The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Garrison Home;
Declares Europe
Is 'Bunaloed
Former War Secretary Says
Germany Wants to Split
Allied Nations.


on board were Lindley NJ. Garrison, for
mer Secretary of War and now receiver
Tor the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. He
mas been spending most OF his time ii
Great Britain, France and Germany
According to Mr.. Garrison. Germany
IS attempting to bring about a split oa
tween the Allied nations OF Europe AMI
eIrorts should be made to prevent thss
France and Great Britain are simply
ouffaloed," Mr.. Garrison said land it
Is time that the United States took
hand In an economic or moral way to
stop that sort Of thing. No matter what
promises Germany has made. or how
severe the results appear to be. sne
should be made TO keep them" he sail
Mr.. and Mrs Garrison will go directly
to their cottage at Seabright. y. j.
Also aboard the liner was Mrs. Edl h
Gould and her son. Frank NJ. Gould
With Miss Frances Cantine. daughter os
Mrs. Fanny Cantine they returned from
a two months vacation In England AMI
France. They left for Ardsley y-on-tho-
| Hudson.
Cyrus II. K Curtis. head of the
Curtis publications. returned with Mrs
Curtis after several months in London
and Paris. The Homeric was met by
Mr.. Curtiss steam yacht, Lyndonia
and thay were transferred aboard the
yacht after stheir luggage had been
passed by The customs men.
While in France Mr.. Curtis had a
talk with Clemenceau and, according 10
the publisher. the Frenchman told him
that while America had aided France
to win her victory In the war we had
failed to complete our task. In other
lvxtn dc Mr. NJ t
meant that while we had helped through
the war we had left France to care for
the aftermath of the war without giving
any assistance which we morally owed
her.
France does not need financial help
from this country. he said. but we
should aid her in, other ways than
financial. According to Mr.. Curtis.
many OF the English capitalists are bit
I ter against Lloyd George and that the
directors of fourteen corporations have
met to decide that 1t is time for the
Premier to 60 Both Lloyd George and
Clemenceau are politicians and like to
hold on according to Mr. Curtis.
Mr.. O'MaIIey Returns.
Another of prominence aboard the
liner was Frank Ward O'Malley, who
returned with Mrs. O'Malley and their
i
months travelling through England and
France Mr. O'Mailey denied strenu-
ously that either the French or the
English were attempting to profiteer
at the expense of American tourists.
The British merchant is the soul Of
honesty, according to Mr.. O'Malley, and
the amount of prohteering in Europe is
negligible.
DR.. John D. Stewart of So West Fifty
| ,;,,4h ,.tsr.
Nine. Petrova) after making a round
trip on the liner. While the Homeric
was in dry dock on the other side DR..
| Stewart and his wife made hurried
! trip through Spain and saw a bull f1ght
| In Madrid. They went from the ship
to their summer home at Great Neck
and Nine. Petrova will shortly take
THE White Peacock" to Chicago. She
will also do some Aim work, having left
the silver screen a short time ago. Miss
Sophie Tucker Of vaudeville fame will
go on tour after closing a season at the
London Hippodrome.
The Homeric had a casualty during
the voyage, and on the night Of August
13 William Mclaughlin, chief electrician.
was suddenly stricken with heart trouble
and died. He was A5 and left a family
! in Liverpool. He was buried at sea.
Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland
attending the Eucharistc congress. He
was cited to say the mass for the rSpose
of the soul of Electrician Mclaughlin
and through his personal efforts raised
a fund of more than $1,000, which will
be sent to his family in Liverpool.
George r. Baker Back.
George F. Baker, chairman OF the
board of the First National Bank. re-
turned from two months trip during
which he visited Italy. France and Eng
land. but he refused to make any state
ment regarding the financial condition
of Europe. When asked by one of the
reporters IL he was contemplating max
ing more bequests such as he made just
before he sailed on his trip, Mr.. Baker
smilingly replied that he was all
cleaned out"
Herbert Adams Gibbons. former co.-
respondent for THE NEW YORK HERALD
and writer on questions pertaining to
the Far East. told of his almost mira
cuous escape fro m the clutches OF the
Turkish Government. The Greeks will
eventually enter and take Constan-
tinople, he said but will conduct the
country under a mandate and not as q
captured land. lie visited mos. cf the
smaller countries of the Near East whil.
abroad.
Intending to make trip to Soviet
Russia, Gibbons learned that the Rus
SLAMS were imprisoning every visitor
unless they happened to be Russian and
SO changed his desire to visit that coun-
try and barrtaded himself in his state
room aboard the ship, and finally went
to Constantinople instead. The Greek
armies held all Of the most important
points In Asia Minor. he said, and are
able to dictate to the rest Of the coun-
tries in the vicinity.
others on board the White Star liner
included Hubert Stowitts, former dane
ing partner OF Anna Pavlowa. who has
spent the summer in Spain studying the
Spanish gypsies. He will introduce
many novelties on the American stage
as the result OF his studies In Spain
and will appear In "The Music Box
Revue" He has been recently connected
with C. 3. Cochrant In London. where
he created and took part In THE Inca
Ballet"
Among the other passengers were
The Rev. Frederick Mortimer. rector of
ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
who made his ffty-ffth crossing and
visited friends in Yorkshire, London and
Brighton the Rt. Rev. John T. Con
nell. Mrs. Marjorie Oelrichs and her
daughter, c. f. Pingree. Mrs. Wynne
smith. Nathaniel Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
IJ. p. Grace and Col. Stephen Socum.
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
n~- = a..