The New York herald., 1922-02-19
LINER PARIS BRINGS
NOTABLE VOYAGERS
Brig. Gen. Reilly Has Message
From Marshal FOch for
American Legion.
$50 ON PASSENGER LISTS
Col. DumOnt, French Attachc
at Washington, Arrives
With His Family.
$50 ON PASSENGER LISTS

After running into. a storm accom-
panied by high wind which gave her
decided list to port, the French liner
Paris reached her pier yesterday eve-
ming with $50 passengers on board,
Among these was Brighten. Henry j.
Reilly, U. s. A., retired, editor of the
Army and Nary journal, who brought
back with him from France a message
from Marshal Foch to the American
Legion.
Tell the legion for me that shall
never forget my trip to America and the
great pleasure Of meeting, through their
courtesy and efforts. the great. young
and vigorous American people," the Mar
shal wrote.
IT am quite sure that just as in the
past the members of the legion showed
their appreciation of the responsibilities
Of citizenship by bearing arms against
the enemies OF their country, they will
In the future set high example of
patriotism and courage In all questions
affecting the United States.
"They will always have my best
wishes and respect"
Gets French War Memoirs.
Gen. Reilly has been abroad for seven
weeks on business for his magazine and
has arranged for the publication in 1t OF
the last letters Of number Of French
soldiers killed in action. and for the
memoirs Of Gallieni. defender of Paris.
The Paris also carried Col G. A. l..
Dumont, the new military attache to the
French Embassy at Washington and
Nine. Dumont and three daughters. who
were pronounced by passengers on the
ship the best Ambassadors France could
possibly send to this country. All three.
Miles. Marthe, 10. Paule. IS, and Maud.
IA, are Of the dark French type. Col.
Dumont speaks English perfectly and
his daughters do also when they are not
so excited and abashed as they were on
their arrival yesterday.
Col. Dumont for five years during and
after the war was in charge OF the
French northern railways. which carried
everything from men to monkey
wrenches to and from the front. He
has been on the General staff or the
French army for twenty-five years
More recently he was in charge OF the
coal committee at Essen. Germany, and
has spent much time with the French
army on the Rhine. He said yesterday
he would study the American system OF
railways and their adaptation to the de-
fense Of the country. He succeeds Gen.
Collardet, who died last July In Paris.
Comes Back a Doctoress.
Another passenger on board was MISS
Therese Bonney. who was disguised on
the passenger list as "Doctoress Bon
ney," a California girl who returned to
this country with the distinction OF
being the fourth and youngest Ameri-
can woman to win the degree OF doc
toress Of letters at the S'orbonne.
Before she left this country two ana
half years ago Miss Bonney was active
In bringing to this country several hum
dred French girls to be educated in col
leges here through the American Asso-
citation of Colleges. She will stay here
two months to arrange details in con-
nection with the use of educational films
for simple yet vivid teaching of history
and other subjects.
Others arriving on the Paris were
Roger Petitclerc, a banker; j. r.. Hich-
elm. the tire manufacturer; A. f. Is.
Fossard, the Rev. F. G.. e. Delattre, &.
Vanderhoeven. president of Lindeteves.
Inc: Mario Corsi, Carlos del Pozo. Miss
Angeles N. Iglesias, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Louis Orrell.
Clement Auffmordt and Mrs. Elma
Thaw.