The evening world. Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 9

U.S. HELPED END WAR BUT DIDN'T STAY 10 FINISH “lemenceau’s Statement to C. H. K. Curtis—Some Noted Homeric Passengers. ‘The Homeric of the White Star Line rrived from Southampton and Cher- bourg thid morning with a’ number of distinguished people on her pas- Benger list. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, President of the Curtis Publishing Company, was fmong them. He sald he had had an Interesting talk with Georges Clemen- feau, former Premier of France, “@lemenceau told me,’ sald Mr. Curtis, “that although the United Btates had played a vital part in bring- ) Ing the war to a successful conclusion, the United States did not ‘stay to the finish,’ meaning, he explained, that | the United States had not taken the Rteps that would have assured France of safety from German aggression in the f : Wh » learned of the desire of the for the Prevention of Nice to establish a literary censorship, Mr. Curtis declared that no such cen- rship Is necessary or desirable. there may be a need, he admitted, for censorship of the theatre, but the book and magazine fields, he insisted, bre entirely different Lindley M. Garrison, receiver for fhe Brooklyn nid Transit Company, find former Secretary of War, was an- Other passenger. He voiced the opin- Jon that Germany ought to be com- pelled to pay her reparations bill and the United States ought to take a Jeading part in the compulsion Bishop Joseph Scrembs who at- fended the recent Eucharistic Con- fress, another passenger, criticized tho ship's commander for refusing permission for a Catholic funeral for the chief electrician, William Me- Jiachlan, who died suddenly at sea. “There were several priests on hoard,” said the bishop, “and tt seems to me that any man of decency and real feeling would haye permitted the service, since the man who had died was a Catholic, As a matter of fact, Father Gerard, a second cabin passenger, did privately say the serv- joe for the dead, but a regular burtal ceremony was not allowed." Other Mucker, f: Evelyn Gree 39 West 67th Street, a movie actress; Dr. John D Btewart and his wife, who on the ftage is known as Olga Petrova; George F. Baker, who made a notable donation to the Metropolitan Museum |* of Art just before going abroad; Mrs. Marforte Oelrichs and her daughter, name {s also Marjorie; Miss Christie, who brings the manu- script of the former German Kalser's memotrs, and Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, a writer. Olga Petrova insisted on having an individual landing card and got one. At first she appeared only on her Yusband’s card, which said it was good for Dr, Stewart ‘tand one." “T am an individual,"’ said the lady ith emphasis. - Two DROWN A AT CONEY; ANOTHER BODY FOUND No One Saw One Woman When She Vanished. There were two drownings yesterday Bt Coney Island and the body of a boy who was drowned last Sunday was re tovered The first drowning happened in the middle of the afternoon. Minnie Black, thirteen, of No. Madison Street was Dathing off the foot of Oceantc Walk with her mother. No one saw her dis appear but the body wae found and brought to shore by other bathers Luter In the afternoon nearby bathers raw Joseph Wallach of No, 285 East Street, who was bathing from the Municipal Baths at the foot of West Vitth Street, sink. They brought him ashore but first, aid and # pulmotor failed to revive Him 1 Hollander, fifteen est 117th Street, wae recovered clothing was found in a bath nday night ees ADA MORTON, ACTRESS, DIES. Mrs, Ada Morton, sixty-nine, en ac- \ress, died Monday at the Brunswick Ifome, Amityville, L. I, where she was p patient under oare of The Actors’ Fund vf America. Her stage name was Ada Wernell. She was born in London and made her first stage appearance at Queens Theatre there in 1872. She came fo this country In 1878 as a dancer in the second production of ‘The Black Crook COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Iknow chat if a better dent frice could be madeCoraats would make tt. 1 know that more denetses prescribe and use Cotoate’s than any other dentifrice, f also know that denristshave pride in their work and escribe that which best fore each inaor ition fer the time between patients’ visits. I know more dent mend COLGATE’ other dentifrice, THE EVENING WORLD, Lebaudy-Sudreau Divorce Suits Dropped; Families Reconciled “Emperor of Sahara's s” Daugh- ter and Husband Make Up; Legal Actions Stopped. The marital bark in which Roger Henri Clement Sudreau, young son of Henri Charles Sudreau, French de- tective, and Jacqueline Lebaudy, six- teen, daughter of Jacques Lebaudy, “Emperor of Safiara,’’ set sail last January has reached a safe harbor after a stormy voyage. Paul E. De Fere of No. 185 Broad- way, attorney for Mme. Jacques