davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR FLAG RAISING
Ceremony at Third and Madison
Streets Tonight to be Preceded
by a Parade.

The Third Ward flag raising will take
place this evening at Third and Madison
streets playground, if the weather is
favorable. A parade will precede the ex-
ercises, starting at 7.d5 o'clock. IL will
march on the following route: Madison
street to Second, Adams to Fourth, TO
Washington, to Sixth, TO Madison, to
Third.
The principal speakers will be Mayor
William G.. Taylor. Samuel ii. Bnynard,
Thomas Nj. Monaghan and Edward +.
Higgins. Councilman William j. Abbergcr
will give history of tho park and will
act rs chairman of the evening.
The parade will be led by Chief Mar
shal George W. Badcr, assisted by the
following committee: William j. Lut1,
John G. Footo, J. NJ. Carney, Jacob Ostro,
John T.. McNabb, Charles j. Lynch, =. l..
Cook. f. F. Higgins, IL. NJ. Stanton,
Charles ], Jack, Edward A. Banner, James
+. Burke and Joseph Mclaughlin. The
formation Of the parade will be as follows
First division, Philharmonic Band
Mrs. H. @. Nellcs, playground instructor
for girls Edward X. Mack, park super
intendcnt. and Mrs. Jennie VI. Weaver,
playground supervisor, who will lead the
following sixteen girls carrying the flag
Carolyn Camping, Mntgtrot Savado,
Agnes Haley, Helen Wheeler Anna Wheel
er, Margaret Denny, Gertrude Sullivan,
Catheryn Plummer. Elizabeth Brown,
Margaret mclaughlin, Margaret John
son, Margaret Kelly, Margaret Abborger,
Ellzabeth Abberger, Mary Lee, and Miss
Ash. Two hundred school girls will follow,
carrying American flags
The second division will be led by f..
G. Nelles. playground instructor for boys,
followed by $50 school boys bearing Ameri.
can flags
The third division will be composed Of
Mayor Taylor, members Of Council,
members of the Park Board and other
invited guests in automobiles.
If the weather is unfavorable the ex-
ercises will be postponed until some night
naxt week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

night. Most of the records already have
been shipped away.
The American legation here Is also pre-
pared 10 cloce within few days. The le-
CATION employees have shipped their bag.
gage 10 the emergency headquarters of
the American Typhus Expedition.
Berlin, Aug. 5.--Refugces reaching the
East Prlssinn frontier from Mnsk report
an acutcfood shortage IN territories cvgcuat
ed by the Poles. The retrcasing armies arr
said TO have taken oil the grain and food
they could find Although crops nVolbynia
hre far below the average, grain - being
rcquistioned by the advancing Soviet
armies and IL is feared that famine IN
western Russia Will force Arge numbers Of
the people 20 flee into Germany.
Constantinople, Aug. 5.--Armies Of the
Rllasinn Soviet government which have
been engaged IN the fighting against
General Wrangols forces IN southern
Russia have been completely defeated, ac-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
DOVER HASIHATf.
Team From That Town Playing Interest
ing Schedule.

Special Correspondence ~ Every FTrnine
Dover, Aug g.. Dovrrs baseball tfam
went b. Cenireville, Md, yesterday NJ
play a return game Viih ths team n lhtf
town The home team was defeated ia
n score ~ 20 4 Dover will play Greana.
boro, Md, 81 GrcensbUrU to-day
Lorraine ~ Wilmington viii play Dover
tomorrow afternoon, here.
Next Monday Dover VII play che
Greensboro, Md. team On "a homn
grounds here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Acme Tea Co, quarterly of / 3-4 per cent
on FIRST preferred, payable September l.
Central National Bank. quarterly of per
cent. payable August g.
Great State Petroleum Co. 80 per cent in
stock. payable October I5.
Motor Wheel Corporation. per cent on
common. payable August 20.
Niles Bement & Pond Co, quarterly of 2
per cent on common. payable September 20,
and IA per cent on preferred. payable Au-
gust 20.
Pratt s. Whitney Co. quarterly of III
per cent on preferred, payable August 20.
X. r. Seamans Co. Inc. quarterly of j
per cent on common and per cent on pre-
ferred payable August 81.
United Cigar Stores Co, quarterly OF
/ Sd per cent on preferred. payable Sep
tember Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

