davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
Or Cut of Her Jib.

Mrs. Styles--I understand that
there are many women sailors among
the Films and Norwegians.
Mr.. Styles--No doubt they are eas-
lily recognized by the rigging.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
Macaroni as Flesh Builder.

According to a British scientist,
weight for weight. macaroni Is as val
liable a flesh-building food al beef or
mutton.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
Angels Could Do No More.

Who does the best his circum-
stances allow. does well, acts nobly ;
angels could do no mOre.-YOung.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

my bulldog while Tm out of town..
He's very companionable and a dandy
protector.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

to the railroad station as it was adj
vertised and it wasn't under water.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02

Lamnatt4 Bowling Pins Glued With Hide, Also Water Resistant casein Glue.
mined. The fact, remains, however that the initial success in the experiments
cite seem to indicate that there is Il large field heretofore undeveloped in
which ANIMATED wood can be used successfully. Attention is called to the
fact that while some oft the bats have broken under sever usage, the breaks
We're not in the glued joints, indicating that the artificial Joining has been
accomplished in n entirely satisfactory manner.
Shoe lasts we're also made of Illuminated wood and after undergoing the
severest usage in various factories are still serviceabe. Hat blocks of a
factory. Recently constructed specimens of wagon holsters which werem made
up with Nominations carefully joined just before glning are standing weather
tests well. A wagon company is giving these articles a trial.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-01-02
Dave learns lesson No. z
from Coward.

eTo BE OoNTINUEn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
TAX Kick SHOWS !.
$50 PER CENT RISE.
Owner Complains Assessment
on Houses Raised From
$1,000 to $4,000
MORE PROTESTS ARE HEARD

Hundreds of complninants appeared
before the assessors Of the Board Of
Revision OF Taxes in City Hall
today from the Fifteenth, Twenty ninth.
Thirty second and Forty seventh wards
to register vigorous protests against the
increase in the assessment Of their hold.
ings.
Todny's complainants are from the
section bounded by the Schuylkill river.
Vine street, Broad street and Susquc.
hanna avenue. The assessors who are
hearing the complaints are John
Boileau, Augustus Murphy, John Scan
nm. Howard Eccles, Peter Haliahan and
John Voorhees,.
Two instances wherein assessed val
ues were increased $50 per cent were
protested against by Samuel Schmeycr.
OF 327 North Twenty second street. He
complained there was no justification
for increasing the value Of his houses at
22O1 Wood street and 32T North Twen.
ty,.second street from $4,000 to $4,000.
a house he owns ut 2aO3 Wood street
was was boosted In valuation from $500 to
John B.. stauffcr made a complaint
against raising the valuation of his
home at 1888 North Eighteenth street
i'um PcyoW 10 1OUVU.
When George Robinson. Jr., com.
planned to the assessors against an in.
crease in the assessed value of his prop
erty at 1914 Columbia avenue from
$1,000 to $500. the assessors told him
they would make a further increase in
the property's valuation next year.
Mrs. Mary j. Buchanan entered
protest against increasing the value of
her houses at 1888. 5000. 360S and 37OO
Calumet street from $1,000 to $500
each. She said she had tried to sell the
houses at $1,000, but had failed to re-
ceive offers of more than S14OO.
A lexander Mordell protested against
an increase from SIS, 900 to $27, 900 in
the. value of his property at Fifteenth
and Vine streets, which was damaged
by fire last fall.
Joseph Gordon. owner of cigar store
at Ridge avenue and Ogden street, de.
clared the assessors had acted unfairly
IN boosting the valuation from $4,000 to
$4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
3 INJURED BY M0TORCARs:
ONE DRIVER SPEEDS AWAY
Two Hit In West PhIIsdeIphia-one
on Pine Street

Two HIt In West PhIIadeIphIa-on
on Pine Street
Three men were injured in automo.
bile accidents last night. The condi-
tion of one is so serious that physicians
at the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital say that he may die.
The victim Is David Sugar, sixty -four
years old, Of Fifty seventh aud Thomp
son streets. He was crossing tho street
In front of his home when an automo.
bile driven BY Patrick O'Connell, of
5400 Harlan street. struck and hurled
him to the sidewalk. After taking the
injured man to the hospital, O'Connell
surrendered to the police of the Sixty
first and Thompson Ereets station.
Phillips Farrarian, Of 1880 North
Fifty seventh street, was severely hurt
yesterday when struck at Fifty. seventh
and Market streets while. riding his
bicycle. The automobile was driven by
Leon Anderson, Of 4260 AIantua avenue.
The injured man was treated at the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos j.
pital and Anderson was arrested.
The third man injured was Daniel
Martin, thirty. five years old, Of 825
Pine street. He was crossing at
Seventh and Pine streets when a fast ,
driven automobile swung into Seventh
street and Knocked him down. With.
out stopping to help his victom the
automobilist put on more speed aud
got away. Martin was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital suffering with a
fracture of the left leg and a sprained
ankle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
SERVICE FOR WAR MOTHERS
Memorial Exercises Held This Aft.
ernoon In Wanamaker Store

