davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
/ OST ND FOUND

LosT-on or abou, July - ie2i. interest
account pass book OF this bank. In the
name OF Thomas Giileran. all persons are
warned against receiving said book for
value. Book No. K-g45. CHATHAM AND
PIIENTN NATIONAL BANK. BROADWAY
AND 10TH ST.
LO~T-At Magner's Baths, Rye Beach. blue
cloth purse containing kecpsnkcr. four
rings and money. 500 reward no questions
asked Manager. Hector psS1
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The skylark," by Thomas 7. Robinson.
with Charlotte Walker Marguerite sylvia,
Fred Eric Eric Maxon and others. viii open
the new season this evening at the Belmont
Theatre n Is the first production made by
Henry Stillman.
Walter Horton has been engaged for the
cast OF "The Night Cap the mystery COM
edy by Guy Rolton and Max Marcin, which
VIII open a. the fhirty-ninth Street Theatre
on August ..
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. Bsrtram c. Work has returned to
Oyster Bay. l.. l.. from Akron. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander s. Webb arc
passing the summer I'm Westbury. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs James +. d. Lanier.
Who are In Paris. viii return to New
YoFk In the middle OF September.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Allen Townsend. who
are az Locust Valley. L. l.. will make
a tour ~ the country by automobile in
August
Mirs Laura Wheeler. who has been
passing a few days I'm New York. has
returned 20 her home In sharon. Conn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. stoddard Hoffman are
passing the summer In Lawrence. l.. L..
whore they have taken a house for the
summer
Mn3or-Gen. Charles y. Roe and his
daughter, Mrs. Prescott Slade. will go
20 the Adirondaeks after their stay in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard n. Williams
are the guests of the Hon and Mrs.
"
don England. where they viii remain
for several weeks.
Mrs william A NJ. Burden and fam
as viii so 20 their country house In
Mount kincc. n ". from North East
harbor. Me. IN the irst week In Sep
tember for the autumn.
MrM Clara Sielcken will ret=rn from
Europe IN the autumn and occupy the
house she bought AZ So Park avenue.
which was the former home OF the late
Alr. and Mrs. James stokes
wAsHINGToN.
Mrs. Harold walker has returned to
her cottage In Nonquitt Mass
The Counsellor Of the Polish Legation
ana Nine. Kwapisxewska are motoring
70 Bar Harbor. Me, for fortnights
stay.
j. De Iagerberg. secretary Of the
Swedish Legation. has returned from
Southampton. l.. J.
Capt and Mrs. Harry T. Brown. who
have just returned from two years In
Paris have arrived In Washington 20
tHthbithN pNffbahEnt tottt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Camrnack have
returned from a SIX weeks wedding tour
In Europe.
Miss Demise Barkaiow has returned TO
Washington after passing several weeks
at Watch Hill. ". T.. with Mrs. Law
renee G. Phipps. wife of the senator.
Mrs. Charles u. Heimbold announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Mrs.
Marjorie Helmbold Mahool. 20 Mr..
Joseph n. Colman Of Ia Crosse. Wis
Mrs. Mahool r. the widow Of Capt.
George Mahooi. l.. $. A.
Sonora de Riano. wife Of the Ambas-
sador OF Spain. win pass. a few days
In New York THIS wetf o. her way 10
York Harbor. Me-. 10 visit her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
4. Anderson.
Miss Jane Moffett. daughter 81 Rear
Admiral and Mrs. william A. Mofrett.
has returned from Burnet Hill. ~. T.,
where she has been the guest of Capt.
Claude Bailey. U. =. ~. retired, and
Mrs. Bailey.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Wearing Apparel.

G.osT-Friday. II r NJ. two piece scarf.
Hudson Bay sable. i25fh a.. between
broadway and wes, End Theatre. Liberal
reward. Jerome 312i, Apt. &C.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
IN ME M ORIAM

I.svfNE.-rn sacred memory of my beloved
father. John 6. iavine. gone nine years
bat not forgotten. Slara-
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
D | E D..

BARLEY, Daniel +. Lester. Asbury
Benziger Louise Luton Henrietta
Bergen, JEANNE McC. Manning, Leona c.
Rlumenthal. Alfred Mccarthy, Mary f.
Blumenthal. Alfred 7. OBrien, Helen A.
Blumenthal. Hannah Schnieders, Bernard
Cornwell, Janet A. Schmezel. George
Feist. Oliver J. Schock, Gustavc
Finnerty Thomas A. Skidmore. Lemuel
Goodridge, Margaret Swinburne. George *.
Hunter. Elizabeth V. Tiemann Alice Jones
Keller, Karl, Jr. Winslow. Emma X.
kidder, Edward II. Wyatt, Gertrude F.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

+. w. Lyon of New York are at the
Seaside House.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Liebman are
o. Chalfonte Haddon Hall. Others from
New York there are Miss Lylian NJ.
Doyle Of Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dobbs and Mr.. Burton King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leyland Wallace of
Brooklyn are at the Strand.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

In Memor1am.
Lavine, John c.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
GOOdwood Races
Promise Gay Week
for London Society
King George 10 Attend
American Widow Of Admiral
Hood 10 BE Hostess.
New Nork Hrraie nureaa.
f.snaian. Saiy "a

