The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 3

_FRIDAY, OCTOBER ‘SOOLIDGE NOW [EADS BOB IN POLL IN STATE. Runs Ahead of Wisconsin Senator in Literary Digest North Dakota Report LAFOLLETTE John W. Davis Rising to Take | Second Place From Inde- pendent Candidate x tor Robert M. LaFollette and John W. Davis in the Literary Digest poll, appearing in the magazine tomorrow, according to advance announcement eceived today by The Tribune. \ With 13,548 votes polled North Dakota, President Coolidge has 4, John W. Davis has 1,414 and LaFollette has 4,737. In the Dakota vcte Foster, the Workers Par- ty candidate for Presid at, gets 27 and other. candidates got sci tering votes. The poll shows that LaFollette has taken votes from the Republican col- umn in North Dakota. ”.1e voters reported in the poll gave their vote in 1920 election as follows. Repub- licun 9,218; Democratic 1,618, and scattering for other parties. The outstanding feature of 75% the Digest’s poll this week is that John | W. Davis has almost overtaken La- Follette in the nation-wide presiden- tial poll. a r vote, the Democratic candidate f ed ascendancy in Kentucky which gives him a leadership in 12 states, President Coolidge’s vote, however, keeps up remarkably well. Coolidge has 1,293,378 votes; Davis, 487,782; anq La. Follette, 496,006 of the 2,300,484 ballots now recorded. Davis has brought down lette’s lead over him from last week, to 8,224 this week, a gain of dver 40,000, President Coolidge has also increased his percentage of he popular vote a fraction, Sena- vor La Follette’s share has declined over one per cent. Expressed in percentages, the last three tabulations of the vote, includ- ing the present one, show the stand- ipg of the candidates as follows: 4th report, Oct. 11, Total Vote 1,- 891, Coolidge 55.69, Davis 18.99, ua Follette 24.19, Minor Candidates 1,13. as A55, 5th report, Oct. 18, Total Vote 1,-| 903,004, Coolidge 66.03, Davis 20.19, La Follette 22.73, Minor Candidates Gth report, Oct. 25, Total Vote 2,- 200,484, Coolidge 56.22, Davis 21.20, La Follette 21.57, Minor Candidates 101. California and West Virginia con- tinue in the doubtful column, In Ilinois, Coolidge is leading La- Follette by 2 1-2 to 1’and Davis by ® to 1. The President outnumbers Davis nearly 4 to 1 and La Follette over 2 to 1, in Iowa; Davis over 2 to 1 and La Follette more than 6 to 1,{ in Indiana; Davis nearly 7 to 1 and La Follette almost 2 to 1, in Minneso- ta; and Davis by 5 to 1 and La Fol- lette by 3 to 1 in New York. California Vote “If this poll is any indication,” The Digest states, “President Coolidge is likely to receive considerably more than a sufficient number of votes in the Electoral College to insure his election to succeed himself as the next President of the United States. Kentucky, since last week, has itched from the Republican to “ac Democratic column, and West Virginia continues to show such an even balance between Davis and Coolidge that it may be put in the donbtful column. “California, with its present vote of \%6,049 for Coolidge, to 65,050 for La Follette, may also, to avoid argu- ment, be considered qoubtful. “The Digest figures, of course, ap- peal very differently, as to their pro- bable accuracy, according as the ob- server is on the Republican, or Dem- ocratic, side of the political fence. The Democratic National Campaign Committee, we are informed, has gone so far as to send out several RUPTURE Expert Called to Bismarck Seeley Co.'s truss expert from Chi- cago will be at the Grand Pacific Hotel, and will remain in Bismarck Sunday and Monday only October 26- 27. He says: “The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rup- ture perfectly, but contracts the op- ening in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods—exemplifying in- stantaneous effects immediately ap- wreciable and withstanding y strain or position no matter the size or location. Large or difficult cases, or incissienal ruptures (following operations) specially solicited, This instrument, received the only award SY England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injectio medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washing- ton, D. C., for inspection, Qur rep- resentative will be glad to demon- strate without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this} section. FRAUD CAUTION—Avoid