Members OF the Philadelphia chapter
of the National War Mothers held
memorial service at o'clock this after.
noon in University Hall, of the Wana'
maker store.
Mrs. X. NJ. Gallagher, the presiding
officer, made the address OF welcome and
the invocation was made by Chaplain
Robert j. McFetridge, 10Sth Field Ar
tillery. City Statistician Edward ].
Cattell addressed the war mothers, as
did Colonel George Roth, former com
msnder of Battery a, l0sth Field Artil.
lery; Captain e. A. Dickens, L. S. y. !;
Major Oscar r. Hagg, of the Salvation
Army, and James a. Flaherty, Of the
Knights Of Columbus, The benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. Joseph L.
y. Wolfe. Miss Anne McDonough, di-
rector of community singing, led the
chorus. Miss Fay Fulton and Private
William Freedman, 10Sth Field Artil.
lery, rected, and vocal selections were
given by Ernest Ball, L. Hirsch and
Miss f. Goldsmith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
5 SHOOTERS"
HELD AS ROBBERS.
Camden Visitor Declares Sight
OF $540 Proved Too Much
for Friends"
ARE CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

Five crap players. arrested early to &.
day after the wagon In which they
were fleeing overturned, were held With =
out bail for further hearing by Magis.
trate Harrigan at the Third and De
Lancey streets police station. charged
with having attacked sixth player
and taken $40 from him.
The men under arrest are Harry
Green, twenty two years old. Norfolk
street near Front: Leo Crissej,. twenty
years old. Washington avenue near Sec
ond street; Walter Selg, thirty six
years old, Hope street near Girard ave
nuc, and Thomas Egau, twenty seven
years old. and Thomas McGoldrick,
twenty eight years old, of near Nine
teenth and Callowhill streets,
Three other men, said to have been
participants in tho game. were held
under 5000 bail to appear at witnesses.
uheE gave their names as Harry Lane,
William Reid aud George Cclcmcns. all
of Camden.
The complainant was Joseph Light.
root, also of Camden. He said they were
playing crap at Pemberton and Swan
son streets. at l o'clock this morning.
when the five men under arrest attacked
him and took the $40 from him.
Lightfoot ran TO a telephone aud got
the Third and De Lapccy streets sta
tion on the wire. Lieutenant Noon and
a detail Of patrolmen responded. when
the alleged crap players saw the police.
1t is said, they jumped into wagon
and tried to drive away. The wagon
upset when it had gone a hundred yards
and all the men were captured. They
will have their further hearing Satur.
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
PLAN TO APPEAL
TRANSIT RULING
United Business Men Claim
Right to Intervene in VaIu-
ton Proceedings
MAY DELAY COMMISSION

Plans for an appeal to the Superior
Court from an order of the Public Serv
ice Commission which refused the United
BUSINESS Men permission to intervene
in the valuation proceedings of the p.
X. I. will be considered at a meeting
OF the business mems organization to =
night.
The commission announced its refusal
to consider the intervening petition OF
the organization yesterday.
Officials Of the business mems organi-
zotion contend that their right to rccog
milton isc borne out by the public serv .
ice act itself
Representatives of the organization
also call attention to the fact that II
was largely on information furnished
by the association that the commission
some time ago decided against leasing
the city lines to the +. r. T.
c. Oscar Beasley, counsel for the
United Business Men, said that the
United Business Men asked to inter
vene some time ago in the case with the
city in order that it might inspect the
data in the hands Of the 2. r. T. and
on which the valuation of the compa ny
is to be based
Mr.. Beasley pointed out that this is
of vital interest to the car riders. II
the valuation is excessive and goes un =
challenged, it could be used as a basis
by the T. r. T. to collect exorbitant
fares in order to pay the present ex-
travagant rentals.
To support his contention. that the
public service act recognizes the public
as a party to such proceedings, Mr..
Beas'ey quoted from Article I, Section
of the act.
This follows
The term service is used in this
act in its broadest and most inclusive
sense, and includes any and all acts
done, rendered or performed. and any
and all things furnished or supplied,
and any and all the facilities used, fur.
nished or supplied by pubic service
companies in the performance Of their
duties to their patrons, employees and
the public"
1t is highly probable that the asso
citation in making its appeal from the
order of the commission will ask for a
writ OF supersedeas which would hold
up the present valuation proceedings be-
fore the commission.
Incidentally, one of these valuation
hearings is scheduled to take place on
Friday morning in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Infants Rattles Athletic
Apparatus in Coldwater

