The New York herald., 1922-12-13
TUMULTY'S VIEW OF :
EUROPE'S Big NEED
Back to Christ and Ten Com
mandments' Will Alone
Save the World.

Joseph P. Tumulty. secretary TO
President Wilson through two admins
trations. returned yesterday with his
wife by the White Star liner Majestic
-Fom Europe. where they had visited
their daughter. Mary. who was seri-
ously injured In an automobile acci-
dent near oberammergau. Miss Tu-
multy underwent surgical treatment by
German specialists and came back with
her parqsts in fine condition. Mr.
Tumulty was greeted by a tugful OF
New Jersey admirers down the bay
and al the pier score of Democratic
friends told him about the Republican
overturn in his State last month.
In Berlin Mr.. TumuIty talked with
Count Won Bernstorff. former German
Ambassador to the United States, who
said that after the first battle of the
Marine he had wired the Kaiser from
Washington asking him to make peace.
Mr.. Tumulty said ne could see no
complete solution in the worlds troubles
except real Christian civilization. Peo-
pie are tired of the old slibboeths and
the old slogans. Back to Christ and
the Ten Commandments will alone
save the world. AS for myself l am
u d
without the Harvey reservations"
Mrs. Ida NJ. French. daughter OF the
late Robert j. Wynne, former American
Consul-General in London and Post
master-General OF the United States,
confirmed the report that the English
courts had awarded her $5,0OoO0o in
the settlement OF the estate left to her
husband. with whom after Separation
she had become reconciled during the
L. t....- lin =
the income from the award until their
daughter, Valerie Marie, 10. becomes
~ when the estate will be divided
INTO three equal parts. The court de-
cree. Mrs. French said, was satisfac-
tory to her husband. whom she will
Join after attending here to the carry
Ing out Of some details of her fathers
will.
Sir Douglas Alexander, head of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company of
Great Britain, returned with the inn
preston that the new German Chancel-
lor Cuno would be successful in his ef-
fort at German financial reconstruction.
Brig.-Gen. r. A. r. Critchley, who
achieved a generalship in the war at 27,
creating a British record, Is bound for
Mexico, whereehe Is interested in colo
nization work. He said that as the
United States had shut off immigration
10 large extent there was no place
for the congeaed countries of Europe
to-send their surplus population except
South and Central America and Mexico.
Albert Thomas. Minister of Munitions
for France in the war and now direc-
tor CT the international labor office.
League of Nations. said there was no
political significance in his visit. He is
on his way to Canada, which is q MEM
ber of his organization. and later will
visit Cuba, also. a member. He will
return to New York on December 10
and will speak at a meeting of the Coun-
ell on Foreign Relations.
Other passengers were Gen. NJ. c.
Menocal, former President of Cuba, and
Mrs. Menocal McIane Van ingen. Fifth
avenue wooden merchant: Lady Thorn
ton. wife of Sir Henry Thornton, who
arrived recently to take charge of the
Canadian Government railways; Sir
Patrick McGrath Of Newfoundland. who
has been in England attending TO- the
Newfoundland Labrador boundary dis
pute Edgar Nelson Rhodes, Speaker of
the Canadian House of Commons: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ii. Payne. A. w. Sew
all, Walter d. Landis, Princess de Ka-
purthala. a wife of the NMaharajah of
Kapurthala Mr.. and Mrs. George Hol-
land and Mrs. Joseph Pennell.