appear to indicate an Improvement in
the military situation IN that sector of
the front.
Observers arc inclined, however, to
look on the fighting near Bfest-Lrtovsk,
enst OF Warsaw, with some concern, as the
Bolshevisi have massed large forces IN an
effort tn break through there. II - felt
that the outcome of the battle now being
wnged in that region may decide the fate
of Poland.
Rurmania has begun the concentration
Of forces in Bcssnrabia. Whether this
move is for the purpose of relieving the
pressure against Poland or TO force the
withdrawal Of Soviet troops now ON Ru-
mnnian soil has not ns ye, developed.
Warsaw, Aug. 8 1890 y. N. Owing
TO the desperate situation ON the front
nearest Warsaw, the Koseiuszko squadron,
the mir force compnaed largely of Arneri-
cans. attached to the Polish army, is
being transferred from tho southern front.
The squadron will aid in the defense Of the
Polish capital.
squadron will be begun IN IFS new field
within two or three dayE.
Meanwhile bulct-battered tanks which
saw service in the great war, riimbled
through the streVs II Warsaw today on
the way to engage the Russians The ar
rival also began of 75-millmeter guns,
which the French used against the Ger
mans on the western front. Several
artillery dctachments with these guns as
their weapons. left for the nearest front
where fighting with the Russians was in
progress These batteries were expected
To begin action on Friday.
The American consulate in Warsaw
will be closed Friday and Consul Rankin
Is making preparations 10 depart Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

cordinn 10 telegram from General
Wrangcl which has beon received here.
The anti.BoIshevikl have cspnfrei 1000
prisoners. - cannon. $50 machine guns.
Tour trains. FIVE arfnorod ears and a great
quantity of war material. n h. said Pure
suit Of the B0lsheviki n b declaFei cons
tpurea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
OBITUARY.
RACHEL :. FAIRI.AMB.

Rachel S.. widow of William II.
Fairlamb, died Wednesday at the home
v her son-in-law, Albert JefTeris, 9O3
Monroe street. The funeral services will
he held tomorrow afternoon at the house,
after which the body will be taken to Mt.
Moriah GENE etery, Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Rally in Twelfth Ward In
dorsinq the National Ticket.

An enthusiastic Democratic rally was
held at the Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club last night.
The meeting was presided over by
Martin 7. Mcalev. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the national Demo-
cratic ticket and platform.
Addresses were made by City Chair
man Timothy J Mooney, state Senator
Thomas +. Gormley. Council man John
]. Murray and Councilman John j.
Mulvena
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

Paris, Aug e. Russian Boshevik
forces attacking the Poles northeast of
Warsaw for the purpose of cutting com
munications between that city and Dan
ZIG aeem to have been choked, for the time
being. by the desperate defence Of the
Polish armies Dispatches received here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

