davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
FRANCE GETSPART
OF FLEET ON RHINE
Walker Hines, as Arbitrator,
Awards $4,000 Tons Of
Barges and Tugs.
BASED ON ALSACE NEEDS
Control in German Navigation
Company Also Allowed
Final Action Feb. 10.

PARIS, Jan. S.-Walker d. Hines,
arbitrator in the distribution of Ger
man inland shipping under the peace
treaty, has awarded 13m per cent. Of
Germany's Rhine fleet to France.
To France Is given 253,000 tons Of
barges and tugs with a capacity of
$4,000 horsepower. The award is final
and cannot be appealed
Mr.. Illness decision was announced
at a hearing to-day attended by repre-
sentatives of Germany and France. The
disposition of other enemy river fleets
remains to be settled, but the Rhine
shipping is by far the largest. and to-
days decision is the most important to
be made.
In his decision Mr.. Hines points out
that, inasmuch as France, through the
return of Alsace, has become again a
Rhine State, the treaty requires that the
division of the German Rhine fleet be-
tween France and Germany shall be
made In proportion to the legitimate
needs Of the two countries. Mr.. Hines
will definitely select the barges and tugs
next.
In addition to shipping, Mr.. Hines's
decision requires Germany to cede to
France controlling interest In the shares
of what is known as the Fendel Com
pany, one of the principal German Rhine
navigation companies. The tugs and
barges owned by the companya are cred
tied against the total award of tugs and
barges.
A small series of port installations at
Rotterdam belonging to the Badische
Company, a German corporation. also
are awarded TO France. Under the
treaty F'rapce Is to pay for the properly
received by setting off the value fixed
by the arbitrator against the sum total
OF reparations due France by Germany.
This amount will be determined by Mr..
Hines after the hearing on February 10.
The decision of tho arbitrator comes
after extensive hearings and investiga-
tions, during which he made numerous
trips on the Rhine and inspections at
Rotterdam. It involved a study of the
traffic In coal. potash and other COM
modities to and from France and Alsace-
Lorraine, as we'll as to and from German
Rhine ports.
Repartition Of the Rhine fleet between
France and Germany Is aside from the
given to the allied and associated ma
tions as reparation for river shipping
lost by them during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

y oRK HraNp-
Copyright,
New HcradB Bureau
NEW objections proposed to the trade between Great
Britain and Russia has trade
postpone departure which had
been planned for to-day He will leave until Monday
Tuesday and has applied Sir Robert president of the
Board of Trade for conference which arranged
Monday.
So far the principles of trading concerned the
ready for signature But holding
definite conclusion Of the according
formation received from the of Sir
the all important of propaganda but it believed that
this objection could
Soets have that the gold they will ship here
men for goods received from Great Britain won't be attached by in
terests with large claims against the Bolsheviki.
This purely matter for the courts decide therefore
difficult at this time for the Government tell Moscow positively
there will be trouble when the gold arrives.
Another trouble is that the banks here will
bullion of has been
the trouble Of melting
possible the bullion be Sweden
then sent here but tins method
attachment by having against Russia
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BARS BEETS FROM DISH
OF HAM-COLORS CLASH
Columbia Expert Expounds
NeU Menu Theory.

BosToN. Jan. s.--The housewife who
has to think OF a thousand things In
planning a successful dinner will have
thousand and one to consider here
after.
Color of viands was added as n new
factor In the preparation OF meal by
Mss Emma r. Baker of Teachers Col
lege. Columbia University. I'm an address
on menu making before n conference
of the New England Home Economies
Association to-day.
Color contributes character 20 q
meal, she said. and colors that clash
should be avoided. as they may mar a
repast. To bring out her point the
speaker mentioned as n combination OF
color that included incompatibies din
ner of ham and beets In such meal.
she said, the color effect would be All
wrong.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
FRANCE AND BRAZIL
IN ACCORD ON SHIPS
Status of fnterned German
Vessels NoU Fixed.