Le- baudy, Jacqueline’s mother, an- nounced yesterday he had received ad- vices from Paris that the young couple had become reconciled, all annulment and divorce proceedings had been dropped. Mme, Lebsudy had re- engaged her son-in-law’s father to look after her business tnterests abroad, and the houses of Lebaudy and Sudreau were once more at peace. The announcement of a reconcill- ation provides an unusual ending to an unusual story of a ‘white’ mar- riage, annulment proceedings brought by the bride and her mother, counter divoree proceedings by the husband and charges by the elder Sudreau that an Egyptian fortune teller had pot soned the minds of Jacqueline and her mother against him and his son. In a financial sense the reconctiia- tion represents a substantial victory for young Sudreau, inasmuch as it gives him a voice during his lifetime in the management of the inhert- tance his wife eventually will receive from the estate of her father, who was shot and killed by her mother a little more than three years ago in the Lebaudy home in Westbury, LL The estate is at present tied up by a number of perplexing questions, among them whether Mrs. Sudreau is entitled to the entire French prop- erty left by her father. Under a fa- vorable settlement of the various dis- putes, however, Mr, De Fere said yes- terday, Mrs. Sudreau’s share would approximate $15,000.00, When Mme. Lebaudy and her daughter instituted proceedings in Paris last May to annul the girl's marriage on the ground of her youth, the mother said she had been coerced into urging her daughter to marry young Sudreau on his father's representations that the marriage would enable Jacqueline to obtain control of her father's estate. Under tye French law she could as a minor recelve the interest on her father's estate but could not control the princ!pal unless married. tr At the time the annulment pro- © French divorce, wife's estate, when she visited late in 1921, sequently denied, CITY CAN BUY straining Mayor H Board of Estimate aning, al i Hh ply hen @ Rivas JACQUELINE SUDREAU. Bare ceedings were filed, it was stated tn} uropean conferences when it was dispatches from Paris that Mme.|uite impossible for any American Lebaudy had placed in the hands of her lawyers there an ag viding for the immedia of her daughter's marriage as soon|American people, as control of the estate was obtained. Roger Sudreau answe and mother-in-law's action by fling a summons in reconciliation, th step under the French law !n bring- ing a divorce action. clatming she was not married, re. fused to obey the summons Judges decided th nothing in the way of young Su-|Albion’’ because she from time to time dreau’s demanding a divorce. Sub- sequently, however, for the appointment of an adminis trator for his wife's French courts ruled his div tion would have to await come of her annulment suit. If young Mr. Sudreau had won his| and that is a gr under French law, he would} tc have been entitled to one-half of his| bined.’’ On the other hand, he would have received no part of !t if she had been granted an annulment At one time during the pr arising out of her daughter's m riage, it was reported Mme had been going to marry the elder Sudreau, who acted as her bodyguard] dictated, the United s The report was sub-| Britain and other leading nations in when he applied | the most expedient policy, for her to a MOTOR TRUCKS Supreme Court Ju: the application yester Lyon, a taxpayer, for an injunction re jay of Howard W Purehase from contracting to buy m cks for the Department of Street |dustrial interests in loans and invest- Just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt Here it is—the big new package N answer to thousands of women the country over who are using Rinso we have brought out this big new package. Millions of women who soak their clothes have found ‘hat just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt, On the places where the dirt is actually ground-in theyrub a little dry Rinso, and even this dirt rinses out. For those who prefer to bell their white cottons there nothing so good as Rinso. uae Rinso takes the place of bar soap INTOWARWITHULS. hie Crosby Opposes Rehabilita- tion Plan Houston Offers to Political Institute. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 17.— David S, Houston, former Seoretary of the Treasury, produced before the Institute of Politics yesterday his omplete programme for the rehabill- tation of Burope, which drew from the British representative, Philip Kerr, an expression of entire @p- proval, while Oscar T. Crosby, former Arsistant Secretary of the Treasury, showed himself opposed to Mr, Hous- on's programme on almost all points. Crosby also thought it was @ mistake for America to partlolpate in representative to hold powers to nego- tate agreements binding upon the ment pre Alssolution Misunderstandings would arise, he sald, owing to the feeling that Amer- {can representatives morally bound thelr Government, Whenever Amer- lca changed her mind she would be called “perfidious,”” Just England had earned the name of “Perfidious d his wife's first Mrs, Sudrean, nd tite e@ was revised her opinion as to what was pursue, o ac.