The New York herald., 1922-08-19
'A0UITANIA ARRIVES
I. WITH 1858 ABOARD
Cunard Liner Also Brought
S6,25O.000 in Gold and
Heavy Mail.
QUOTA BARS DANCER
Ivy Shilling Of Australia, Tn
der Contract, Detained by
Officials.

The Cunard Liner Adaitania, carry
ing eos passengers. a heavy mail ship
ment and ss,25o,ooo in gold. arrived here
from Southampton and Cherbourg late
yesterday afternoon. carrying number
OF prominent persons returning from
vacation and business trips abroad. The
notables on board include Archibald
Roosevelt son OF the former President.
Earl Sinclair, oil man: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll wainwright Otto Schiff, \. J. du
Pont and number Of others.
While Archie Roosevelt and Mr.. SIN
clair were both abroad at the same
time, and young Roosevelt is connected
with the Sinclair interests, he stated
that he had been very busy. but couid
not discuss THE nature Of the business
done. Mr. Sinclair was equally reticent
and said he had merely been on va
cation while Roosevelt had done the
work Both Roosevelt and Sinclair spent
considerable time in London ana Parls.
Miss Ivy Shilling. an Australian
dancer, was detained aboard the snip py
the immigration officials as the quota
for her country has been completed ana
her case will be brought up probably to-
day before a special board at the immi-
grafton station at Ellis Island. She ls
scheduled to appear in several produc-
tions here and evidently did not know OF
the quota ruling and was very much
worried over the possible return trip TO
Europe in case the authorities DO not
hermit her to land at this time. she
would hardly be able to make the rounu
trip again in time 10 get into the country
In the September quota and viii plead
her case at Ellis Island when the matte:
is investigated.
The gold shipment. one of the largest
which has arrived here In some TIME
consisted of some l25 boxes of bullion,
of which fifty-one were consigned 70
Kuhn. Loeb & CO., Of New YORK. Inc
remainder of the gold is to be sent 70
various banking institutions IN TINS CITY
i,rd vicinity
Travelling in Germany is not nearly
as nice as some people think, ACCORDING
TO Miss Amelia l.. Graft Of $40 Central
PARK West who told the reporters o.
her trip through that country ana OF
the efforts made by the German shop-
keepers, trainmen and Motel propr,etols
to fleece all American tourists. Whie
in Frankfort she was taken al ana was
able to hire nurse for 20 cents loi
twenty-four hour day The German doc
tor however. refused to accept marks
and demanded $65 in American money
for making two or three calls. Never
again" was Miss CRAFTS verdict with
regard to German sightseeing
Mrs. Carroll Wainwright. who was
formerly Miss Edith Gould. daughter OF
George Jay Gould. returned with her nus,
band. Carroll l.. Wainwright. They had
been on a short trip to visit Mr.. Gouia
in Paris. They also made brief trip 70
Inr,and. Her father is not going to
live abroad permanently. Mrs. Vain
wright said, but has not been able 70
make any definite plans as yet as 70
when he will return to this country
with his bride.
wants s250,OO0 Estate.
can't. George Camp Douglas OF the
Rovai Artillery also arrived on the Aqul-
tania to fight for s2500OO lett 10 hiin
nv the will OF his father, former heau
of the Quaker Oats Company. capt.
Tourlas's father was lost on the Titanic
ana when his will was opened 1t con-
tained the strange provision that the
fwo sons and heirs rnould earn at least
s2.5OO a year each for ten years ana that
the money left should then be divided
equally among them If they had made
good at whatever work they chose.
Cant Douglas Is now coming for the
amount. but win inform the executors,
a Minneapolis trust company, that war
service and his continuance as an offi-
Ger In the British army has interfered
with his earning the required $4,000 q
year. His brother. T.. Bruce Douglas.
who enlisted In the American army,
made his share. nevertheless. Capt.
Douglas said, and has already received
his part of the estate.
The big Cunarder made the trip here
in five days twenty-three hours and a
half. and ran into fog during the last
day of the voyage.
Others on board the liner were J.
Howard Ardrey. vice-president OF the
National Bank OF Commerce u. A.
Cudahy. Jr. Mrs. G. +. Kettering, Com
modore l.. Richards. A. +. Sanborn, Of
the New York Globe; III. NJ. Murray.
Canadian banker DIR. Jackson l.. Mar
tin. n. Florman, banker; Cameron y.
Buxton, and ]. William Clark. Of J. & p.
Coates.