New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
Keep American
Army ON Rhine,
Coudert Urges
international Lawyer, Home
After Visit to Europe,
Says Our Troops Have
a stabilizing Influence
l.o45 Arrive on Adriafic
Mccormick, Head Of Harves-
Ter Co., and Minister Of
Persia Among Notables

American troops should be kept on
the Rhine indefinitely as a stabillzing
influence, because Of frequent dif-
ferences arising in the views Of Great
Britain and France with regard to
Germany and their future security,
according to Frederic r. Coudert, IN
ternational lawyer. who returned yes
terday from Europe or the White Star
liner Adriatic.
While both countries are in harmony
as to the ultimate good, Mr.. Coudert
said, France is apprehensive Of the
intense force Of German hatred Brit
ain. on the other hand, feels more
secure than at any time during the
last twenty years, because Of the
elimination OF the German sea power
The moral influence exerted by Cen
eral Allen, the American commander
on the Rhine. whom Mr.. Coudert
visited, was productive Of harmony on
all sides, the latter said Germany re-
spects him for his squareness, while
he holds the admiration and sympathy
Of France and England
Likes Silesian Decision
Mr.. Coudert said that it seemed a
happy disposition of the Silesian prob
lem to turn it over to the League Of
Nations, thus eliminating party politics
az far as possible.
The removal Of the minor sanctions
ON the Rhine also was regarded in
Europe as a wise step in view of the
apparent intent Of the present German
government to make reparation paw
ments, he said, and he believes that
much tension has been relieved az a
result.
Among other passengers on the Adri-
attic were Cyrus II. Mccormick, chair
man OF the beard of the International
Harvester Company. and Murza Hussein
Khan Alai, the new Persian Minister TO
the United States.
One Of his plans while here. the Per-
sian Minister declared is TO obtain
financial assistance for his country and
TO urge the development of vast re-
sources IN Persia through American
capital. Oil, he said was especially
abundant in northern Persia. but needed
Development
'4-' +ltNCitu4CR Sd.I ne IeIr mat
Americans should show nothing but the
greatest admiration for the way France
and Belgium particularly are recover
ing from their great losses. Business
stag1ation is noticeable throughout all
Euyope. and while normally, he said
vast shipments Of farming machinery
were sent abroad, much less is now
being shipped
Theatrical Stars Arrive
Mr. Mccormick returned from a two
months tour Of France. Belgium and
england with his son, Gordon McCor-
m;ce.
Several theatrical stars also arrived
there being Iupinc Lane, OF The Agar
company; Miss Mary Robson. last seen
al the Winter Garden; Miss Mural
Lodge and John IS. Doran. coming to
play in Mecca; NendeloF Gershon
known as Kid Lewis, the prizehghter
returned with the welterweight cham
pionshp Of Europe and anxious for a
battle with Jack Britton.
Inc following also we're passengers
DR.. Joseph J. Klein, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Irving Pratt David c.. Reid.
Charles s. Lands, Joseph Hislop. the
Scotch tenor; Miss Peggy kurton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson.
The ship brought 1852 first cabin. 40
second md 204 steerage passengers.