Special Cabis b. TnE Ngw NoHR iinsttn
Copyright. 1891. ~ Tnr New hpsN henain
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Mr.. Bertram q. Work has returned to
Oyster Bay. l.. l.. from Akron. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Mrs. Charles u. Heimboid announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Mrs.
Marjorie Helmbold Mahool, 20 MIR.
Joseph II. Colnan OF la Crosse. Wis
Mrs. Mahooi IL the widow OF Capt.
George Mah0oi. L.. $. A.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Miss Demise Barkalow has returned 10
Washington after passing several weeks
at Watch Hill. v. T.. with Mrs. Law
renee C. Phippe. wife OF the senator.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Sonora de Riano. wife Of the Ambas
sador OF Spain. win pass. few day
In New York THIS weet oa her way q
York Harbor. Me-. 10 visit her brother
in-iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. chandle
4. Anderson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Capt and Mrs. Harry +. Brown, who
have just returned from two years in
Paris, have arrived In Washington 90
esta blish a permanent home.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Miss Jane Moffett. daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. william A. Mofrett.
has returned from Burnet Hin. ~. T..
where she has been the guest of Capt.
Claude Bailey. U. =. ~. retired, and
Mrs. Bailey.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

J. De Iagerberg. secretary Of the
Swedish Legation. has returned from
Southampton. l.. T.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John ~ Cammack have
returned from a six weeks wedding tour
In Europe.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

for the betterment Of our order and
to them all Of the credit is due.
THE stirring messages Of love
and fraternity proclaimed by our
grand keeper Of records and seal,
delivered to the various subordinate
lodges and Pythian gatherings
while working side by side with me
this year have been a real inspira-
ton.
"All the grand lodge officers have
been faithful to their Pythian duty,
and they were very potent factors in
the marvellous growth and progress
this year.
Il have had the perfect co-opera-
ton of the entire membership. No
wonder, then, this year has far out
stripped any previous year. Good
will, perfect accord, loyalty to duty,
absence OF dissension, friendship
properly portrayed, are some of The
things prevailing this year in very
large measure which are responsible
for the healthy condition of our great
order.
In the future | shall be just as
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

conventions held, except two, and
other arrangements prevented my
presence at these two. Otherwise /
would have been there. These con-
ventions have been a wonderful in
were to all who attended. AS my re-
port to the grand lodge will show,
made 113 official visits. My CORE
spondence with the various subordi-
nate lodges has been very volumi-
nous.
Work Has Been Heavy.
For the last seven months have
been doing the work Of two men, /
had to keep up my official duties as
attorney general of the state.
could not and wouI- not neglect
these duties.
my cherish hopes and ambition
was to render a good account of my
self as the directing head of our be-
loved order. I have labored hard
and industriously in the hope that
my fond expectations might be real
lied AS to the measure of my sue
cess Is a matter for the membership
to determine.
81 have earnestly and zealously
sought to do the things for the
greatest good of our order. The
work has been real Joy to me. |
wish l could devote my entire time
to fraternal work. The faithful few
who are always at their posts Of
duty, are entitled to unstinted praise
1t is through their untiring efforts,
through conservation to duty
which produces results worth while
May | insist that We do not lose
sight of the auxiliaries.
In this brief article ] will only
mention the Pythlan Sisters. l long
to see the time when every subordi
nate lodge will have Pythian Sis
tiers temple. 1t will mean greater
things for Pythianism. Let us labor
with this end in view. 1t can and
will be accomplished some day.
Greetings Are Transmitted.
'T send my best wishes and
heartiest greetings to every member
of our great fraternity in this grand
domain. They have all labored hard
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

new lodges instituted are Justus
Rathborne No. 257. Manbar, Logan
county, Armour No. 25S, South
Charleston, kdnawha county; Silver
cord No. 273, Burch, Mingo county;
Davy No. 200 Dayy, Mcdowell coun-
ty; Laurelh No. 26l. Centralia, Brax-
ton county; FIR Creek No 262 Chris
tan, Logan county; Erbacon No 1853,
Erbacon, Webster county; Ireland
No. 264, Ireland, Lewis county;
White Oak 40. 2G5, Orange, Rooone
county; Starlight No. 266, Hedges
Vile, Berkeley county Weaver No.
267, Fireco, Raleigh county; Big
fluff No. 26S, Mallory, Logan coun-
ty. .Bingam0n V0IIev No. 269, Wyatt,
Harrison county; Sanoma No. 270,
Sanoma, Writ c0unty.
Districts Rcorgnnized,
"ThH district conventions were re-
organized Conventions were held in
each Or the thirteen .Pythian dis
tricts, md in two of the districts
two yentions were held = the
Thirteenth and Second Splendid re-
suits were accomplished at all the %
conventions. They were wonderful
factors IN our organized efforts for
the accomplishment of great things
in Pythianism in this grand domain
My hope is that these conyen.
tons may be continued. as [ feel
sure they Will be and thereby be-
come one of our strong agencies in
the growth and achievements in Ply
THAN Development.
1T has been source of continued
pride to me to observe the united eff
fort guided by that genuine friend
ship characteristic of this great fra
ternal order with which our mem
bership has been permeated.
During my administration as
grand chancellor | have kept in close
touch with all the subordinate lodges
through correspondence visits, dis
trict conventions and other avenues
of information available. | had the
pleasure of visiting all of the district
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01
TDIic-- - GAZE