SOMETHING NEW
SACO COCOANUT OIL
& TAR SHAMPOO
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

nearly as loudly a. any audience in
,he campaign. Altogether the Senator's
speech was q fair reproduc tion Of his
campaign oratorS.
From the Academy Of Music the Har-
dngs were drive to the Hotel War
wick, whore Mrs. lfarcinr vas taken
in .ow by the women o tue town. while
the Senator wa the guest Of honor at
ii luncheon, where he ate oysters that
only few hours earlier had them
selves been feeding in the bottom OF
me crh River. tnrkey stuffed with
chestnutS anG Smlth:icld ham. IL less
ts.an AN hour after he had sat down
Senator Harding was on his way to .
destroyer having acquired ON the way
silver loving cup from The Newport
News ElHs, and Nas icrried swiftly
over TO Portsmouth, aad the Norfc,H
naval base. where he saw thousands
oi extremely youthful apprentice sea-
meu standing al salute along the road
ways ot the base.
After Rear Admiral Fechtelsr had
given Senator Harding 40 opportunity
10 inspect everything interesting at the
navy base the party We're driven 20 the
army base. where soldiers endeavorcd
TO rival the sealNcu i'm their efforts 10
please the ncvt "boss" Of the service.
1t VAS DARK By The time Senator.
Harding resched the pilly Sunday tab
ornaclo IN Norfolk and found a huge
crowd waiting TO hear him speak.
Whom he bad finished there he was
driven 90 the Hotel Monticello Tor an
other reception after which he was
hustled 20 formal dinner, while Mrs.
Harding received at still another func-
tion.
- the: time this happy couple
reached the railroad Yards and pre-
pared fol night OF rest on their wav
10 Bedford, Va, they We're both posi-
t.N" that their vacation was cndei.
The vacation party disbanded here
TINS evening senator and Mrs. Frey
dnghuysen hustled oil TO Rartsr. \. j..
10 see thelr three youngsters for tho
trst time ia more than a month and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Pope Endorses
Hoover Relief
For Children
Letter, Sent Through Cardi-
nal Gibbons. Commcnds
Fund of American Welfare
Societies TO Aid 5000. 600
Generous Response Urged
Saving of Lives Of Li',Ic
Ones in European Nations
Held Worthy of Praise

Pope Benedict. in letter to Herbert
Hoover. transmitted through Cardinal
Gibbons, Of Baltimore. aives his in
dorscment TO the newly formed Euro
pean Relief Council. composed Of
eight American welfare organizations,
which has undertaken to provide help
for distressed children Of Europe
The communication. made public
here last night, expressed the hope
tina. the work would be crowned with
the fullest success The text fol
lows:
"Through our beloved son the Card
inal Archbishop Of Baltimore we have
been again informed Of the truly Won
Ierful and providential work that you
are st.ll carrying on to meet the grave
and manifold needs from which Fu-
rope is suffering through lack Of food.
"Yhe splendid services you have al
reAdy rendered in this regard, which
assures you without doubt an abiding
place in the history of Christian char
ity and gives you unique title TO
the gratitude OF the people. FIJI Us
alike with heartfelt satisfaction and
consolation at the prospect Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Greeks Cling
ToPlebiscite:
Allies Defied1
Continued from page on,l

would be the use? We would ba IA
Abysslnia,. whose king the British ,As r1
moved As for Constantine. IN M. n'
tain he tried to observe neutra1;.- a;. :
and nothing morr Trat is his ass s..s
The Greek people need pity and 49,. ~.
injuries" "'s
Premier Rhallis, as he talked. sat :,
a luxurious room below portrait =
Cons tantire. u
Formal prcscntatioa or tae ;o;..
note TO the Greek government vas mac
last night hy the ministers Of r.
conntries Earl Granville. ". Do pir'
and Signor Montagna. reurcsoat;,s
Great Britain, France and Italy. wa :
10 the office Of Premier Rhalis wi :
notified Uemetrios Gounaris. NiajSt.,
of War A council Of the Cabinet ", /,
called at once
When the Allied Ministers rresen,.s
the note tho streets about trc Fore,o-
Ministry We're blocked with crowds S
terne In from Constltuf onal Sonar.
They shouted. "N Nothi Nsrxt" W
the Italian Minister, Signor Nontsrn
arrived the people regarded him : {.
vorabiT because OF his reported fsien
lines TO Greece.
Later the crowds proceed - IA
War Ministry, which has been crowd,S
for days with cN officers ana othe-s
seeking rcinst4tement, aad carried on =
demonstration lasting an hcor. t.,
clty's lights had pufposoly been dari.
ened and when a~slirht rain fell TIA
crowds struggled dawa Versia.
>tseet past the American fmbasse.
who're they were io.sel tv e.rare,
makers IN the cry fal n.rs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

