davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
SUICIDE CLAIMS FOUR
VICTIMS HERE IN DAY
Brooklyn Resident Leaps Off
Bridge Roadway.

William Lee. 50. OF $40 sixth avenue.
Brooklyn. whose brother Joseph Leo,
died sunday Yesterday jumped from
the south roadway Of Manhattan Bridge.
near the Brooklyn anchorage. lie struck
on "a pile OF pigron AT the foot Of
Adams street. Death was instantaneous.
Miss Emma Lee. a sister with whom the
two brothers lived identified the body.
She said William Lee was a drsucllts-
man until four years ago. when hc re-
tired. and that he and his brother
Joseph. were accustomed 10 taking long
walks together and spending much tin,
in each others company.
The body OF Joseph Lavless. -. a
metal worker. was found yesterday iu a
cellar at III Nelson street. Brooklyn.
by an aunt with whom he lived ai that
address lie had shot himself through
the temple with a 80 caIibcr revolver.
His aunt said he had been ill and out
OF work FOR six months
Or. Louis Roselli. who was taken to
Bellevue Hospital last Tuesday night
after ne had cut HIS throat I'm his home.
222 East Fifteenth street. died ycstcr-
day in tho hospital lie WAS dospondont
because he had been unable 10 obtain 90
license TO practice in this state.
Tho lumber business had boon bad
recently and John Mc<con IS of tt4-i6
Atlantic avenue. Morris Park. had lost
considerable money. Yesterday after
noon he seemed more despondent than
usual. his wife told the police last night
when he did not appear for dinner hts
wife became alarmed and found him
lying on his bedroom hoor Alongside
was bottle. almost empty. of "hug
poison" She summoned the police. and
when Dr. CLAYTON. from tile Jamaica
Hospital arrived. he pronounced Me
Igran deuf
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
RED CROSS AIMING
AT WAR TINE PITCH
Situation in Near East Dis
cussed at Meeting in Home
of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.

American Red Cross work received
great Impetus yesterday as the result of
O meeting Of leaders held in the home
Of Mrs Whitelaw Reid. 45t Madison
avenue AS the result OF this meetine
IT. is expected that the Red Cross ac-
tivites viii be brought 10 approximately
tle pitch OF war time The situation at
Smyrna and the misery and desutution
throughout the whole Near East has
called for a tremendous revival In REQ
Cross energy and the call Is being met
very completely.
Al the meeting at Mrs. Red's yester-
day Miss Mabel Boardman was the
principal speaker and eXpatiated on the
great good that can be attained by vol
upteer service in Red Cross work. Mrs
Louis A. Baker OF Princeton urged
general speeding up OF production Of ma
terials for the Red Cross and suggested
methods Of increasing production. AT
present the organization IS trying 20
meet the call for 100000 garments
from the Near East.
The group Of business men, led by
Henry Morgenthau, Martin w. Littleton
and others, who are raising 100000 as
a special fund for the Red Cross TO use
IN it's Near East relief work. reported
that success is assured and that they are
on the point OF going over the top. More
subscribed before Thanksgiving Day
Red Cross activities are going forward
euergetically all over the city. In many
OF the schools the pupils have interested
themselves in the call for garments and
have enlisted their mothers. In many OF
the churches also dresses, pettlcoats aud
underwear are being made by members
Of women's circles Clubs and card
groups have taken mp the work and are
VI IA. Il 81 in
of the old war spirit
Mrs Austin Baldwin. chairman Of the
New York County Chapters production
department said that the volunteer re
sponse has been so widespread that the
Red Cross is hard put 10 II to supply
the materials demanded by :olunteers
for cutting and constructing. OF the
1000 900 garments needed $4,000. Mrs
Baldwin said. are 70 be provided by the
county chapter. All the work and ac-
cessories are provided by volunteer ser
vice and Glfts.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
GIANT BERG DRIFTS
ACROSS SHIP LANES
Baltic Sights Ice Derelict 200
Feet High and Sends Out
Warning.
0RDUNA HERE WITH TOYS
Germans Send 62 Tons of
Playthings and 80 Tons
of Mushrooms.
ORDUNA HERE WITH Toys

