New-York tribune., 1922-08-05
Berengaria In
With Big List
OF Passengers
Fire Chief KenIon, Back
From Europe, Receives
noisy Welcome; Floren1
Ziegfeld Decries Talk"
New York Editors Return
Frank A. Munsey Ignores At
tack in Senate; Ogden Reid
Optimistic onD DebtSituaiion

-. Pererraria. Of the Cunard Line,
...-v,-g the largest list so far this
=, ~ vest-bound passengers, docked
-. -;vbt At 10 o'clock. The big liner,
-s;eh brought 1851 passengers, WAS
s.,,,,d ABOUT iour hours by hazy
.,.,h,r early yesterday near Nan
,.,ks. and the passengers were not
800 By the customs officers at the
,l,r Until after midnight
Ths Berengarla ,-rived q noisy well
80. on arriving at Quarantine from
80. Of Fire Chief John Kenlon on
~. ereboat John Purroy Mitchell,
" W., also carried the Fire
s..--.,oent 49,. Band. Chief Kenlon,
s.rsompsnied by his wife, has been
.-k;rr a study Of methods OF dispos-
~ waste and garbage in European
}..,,.. and will report on his findings
W.. eitv authorities. Fire depart
80. sbroad. he said, are all suffering
from lack Of money
french Reasonable, Says Mr.. Reid
on landing. the FIRE chief went at
onee 70 inspect the scene OF the stub
Sorr S,'- lane Street warehouse fire, which
I. ,ot far from the pier. To-day he
se,srts for San Francisco, where he
IN attend the International fire
Chiefs convention. >.
Ilso IN board was Ogden Reid, edi-
.sr of The Tribune, who returned from
a visit to France. England and Ger
rsny with Mrs. Reid and their chil-
sren. Sir. Reid declared that, politi-
r,lv speaking. conditions in Europe
are improving. because more eo-opera-
ton is being manifested between Eng
land and France.
able" be said. "and they would PROB
sbly be willing 20 reduce the total OF
N. German rcparations, but. whatever
they do. they will insist on guarantees
that they will be paid II must be re-
nembered that France has put up &
grest deal Of money for restoration
work already that the Germans should
have furnished, and 10 is essential that
they should be repaid for this II inter
national treaties are 20 retain any
sanctity al all For France 20 pay for
Germaun's wanton damage would be
nothing less than a terrible miscarriage
Of justice
The great necessity Of the moment,
Mf. Reid said. is that the Allies reach
an agreement as 20 Germany, and
then stick % IT,
"li Englfnd. France and the United
States cannot overlook their petty
grievances then there Will be more
trouble" he added. "and tho Germans
will have succeeded In their present
policy Of dividing the Allies"
Mr.. Munsey Ignores Attack
Frank A. Munscy. publisher OF "The
New York Herald" returned from a
seven weeks visit 10 Carlsbad He
sAid that he had not read the attack
made on him in the Senate by Senator
Gccdng, that he did not intend 10,
and that il did not interest him. M.
Nursey was pcssimistic about Euro
pan conditions
Forenz Zicgfeld jr and his scenic
director, Joseph Urban, reported the
tequistion Of a quantity OF new theat-
real accessories, including a wonder
iul stage lamp
Any trash in published reports re-
latng 10 Mrs. Ziegfeld and myself is
too ridiculous to discuss" the producer
GiL
Others on board were Bernard W.
Barueh, J. Leonard Replogle. presi-
dent Of the Replogle Steel Corporation,
snd his wife. who were on a vacation I;
b G. Grace, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporations; Sir Charles Ross,
Alexander Samuel. member Of the
English Parliament. and {. X. G. Bill
lngs and his family.