PARIS. Jan. B.--Questions concerning
the principle Of ownership of tho former
German vessels interned In Brazil dur
ing the war. the manner of fixing their
value and their charter to France. have
been settled to the complete satisfaction
of both France and Brazil. Rodrigo Oc-
tavio. sub-Secretary OF Foreign Affairs
of Brazil, said to-day.
"The first question was settled by
the French Foreign once accepting the
principle Of Brazil's ownership of tho
former German vessels and the fixing
OF their value according TO the market
price for tonnage when the ships are
placed on SALE" said Senior Octavio.
The valuation placed upon the ships
will be entered on the credit accoun.
against Germany's debt TO Brazil.
Whether the ships are sold or not the
difference between the value of the ships
and the amount owed Brazil will be
turned over to the Reparations Com
mission.
France has definitely agreed TO this
settlement, and we only are awaiting
Englsnd's acceptance OF this solution to
close the matter altogether. England
is expected to agree within a few days.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
POST DEFIES ALIEN
LAW, HOUSE HEARS
Case of Lord Mayor of Cork
Involved in Attack by
Rep. Newton.
CRIMINAL ACTION HINT
Proclamation of President i'm
Admitting Foreigners 'De-
liberately Violated
CRIMINAL ACTION HINT
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 3.
Charges that Louis r. Post, Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor, is allowing
aliens to enter the United States with
out passports or approval of the
State Department. as required by
President Wilson in regulations issued
under the wartime passport law, were
made in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Newton (Minn.).
at seems to me-" said Mr.. Newton,
"that the Secretary is violating the
law or he Is coming perilously near to
subjecting himself to criminal prosecu-
ton under the penalizing clause"
Mr.. Newton's statements may afford
explanation of the apparent friction be-
tween the State and Labor departments
over entry of aliens, which became
known during consideration of the case
of Lord Mayor OCallaghan of Cork,
who came to America as a stowaway.
Under the present law, Mr.. Newton
pointed out. all aliens entering the
United States must have passports vised
by American consular officers abroad. or
in case of no passport the State Depart
ment is to determine whether this re-
quirement may be waived. He also
claimed that in some instances IN
papers prepared for the signature OF
Secretary of Labor Wilson. under which
an alien was 10 be admitted type
written proviso that the action could
be taken only with approval Of the Sec
retary of State was stricken out by Mr..
Post and the unqualified admission OF
the alien approved.
Mr. Newton cited the case OF Arthur
Chogres. who he stated was a stowaway
admitted Illegally by Mr.. Post.
Here we have the situation of the
Assistant Secretary of one of the great
departments deliberately permitting
aliens to come into this country In
violation of the law and the proclama-
ton of the President" Mr.. Newton said
1.-THE Assistant Secretary of Labor is
openly. disregarding the law. He holds
that the. law does not apply to him and
that he has nothing whatever to do with
anything but merely enforcing the i'm
migration law.
'Tn a particular case that had come
to my attention, after some difficulty
with the Department, succeeded in
getting the file to examine 1t. I found
that the typewriter portion on the adj
mission papers providing for the aliens
entry with the approval of the State
Department was stricken out by broad
pen line and then signed by the Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. Post
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
FRIENDS AT COCHRANE
AWAIT BALLOONiSTS
Mercury Dropping and Roads
Are Getting Better.

Spec.oi Despatch to THE NEW YoKK TfEaiLp.
CocHRAsE, Ont, Jan. S.--The patience
OF the gathering OF persons who Will well
come the rescued American balloonsts
here reached a point Of exhaustion at
dusk to-day when they and their Indian
guides failed to appear on the trail from
the north
Messages from Mattice and Clute, tho
towns to the west. said nothing had been
seen OF them on tho other trails. and now
according to the calculations Of some os
the men who have snowshoed over the
country under similar conditions OF
tenants--Kloor. Farrell and Hinton
will not arrive at the RAILROAD line until
Sunday night or possibly Monday. IL
may even DO several days.
IL is reasonably certain that tho
Americans are not within fifty miles OF
the towns. They have been delayed by
trail conditions such as the northlard
seldom secs. but tonight the mercury
has begun 10 drop again and tho sur
face OF the snow Is hardening. At sun
down a crust had begun TO form and the
guides said travelling would soon be az
ideal as II ever could be up this way.
There is no question ~ the airmen's
safety. Before they left Moose Factory
UP on James Bay the dog slcds OF the
party were well provisioued for both
men and teams. The clothing supplied
TO replace the rags In which the Ameri-
cans were shivering when Tom Marks
picked them up almost q month ago was
amply sufficient 10 protect them.
Estimates place tho distance travelled
By tho newspapermen who set out yes
tsrdsy 90 meet the airmen at about fifty
miles. The runners who were sent out
from Clute have gone probably further
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ARGENTINA SAYS
US. BACKED HER
IN LEAGUE FIGHT
Republic That Withdrew
From Assembly Support
ed by Washington.
COLBY is AUTHORITY
Foreign Minister Quotes
Wire From American Sec
retary Of State.
REVEALS TT IN PARIS
Says United States Fully Ap-
proved Principles as Shown
at Geneva.
REVEALS TT IN PARIS
Playful Printers Edit
Wilson's Peace Dream