An unusually big iceberg. more than
200 feet tall and shaped like the hull OF
u huge capsized vessel. was sighted at
noon on Thursday by the White Star
liner Baltic. in yesterday from Liver
pool and Queenstown. about ten miles
20 the north of her course. Two hours
later the Royal Mail Packet liner Or
duna. in from Hamburg, gave her $50
passengers a chance 20 take in the same
sight. II is unusual for an iceberg To
be seen In steamship lanes in Novem-
ber. Warnings to other liners were
sent out by both ships.
George McGrath. former Accountant
General OF the Dali Eireann and now
holding similar Office under the Irish
Free State. arrived by the Baltic on
business relating 20 the finances OF the
Eireann lie said that De Valera was
admired by many OF the Irish people
for his honesty. but that they felt that
he did not have the moral courage of
the situation"
Three Scotch wooden manufacturer
George Alexander Rae. Edward Gardi-
ner and George b. w. Hood-arrived
TO boost their products. the sale of
which to American merchants, they
said. had not been affected by the high
tariff Mgr. James Byrue. Nicar-Gen-
eral of the diocese Of Brisbane. Aus
tralia. who has been away from his
post "A year, came in by the Baltic and
will take a look at the United states
on a leisurely trip across the continent
to the Pacific coast, whence he will
sail for home
Sir George =. Foster. Canadian Com
missioner OF Finance, was passenger
by the Orduna. which brought sixty-two
tons of German made toys and eight
tons OF German mushrooms.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
SCYTHIA AND BERENGARIA
NEARLY IN CRASH AT PIER
Officers of Former Vessel Tell of Carrying Great Flocks
of Birds on Last Previous Eastern Trip
Only Pigeon Remains.

The Cunarder scythia. from Liverpool
West Fourteenth street was swerved by
a strong food tide and a brisk westerly
wind so close to the stern OF the mighty
Berengaria. due to leave to-day, that
the commanders OF both ships feared
momentarily something in the nature OF
disaster.
Electric commands and swift maneu-
vering on the part OF Capt Prothero OF
the Scythia resulted in merely the NOW
ing down OF tho Berengaria's taffrail
Flagstaff. The British merchant ensign
itself was in the flag locker. as it was
long after dark, and was thus saved a
ducking
The Scythia brought a yarn OF a re-
markable experience on her last trip
east, which has inspired her skipper 10
call her the "avlary Of the Cunard
fleet She has now only one Of about
five hundred land birds that sought
refuge aboard her when she was 400
miles east Of Sandy Hook on October
27, running before a strong offshore
blast.
The sole survivor is a carrier pigeon.
apparently from an American loft,
bronzed and dove colored with heck-
lhbs Oh HHltet Win an aluminium pdIlu
inscribed Il F-22-E-2149." She is
probably the only carrier that has made
ransatlantio trip to find her owner.
and Cuthbert Brown. first officer, who Is
a bird fancier. and has her in his cabin
in q wooden cage. says he will make
her the liners mascot II the owner does
not show up.
The great flock of tempest tossed
creatures that invaded the Scythia on
the stormy night probably were at
tracted by the fascinating glare OF her
electric lights Doubtless many OF them
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FOREIGN PORTS.
Inv Mail I

