davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
BARRED BY 4 NATIONS.
GOES TO SWITZERLAND
Suspected Priest Seeks Wise
on Passport to Enter u. S.

Special Gable 10 THB Nsw YosK HrrsLp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoaK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Aug IL.
Not wanted m Italy. Spain, Poland or
France Polish priest, named Joseph
Borodziez, has taken refuge In Swltzer-
land, while endeavoring to obtain a wise
on passport TO enter the United States.
He was expelled from Nice last week.
He lived there for two years, where he
had managed garage. to which the at
tention OF the surety police was attract
ed finally because of the large number
Of well known spies and anarchists who
frequented the place. Circumstantial
evidence against him was said to have
been sufficiently strong to warrant his
expulsion. especially as his funds were
constantly being replenished from Mos
COW.
Before the war BorodzIez induced
wealthy English and Russian acquaint-
ances 70 erect a chapel at San Reno but
the scheme excited the suspicion Of the
italian Government and Borodziez was
ing the war. He escaped from Italian
supervision and lived a more or less &C.
centric life In Barcelona for two years
when Spain ousted him.
Deciding 20 return TO Russia, where
formerly he had been prominent in Nj
hilist circles, he took passage aboard q
steamship bound FOR a Russian port
This vessel was torpedoed. Borodziez
reached Warsaw. where, after the armis-
tlce, he was told his presence was un-
desirable. Polish bishops declaring hs
nc longer had right to wear the robe
| o. the church.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
URGES AGAINST STEPS
JEOPARDIZING PEACE
Br nc Assoe,ated Press.

LONDON. Aug 1T.--Austen Chamber
lain In the House of Commons to-day
cautioned it's members against any de-
bate which might threaten a settlement
OF the Irish problem. He said no state
rnent on the question was advisable to-
day, and he did not know what might
happen between the present time and
the prorogation Of Parliament
II hope that whatever the feeling OF
the members on the subject may be-" Mr
Chamberlain declared. they will not
take any step which might ieopardizc
peace. 50 long as there Is any hope Of
securing It."
SO far as the general public was con
c4rncd Il was apparently In a maze un.
able 10 interpret tho announcements from
Dublin or 10 decide whether the peace
possibilities had definitely been shat.
tered. One thing was certain, however
political observers said this was tina
the Dali Eireann. which ostensibly met
TO consider the peace terms, had or
ganized as the official Parliament Of the
Irish republic and was transacting bust
ness which had nothing TO do with tn,
peace negotiations.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
MOROCCANS TO FORCE
RAISULI TO HELP THEM

LONDON, Aug. IS (Thursday) The
victorious Riff tribesmen In Morocco
have despatched an army commanded
by Shereef Sidhamido of Wazzan to aid
or to destroy Raisuli. the bandit chief
tain, according to whether his intentions
are Nationalist or pro-Spanish. says a
despatch to the London Times from
Tangiers.
Acting doubtless on this menace, the
despatch adds. Raisuli last Wednesday
attacked a contingent of Spanish SOL
diers near Chemis. Details are lacking.
but the Spanards suffered losses.
The correspondent says he is informed
that the Riffs have offered Raisuli su-
preme command in the entire Spanish
zone II he will take up arms against
Spain.
Scores OF unemployed former British
service men are reporting daily to the
Spanish Consulate here for enrolment
in the Foreign Legion of the Spanish
army. Applicants for enlistment are
asked only two questions. Can you
hght?" and "will you fght?"
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
RUSSIANS REACHING
FAMINE AGREEMENT
Only Remaining Difference Is
Limiting Workers and the
Right of Expulsion.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, Latvia. Aug. 17.-Walter l..
Brown. director of the American Relief
Administration. had another conference
to-day with Maxim Litvinoff. represen-
tative OF the Russian Famine Relief
Committee. at which he presented Secre-
tary Hoover's firm insistence that the
Soviet Government accept his terms for
American aid TO the starving Russians
Mr. Brown and NJ. Litvinoff reached
an agreement on all subjects except the
contention of the Bolsheviki for the right
to limit the number of American relief
workers and expel any individual among
them. The Relief Administration firmly
opposes this and Litvinoff has submitted
modified proposal which Mr.. Brown
probably will send to MIR. Hoover.
Litvinoff conceded the right or the
Americans to select any area In Russia
for their work that they desire, with the
understanding, however, that IT would
be where food was needed. Mr.. Brown
said the relief administration always
permitted Government representation on
local committees which seemed to clear
NJ. Litvinoffs misapprehensions In this
respect The BolsheviN Will be repre-
sented on these committees, but the re-
lief administration will maintain control
of them.
T..
Mr. Hoover amplifying the grounds on
which the American relief administra-
ton would stand firm. these embracing
the principles of complete control and
discretion regarding the number and
character OF the personnel OF the Ameri-
can contingent which enters Russia
special Investigator of the Soviet
Government. writing from Kazan, as
serts that the reports of tremendous
suffering and of wholesale migrations
in the provinces affected by famine
have been greatly exaggerated. He says
the real famine will begin IN December,
though famine is pushing on
The investigator says he found no
piles of bodies OF persons who had died
from hunger in railway stations. as
has been reported.
1t was said in Soviet sources that Lit
vinoff felt himself in an immensely
strengthened position by the offer OF the
International Red Cross to aid In famine
work under Bolshevist Government con-
, troll He is trying to ascertain just what
ready money the international organiza-
ton has at hand, In comparison with
| the known ability of the Americans to
handle the situation. The Novy Put
| says the International Red Cross COM
mittee is aware of the political conse-
quences of its actions. but is willing to
grant aid and credits In the name of the
Red Cross. M
| Mr. Brown received a telegram from
Moscow to-day signed by Royal G.
Kelley. saying that a return OF his
effects had been promised and a pass
port wise within a few days.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
DOGS EAT THYROID GLANDS
INTENDED FOR OPERATIONS
Plan to Restore Youthful Vgor to American and Brit
ish Patients Must Be Deferred Until New
Shipment of Monkeys Arrives