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 8.
EVEN the printers in Geneva
who have been intrusted with
setting up the journal Of the
League of Nations have not
much confidence in its stability
and are foreseeing an early ter
mination of President Wilson's
peace dream.
During the strike recently the
typesetters agreed to continue
work on the journal, as it con-
tanned reports by the interna-
tional labor body, but when they
reached the word "fin" some in
considerate humorist added in
very small type the lines:
"Just little hope, just a lit
tie dream" and then "'Good
night"
The Secretariat has not yet
discovered the perpetrator, but it
is admittedly upset by the candid
prophecy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Special Cable TO THE New Yonk HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoEH HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 3.
Honorfo Pueyrredon, Foreign Minis
ter Of the Argentine Republic and head
of that countrys delegation to the
of Nations at Geneva, said here to-day
that Bainbridge Colby, American Sec
retary of State, had sent a telegram to
the President OF the Argentine Repub-
lie, stating that the United States
Government fully approved the princi-
pies which the Argentine delegates
presented at Geneva.
1t will be recalled that when the
Argentine delegates were unable to
obtain favorable action by the assem-
bly, on resolutions they presented, they
withdrew from the meeting.
Senor Pueyrredon, in expressing his
satisfaction over the attitude taken by
the United States as expressed In Mr..
Colby's telegram, said:
1--WE made no definite proposals for
the present. but suggested what we
thought would be best for the future.
Mr.. Colby telegraphed the President Of
the Argentine Republic that the United
States Government fully approved the
principles the Argentine delegates pre-
sented at Geneva. This community of
thought with a great friendly republic
gives us the right to think that we
have worked for the best for future
international accord"
Senior Pueyrredon, who has recently
studied the French financial and eco
nomic situation. expressed confidence In
the restoration which will follow the re-
sumption of trade along channels which
he hopes to facilitate as soon as he
reaches Argentine by speeding up the
transport system and recommending
financial assistance in large measure.
Senior Pueyrredon will leave Paris to-
morrow accompanied by his wife and
daughter. a farewell luncheon was
given by the Latin American diplomatic
corps to-day. They will remain in Lon
don few days before going home.
BuENos AYREs, Jan. Stems of thous-
ands of persons turned out to witness
or to participate In a great civic parade
this evening held under the auspices OF
the Radical party as a manifestation
Of popular adhesion 20 the action Of
President Yrigoyen In the withdrawal of
the Argentine delegates from the League
OF Nations assembly at Geneva. The
marchers filed from side streets into the
Avenida de Mayo and thence TO the
Plaza Congreso. where orators eulogized
the Presidents step.
Meantime the opponents of President
Yrigoyens policy were not idle. They
plastered. the city with posters signed
the Association OF Friends OF France"
In which the Government was denounced
az C;ermanophile.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CONVICTS BORE TUNNEL
TO FLEE OHIO PRISON
Dig Forty Foot Shaft in Vain
Effort to Make Escape.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. S.-An at.
tempted wholesale delivery from the
Ohio penitentiary was frustrated to-day
by the discovery Of tunnel forty feet
long leading from one OF the workshops
20 the outer walls Of the prison. a
prisoner tipped OFF the officials 70 the
existence of the tunnel.
Warden =. Il. Thomas has placed
three prisoners. said to have been lead
ers In the attempt TO escape. In solitary
confinement pending an investigation.
The tunnel was about three feet high
and two feet wide. officials believe the
digging took several weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
JERSEY PORKER TREES
WOULD-BE BUTCHERS
Family Rescued by Neighbors
With Shotguns.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. s.-A 500 pound
porker slated 20 be slaughtered refused
TO become the object of sacrifice on the
farm Of DR. William Raith. dentist.
at Pennington, to-day and compelled
the dentist. his father-in-law. Stanley
Grove, and others OF the family TO take
to trees 10 escape It's fury
The family was unarmed and was
compelled 20 remain hidden in the trees
for half an hour. Finally neighbors OBJ
tanned shotguns and killed the In
furiatcd creature.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
LUSK SEES PERIL
TO MILLER PLANS
Issues Appeal for Support OF
Economy Against Poll
ticians' Efforts.
QUICK ACTION Is DESIRED
Civic Organizations Urged to
Press for Retrenchment on
Legislators.
QUICK ACTION Is DESIRED