ll.J
81 6ATHuRsT, HURST, NIB. Nov 12-Arrved. str Kar-
York;
BERUMDA. Nov i7-saied. str Chaleur
NtBr). ST John and Halifax.
In port 18th. schr Alice May Davenport.
Passed 10th. str Ramon de Larrinaga Obj
Galveston for Gibraltar.
BOMBAY, Nov 5-Arrived, str willcasino
(Br), Liverpool
CALLAo. Nov 12-sailed. str Santa Cruz,
Mollendo.
CHATHAM, NIB. Nov i5-sailed. strs Ira
falgar (Norl. ireland: Johanne Dybw wad
(Norl. Ireland via sydney. cB.
CRISTOBAL. Now 1i-Sailed. motor Pedro
Cnristopherson (sw), Stockholm. &c.
GUANTANAMO, Nov 10. PM-Arrivcd, ST,
Mretlores eBr,,, New York via Santiago;
Dawson (Br). Bridsewater for New York
Cleared 18th, schr Jean Mckay Br),
Grand Bank.
Nassau; Sovereign tBr), Ingramport.
Sailed 18th, str victolite (Br), Texas City
schrs Frances q Moulton lBr)' Kingston;
David q Ritcey (Br). st Johns,
KOBE. Nov 10-sailed, str West Faralon,
MAzATLAN. Nov 14-saiied. str Mexico
MoN- REAL, Nov 1e-Arrived. strs Bios
som Heath (Br). Quebec; Lord strathcona
Sailed 18th, strs Kaduna (Br). South Afri-
can port 10th, Canadian Forester (Br), Ber-
muda. &c; Manoa (Bry, st Johns.
In port 18th, str Modena (Nor), for Camp
PORT ALFRED. Nov t3-Sailed, strs Hoh-
neck (F'r). Europe; nth, Domira CBr), Lon
don.
ST JOHN. NIB, Nov 17-Arrived. schr Kar-
moe tBr), Boston.
Cleared 10th, schr Cynthia Griffin, New
YORK.
Sailed 18th, str Coban (Br), Parrsboro.
STAVANGER. Nov 1G-Sailed, str Beling-
ham, Bergen.
SYDNEY, CB, Nov 13-Arrived, strs Dag
hid (Nor), Wabana; Linkmoor tBr), Mont
real for MarseiIles Qatter previously
real for Venice Beckenham lBr), Quebec;
VICTORIA, Be. Nov 12-Sailed' str La
Habra (Nor), San Pedro.
YOKOHAMA Nov 1Q-Sailed, str Anyo
Maru Gap), Valparaiso Via way ports
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
5TH AVE. ASSOCIATION
DRIVES FOR MEMBERS
All OWnerS, Business Men and
Residents Sought.

The vigorous membership drive Of the
Fifth Avenue Association. with the
objective Of enrolling every property
owner, business man and resident in the
district along the avenue from Washing
ton Square TO 110th street and from
Sixth TO Park avenues, was begun yes
terday with a luncheon TO team workers
at the Hotel Biltmorc. The campaign
is the first made by the association since
1919.
The six day drive will be in the
nature OF battle between an Army
Of the North" and an Army OF the
South" The former Is commanded by
Col Amos SullJa, president OF Fifth
avenue haberdashery firm. and the
latter by Col. Clarence l.. Law Of the
New York Edison Company. a map OF
tho campaign was enrolled at the lunch
con for tho guidance Of the competing
teams and rules Of tho contest wer'
explained by John ". Towne, chairman
OF tho board. and Robert Grcr Cooke,
president Of tho association.
Worlera on the teams were furnished
with lists Of prospective members OF the
Fifth Avenue Association and started
work Immediately 10 help their army
win the first days engagement. Result
of the teams efforts viii be announced
~ the workers lunchcons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
SAILED.

strs cyolors C'r'. i<cae; &C., y,a Norfclk ,
tina tsp,. Vieo. sc: Willhilo. Philade iphia :
w VI Libby, Baton lsoues; J"fIer.on, Eor-
folk: John Tracs. DO: ljos.on cl,y lBT} F.
Bristol
str Bylayl. Norfolls
rugs Joseph u Wooa, towing . barses
(passcd out SANDY GtooA ~ I AND Peer
Teas. towing tdo NJ % pMD HataeDoro,
towing | Quarantine ni i:is pM).
Sailed 18Th. tugs storm King. owing :
barges (passod out Sandy JIoos ~ 2:iO
PM Liberty. towing ~ lde st 80 ldl (;
Eureka, towing (do ut PM); Bsthgate,
towing (do at :33 PM); W y heehe'
light (passed on. Quarantine of ii; 80 MD.
The corrected reafing of the barometer
treduced TO sea leVcn at New YORK or
Monday. Nov 20. 1922. at AN. as reported
by the United States Weather bureau, WAS
twenty-nine and seventy-geven hundredti's
t2917) inchea. This cloeely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-six and one tenth
,Ias.D millimeters. Captains OF al vessf y
now lying IN or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can, advan;ageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own baronoters require any consiGor-
able correction or adjustment.
Wild al Sandy Hook PM. NV. 81 miles;
light sea visibility. about 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
CHARGES PERJURY
IN STILLMAN CASE
Mack Opposes Bankers APP
peal-Talk of Legal Scandal.