Voronoffs scientific zoo open. gave the
dogs their first knowledge of thyroid
gland. and when they had finished not
a single ram was left while thyroids
which had been developed after costly
experiments were scattered all over the
place. 1t will take at least six months
u feed and develop new set OF ami
mails.
Meanwhile. however. DIR. Voronoffs
fame is spreading and every week he
gets inquiries from Americans. One OF
the most recent letters TO reach him
was from an English peeress. whose
identity was withheld. but whose reju-
venation. it was reported. was occurring
rapidly.
Two French cases which are being
watched by scientists here also continue
to improve One of which is a dumb girl
whose mother furnished the necessary
thyroid. This patient Is now talking.
The other case is that of a girl whose
growth was stunted but who has grown
four inches in six months.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
JAPAN TO STUDY ITS
DISARM PROGRAMME
University Professors to Or
gonize an Association.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Aug. 17.--Seven university pro-
fessors announced to-day that they
would organize an association to study
the policy which Japan should adopt at
the Washington conference. They said
they would invite leading members or
the House OF Peers, journalists and busi-
ness men to become members of the
association.
1T is my belief that the greatest bene-
fits the world will derive from the forth
coming conference in Washington will
be OF an economic rather than of dip
lomatic or a political character" said
Sanji Muto. the leading figure In the
japanese spinning industry and promi-
nent In the popular movement for arma-
ment restriction.
The Washington conference. says the
Jill Shimpo, may perhaps not extend its
attention to the limitation Of armies. but
1t is desirable that Japan should set an
example by voluntarily carrying out a
reduction OF her army.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
.sA%s.