fraudu- Vent imitators and imposters who: may visit this section making any claims of connection with me or my establishment, imitating my style of ” advertising—intending to deceive the | afflicted, All pach claims are frau- dulent and deceptive and the public | are hereby cautioned. The genuine will always have name “Secley” ‘with | Chicago Address at bottom of ad. P, S—Every statement in this no- tice has heen verified before the Fed- eral and State Courts—F. H Seeley. Home Office: 117 No. Dearborn St. ago. —Adv, IS LOSING | President Coolidge is leading Sena- | from! Norta | Besides increasing his po- | LaFol- i 24, 1924 | MASTER FORGERS’ TRIGKS EXPOSED The “Perfect Forgery” Always | Has a Weak Spot That Leads | to Penman’s Downfall. ; NATIONWIDE DRAGNET OUT | @ankers Working Together ! Catch Crooks Who Cause Losses of $150,000,000 With Bad Checks Yearly cc) A bogus check scheme that was 80 original, sound and business-like that it became known in detective circles as “the one perfect forgery,” but finally, like all of them, led to its own inventor being trapped, is described by Reuben A. Lewis, Jr., ' in the American Bankers Associa- | tion Journal. The article, which | says forgeries cost the bankers and i business concerns at least $150,- | 000.000 @ year, deals with the ways | of forgers and the relentless war- | fare being conducted against them by the bankers. “Crime does not pay,” Mr. Lewis | says. “Soon the law reaches out | and seizes the misguided operator | who thinks he can get away with | it. For one of the peculiar things about the forger 1s that, while be may devise a clever scheme that tings e rich return on its initial | trial, he continues to work it until | caught. “Fortunately, there appears to be a weak spot in the best laid scheme. And just as soon as this weak spot is uncovered, it is broad. cast to all the banks in the land. So the banks, informed as to the method of approach that the forger will make, and the little peculiar ities of the job, are on the alert to nab him when he makes his next reappearance. The King of Forgers “The ‘master forger’ is William Hamilton Harkins, probably the most dangerous operator known to the banking world. Several times in the toils of the law, Harkins has managed to escape. The daring ‘king’ of the forgers made a con- fession that he had defrauded banks of more than $300,000 dur- | ing the years of his career. “His scheme follows a certain set pattern. The key to Harkins’ plan is obtaining a blank check from the checkbook of a well known firm. Recently Harkins sauntered into the office of a granite dealer. He ordered a monument and ten- dered a check for a substantial part of the memorial. He request- ed the proprietor of the store to permit him to dash off a letter to his folks at home. Seizing a propi- tious moment, Harkins spotted his checkbook, noted the exact bal ance, tore out a sheaf of cifecks and disappeared. “Reproducing the proprietor’s signature, Harkins drew up 4 size- able check. On the reverse side he inscribed his alias as the payee { facsimile of the depositor’s signa ture, This acted as an identitca tion indorsement, #0 when he presented the check at the bank it was readily cashed. The Weak Spot weak spot in Harkins’ scheme is the identification in- dorsement. If the teller, before cashing any check bearing this al- leged indorsement, telephoned to the depositor and checked up on ita issuance, the scheme would have short shrift.” Banks throughout the country have been put on guard aguinst Harkins and his plan and tt is be lieved he cannot operate lung with out again falling into the net scheme that was pronounced beatable was devised by a t& known as F. Mayer and centered around the certified check trand Mr. Lewis says, continuing “F, Mayer would open accounts with four or five banks in u size able city. The largest accoun! ran around $6,000. By Kiting checks back and forth between the severai banks, he would establish 4is iden tity with the tellers and beco:ne known as a man accustomed t¢ deal in large figures. “After conducting these pre liminaries for a few weeks, Mayet would go to the bank where he had his largest account and ask that a certifie? check be issued to him for substantially all of the money remaining to his credit. From the genuine check, he would make four or five duplicates. i “tn turn, Mayer