William Rand. attorney for James a.
stillman I'm his divorce action against
Mrs Anne L. Stillman, appeared before
the Appellate Division in Brooklyn yes
terday seeking reversal OF an order Of
Justice Seeger OF tho Supreme Court.
who refused to set aside decision Of
Justice Morschauser confirming the re-
port OF the referee. Daniel J. Gleason
Mr.. Rand said Justice Morschauser 8
refusal TO vacate his order of confirma
tion on the ground that Justice Tomp-
kins had jurisdiction was most irregu-
lar" and that II was most unseemly." 3"
John E. Mack. representing Guy Still
man. declared that Il was absurd for
Mr.. Rand to talk OF irrcgularity and
scandal. adding:
"Tf there Is one case In which they
should leave out an accusation OF Inn
proper conduct Il Is this one. Ar
through Canada this case reeked with
perjury The court. which consisted
OF Presiding Justice Blackmar and JUS
ticos Rich. Manning, Kelly and Young
reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

dashed themselves to death against the
huh and superstructure In the darkness,
but when daylight came the whole
ships company was startled by the inn
ulense number and great variety Of
birds on the forward part Of the ship,
making the glass inclosed garden lounge
there a sure enough aviary.
The liner had eight more days 70 com
plete her trip to Queenstown and a large
part Of the flock stayed with the SHIP
all tho way and were fed by crew and
passengers. One OF the first birds 20
submit willingly 10 capture was the
carrier pigeon.
Officers on the bridge were aware all
night OF the presence OF birds by their
twitterlng. but they never supposed that
there were more than dozen or so and
were just as much astonished as the pas-
sengers when they saw the immense
flock roosting forward. Three owls,
which First Officer Brown said probably
had piloted the refugees through the
darkness. were among dozen birds that
were captured. Two of the owls died
before the ship reached Queenstown and
the other, big and fierce. was landed at
Liverpool, where IL was offered TO a
geological garden, which refused Il be
cause It's nocturnal riotousness might
keep the other birds awake.
Many birds died from drinking salt
water and some. even In midocean, aban-
doned the ship. maybe in search Of in
sectivorous food. A large number IN
cluding many American robins, which
the first officer, Brown. said are much
larger than the British variety, stayed
aboard until the liner was within bird e.
eye distance Of the Irish coast and then
flew thither
mo doubt" said Brown, I'VE shall
later have a new species OF robin in Ire
land with creme de menthe breasts"
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
GOVERNOR NAMES THREE
OF HIS HARDEST FEATS
Intinlates That His Successor
Is Full of PruneS.'

Spcrai Dispatch 20 Tvs NEw YORK. irE,tr.
DrNvEn. Nov 20.--Oliver IT, Shoun
Republican. told The Denver Club Sat
urday night that Gov elect William =.
sweet. Democrat. was "fuu of prunes.
Both spoke before tho club
Mr.. sweet told the wealthy business
men they should quit chasing their tails
around" I'm efforts 90 anass fortunes and
devote more OF their time 20 getting 20
the root OF social and industrial prob
lens Then Gov shouD took tho floor.
"Thls talk about three Fundamental
rropositions." he said. referring 900 three
MIR. sweet had opuncmtcd "cols to
mind three tasks ! have aiwoys found t0
he tho most diucult First. to climb 90
fence leaning toward you second to
kiss girl leaning away from youi
third. 20 follow p man who Is CON of
rrunes
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
AMERICAN EXPLORERS
HEAD FOR TANGANYIkA
James L. Clark Leads Espe-
dition SGiling Tomorrow.

james l. Clark. explorer and natur-
alist connected with the American
Museum of Natural History. win head
am expedition which viii sail tomorrow
on the British steamship Barracoo bound
for tho Tanganyila territory. formerly
known as German East Africa. With
Mr. Clark viii bee his wife. X. 81
Painter OF tho Bankers Trust Company
90 Cleveland. and Huston Wyeth OF )
Joseph Mo-
Air Clark and his companions eNpcci
To- reach the territory Of Tanganyika on
Christmas Day aud 90 remain there
about Sis months investigating reports
of gold diamonds and strange flora ana
fauna which have come from there
Part of the territory. known o. the Eaa.
Ecgion Highlands. is surrounded by the
coast desert and mountains aud is virtu-
ally uncxplored. There are two vol
canoes in this region ard the direct
objective is a crater thirty-iive miles in
circumference.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Continued From Preceding Page.