grcat good that Win thus accrue to
the needy multitudes OF Europe
we have learned ;hat you are now
dcvoting your time and earnest en-
deavors in 4 special way in behalf Of
the suffering little ones. What you
ld to succor the helpless children OF
Belg am when the utter lack Of prop
er food threatened their frail lives
all this is stili fresh and living IN our
memory. ~ that time VIC were moved
to lift up our voice n praise of your
noble initiative, and we are ali the
ore disposed 20 do 90 now in view
Of tho fact that it is 10 longer .
question OF saving the lives OF the
children OF one nation alone but rath-
CT. as we are creGibly informed, OF
three million children belonging to
various nations OF Europe
'CrroI or, therefore, by tho char
.ty OF tnr.st, and sharing as we DO in
His special love for the little ones.
strongly and as carre.tlr a. ma be
to The renerosiJ, Of 4l. American citi-
zen, irrespective Of creed or party
and We feel assured that they whose
hearts are always open to every
worthy appeal, r'll gladly respond
with enthus as.n, seeing that yoAr work
Is not confined to any one people, bat
that il embraces all who are in need,
without distinctions, and in particular
the innocent children of those VINO
were the enemies Of yesterday and who
now suffer ali the more.
"Nish.ng that your labors may be
crowned with the fullest success, we
fervently pray God that He may be
pleased to hestow upon You His very
choices. rewards.
"KENEDIgT pp XV"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Senator Jones VIII Aid Move
10 Reor.anize DeDarinlent.

WASHINGTON. Dec i Announce
mert was made to-day oy Senator
Jones, Republican, Of Washington.
that he would support the movement
for reorEanizat ton OF government de
partments and agencies with a view
10 etfectlng economies and efficiency.
He proposed Congressional COM
mission of five members e3cr f m
the Senate and House to report in De-
cember, 1923, regarding consolida-
uons. suspensions or other rcorpani-
zati0n Of Eodcr2l hnroaus
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Relief Saring
Many Polish Children

Child mortality in Poland is beng
reduced greatly because of the Amcri-
can feeding program. according to sta
tistics issued yesterday by tha Eu
ropcan Relief Council. which comprises
eight Of the large Wat work oreaniza-
tions The figures ale taken from the
larger cities. such as Cracow, Warsaw
and lodz.
In Cracow reports show that The NOR
tality Of children up to fifteen years
in proportion to births declined from
50.H per cent to 2s.3. The period Of
the higher percentage was from July,
1918, to June. 1919, inclusive, and the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Harding Speuks To-day
At National Eiks' Home
! irginin Tomn A-Fluttey and
Thousands Of Visiting Nen-
berS u i'll .4tfend Memorial


BEDFORD, Va, Dec. Speaking
not as the next President Of tbc
United States. but as an Elk holding
membership in the Marion, ONO,
Lodge, No 81, Senator Harding viii
deliver the memorial address here TO-
morrow at The annual exercises q.
the National Elks' Home Weather
permitting. the exercises viii be held
out Of doors at the foot Of the noun
taius, the PcaMs of Otter.
Pres esident-elect Harding was invited
here last spring by Henry Stowe, a
resident Of the home. The Senator.
who then promised Mr. stowe he would
come, VAS reminded Of the promise
after hs nomination last juno and
replied to Mr.. Stove as follows:
NO matter rhul happens in the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

elections in November, my promise
holds good to speak to the brother
day"
This little town with its $500 in
habitants awaits to-morrov's event
with enthusiasm. and despite the fact
that the President elect viii arrive
on Sunday, he VIII be given a tumultu-
Gus welcome. This will come not alone
from The town folks, bat from thou
sands OF tlks who began arriving to-
day and viii continue TO come in by
special train tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Diets Action Resented
Bv Polish Peace Envoy.
Do1nbski and Others Resign and
Negotiations Nay BE Prolonged
Tor Several Months

Warsaw Dec. (By The Asso-
cia.sd Pres. Jonu Dombski. head of
The Polisa Peace Mission in Riga, and
several other members Of the polish
delegation nave resigned because Of
.he Diet's decision 70 send Dics dele
sat'on 20 participate in The peace me-
EQUATIONS With the Russian Soviots. &C
cordiug to Riea alvices.
l. IS said 1heir i9nation nav re
sult in prolonging tho peace cor
ference, which may continue several
months
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Wanc|iurin Closed
10 Reds BY Japanese