the gulf separating the two sides that II
this Dali Eireann. this sovereign organ
actually in being, should make its own
offer for a settlement, assuming It's own
sovereignty implicitly. but offering TO
grant those things Lloyd George de-
mands In the way Of strategic and eco
nomic guarantees. such an offer would
not be rejected in Downing Street.
Mr.. de Valera again spoke only a few
words in the official Irish language, say
ing that he would talk in English be-
cause his statement was important not
only TO members of the Dali Eireann
but to all present and to all the world.
The speech contained reasoned an
swer from the Sim F'ein for every point
Lloyd George had raised in his letter.
every one of his six points except the
matter of secession from the Crown. and
that was explicitly ignored when De
Valera declared that there cannot be a
question of secession where there never
was legitimate acceptation of that SOW
ereignty
While the terms he used savored Of
defiance. examination reveals that the
actual matter is far short of any wide
disagreement with Lloyd George except
on that one moot question of sovereignty
The calm with which De Valera
speech was received in responsible Brit
fish quarters here is the best augury tnat
even upon that question some compro-
mise Is possible. The point that Sim
Fein is playing hardest Is the obvious
unwillingness of Lloyd George 70 go 70
the Washington conference for the linl-
tation OF armaments with the blood OF
Irish warfare and the type of warfare
II win be on his hands America willy
nilly again looms large over the entire
situation.
The Dali Eireann formally thanked
the American people for their financial
support at the morning session. calling
Frank p Walsh to the platform to &C.
cept their expression. although he insists
that he is here only personally and has
no political connection. There was most
lively appreciation on the part or the
leaders that American sentiment had
been profoundly influenced by the mate
rial generosity Of Premier Lloyd Georges
terms and by the forceful description OF
them in Gen. Jan Smuts's letter,
There is no doubt but that much of
de Valera's speech to-day was directed
10 remind America That 1t is not all a
question of material terms. but OF in
tangible and vitally essential questions
OF sentiment.
And behind an the sentiment for Irish
sovereignty lies a shrewd desire. That
ts that II the sovereignty is once 2d-
mitted, any further aggression on the
part OF Great Britain will be an inter-
national. rather than a national, ques-
ton.
Optimists-still in the majority in
Dublin-believe tonight that sovereignty
has been now almost effectually at
tanned. and that the way for settle
nent is wide open, with the Ulster prob
lem awaiting the kindly march OF
events. They also insist that the march
of events throughout the world will be
more kindly once the Irish question has
been settled and settled right
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