would visit the | other banks, where he had e@ | tablished small accounts. Inasmuc> | as he had cashed checks for some time, Mayer generally had little trouble in getting the banks t¢ honor the certified checks. If's teller took the precaution of call ing the issuing bank on the tele phone to inquire if it had made out’ such a certified check, he would gain confirmation. The Forger Caught “But even the ‘perfect, forgery jscheme cannot be worked with im punity. Mayer succeeded in de frauding Kansas City banks oul of $27,000 snd made his escape. A few months later he was walking down the streets of Los Angelet | wen a teller who had honored om | of the bogus checks in the middle western city recognized him. Maye! | took to his heels with the forme: | teller in hot pursuit, and the crim{ | na) lost.” | The losses sustained through for geries by banks may be mainly attributed to the failure of the tell ets to observe the rules againsi cashing checks for strangers or al lowing depositors to draw on ua collected items. “A relentless, sustained hunt ! wonducted to apprehend the for gers. The new twists, the varia jtions im the methods, the lates |ruses used are followed by thi detectives, The modes of operation are broadcasted throughout thi country,” the article declares. “Thy American Bankers Associatiot alone, through its Protective Divi sion, spends more than $100,000 ¢ year to check depredations agaiua “The | r : and then added after ‘O. K.’ the banks,” | dispatches attacking the accuracy of the’ poll. “Democratic editors throughout the country argue that it over-esti- mates the Republican strength by anywhere from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent. Few Republican publicists, apparent- eve that it under-estimates Republican chances. Looks Like Majority “Taking Mr, Coolidge’s vote by ing off a third, as it’ sts, straight down the list a slightly different story is told, in the return of 2,300,000 votes tabu- lated herewithy “Coolidge would lose California, Nevada, and South Dakota to Follette; Maryland, Missouri, homa and West to Davis. This would reduce his pres-| ent indicated vote in the Electoral College by 65, still leaving a total of more than 300, however, witn only 266 required for election. “This general situation is, course, calculated to give the Re- publicans much comfort, but it is put forward by The Digest purely as a news venture.” | of i Another big shipment of, ; Ladies and misses Winter) Coats. Bismarck Cloak Shop. ELKS NOTICE All Elks be at hall at 7:30 tonight. Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire STUDY IT | i { i t i | i ' i | Study ‘this man’s iacé) © Ihis “pic- tive was taken just after he killed his mother and sister in. a fit had of rage with an ax on the family farm near Cordova, Tenn. His name js Aquilla Redditt, He is 28. lered one of the many therefore had to resort to use of ‘Matter of green manures will have ‘country as the land loses its virgin Auto Forces Use { Of Green Manure Constant Cultivation Cause, Says British Agri- culturist By NEA Service Manhattan, Kas., Oct. 24.—-The automobile is forcing farmers to use green manure, where formerly they had a plentiful supply of the barn- yard variety. This and the loss of virgin fertil- ty urider constant cultivation, are the reasons for the turn to green manure, given by Dr. H. J. Page, of | Rothamsted, England, where the world’s oldest agricultural experi- | ment station is conducted. To furnish farmers information and seek new sources of supply for the new variety of fertilizer, experi- nents with green manure are now being conducted at the Wisley ex- periment station in England. Dr, Page stopped at the State Agricultural College a tour of laboratori mental stations in thi: remarks about green Kansas here on and experi- country. His manure cov- subjects he took up with the officials here. Observations made here, says Dr. | Page, point to the displacement ofl! the horse by the motor truck and tractor and the resultant reduction | of barnyard manure. Truck farm- | ers dependent on this fertilizer have green manure. More non-nitrogenous green ma- nure crops, such as mustard, are j used in England than in the United ; States, Dr. Page remarks. But the | to receive more attention in this fertility under constant cultivation. There ‘will | be a free speech Saturday, Oct. 25th, Klu-; Klux-Klan and Current Even Auditorium 8 p. m. iverybody invi invited. (advt.) Too Late ate To Ciansify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five | room duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. Tel, 751 or 151. 