The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Berengaria Leaves After
Only 26 Hours in Port
One Propeller Broken.
MANY START FOR BRAZIL
Heavy Bookings for Exposition
at Rio-Biggest Shipping
Day This Year.

With the sailing yesterday of seven
large liners it was estimated that yes
terday was one of the busiest days
the shipping lines have had this sum-
mer. Many tourists went abroad yes
terday for belated vacations and others
to witness the closing performances
Of the Passion Play at Oberammergau,
which will end this month.
Among the larger ships which took
several thousand travellers to Europe
were included the Berengaria. which
only arrived here on Friday. the
Olympic, the America. Baltic, Goth
land, Ryndam and Western World, the
last named sailing for South Ameri-
can ports, filled with Americans bound
for the Brazilian Centenary Exposition.
The Cunarder Berengaria remained in
port only twenty-six hours. during
which time she discharged good sized
cargo and took on another. fueled the
ship and made all preparations for an
eastward run, The big liner has but
three OF her propellers working and
will have to be placed in drydock
shortly as the result of striking sub
merged wreckage on her last eastbound
voyage.
So TaiIors Go to Russia.
Eighty-five American tailors, mostly
Of Russian extraction or birth. sailed
aboard5the liner In the third class sec
ton and will go to Russia where they
will attempt to introduce American
styles for men into the realms of the
Soviet Creased trousers. up-to-date
vests and Jackets will be shown, and an
effort made to have the Russian peas
snt do away with his present flowing
blouse and loose baggy trousers The
tailors brought their lunch. so to
speak, and had enough food and general
provisions and equipment TO last for
several manths in case they should be
unable to procure anything in Russia,
Among wen known Americans sailing
aboard the Eerengaria were DIR. Charles
r. Abbott Il. l.. Alwater OF the VIM.
Wrigley Company, A. III. Bunker Of the
Radium Corporation of Colorado. the
Rev. James #. Murphy, George Sylvester
and Col. r. .. Taaffe. railroad men
Mr. and Mrs. John $. Sheppard, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Bedel. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Il. de Mont Mr. and Mrs. r. X. War;.
John Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hedges.
English cigarette manufacturer NJ. Las
carin. president OF the Bank Of Athens.
and S. III. Meuzies. The big liner car
ried III first cabin, 100 second class and
123 third class passengers.
A number OF those who sailed abroad
on the Olympic we're Frederick w.
Hilles, Isaac Marcosson, Lyman Beecher
Stowe. Arturo II. Orci. Mexican Minis
ter to Holland; Marshall Bulitt. assist
ant counsel to the United States Ship
ling Board; Major and Mrs. julius Ochs
Adler. who are making their honeymoon
trip; Major Chandler Davis. Wifred
Cotton, Mrs. James Evans, Jr, former
wife Of Douglas Fairbanks. and her
son. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.: Mrs. f.
T. Frelinghuysen, Henry LOTUS, Mrs.
John G. Livingston and Robert d. Hunt
ington.
Sail for Brazil.
Elwood s. Brown, vice-president and
executive OF the National Amateur
Athletic Federation OF America, sailed
on the steamship Western World for
South America, where he will attend
tho first Latin American international
games, which are to take place shortly
In connection with the Brazilian Gen.
tenary Exposition at Rio de Janeiro.
Mr.. Brown Is also a representative OF
the Y. M. C. A.. and will collaborate
with Comic Baillet-I.atour OF Belgium.
who is the vice-president of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee. Comte
Lstour Is the official representative from
that committee to go to tho South
American games
The Western World was filled with
persons going to attend the exposition in
Rio, and the Munson Line. which oper-
ates the ship. stated that the bookings
for South American travel have been
exceedingly heavy as the result of the
celebration there. Among those who
sailed aboard the ship were James ID.
Lombard, Roberto A. Graglia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheaton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IA.
Ardusscy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon ii. Payne.
William J. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Brake, Leo j. Ryan, Gilbert Moore.
James M. Murray, Hugh Robertson. S.
s Brooks. A. Todd. Leon Bensabat. Ed
ward Meyers. Mrs. G. ID. Thurston. Ell
wood Brown. Henry Simms. John w.
Osborne, Charles r. Ritter. Mrs. Alice
Ritter, William Mcclure. Grcve G. Jones,
Nat Burkeart and A. j. Marques.
Among those who sailed aboard tho
steamship America OF the United States
Lines which left for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Bremen were Ambassador
and Mrs. Cyrus ii. Woods Ambassador
Woods is the envoy to Spain OF the
United States and returns to his post
there after short vacation spent in
this country; Ralph G. Bishop OF John
son City. Tenn. who goes to Russia
10 make a study Of conditions there for
Secretary Hoover and other Government
officials. He viii make an extended
tour through tho whole OF Russia
Other passengers sailing included Mr.
and Mrs. Henry c. Wilcox. vice-presi-
dent OF the American Surety Company:
John @. Agar. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Cow
per and their child. DIR. Alex De witt.
Dr. and Mrs. Oiivera Lima. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark w. Norman and largo
number OF other well known New