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERND.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. =.
Senator Lusk. the new majority
leader in the upper branch of the
Legislature, issued call to the public
to-day for moral support of Gov. Mil
ler's economy, and retrenchment pro-
gramme. The Senator's statement oc-
casioned great surprise in official and
political circles. 1t sounded like a call
for help.
That such an appeal should be nee
essaTy at this early stage in shaping
up the ADMINISTRATORS policy gave
rise to the belief that the opposition
to the Governors proposed reform bills
is much deeper seated than was sup
posed generally.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BANK ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. S.---A bandit en-
tered the Utah Savings and Trust Com
pany few minutes before banking
hours to-day, compelled the paying
teller to hand him over $4,000 and shot
at the cashier. who attempted TO inter-
cept him as he escaped.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
GREECE TO RECOGNIZE
ALBANIA, ROME REPORT

LoxDoN. Jan. s.--An Avlona despatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company by
way of Rome says that as Il result OF a
conference between the South Albanian
chiefs and the Governor OF Greek Epirus
Greece will recognize the independence
of Albania
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
FORD WORKERS TO GET
BONUS OF $4,000, 900
New Grant Is Based on
Length of Service.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALn
DETROIT. Jan. s.--An eight million dol
lar melon" for Ford Motor Company
employees is being cut and will be dis
tributed among the workers, beginning
next week. In tho form OF bonuses as
their share Of the Ford Company's
profits for the year 1920.
It was learned also that holders OF
Ford certificates are TO receive per
cent. interest on their investments. and
that this distribution IN the form OF
checks will be started next week. Ford
employees hold about si0.00o.0O0 IN
certificates. They received last July 5
per cent. interest, or about 100000.
The second payment. aggregatins about
$500. 900. will bring their total interest
earnings for tho year to IA per cent. or
approximately si,i00.ooo.
Tho certificate plan was instituted by
Henry Ford 20 give to employees an op-
portunity 10 invest in the Ford busi-
ness. The certificates are OF different
denominations.
Why the payment OF the bonus was
not started this week. as was expected
from Edsel Ford's announcement. ofil-
cials OF the company refuse to say. The
bonus will be based on the length OF
service OF each employee and the rate
OF pay he receives at present OF was
receiving when the plant shut down.
When the bonus system was Instituted
last year the company gave from $50 20
$3.50 TO individual employees. The
scale will be somewhat higher this year
for the reason that each OF the old enl-
poyees has added another year 10 his
service record 10 is reported that the
individual payments this year VIII
range from about $50 10 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MCCORMICK SAILS FOR U. $.

CuERHouRo. jan S.-Senator Medln
Mccormick Of illinois VINO has oeen
,naling a tour OF Europe. left hero for
the United States to-day aboard the
steamship Tmperator.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

man Club Compartment. Dining, Observation
car train. No extra fare. Atlantic Coast Line.
f2I0 Broadway. Tel. Longacre 5s65.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
To Onset Propaganda.