LONDON, Dec. "A Moscow
wireless message to-day says that
in revenge for the crushing by
the Bolsheviks Of the anti Boil
sheviki bands of General Seme-
noff, the Cossack leader, the Jap
anese have seized the seacoast
and closed the Manchurian from
tier 10 the Russian Far Eastern
Republic.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

anybody else to occupy them, as to DO
tional pledges. In addition. the Pre-
mier pointed out, these islands were
not even included in the Pact OF Lon
don of 1915 as territory to so to Italy.
The demand that Neglia and Arbe he
evacuated by u Annunzio's troops, said
the Premier, WIS not a beginning OF the
application Of the Treaty Of Rapallo,
but an act of necessity on the part Of
Italy TO carry out her pledges.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
" ar Veterans, Doomed
To Chair, Seek Bonus
Two Occupants of Sing Sing
Death House Arrange to
File Applications
encciel D.epatcn ID "a. 7r,buno

E7|1'ET T-T0aT-n 70 II. Tr'bNNo
OSSlNlNG, \. y, Dec. A.-Jamos
Odeil and Guy Nichols, veterans Of
the war, have made arrangements al
ready to have their applications fled
at Albany for participation in the
state bonus.
They are in hurry TO get their
share because they are IN the death
house at Sing Sing. Odcl was con
victed Of a murder III Rochester and
Nichols Of the murder Of Samuel VOL
chock a statloner IN BROOK lyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
No Senators In
Cabinet, l. Cry
OF Republicans
Continued from page onel

NDp"'''"SN 'o'' Jay o"~}
inference being also that Nj Fer
rose does not want any Senators lesv-
irg the upper chamber 70 ioin the
Presidents official family.
There is some authority for state
mort that Senator Albert g. Fau. o.
Now Mexico, has been much in Mr
Haring's mind as = possibility fer
Secretary Of State. The LODGE pcnrose
statements. it : feit here. tlsl.t iYst
as strongly to this poseiaiiif.
other
The Republican Senators + ro 1T
Mr.. Fail TO 90 INTO the Cati,et
want him in the Senate. Ne
the Mexican expert not oi ol
Republican party but of Co
the last ten years. and he aas co -
to be a support and prop which hey
DO not feel that they can well do with
out. 1t always has been Mr.. Fail who
ha- been able 10 rise when any nemo-
cratic Senator ATTEMPTED 20 defend the
Administration or Mexico and con fnurd
the defender. His colleagues belicve
he VIII be Just as effective ia dcfonse
after Mr. Harding gets into nc White
House as he has been N defense dur
Ing the las eight years.
Want TO Blast Charges
But, aside from thcir desire to Keep
him III the Senate. euerc Is q general
desire OH the part Of The majority Of
tho Republican leaders that no Senator
whatever should go into the Cabinet.
They do not want to hght the cam
pa.gn two years hence and fur years
hence with the slightest appearance e
proof that this terrible "Senntor'al
oi~archy' really did domiua;c Pre-
dent Harding. as Governor CO.. md
others prorhosied that it would.
Where The information caMe rom
nobody could tell. or whether a. a
matter Of TACT there is any basis for
it whatever. but there seemed tp oo Il
swing OF opinion as to WHO Viii be
the next Attorney General TODAY. All
the dopestels have agreed pretty wei
50 far that George Sutherland, form
erly Senator from Utah and one OF
Iiarding's chief advisers during the
campaign. would be named a. Attor-
neN General.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

lsTisn on them the strange lifts
they brought from Panama, Mexico and
jamaica. Nj. nj Mrs. Rene Creapor
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. t.. Scobev started
Tor tnvlr re- pcctive homes in Browns
vlile esd san Antonio. M and Ms.
Malcolm jennings started for Colum-
bus. Senator Frederick Hale, OF
hit.ne, however, viii continue with
SenAtor EIaidin4 until he reached
N"s4lngton M"nd4v. where the Pres
u'ni-elect Is expected TO appear on the
ieee hat never before has been the
right OF Prcsident-clcct OF the
United States.
Among those VINO greeted Senator
and MS Harding here to-day were
Harry paueherty, The Scrator's closes
no ltical adviser and senator Davis
hlhns. Of West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