new Nork Herald Bureau,
London, Aug. II.
Premier Lloyd George in his speech in
the House of Commons yesterday
characterized the Russian famine as
appalling. II think" he said, I'VE are
faced with the most terrible visitation
that has afflicted Europe or the world for
centuries. News we have received points
to the most appalling catastrophe"
Then. after reading the latest des-
patches received from the British trade
representatives In Russia, Mr. Lloyd
George said this information made 1t
clear that 35.o0O.000 persons In Russia
would require relief that in the districts
bordering the Volga region large masses
or the population, realizing there was
no possibility OF help reaching them in
time. were migrating to Turkestan and
70 Serbia, where likewise there was no
food
Apart altogether from the fact that
this Is SO appalling a disaster that every
prejudice should be swept away and the
appeal be only to ones pity and human
sympat thy" Mr.. Lloyd George continued
Il should like to point out that the
stricken area is the one which put up
the last fight against Bolshevisn. In
fact. 1t was only finally conquered by
force OF arms.
Inc Wnole dtSorRanlzatlon IN Russia
is appalling. We have to deal with a
great problem for humanity. The peas
ants need boots, clothing, agricultural
implements and practically all other
things. Whether you are for or against
trading with the Bolshevlki, there was
not a word said in Paris at the meeting
OF the Supreme Council that would JUS
tify the belief that any one was anxious
to make use of this crisis for political
purposes. The sole desire was TO save
the lives of millions of people. What
we do can only be done by complete co.
operation with the Government within
the area, and we must have complete
guarantee that what is given by US VIII
60 only to the people who are suffering.
THE best service the Soviet Govern
ment can render at the present moment
would be an act which would restore
the confidence of the countries outside
Russia. recognition by the Soviet Gov
ernment of its Observation-Disclosures
which have been incurred for supplies
already sent to Russia.
Il am not seeking to take advantage
OF the famine to obtain recognition of
any war debt. To use the famine for
that purpose would be dabolical. But
many people have given all their earn
ings to help Russia. There are many
in this country who sent goods, invested
their capital and gave their all. If Rus
sia wants to create the confidence which
VIII enable the trading community to
come in and assist at this juncture she
must recognize these obligations"
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
u. S. PEACE PACT
DRAFTED IN BERLIN
Agreement With American
Commissioner Believed Ac-
ceptable to Washington.
WILL GO TO REICHSTAG
Little Serious Opposition
Expected by Chancellor
When Taken Up.
SECRECY AS TO CONTENTS
Frank A. Vanderlip and Paul
NJ. Warburg Consulted
as Experts.
SECRECY AS TO CONTENTS
Bu the Assoeiated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Chancellor WirtL
Foreign Minister Rosen and DR.
Haniel Won Haimhausen. Under Secre'
tary of the Foreign Office, conferred
this afternoon with representatives OF
the Coalition party with regard to the
forthcoming peace treaty between the
United States and Germany.
During the next few days he will
call in the Opposition leaders and in
form them that an agreement has been
drafted on the strength of informal
conversations between DR.. Rosen and
Ellis Loring Dresel, United States
Commissioner in Berlin. which is be-
lieved to be acceptable to the United
States Government as a basis for the
enactment Of a final and formal treaty
Of peace.
Little serious opposition Is expected
by the Chancellor when the treaty Is
taken up for ratification by the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Reichstag.
Whatever distractions are encountered
the Extreme Right and Left.
Stresemann's support Assured.
The support of the Peoples party.
headed by DR.. Gustav Stresemann. Is
virtually assured to the extent that the
Chancellor will have the benefit of its
benevolent neutrality" in the event that
its members decide to refrain from cast
ing their ballots.
None of the participants In to-day's
conference would indicate the nature of
a memorandum submitted by the Wash
ington Government through Commits
sioner Dresel 10 the Foreign Minister.
Neither was any indication of the ha-
ture OF the proceedings given out. In
answer to inquiries 1t was asserted that
complete secrecy was maintained at the
special request of the American Cow
ernment.
Officials Of the American mission were
steadfast In their refusal to discuss the
progress of the peace negotiations.
which are now believed to have reached
a final stage.
New York Ffnancfers on Hand.
Several well known financial and eco
nomic experts took part in the consulta-
ton IN an ADVISORY capacity. Inc pres
ence in Berlin of Frank A. vanderlip
and Paul NJ Warburg. New York f1nan-
ciers. and the further fact that they
have been In communication with DR..
Walter Rathenau, Minister Of Recon-
struction. and other Government Off
cials. has prompted a rumor that the
American bankers also have been In
touch with Chancellor Wirth In connec-
tion with the treaty. Max Warburg, the
Hamburg banker and brother of the
New York capitalist. was one Of the ex-
perts in attendance at to-day's confer
ence.
The memorandum whhc Chancellor
Wirth submitted to the Government
leaders to-day Is said to take complete
cognizance OF the provisos enumerated
In the Porter-Knox peace resolution. al
though II is assumed that the questions
OF indemnities. reparations. penalties and
other financial and economic features of
the treaty have not yet been actively
discussed in the course of the pourpar-
lers between representatives of the two
governments.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
GERMANS GIVING AID
TO STARVING RUSSIA
Communists Open Relief
Fund in Berlin.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, Aug. II.
The Germans are aiding the starving
Russians. A German Red Cross Com
mission. headed by Prof. Peter Muehl-
ems. has left Stettin. with Petrograd as
Its destination.
Delegates OF the International Social
list Trade Unions with headquarters at
Amsterdam. met In Berlin and voted
100000 marks for Russian aid The
German Communist papers are CARRYING
on extensive propaga nda and have
opened a relief fund. and a commission
of German Communists now meets daily
In the Berlin town hall. Herr Haupt-
mann's appeal for aid. In answer to
Gorky. has provoked warning from
conservative Russians in Berlin. among
them M. Mereschkowski. a prominent
poet. They oppose giving food where
such assistance might prolong Boshe-
visit domination.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Moros Ask Annexation
As a u. S. Territory

ZAMBOANGA, P. l., Aug. 16.--
= The platform of the Moros as
set before the Wood-Forbes in
vestigating mission in public
meeting here last night follows:
The Moros do not want inde-
pendence for the Philippines.
The Moros do not want to mix
with the Filipinos.
The Moros want Mindanao
separated from the remainder of
the Philippines.
The Moros wish to be annexed
as a territory of the United
States.
The Moros want American of
ficials in order to avoid trouble.
Directly contrary views. were
expressed by Filipino speakers at
the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
ITALY MAKING RUSSIAN
TRADE AGREEMENT
By the Associated Press.

