th SIS. on Friday afternoon, October
6, at 2:30 O'Clock.
sCHWAB-E Fisher. wife of Professor
John Christopher Schwab. OF New
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Thomas M. HiIEiard, Veteran
Hotel Man, Buried in Woodlawn

Thomas NJ. Hilliard, veteran hotel
man who died Monday OF apoplexy at
his home in Pelham, was buried yester-
day in Woodlawn Cemetery. The fu-
neral was attended by many prominent
men of the profession, including L, NJ
Boomer, Roy Caruthers of the Waldorf,
Walton Marshal of the Vanderbilt, L..
C. Muschenheim of the Astor, Augustus
Mule, Fred A. Reed and Charles M
Gehring.
Mr.. Hilliard was born ffty-seven
years ago in Ireland He was the first
manager of the Waldorf Astoria and
more recently managing director of the
Vanderbilt He is survived by his
wife and q daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Record Society Throng Sees
American-Argentina Polo
Io,OOO Persons at Meadow Brook Club for Firsu
Game, Despite Urge of Worlds Series Opening;
Roofing Starts at MIR. Hitchcocks Difficult CoaI

Yesterday there were two enormous
tugs on the heart strings of society
sport lovers-the baseball worlds Sc
ries and the polo worlds series. 1t
appeared as if polo won in the soci-
ETY. world, because there were over fif-
teen thousand people at the Meadow
Brook club field at Westbury, L. l.,
when Meadow Brook and Argentine
met. in the first game of the interna-
tional series, and g great percentage
OF the spectators were people prom
inent in society.
The crowd arrived early and nearly
every box and reserved seat in the
grandstands adjacent to the clubhouse
were occupied long before the game
began. The parking spaces outside the
held were Jammed with thousands of
cars and standing room at the rail
on the east side of the field could not
De OBTAINED after the game began,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
arrived early with Mr.. Robert p. straw
bridge and Mr.. Alfred M. Collins, of
Philadelphia. They occupied a box in
the members stand above the club
house. When the game started and
Meadow Brook took the lead, while
many were heart and. soul in back of
the American big Four" there was no
spontaneous applause until Mr., Whit
ney shouted :" the SYSTEMS working
after Hitchcock had made dif-
ficult goal That started the enthusi-
asm and regular "rooting" followed
which was an innovation at a sooiety
polo game.
British Royalty Present
Among those who were noted in the
clubhouse, grandstand or strolline
about the inclosure during the in
termission were Lord and Lady Mount
batten, who have only recently arrived
in this country; Mrs. Turnbull Oel-
richs, who had party of guests
whom she had previously entertainei
at luncheon at the Ritz Carlton; Mr.
Charles A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. r
Tinker, Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Grisgs
Mr.. James Pyle and Mr.. Eugene
Thayer, who gave luncheons at Sherry s
before the game. Mr.. Louis Webb en-.
tertained at luncheon at Sherry's fo1
Mrs. M. Casimir de Rham, of Tuxedo
and later took his guests to the game.
Others who were noted at the game
included Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew
and their daughters, Miss Winifred
and Miss Evelyn Loew, Mrs. Devereux
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
U. $. Buys ColIapsible
Seaplane for Submarines

From The Tribune's 1Pashfnoton Bureou
WASHINGTON, Oct. A collapsible
seapiane, an entirely new arm of naval
Marfare, officially classed as of Ger
man invention but manufactured in
holland and obtained by the Navy De-
partment, is being tested and already
mas met all the claims of it's inventors,
II was learned to-day The machine
can be carried in the narrow hold of
submarine and assembled and
launched from the deck of an undersea
me plane, which has wing spread
Henkle." The circumstances surround
ing its acquisition by the United States
are secret. 1t has a cruising radius of
$50 miles and is equipped with a five
cylinder Sennes-Halske radial motor of
80 horsepower.