salvation Lass lat 81 81. lon % IL 2oth.
Sn.nuel l. Fuller > Carysfort 10Th.
Santa Rosa loo SSE Charleston l. PM
i9tl.
Sequoya lI0 y Diamond Shoal 10Th.
Shooters Island 4e7 by y Sandy Hook goth.
Soeony 81 200 sW Diamond Shoal isth.
.SucroSa 100 Jupiter 18TH.
Surusa 81 SSW care My 1871.
n } Williams 1863 Z Now York i9til.
Thomas II Wheeler % y Diamond Shoal 10Th.
Tiger 81 y Colon 18th.
'rivves 200 ) Ambrose J.. i9th.
inIted States $50 II Ambrose l. y Gosh.
Nestrls $50 Sc Ambrose l. 20th.
w Teagle POS ) Ambrose l. 10th.
w II rlford 10 SW Diamond Shosl Goth.
w l. Steed 81 " by sand Key 18th
W NJ Burton foS SN Diamond Shoal 10th.
W NJ Irish 700 SW Diamond SAoal 10th.
West Campgaw 80 Il Montreal iytii
West Tnskp 40 Z. Ambrose I. 2Ota.
West Hobomac Is Brenton Reef 20t
WIN Penn sl1 Ambrose l. Goth.
Zulia 1s6 MayGguez 10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Army Orders

special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw fonN HrHAtp'
New. York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. G.. Nov. 2o
These army orders were made public TO-
INFANTRY.
Major Joseph L. carberry. to Nogales.
Ariz. -
cant. Charles L. Doltc. 70 Washington
Capt Samuel l.. Dunlop. TO Gloucester,
COAST ARTILLERY.
Capt. william Hesketh. TO Fort Adams
oUARTBRMAsTER CORPS.
Lieut. Col W. @. Ball. 10 Philadelphia.
cant. John A. Frederick. 70 Fort Hoyie.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
rIrsi Lieut.. Earl Hendry, TO Aberdeen. Nd.
AIR SERVICE.
FIRST ricut carl r. Greene 20 Criasy
Field. San Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bric. Gen. =. r. Malon, 20 Fort sill.
Nh ior-Cen John T. Hines. n Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
FATHER EHRLE DECLINES
TO ACCEPT RED HAT
German Jesuit TnUcntor Pre-
fers His Humble Position.

ROME. Nov. 20 Associated Press) -
Pope Plus has offered the red hat to the
learned German Jesuit Father Ehric.
former librarian at tho Vatican. When
nc declined the honor Plus talked TO
him in a fatherly fashion and urged him
10 reconsider. declaring his collaboration
was needed for tho good of the church.
Father Ehrlc stlll insisting that he
could not leave his humble position 20
become 9 Cardinal the Popo requested
Aim to take time FOR maturer considera-
tiou.
The learned Jesuit Is highly accom-
plished and the originator. among other
things. Of q system of painting ancient
codiccs In order 20 preserve them.
Codices thus treated arc included IN tho
collection ~ J. Pierpont Morgan. VINO
during his audiences with the Pope last
month thanked his Holiness for the new
process. which prevents tho disintegra-
tion of these historical documents.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
MEET ASKS $4,000
IRISH HELP WEEKLY
Speakers Tell Women Money
Is Needed for Families
of Prisoners.

An appeal for $4,000 a week for the
care of the families of 10000 prisoners
in Jails In Ireland who have upheld the
Irish republic was made last night at
a mass meeting in the Hotel McAlpin
held under the auspices Of the Irish
Womens League.
Gables were sent 20 William Cosgrave.
head of the Free State Government. and
Cardinal Logue Of Ireland protesting
against the Imprisonment of Mary Mac
Swiney. widow of Terence MacSwiuey.
the Irish martyr. The cable 70 Cardinal
Logue also contained a sentence which
read
we. the women OF America. also arc
scandalized that Irish priests refuse to
give the last sacrament of tho Catholic
Church TO dying republicans"
Mrs. Hannah Sheehy Skeningtou was
the principal speaker. She said she
had word from Mrs. NacSwiney that
she was willing to give UP her llfe 1 ,0oC
times for Irishmen TO come back and
support the Irish Republic.
Miss Linder kearns known through
out Ireland as Nurse Kearns. told OF
being imprisoned in six jails since 1915
and OF her escape from Mountioy prisor
through the friendship Of a forger
"The women OF Ireland hate war,
said Miss Kearns. ''But we arc going tc
continue 10 fight for the Irish Republic
because II would be OF no use 10 leav,
20 the next generation the same legacy
Those eight boys that were shot 10y
order OF a secret court-marti3l no doubt
were civilians who were entitled "a
trial by jury. ! want 70 go back 10 ire
land 10 avenge this dastsrdly deed and
7 am willing to give up my life to-mor-
row for the cause OF tho Irish Republic D
Dr. Gertrude B. Kelly, who presided
said an irish Republic hat Is a hat
without a crown. The Blue Room Of tho
McAlpin. where tho meeting was held
was jammed by women who frequently
wept at the stories tod. A collection
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
DOCTOR FOUND GUILTY
ON SWINDLING CHARGE
Eniiud Once Was Associate of
Alfred Z. Lindsay.