ROME. Aug. 17.-Negotiations fcr ~
economic agreement with the Russian,
Soviet delegation here, the Messd0oero
says, have almost been completed. The
agreement contains these points:
mutual undertaking TO open nego-
tiations Immediately for an economic
and commercial agreement of the widest
kind Russia is to afford Italy the same
facilities and advantages as those
granted other countries Russia Is to
give equitable consideration to italian
claims for credits with regard to Rus
sia an undertaking by the Soviet Gov
crnment that its delegates In Italy viii
abstain from any attempt at propaganda
In the kingdom.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
u. OF p. FREES WOOD
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Trustees Agree to Meet Ma
tionol Emergency.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania board of trustees
to-day made it possible for Major Gen.
Leonard Wood to become Governor Cen
eral Of the Philippine Islands for one
year. when they granted him leave of
absence from scholastic duties until Sep
tember /. 1922.
At the time General Wood pledged
himself to the university he said only a
national emergency would cause him 10
change his mind. In letter Secretary
Weeks addressed to Governor William
c. Sproul, president-ex officio of the
board, he enclosed a message from Gen.
Wood which declared the latter believed
a national emergency now exists In the
Pacific Islands.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
HINES CALLS DANUBE MEETING

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERAp.
Copyright, 1927, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
VIENNA. Aug. 17.--Walker ID. Hines.
American arbitrator of disputes growing
out of the Danube waterway. has called
conference of shipping companies and
representatives of border States to meet
In Vienna next Monday.
II will arrange details of the distribu-
tion of Danube shipping.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

Continued from First Page.
armaments to be generally agreed upon
by all OF the nations participating in
the conference.
ate adjourned servets formal notice that
he would ask for suspension of the
rules to obtain the adoption of an
amendment he has introduced to the bill
appropriating 100000 to defray ex-
penses for the conference. The amend
ment asks the American delegates to
work for open sessions Of the confer
ence.
AS a result a xather interesting situa-
ton has developed, since it will mean
that the Senate in one way or another
will have to go on record on the amend
ment.
Il hope we can obtain open sessions
of this conference and l sincerely trust
that the Senate and the House will ex-
press themselves as favorable to them. "
Senator Harrison said.
Senator Poindexter challenged his
statement on the Borah amendment to
the navy bill, saying that the White
House had not interfered.
Opposition to the Borah amendment
was not withdrawn at the suggestion of
the PreS1QGnt, SalQ ne w nat dStioii
took in the matter was entirely upon
my initiative and was entirely without
suggestion from anybody at all"
In Pan-American Building.
1t became known to-day that 1t has
been decided to hold the armament con-
ference In the Pan-American Building.
Negotiations for it's use are now in prog
ress with the Pan-American Union.
The statement of Representative Alice
Robertson of Oklahoma that she knew
of no woman qualified to act as dele
gate ta the conference received the, at
tention of the National League of Women
Voters to-day. That league presented to
the President resolutions asking for the
appointment of woman. Mrs. Richard
Edwards OF Peru. Ind, first vice-presi-
dent OF the league. said after leaving
the White House: "As a Republican
woman / regret the newspaper promi-
nence being given woman of Miss
Robertsons type. Herself political
accident. in her contempt of women and
their ability. her total ignorance of
women and women's affairs, she fortu-
nately in no way represents women.
though she sits as the only woman in
Congress"
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright 1921. by THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Aug. II.
score OF gland grating operations.
as result of which Or. Serge voronoff.
internationally famous surgeon. expected
to restore the vigor of youth to as many
American and English patients this fall.
will be postponed owing to the fact that
DR.. Noronoff's pet dogs have developed
an appetite for thyroid glands.
Dr. Voronoff's collection of monkeys
was exhausted long ago. since which
time he has experienced great difficulty
getting new specimens sufficiently strong
and healthy to withstand Paris climatic
changes. Recently, however. he OBJ
tanned a fairly good gland from ram
which he intended using until he could
get another shipment OF monkeys.
Carelessness on the part of a labora-
tory attendant. who left the door of DR..
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

PARIS, Aug. 17.-Premier BRAND will
not seek TO confne the discussions at
Washington to the single question OF
disarmament, II is stated I'm we'll in
formed quarters, said LiEciair. This
newspaper IL considered the organ of the
French Premier.
II is declared NJ. BRAND considers the
occasion favorable for the consideration
of most of the great international prob
lens and that he will take occasion to
expound to America the legitimate aims
OF the policy of France throughout the
world.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

y vladivostok despatch under date Of
Saturday last said that according to
unconfirmed reports received there, the
Government Of the Far Eastern Repub-
lie Of Siberia had been overthrown by
anti-Bolshevik forces. The reports sa Id
the Government had fled from chita.
the capital.