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 1O.--In'
fants' rattles are henceforth to be
classed as athletic apparatus by the
Michigan state boxing boxing com
mission. Tom Biggers, the com
missions chairman, so decided when
application for bale Of baby rat
ties" was made by Superintendent
Montgomery, Of the state school for
orphans and abandoned children,
Coldwater.
Among the commissions duties is
the distribution among schools OF
athletic goods purchased with a fund
drawn from boxing bouts ip the
state.
The Coldwater requisition was the
first to include athletic equipment
for such young athletes, but Biggers
was quick to decide that rattles
could be 80 classed. The states
wards at Coldwater range 10 age
from several months to sixteen
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
GIRL ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL
AS Ex-FlANCE LOOKED ON
Plunses Dagger Into Heart--"Dsath
Card" Found Face UP on Table

Chicago. Nov. 10.--Plunsing Mexi.
can dagger into her heart while talking
to her former fiance, Miss T. Saunders.
twenty five years old, OF Laredo, Ter,
ended her life on the mezzanine floor OF
downtown hotel here. II. II.
Carver, of this city. declared that an
engagement between the two had re-.
Gently been broken of, but declined "a
tell why. The young woman left no
explanation Of her act. Hotel officials
said the young woman registered No.
vember and appeared well do.
Carver, who Is connected with thu
Association Of Commerce, is said IA
have met Miss Saunders while on =
Texas trip with association members.
He said the young woman gave ma
warning Of her intention, but sud.
denly drew long, slim dagger from
her sleeve and plunged It into her ieh
side. She died as she was being re.
moved to her room. .....
In Miss Saunders room the police
found deck Of cards spread out on the
table, where Miss Saunders appa reptly
had been telling her fortune. In ths
center, face up, was the ace of spades
known as the death card'' among Tor
tune tellers. A knife slit in the center
Of 1t corresponded in size to the dagger
with which Miss Saunders killed 6er.
self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
LOSES DESPITE DEFENSE
Dope Peddler With Judge 40
Counsel Gets Six Months, ANYWAY

Harry Hump" Pryor. u negro, Of
Chester, who was convicted of pcddling
dope in spite of the fact that a fed
eral judge and an assistant United
states district attorney helped him with
his defense, was today sentenced to six
months in the Mercer county Jail, Treu-
ton, BY District Judge Dickinson.
Hump" appeared in court last
month without counsel when his trial
was called. And in spite Of the fact,
or because Of the fact, that he had a
judge. an assistant district attorney
and the jury as his counsel, 'Humpy'
was convicted" remarked Judge Dick
inson, who was the senior counsel for
the defense today.
% Humps defense of an emphatic
denial of the charges was fully presented
to the jury by the Judge. and Assistant
District Attorney Kromp. but the only
thing Pryor had to say this morning was
"if you're going to put anything on me.
start 1t from the time I've been In jail."
Judge Dickinson granted this request
and dated the six months sentence
from July II, when Hump" went to
Jail in default Of bail, and has re.
mained there since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar Green. 1924 May St. and Alice g,
Morris skeSky i7go s 9Th St. and Ida L,
Scott. 1915 \. l1th ST.,
Fanny o Donnei 6eis Do Lanesy st.
Beagio Luigi. 2sol GrsenTieh Green St: and Cam
Joseph Palmer. 34l N, 18th St. and julia
smith, siI n. 10Th st.
Adalphus Kerkland. 1903 Lombard st. and
Metiss r. March, b8l2 .AnEora terrace. and
Mary L. Neill, SAFE AnHora terrace.
b, /, EnSelkrOut. .5sl7 Baltimore ave.
william E, Leonard, Chambersburs. Pa.
and Marie X, Rule, 4lie PennsgroVe ST.
JossPn SaGy s%Sns%ea ia Poplar ' st. ana
william j. Hall, Wilmington. Del, and
Charity D. simpson. Wiiminston. Del.
Catharins NJ. Brown. zap N. 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
WILLIAM F. DOUGHERTY
Prominent Business Man Dies at His
Wynnefield Homo