pr Kuut Arvd Enllnd, one time ass
sociate Of Alfred + Lindsay. who corr
fessed that De had swinded wealthy
women Of several hundred thousand
dollars. was convicted by a jury before
Judge Mott in General Sessions yester-
dny OF criminallv receiving stolen prop
crty. Dr Eullnd was accused Of re-
ccivluG from Lindsay ani pawuinE "a
ring belonging to Miss Florence James
of 20 East Eighty ninth street lie will
be sentenced Friday
Although Dr. EnlInd testified that be
puwncd tho ring as an accommodation
for Lindsay. tho hitter. r witness FOR
the prosecution. said that SO Of tho
proceeds went Go On Enliud.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Winds Off Atlantic Coast.

East Guf-Fresh northeast winds a-d
partly cloudy weather Tuesday.
West Guif-Fresh northeast and east winds
and cloudy weather Tuesday. rains over
south portion.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate northeast ana east winds and
partly cloudy weather Tuesday
North OF Sandy Uook-Strong northwest
winds and cleared weather Tuesday.
Sandy Hook 10 IiG'tcras-S.rong nortllw e-t
" inds and fair, weather Tuesday.
Hatteras 70 Florida Straits-Fresh north
~ est, winds and fair weather Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
TAxIcAn rAKEn FINED 5000.

Solomon Rothman, 32. Of III South
Second street. Brooklyn a taxicab
chauffeur. was fined 5000 yesterday by
Justices Herbert. Hermann and Voor-
hees In Special Sessions. lie was CON
victed Of having an untrue and mis-
leading Sign on his taxicab. The COM
plairt was made by Otto Gutfrcund.
manager or the Twentieth Century Taxi
cab Association. Inc Rothman formerly
was q member oc the association. it was
explained. but after he had got out hc
painted his taxicab SO that II was simi-
lar In most respects 10 Twentieth Cen
furry cab
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Navy Orders

Spectoi Dispatch TO THE NEW York HrEAtp'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. g., Nov. 20
,ho.a naval orders we're made public to-
day. =. g 6
Commander Bruce L. Cansga. 90 U. ;. 5.
Omaha as executive officer when commits
lieutenant Commander E. w. strother,
wait orders . .
prometheus.
Lieut.. Lemuel r Cooper. 20 New YORK
chf,buiiding Corporation, Camden. y. J.
Lieut. owen r. Grimm. "a aid TO comman-
dant sixteenth Naval district.
Lieut.. Orie II. Small. 20 7. 5. :. Missis-
sippi.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

tNptftVNNs Attas " NV afFW ANhh itihAhus
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 20.
To organize an air line from Paris 20
New York IN tho near future. with six
intervening landing spots made up OF
floating island stations by the use Of
former German ships-such IS the
project Of Capt Charles Nungesser
French war ACC. and now constructor
OF airplanes.
Apart from tho rapid egg shaped
machine with which he hopes - obtain
the worlds speed record. though the
plane is being built primarily 20 study
the effect Of fast travelling objects upon
air currents Capt Nuugesser's engineers
are putting the finishing touches upon
an amphibious machine.
Trials are 10 be made next month
prior 10 Capt. Nungessers "trip 10 Amer
lea where he intends 20 make oxhini-
tion flights ITo will take two machines.
and hopes TO find an American aviator
willing g. pilot ono and act as a figura p
tive German machine while capt. Nun
gesser demonstrates the attacking meth
ods he used in the war I'm which he shot
down los enemy plams