| “Such misunderstandings," sald Mr. ne out-| Crosby, “might lead to something that after all may very well happen, t war against Amer- a by all the Huropean nations com- estate, the In wetting forth his programme, Mr. Houston said: “This Nation's aid might be ren- 1 in the following fashion: r-| "By joining the League of Nations as Lebaudy|at present constituted, or with such modifications as experience may have by joining Great ates| ‘If necessary, giving assurance that France's ter- ritory will be protected against Ger- many, providing we are satisfed that gression is unprovoked “By evincing willingness to con- sider dealing with the debts due the United States by the Allies in the lght . members of the j of all the pledges and performances, nd the Bourd of| “By encouraging the partictpation | by private American financial and in- ce Lydon denied ments in Europe when It 1s reason a -that's " Rinso FORTHE FAMILY. slg —_ R THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 FEARS ALL EUROPE |DRY AGENT FIRED, MAY BE DRAGGED | ACCUSES SENATOR Chicago Man Charged With] ine onarse asainet him readings eo charge aga! im ing: Naming McKinley fn CHICAGO, Aug. asked for warrants to arrest Genator| tor McKinley, Mr. Willoughby, some MoKinley and his secretary, Chester Willoughby, on a charge of violating| It appeared the Volstead act, Joseph Tatro, a] mentioned was made on permits issued Federal investigator, has been dis-|'0 ® drug company which doon not missed from tho service. Tatro, it is charged, sought to In-! returned to the warehouse, volve the Senator in the fraudulent withdrawal of $63 ably clear that Burope has become a good business risk, “The programme to be adopted and executed by Europe might include: “Mental peace “Sincere and effective participa- sponding reduction of expenditures, “Large reduction in reparations, “Increased taxation, "Balanced budgets. “Shutting down of money printing presses, “Removal of trade and transporta- fatied and he put It off. Friedman sald tion restrictions, 1+———OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY! 193 key from a local warehouse. Tatro Says he has a mass of correspondence to support his accusation against the Senator. Hoe declares hundreds of cases of liquor have been transferred in tho negotiations to which his charges refer, and he points te the corre~ spondence as evidence that he was acting in good faith, Tatro went to United States Mar- shal Levey a few days ago and de manded the warrants. An inven' tion was made and the warrants were “That you said to Assistant District Attorney Edward Weisel that you ex- pected to present to him the biggest case in the United States, the fraudu- lent withdrawal of $58,000 worth of 17.—Because he] whiskey, which centred around Sena- $53,000 Withdrawal. Assistant District Attorneys and sev eral politicians.'’ that the withdrawal exiat. However, there was some hitch in the delivery and the liquor was Senator McKinley fa in Europe at present and has not been informed of the inoldent MAN COUGHS UP BULLET AND SAVES OPERATION Salt Water Bath Has Q tor Friedm Benedict Friedman, siaty-aix, of No. disarmament — profound 1 tn Burope, or Reanit bathing at Coney Island yesterday, swallowed water and coughed a bullet Beveral weeks ago he fired four bullets into hia head. Three were removed at the City Hospital. Fle waa to have gone buck to have the fourth extracted from the roof of his mouth but his nerve he feels fine now, GREATEST SLAUGHTER SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD!! Every Man’s and Young Man’s $20, $25 and $27.50 READY TO WEAR SUITS 10 This also includes all Benn's and Priestley Mohairs ALL OUR $30, $35 and $40 READY TO WEAR SUITS 15 ~~""ALL TROUSERS TO GO AT $3 NEW YORK BROOKLYN 1387 B’way, Bet. 37th & 38th Ste, | 104 Flatbush Ave., One Door from State Rtreet, ca ie peed 4 EB vat se her 3d Ave. 1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St. 251 Eighth Ave., Near 23d St. (91 Eighth Ave., Bot, 43d & 44th St, 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door above 125th RK 138 W. 23d St. Bat. 6th & 7th Ara | 196 Market Sts Neer Broad St Oppostte Newark Theatre. Soak the clothes pour enough Rinso solution in- to the boiler to give you the suds you like. Washing machine owners use Rinso because with it they don't have to rub even the places that used to need special attention, Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world. 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