To Offset Propaganda.
Following the open protest made on
Thursday by John J. Lyons. Secretary
Of State, against surrendering control
of the automobile bureau to the new
single-headed tax bureau, the office
holders whose positions are threatened,
small politicians and special counsel
began at once to organize campaigns in
opposition to the reforms.
The purpose is to stir up protests at
home as the basis for trying to block
the Governors measures in the Legis-
lature. Senator Lusk's call on civic and
other public spirited associations to get
back of the Governor is evidently a
quick move to offset the propaganda
work of the political organizations. The
Senator's statement follows:
"The New FORK state Legislature of
1921 faces a difficult task In carrying
out the recommendations of Gov. Miller
for economy and reform in the State
government.
'I have talked with many members
of the Legislature and have found
uniform desire 10 support the Cover
nor's programme. Without this support
It must fail. Whether he receives the
s,,ll cooperation of the members of the
Legislature will depend to a great ex-
tent upon the support given these MEN,
bers by their constituents.
"The programme for retrenchment'
economy and reform will hit many peo-
pie and many interests. For tho last
two wears the mail of the Senator'S and
Assemblymen has beon flooded with
resolutions from different organizations
and with petitions and letters urging
tho support OF the members for new
activities and the extension OF old ac-
tivities. all OF which necessarily incur
a big outlay of money on the part OF
The state. Practically no communica-
tions have been received urging or sus-
oo.,,,q economy in State expenditures.
Asks Moral support.
"r-nfortunately many must lose their
,ons and increases OF salary must be
refused II the programme is to be car
r,ed out. Some Of these employees VIII
bring strong pressure TO bear on tne
,,erohers of the Legislature to be re-
ta,ned in their Jobs and to obtain rec
commended increases in salaries.
"If legislators are to hear only from
dis.rpointed Office holders and their
spnnorters. and the different organiza-
t,ons urging additional expenditures OF
money. the task Of the Governor and
Legislative leaders will be extremely dif-
ficult.
There are many organizations
throughout the State the purpose OF
which is TO promote community interests
and general welfare. IL these organiza-
tions would communicate with the mem
bers of the Legislature, assuring them
of support in this programme OF re-
trenchment in public affairs. 1t would
materially help.
'It is the desire OF every member to
represent the wishes Of his constituents.
All that he needs is moral support and
the assurance that his district VIII stand
bacl of him In giving the state an eco
nomical and business government
The statement was Issued. 1t is UNDER
stood after the new leaders had con-
ferred carefully on the subject AL
though their decision was that IL was
advisable to lose no time In calling for
the public support they insisted they
had no apprehension that the Governors =
reform bills would not be carried
through.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

white sulphur springs--Tho creenbrier for
rest and recuperation. Bookings Plsza.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Pipchurst, y. C.-for true sport. Holly Inn
Pullman. Penn, 2:o5 Il. "a. daily .--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
srApoAnD rIORIDA MMITED-6 20

daily Tor AT IIorIda OIavana conntctionl
Famous Southern Cocklng-Fried Chicken
virginia Ham, Mullins. Reservations: lis.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TRADE DEAL
HELD UP; GOLD SEIZURE FEARED

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HEsALn
Copyright. 1891, By THE New YoxK HEaALn
Neu York Herald ri
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Continued on sirteenfh Pogo.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY

rhe New York Herald, with all that was
,est of The Sun intertwined with it. and
he whole revitalized, is bigger and better
md sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; nc
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, a.; !,
Detailed Weather reports viii be found on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Announcements

The Worth While Circle of the
First NJ. +. church will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. w. o. Fassnacht, 41S w.
Navarro st. Mrs. A. G. Rumpf and
Mrs. w. G. Wegner Will be assisting
hOSteSses.
A very active year for the senior
class Of the South Bend High school
Is marked by the hasty preparations
for a dance TO be given Friday even
ing in the High school gymnasium.
1t is in the nature Of a farewell
party for the alumni who are leav-
ing for college. Stiemrich's orches-
ira will play from eight until eleven.
All Of the alumni. High school stu
dents and faculty are invited to at
tend.
The Ladies' Aid society of Imman-
uel church will be entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Rudolph Kleist, 1905 S. Main
st.
The Womans Missionary society
of the Indiana Avenue church viii
meet wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Miss Elizabeth Ross.
a foreign missionary, will be pres
ent 10 speak.
The North and South sections Of
the Woman's league of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
ali day Thursday to make gar
ments for the children Of the Fresh
Air school A pot luck dinner will
be served at noon and a full attend
ance is desired.