10-6-t£. WANTED—A at the Sweet phon: 10-24-3t dishwasher FOR RENT—5 room nearly all mo- dern cottage, close in. A good one, Geo. M. Register. 10-24-1w FOR SALE—Lloyd reversible baby carriage in first class condition. Write Tribune No. 856, 10-24-1t ‘election votes Al, Jr., ‘party Also} , land go to bed. {behaving knee joint will bose \ tie joint, or a few months has proven to a multi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE L, IR. ELECTS LOVE CANDIDATE | ee While Al Smith of New made with Bertha Gott, pretty dang: bless Governor 3 IF LODGE SHOULD RETIRE WHO WOULD SU By HARRY B. HUNT A Service Writer samingtan Oct. The cal perplexities of the G. 0. P. will end with the election of Calvin polidge on Nov. 4, should that re- it. crown the efforts of Republican with a Reublican vie carrying ay ally Repub- House and Senate —sincee mo: members of the La Follette bloe in ‘ongress will be elected under that designation—the job of organizing eadersh in the tw houses: f Congress will be a trying and dif- fieult task, inviting much tribulation sind woe, Word now reaching Washington is that it is extremely doubtful whether Henry Cabot Lodge, Repub- lican leader in the upper house, ever again resumes his seat in the Lodge, now almost 75, has poor health for the past uve He recently underwent an ion, which seems to have been ative in re He has not left his home since, A second operati desirable, but the senator's failure to gain strength following the first makes it doubtful whether he would survive the ordeal of another, in y ne The retirement of Lodge, cither by death or disability, would force a reshuffling of the cards in the Sen at a time when a new G, 0, P. there would be most embarra the necessity of having to choose a new party leader would give the progressive bloe a chance to set off a lot of fireworks might be spectacular if not illu jenlousi who ha among old-line the leade the progressives a chance to pay off, in part at least, a number of old scores, While th control the tlement, they wouldn't be uation, in a final set- ould be able to add y and suspense dur the period of wirepulling and jockey: ing. Actually, Lodge's been leadership in name only durin the past two sessions. His failin: health has undoubtedly contributed | to the absence of firm control and| rigid party discipline in the Senate. SAYS — NOW STIFF JOINTS MUST GO! New Discovery Limbers Em! Up and Even the Creek- | ing Ceases. | Yes; it’s true—the world progress-| es. All you have to do nowadays to limber up that stiff, rusty knee joint! is to squeeze a half inch of miracle! working substance from a tube, Then rub it on the offending part for about a quarter of a minute or| until it soaks through the skin and/ disappears on its errand of mere Then read the evening news: The chal mis- it “creak” while you are dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were a youngster. “And in the morning,” says one who 1s tried the new discovery, “you'll feel so happy that you'll want to your sportiest clothes and ly down the street just to show the neighbors that you are not as old as they think you are.” Joint-Ease they call this. wonder} working substance, for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to limber up the stiff, inflamed rheuma- reduce the swelling, Joint-Ease succeeds, It’s a good name for a good, clean, penetrating prescription that in just s are that your tude of people that lame, swollen, distorted joints can speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly as ever. But Joint-Ease is for bothersome joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip, shoulder, spine or finger, and for that purpose its sale is immense. All druggists have a big supply:of it and druggists everywhere report a big demand, Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—quick. Mail orders filled, cash or C. 0. D., FOR RENT—Furnished room. Write Tribune No, 867, 10-24-1¢ Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine. —Ady, rapid-fire he: er of a Syracuse eng: politi able to! leadership” has | ssossoanessnn@sgss | | | | | torn York was ont campaigning