lower rate wa the year Immediately
following
In Warsaw the proportionatc de-
crease in child mortality is not so
marked. Inc percentage Of child
deaths in proportion to births dropped
only from G0.5 10 2-.3. Statistics cover
the calendar year Of 1912 and the first
SIX months Of 1890.
In Lodz the comparison was made for
the periods from July. 1913, TO Aprn.
1919. and for the corresponding months
IN the following year. 1t showed d. fall
ing OF Of child deaths in proportion to
births from 51.4 to 42.3.
Appeals for a larger appronriation
10 cope with the Armenian refugee
problem III Syria is contained In .
cable message received yesterday at
the headquarters Of the Near East Re-
lIef IRON Hayard Dodge son Of Clcve-
la"d tt. Dodge, Of this city. head Of The
American relief work N Syria.
'fourteen Americans arc protecting.
4,Ouo orphans suffering wartime con-
dltlona within the Turkish Nationalist
tinuatIon Of appropriations 10 keen
'he~c children alive is imperative. Tbr
"cutc refugee problem at Al.ppo has
enforced .he reopening o. the Near
hast Hviici industrial vork. Winter
yea iA"f and eAorhii"nt iocd prices ne
cess i''.ie our @l'lnp emergency aid to
many pi@c"s throughout Svria. Our
orphaNages ar oVercrovded and limit
cd approximations prevent our adopt
Ing more children"
Near East Relief officials EXPRESSED
doubt as TO the possibility Of increas-
ing funds available Tor work in SYRIA.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Peace Expected
Between ItaIv
And d'An1ltlllzio
Despite Suspense Among
riumians. Arms Have Been
Put Aside and Deputies
Commission j. Awaited
Efonors for Poet Proposed
General Caviglia Indicates
10 s,ss1rsent Leader Army
y lGiye Him Recognition

TRIESTE. Dec. 4 BY The Associated
Press).-Thc peace which has marked
the state Of war declared by D'Annun-
zio. the insurgent leader at Fiume, con-
tinues All the Fiumians now arc in A
state OF suspense. Arms for the mo-
inent have been put aside, as D'Annun-
2io's legioAaries and the civilian popu-
laton await the arrival Of the com
mission appointed by the Italian Cham
Deputies. The commission ar
rl.ea re to-day and lest at once tor
rae mos. optimistic feeling prevails
5aat soue ISOLATION VIII be found which
vii meet the approval OF D'Annun7io.
nc ldea persists that the Chamber Of
Deputies in Rome viii take account Of
D'Annunzio's enterprise in some formal
recognition, and already General Cavig-
liza, commanding the regular Italian
troops about riume, has indicated TO
the poet that full recognition will be
Given him by the army. and that the
government wiz promise 10 rcest@b sin
the credit Of lIunc and place 1t on the
road to reconstruction.
ROME. Dec. 4.-orders nave been
sent by the Italian government to Cen
regular forces which have established
q Gordon around Fiume, to avoid all
complications or painful incidents. Pre-
nier Gioltti declared last night.
The Chamber Of Deputies commits
sion appointed 30 10 TO Fiume, with q
N'ew TO convincing D'Annunzio that
Icaly's highest interests require rs
sutnission to the Adriatic settlement,
LETT lor Fumc last night, after an au-
dience with Premier Giolitti. The cola-
mission comprises sixteen members,
representing all parties OF the Chamber
except the Socialists.
The Premier in his talk with tho
commissioners explained to them that
Italy would occupy the islands OF Veg
ina and Arbe, awarded TO 3Neo-Slatia
ltAdci the Kapallo agreement. not on har
own account. but as the representatives
Of the Entente those islands being 4
part Of the armistice zone. Italy. thcre-
fore, could not allow D'Annunzio or
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Berlin Drafts New Protest
Allies Proposed Changes in >,i.
lesian Plebiscite Opposr,I

BERLIN. Dec 3. The government
cas begun the preparation O: q note of
protest against the communication Of
nreruier Lloyd Gcorge. 81 Great Bri,
l.H. gent in behalf Of thc Allies. in
which i was proposed to reuse the
treaty provision for holding tic upper
s.lezian plebiscite