William +. Dougherty, for fifty. five
yssrs in the business of manufacturing
hotel and kitchen equipment. died at
his home in Wynnefeld yesterday, after
q six months illness.
Mr.. Dougherty was head Of the firm
of William r. Dougherty & Sons, Inc.
long located at 925 Arch street. and
was widely known in business circles
He was also one of the oldest and most
prominent members of the Order of
Elks, Philadelphia Lodge No. 2.
Mr.. Dosgherty will be buried Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock from his
residence. 5206 Overlook avenue.
There will be a solemn high mass Of
requiem at st. Matthias Catholic
Church, Bsla, and interment will be
made in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The dead manufacturer is survived
by q widow, Mrs. Mary a. Dougherty,
and seven children, Mrs. Edward
Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Keenan, and
Charles j.. William D., Jr,. Joseph s.,
John r. and Edward Is. Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
DEMANDS
REACH JUG0-SLAVS
Fiume to Be Independent and
Free From League Control.
= Ask Other Concessions
REPLY RESERVED FOR TIME
BY the Associated Press

Rapailo, Italy. Nov. 10.--In wha
may be considered an ultimatum sen
TO the Jugo. .Slav delegation here re-
garding the pending negotiations be-
tween Italy and Jugo- -slavia over thu
Adriatic question Count Sforza, th'
Italian foreign minister. as head Of the
Italian delegation, laid down Italy q
definite minimum claims. These, thu
document stated. were:
First. The Istrian frontier, includ-
ing the Julian Alps, Nevaso noun
thin and the railway from Fiume to
st. Peter Junction.
Second. Territorial contiguity be-
tween Fiume and Italy.
Third. Fiume to be q state entirely
independent, without any control by
the League Of Nations.
Fourth. Annexation of the islands
Of Lussin- Piccolo and Cherso to
Italy.
Fifth. The annexation Of zara to
Italy.
Sixth. The annexation Of several
of the Jugo Slav islands to Italy for
strategical reasons.
Seventh. Guarantees for the pro.
lection of the Italian minorities 10
Daimatia remaining under Serbian
rule.
Eighth. Demilitarization Of some
of the Dalmatian positions which
will be allotted to Serbia.
1t Is stated the Italian minimum
terms we're presented on the request Of
the Jugo- Slav delegation. The Jugo-
Slavs we're said to consider the Italian
terms excessive. but they reserved their
.eply until the claims had been further
,ramined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
University Activities
Scheduled at Penn Today

0:30 a. Meeting Of the Ger
mantown Friends School Club,
Houston Hall.
1o:30 a. m.--Junior class pho
tographed In quadrangle Of dormi.
tory.
100 p. m.--Senior class photo
graphed in quadrangle of dormitory.
80 p. m.--Combined meeting of
the freshmen and sophomore classes,
Houston Hall.
3 80 p. m.-Meeting Of Under.
graduates Mask and wig Club,
Dormitory Clubhouse.
700 p. m.--Meeting Of MERGERS.
burg Club, Houston Hall.
7:15 p. m.--Meeting Of Kiski
Club, Houston Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
GRIEvING WIDOW SUICIDE
UPON FOURTH ATTEMPT
Mrs. Julia Vey, Victim Of Melan.
cholIa, Ends Life BY Gas

Mrs: Julia vey, forty .oue years old.
4104 North Reese street. made three
attempts to end her life with gas within
the last thirteen months. All failed.
She, tried again this morning and sue
ceeded.
Melancholia, caused by grief over the
death OF her husband in August, 1910,
is believed to have caused Mrs. vey's
act.
Miss Anna Kurzeknabe, a sister, lived
with Mrs. Vey, and found the body.
The sister told how the three prior at.
ttcmpts had failed because she watched
Mrs. Ney constantly.
The two women slept in the same
room, and this morning Mrs. Vey quietly
went to shed without disturbing her
sister, closed the door, and opened four
jets of gas stove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Penrose Not Seriously IN

Senator Penrose is suffering extreme
pain from gout in his right foot" was
the reply made by his private nurse this
morning to questions as to his being lin
q semicomatose condition. as reported
in a morning newspaper.
THE doctors have insisted on his
taking a ten days rest and keeping all
his friends away. There IL no truth in
the report that he is seriously i'll. Ex-
cept for the gout, he is in better con
dition than he ever was. He will
probably attend to lot of his back
correspondence while resting up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
C0LBYS TRIP SOUTH
VIII Include Visits to Rio Janelro
MonteXIdeo and Ruenos Aires