for campal re- | n and eloped | The family | followed | | CEED HIM? obstreperous bloc within the party, duals like Borah, Couzens, and Howell, have defied the Jash and yon: a “A sort of soviet tee, headed by Curtis of Kans ate whip; Jim Watson of Wadsworth of New York, and Moses of New us cittempted Senatorial ev progres: | Not only the . but indi-| Capper | party commit- Sen- Indiana, Smoot of Hampshire to the party's , but without dis- tinguished suce Just as too many cooks spoil the broth, so do too man helmsmen get even the most worthy of tubs into dangerous ters steer Among his who will be senatorial —shipmates in line to grab for the party leadership when Lodge relin- quishes it, Jim Watson of Indiana probably comes first Personally, Wats Politically he n popular. is ambitious, Hi would like the helm, He knows just the course he would steer and just! what port he would make for, After four years Senate m is confident he would be the] outstanding safe-and-sane, conserva: | tive, dependable, —high-protectionist | candidate for president in 19 But Jim's aggressive is rather frowned on who think he's perhay par is as receptivity by members | as much al extremist, in a stand-pat way, rookhart or Borah are progres They feel that Curtis is a hetter | diplomat and would get further with fewer fights than would Also, they're not just sure wh effect would be f Watson's K, K. alliances in Indiana, Wadsworth? Yes; they might do Another blue-stocking; per- likeable but without) mueh And a rexl bucko ing pin, WILL FIGHT mate, with a be- will be needed. i i *o! - n inten- ampaign for the defeat of the tiated tax reduction law will be rried on by the North Dakota Kdu- | i ion from now until ded at the tion which was et ention of the will/end this evening. | SEIZE LIQUOR WORTH $2,000 woe 24, Four pecking s filleq with seized by two federal a train at Chicago ed the shipment here. valued at approximately large alcohol agents Cl © shipment was consigned to F. A. Mason at Devils e but the assignee failed to appear and the jicuor was destroyed. Political mee ge Elks Hall 10 a.¢m. Saturday, October Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. Of course he smiles, He has good right to, for Dr. Hugo Eckener, famed German air skipper, command- ed the ZR-3 on the transatlantic and jl [forth in debates, leader | 3 | Anderson 119 y ; Curtis is HOT RACE IS STAGED, ney in Joint Debate for stat hy attenti rding to A hot oceupyi county, ace mi ac es attorne: yin M residents reer of {that county David Schwartz, present usu ey, who is opposed by 5 urter of Stanton, formerly ck, is defending record states attorney while MeCarter i cking the j terms. The pair hav one at tanton nd one at were scheduled to deba en today, Charges and counter eharges have been hurled back and one of the debates in the afternoon until dark. at of p staged two debate rting early tinuing MLE.SOCIETY NAMES HEADS ison trip be sure and | them with them. iDRY OFFICER marck Woman Is Chosen ice-President at Valley Valley City, Lester Smith was elected hono the Woman's D,, Oct. 24.—Mrs. of Helena, Mont., president 5 ' ot ciety rand Other ate he dent, second vic e third vice, Mrs. M, J. Morange, fourth vice, Mrs. Minot; fifth vi » Grand Forks; cor Mr: FF. OW. Heid recording. sec Wimbledo urer, Mrs, ENE: Four department see Peoples’ work, Mrs ; Junior Wor Mrs. H. H. selmany Fargo; Supplies, Mrs Roe, Grafton; Mite-box, Mr Stroud, Wimbledon; Missiona Education, Mrs. Frank Peake, James town. The meeting Frank Hol Bathgat > Young Duden, Lang twenty-third annual state f the Women's Home Mis. iety of the North Dako- Hrence whieh opened here at pworth Methodist — Episcopat with Mrs. dH. Mo Forks, president of the y, presiding, came to a close late noon with a parting . M. M. Northrup ot Fasadena. ¢ who was here to at- tend the convention, ERS ON Grand GOL PLAY ARCHERS iRAND FORKS COURSE D., Oct. 24. R and Alex Olson, golfers will oppose C, D, Curtis and Martin aier of Pembina, arche mix on the Anderson is local golf course. Olson is the club professional. ry flight title defended it cha STORING VITAMINS The average healthy person stores up within the body} several days’ supply of es- sential vitamins. This ex- iis. | in Candidates for States Attor-) iP i ' \ | Raley cord in no uncertain | AUN, the NERO D » in und i | { | and | the} ar old club champion here while! Mr.! i | | is . i} plains why a well-nourished person of any age is less sus- | ceptible to germ-infection than those who are fat nourished. Scott's Emulsion is a safety-factor that helps! keep you well-nourished. A! very little used daily to} complement the regular diet, ; activates with essential vita- | mins and helps build re-! sistance. | Store up a reserve of | essential vitamins— take Scott’s regularly. