The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Cunard Piers Busy
as One Ship Sails
and THO Arripe
Berengaria and Scythia Reach
Port After Being Delayed
by Fogs.

The New York end of the Cunard
Line had one of the busiest days OF It's
historV yesterday when two of its ves-
sells S4bcked and another left within two
,<Ssours. The Scythia was tied up at her
pier a few minutes after 10 o'clock. the
Berengaria arrived at IL and the CO.
roma sailed at noon. Dense fogs had
delayed both the incoming vessels. par
ricularly the Berengaria. which had to
slow down her speed for nearly a day.
1t was estimated that more than 10000
pieces OF baggage, aside from several
thousand passengers, were handled on
the piers In a few hours.
Among those returning on the Beren-
garia were NJ. II. De Young. owner Of
the San Francisco Chronicle, who was
completing his fortieth trip across the
Atlantic. He was accompanied by his
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Cameron OF San Francisco.
and admitted that he desired to get
home as soon as possible because OF
the coming elections. IN which. ne said.
ne was greatly interested. Mr.. De Young
said he returned from France convinced
that Premier Poincare is not a diplo-
mat.
HE makes UP his mind and keeps it"
he said. which makes difficult situa-
ton, for 1t leaves no opportunity for sub
sequent diplomatic conferences France
financially is in good condition"
Kingdom Gould also was aboard the
vessel. He went overseas on the same
ship on May 80 with mis- father, George
j. Gould. He said his father was in
fair" health and was stopping with his
brother. Howard Gould. in London. Mr..
Gould said he returned to take care of
his fathers interests during the sumner.
Mr.. Gould said the hopelessness of tn.
poor in London impressed him during
his short visit. as there are 100000
persons out of work. with apparently
nothing in sight.
DR.. John I. Dorrance. head of the
Campbell's Soup Company, who arrived
with his wife after a trip through the
balkans. Austria and Germany. said he
Found labor conditions much better than
NE had expected. He went abroad to
make a survey for Secretary of Labor
Davis and said he could not talk freely
until he had made report.
NJ Other passengers were Adamo Didur
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company, Joel
FEEDER and Mrs. FEEDER, Miss Natalie
McRuder of Washington. d. c.; Mrs.
Lewis Durham of 300 Park avenue and
Madison, N. j.
Solomon Schoenbawn of The Bronx
said that while In Germany he saw hun
dreds Of Ukrainian refugees who were
absolutely naked. He said he purchased
clothing for many children and ageo
couples and so depleted his funds that
ne had TO return in the second cabin.
8ie Alvin Untermyer, son of Samuel I'm
termyer. left the Berengaria at Quar-
Antine so that he could see his father.
who was sailing on the White Star liner
Majestic. He made the trip up the river
IN special tug and reached the Majestic
before her gansplanks were lifted.
Three Chinese merchants were among
the nifty cabin passengers on the Scy-
this. They have come here from Shang-
nal to buy American goods. One of
them is Say Chock Lee. who is an Amer
lean citizen because he was born in
Honolulu
Other passengers were Z. II. Owens
OF Pittsburgh, NJ. H. MacKusicl. repre-
sentative of the United States Rubber
company in England. and E ". Laxton.
British manager OF Bradstreets.