New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
.Illssera1ld Back,
w it'll New ask,
AT W aslli1lgtorl
French Ambassador TO Take
Up Problem of Proli-
bition ON Ships; Rumor
of Retire IN ent Grows
Lebaudy Brides Arrive
Here With Husbands TO Set.
tie Estate of the Slain
Emperor of Sahara

! Jules Jusserand. the French AM
bassador whose return to his native
land few months ago gave rise to
| the report that he was about to retire
| after twenty years in the diplomatic
service, returned to this country yes
| terday on the Paris Of the French
Line, accompanied by Nine. Jusserand.
| "Here is the answer" he said, when
reminded Of the rumors concerning his
| retirement: II am back in your coun-
try, representing France"
Nevertheless, the report persisted
that he would continue his duties in
the embassy only short time, and
then would act as the special repre-
sentative of France in attempts to
solve problems affecting both coun-
tries, such as prohibition and the
tariff. Passengers on. the Paris were
of the opinion that such would be the
case.
French Laws for French ShiAs
Asked about the effect Of the Daugh-
erty prohibition ruling on French yes
Isels, M. .Jusserand said that French
ships were governed by French laws.
lie brought back with him mass of
documents to support arguments for
the French point of view in case the
Supreme Court of the United States up
holds the liquor ruling.
The present ministry of Great Brit
ain under the leadership of Bonar Law
M. Jusserand said, was, in his opinion,
acceptable to the French He said he
did not believe that anything would
occur that would sever the friendly
relations between the two countries.
The Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
departed last night for Washington.
Happier than she had ever been in
her life before because she and her
daughter were travelling on their
honeymoons, Nine. Henri Sudreau Har-
ris- -Lebaudy, formerly Mrs. Jacques Lee
baudy, wife of the Emperor of the
Sahara" arrived on the Paris with her
husband, to settle the estate of Le-
baudy, which she said was Of enormous
value. Mrs. Lebaudy was acquitted of
having killed her first husband in their
home in Long Island several years ago.
Mrs. Harris Lebaudy's daughter
Jacqueline, now eighteen years old,
was accompanied by her husband,
Roger Sudreau Harris, son Of the
detective.
Mrs. Harris Lebaudy said that she
had been acquainted with her present
husband for twenty years and that her
daughter had met her husband two
years ago in Paris Both couples were
married, she said, on September "a,
of this year, in one of the most fash
ionable Catholic Churches in the
French capital. They will remain here,
dividing their time between the Penn
sylvania Hotel and their Long island
estate for about month, when they
will return.
Marc Peter, Swiss Minister to the
United States, and Mrs. Peter returned
from months stay in Geneva and
will go direct to Washington. Also
on the liner was Ignace Paderewski,
who said he had been offered several
diplomatic positions with the Polish
government, but that he declined them
for he was thinking now only of his
art. The pianist declared that he had
been working. hard while abroad since
July for he found it difficult to return
to his profession. Mr.. Paderewsd, who
was accompanied by his wife, did not
go to Poland
Others on the Paris included Cort-
landt Field Bishop, former president
Of the Aero Club. of America, banker
and financier, who is bringing to this
country an automobile designed BY the
Cars engineer and developed by
Frenchmen, which is on the principle
of the tank used during the war. and
which can travel through sand and
snow of various depths with ease. Mr..
Bishop went directly to Lenox, Mass.
where his mother, Mrs. John e. Par
sons, died while he was crossing the
ocean.
Also on the Paris were Bainbridge