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. | to meet | Oct. 2 ‘A maiority of ‘dollars, not seven! last August at Deerfield, Mass. Maier | is a university student who has been (as in archery by Mr, Curtis. | FARGO CENTER OF G. N. EFFORT, Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.—Fargo will » the center of a concerted effort | ch North Dakotans with the and aspirations of the Greater North Dakota association wh porters of the organ the city Oct, 27 and to the statewide dr A prominent speaker is bein cured address the suth lay, Ov from will be pr deen comple Equipment east the talks Dr. John Lee Coulter, sup- | ion meet ia preliminary eon Oct to ' 2iat which » veral surrounding: tie: have dio orporatio this nveer ine ident of Agricultural lege, Ww! aoradio ttlh Way Tuesday, pre on the over 2440 meters, at S18 pom ELK’S BAND All member e requested at EIk’s Hall Friday, at 7:15 sharp. ‘Phose who took their uniforms music home after the ware length Ov br SKS DAMAGES Minneapolis, Oct federal prohibition a 000 damages from N St. Cloud the aft affair on September Olson was OP: 0} nt, asked § cholas Lehr of hath of 16, 1924, shot in the head in on Lehr's soft-drink 4 | instituted trict Court a raid rho: in Hennepin County na suit Dis the Chinese officials For a color of been yell favorite his men have select- | thecorrect hat to) wear. The price also is what if) should be-five, i 1 | im Vote For HARRY R. CLOUGH for COUNTY AUDITOR At the General Election held November 4th. My motto is efficiency— and economy. (Pol. Adv.) AUDITORIUM - MONDAY, OCT. 27. Curtain 7:30 Sharp. Seats Harris & Woodmanee—Friday, Oc! youve Jooking ‘er a Clean, Brilli ceri’ a a Great Comedian, Many Tugs Vj; @ Wr in it- With & Mall Orders Xow, Pia . 24. and 5e6 WonveRFUL Glemn unter Tis COvbDy Original and Only On Co et ( Y MERTON. Me © 6a eet tery at & ton Trae fy Prominent in Mr. Hunter’s supporting company during his Bismarck engagement are the following players: JEAN FORD JOHN WEBSTER BERT MELVILLE MATTHEW SMITH, JR. TOM HADAWAY BILLY JANNEY ROMAINE CALLENDER EDWARD M. FAVOR FANCHON CAMPBELL GEORGIA PRENTICE EUGENE ORDWAY WILIAM ADLER (Direction of George C. Tyler. and Hugh Ford) —NOT A PICTURE— flight. This photo was snapped at the end of the voyage. ——Prices $2.75; $2.50; $1.65, including tax. Gallery $1:10.— [crm a led the Gordon as' PAGE THREE Chlorine Gas Stops Pyorrhea The remarkable power of chlorine gas over disease germs has astonish- ed the medical world. Recent re- ports of U. S. Army surgeons, ex perimenting with this gas, show 70% cures in a thousand mixed cases. Chlorine gas is now available to anyone in a simple inexpensive form known as Jo-V Amazing results have been achieved by this, preparation in conditions of Pyor- hea, sore and bleeding gums, trench nouth, loose teeth, ete. Almost all good dr supplied with Jo-Ve Finney Drag Sto If nist's supply is exhausted send $1.00 to The Jo-Vex Chemical Co., Akron, Ohio, for a full size bottle and com- jete instructions. -Adv. ts are now pecially at your drug- CAPITOL THEATRE Tenivht and Saturday Dorothy Dalton anaJack Holt ee in She Lone Wolf Thrills, Love, Romance, Adventure. Also the famous Gang” Kids in “IT’S A BEAR” A Real Show. DON’T MISS IT. “Our RENT AN UNDERWOOD Special Rates to Students 4 Months, $10.00 Underwood Typewriter Co. Harry Clough, Mgr. Matinee Every Day At 2 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY OUR OLD FRIEND R. AYMOND HATTON “D “FLUFFY” b MARIE PREVOST —in—— “CORNERED” Drama that thrills from start to the last fade- out. A picture of the unusual, the unique, the unexpectec. PATHE NEWS AND ANOTHER WHIRL- WIND MERMAID COMEDY “AIR POCKETS” COMING GLENN HUNTER in ' “THE SILENT WATCHER” j THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE CONFIDENCE MAN” BEBE DANIELS in “SINNERS IN HEAVEN” GLENN HUNTER in “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” MILTON SILLS in “THE SEA HAWK”