=, Washington, Nov. 1O.-(By A. P.)-
Secretary Colby announced definitely
today that on his Forthcoming trip to
South America he would visit Rio de
Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
The stops at the Brazilian and Uru-
guayan capitals would be for the pur-
pose OF returning the recent visits to
the United States of the presidents of
those countries. The visit to the Argen-
tinIan capital will be informal.
Mr.. Colby was unable to say today
when he would leave tho United States
or give any information as to the per
sonnel Of his party beyond the state.
ment that 1t probably would not con
sist Of more than a dozen persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
WANAMAKER HONORED
10 Made Member Of Executive Board
OF Sunday School Association

John Wanamaker was elected as an
honorary member of the board of exec
utives OF the Philadelphia Sunday School
Association, at a rally closing the an
nual convention, held last night In the
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Nineteenth and Walnut streets.
Bishop George II. Buckley, DR.. Floyd
w. Tomkins and Or. c. r. BlacksIl
were also chosen honorary members of
the executive board.
It was decided to make an appeal to
the Board of Education to have pupils
released from school TO attend classes
IA religious education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
DEATHS

poNooHuE. E.--November 0. JEREMIIu
O., husband Of Rose, q. DonoEhue (nee IA,
funeral on Friday at $50 a. fq m. fqom 10 tS tSs
Oliver II. Bair BLDG. 1920 Chestnut ST. HisS
Interment private at New Cathedral Gem.
e'erHH 'eTrHHoMAs.-Novembor TO- aropop ,,,v
TON. at West Chester. Due notics y,
funeral will be given. " VI
Nox Is SiINNis SiNNSNSTeeEK Tx Sst a. Rstlsdge Pa on
ander c. Wilson. aged 8S Reiatives ana
friends invited to services. Sat, afternoor'
at o'clock. at her late residence ISi II
4lst ST.. Phila. Int. private. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
CONSIDER STATE CHARTER
Commission Takes Steps TO Max.
Report to Legislature

Harrisburg. Nov. 1O.--Steps for
preparation Of recommendation to Leg.
islaturc in regard to constitutional re-. .
vision or a constitutional convention
were taken by the Constitutional Re.
vision Commission today soon after 1t
resumed sessions. a resolution being
adopted directing the committee on
style to prepare a draft Of a report.
The idea Is to have this report sub,
mitted at a meeting in December, when
the results of this weeks work in com /.
mittee of the whole will be laid before
the commission for final action. The
commission is charged to report to the
Legislature early in the new year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
WORK ON SIS HINDERED
Heavy Weather May Keep Subms.
rine Undersea All Winter

Navy officials now engaged in
salvaging the submarine S.5, which
sank off Cape Henelopen. September l +,
asked permission from the Navy De.
partment in Washington today TO sus.
pend operation on the submarine. The
reason for the request is given as heavy
weather.
The authorities at the navy yard say
that the heavy weather now being ex-
perienced off the Delaware Capes makes
the salvaging work practically impos-
Sible for the time being. They say that
operations will have to be suspended
for tho winter and that the submarine
will probably be saved in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Wills Probated; Inventories Filed

Wills probated today include the fol.
lowing: Edgar W. Earle, 1917 Spruce
street, disposing Of an estate valued at
$50 900: Louis NJ. Aguew, 1902 Pine
street. $5S, 900; William II. Amer, OF
Chicago, $50, 900, and Patrick J. Fits
gerald. 1914 Cayuga street, $11 200.
Inventories have been filed in these es :
tates: George o. e. Sahlin S744o
John +. Price, $7196.48 Mary Il.
Christy. $21 1859; Mary w. Hill,
SAL ,s1S.57; William A. Quick, $50, .
3S675; Elizabeth Anderson. $5767 .64,
and Sarah Anderson, S5477. OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
ASK U. S. TO NAME MAN
Allies Suggest American for Sliesian
PIebIscjte Commission

Washington, Nov. 10.--(By A. PO-
The Allied governments have suggested
to the United States that an American
be appointed by the League of Nations,
upon designation by the President, to
act on the Silesinn plebiscite commits
sion. The suggestion has not been
acted upon, but it was said unoficially
that the State Department did not look
with favor upon the proposal.
The time for holding the Silesian
plebiscite has not been fixed.