LUA5LE CITY PROPERTY
virtue of the aagno.-.. Ees'el
e undersigned by d decl-4i
made BY Hattie A. Nicely .. 4
Ind. to the understand IT,
dated the 25th day CT Feb.aat =.
and of record in the oEea G.
Clerk of the County CoHrt q
eley COUNT, West Virginia, il
cf-Trust Book No, II, Pa
he will offer ct pubic auction
) front door Of the curt HOUSE
jartinsburg, West Virginia. On
fday, the 10th day of Septem-
|1921, at $50 o'clock p. m, the
wing described real estate
at certain lot or parcel of real
h known as Lot No. in Ben
Second Addition to the town Of
'nsburg, Berkeley County. West
nia, as shown on plat CT said
lion rec0rde" in the Oiee e.
Clerk of the County Court CT
|eley County, West Virginia, il
Book No. los, Page 491. Be.as
lame property conveyed to tEa
Gattie A. Nicely by deed ~.
h. Bender and wife. dated jan.
10, 1906, and recorded in So
|ty Clerks Once in Deed Bo..
bio, Page 3oS.
lis property is improved by q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

willing, as at present or in the past,
to lend any aid and influence In
bringing greater things in the realms
of Pythianism."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

sions Of the grand jury. v1s 49,
ri,cnts were rvShrned. neaYiy 4oc =
ing for illicit traffic IN wanSs:
bootlegging and pistol tottnt. ~!
is the largest number OF moM
ments ever returned IN: inst e0u~
ty.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

:. A REAL WET COUNTY. :.
Following a sweeping investiga-
ton into law violations in Letcher
county, KY, conducted by two ses-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-01

Read the Martinsours Jcsss6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
HOUSE PASSES
MEASURE GIVING
ARMY S32O,OOO,O0O
PROVIDES PERSONNEL
OF 100000 MEN
Vote Is 243 to 23-Amend-
ments Are Voted
Down.

Washington, May 16.-The army bill
carry approximately sS20,O0o,ooo and
providing for an army of 10000 en-
listed men was late today by the house
and sent to the senate. The vote was
24S to %.
Before the final vote was taken unSuc-
cessful attempts were made TO have the
house reverse it's previous action IN
adopting an amendment providing 1or
A reduction in the size OF the army
which now totals about 100000 men 10
10000. and for the discharge from SerN-
ice under reasonable" war department
regulations Of men making applicable
An effort by Representative Herrick,
republican, new member from OKLA
homa 10 attach rider declaring that
the war at an end and directing the
secretary of war 10 withdraw troops
from the Rhine was quickly checked b!
Representative Mondell, the republican
leader, who made point of order
against it,
When the bill was being considered
para graph by paragraph. an amenumenl'
offered by Representative Harncs' ucmo'
Crat, Of South Carolina. to reduce the
force from 10000, the number recon-
mended by Secretary Weeks. 10000 was
adopted. Privileged to call for Il second
vote, Chairman Anthony, OF the SUP
committee in charge Of the DILL dld 30
today but the amendment was retained
l93 to lJ9
REPRESENTATIVE >Mondell spok" in op-
rosition to Byrnes amendment. contend-
inr that II would be Impossible for
months. TO cut the army TO 15O,ou" i"
keen within the appropriation during the
Twelve months period beginning Suly !,
hc said, it would be necessary toward
the last Of the year, ~ reduce the arm!
TO 10000.
REPRESENTATIVE Garrett, Of Tennessee
acting democrat Nader, left the fight
for retention of the Byrnes proposal
and on vote. had almost solid demo-
cratic support and that of republicans,
Efforts on q second roll call to knock
out on amendment previously adopted
70 permit enlisted men TO be dischurseu
on application, failed 1S3 10 169'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
POSTMASTER CIVIL
SERVICE REGULATION
IS NOW MODIFIED
PRESIDENT HAS FREER
HAND IN SELECTION
$4,000 Of
fices Affected By New
Order.

Washington, May 1O.-Civil service
restrictions governing the choice or
post master were modified by President
Harding today TO give the adminiStra-
ton a freer hand in exercising its own
judgment in regard to the qualifications
OF applicants.
In an executive order affecting ap-
proXimatcly thirteen thousand post
offices Of the first. second and third
classes. the president authorized the
selection of any one Of the first three
on the eligible list as determined ny
open competitive examinations. Under
an order of President Wilson, the en-
ccutiye could exercise no such choice
but was required 10 appoint the appll-
cant standing at the head Of the list.
In making the order public, Mr.. Hard
ing issued Il statement saying that the
new arrangement had been decided on
because II would permit such elements
as business training and experience to
figure in the selection Of postmaster and
would not stake the choice merely on Il
"cloistered scholastic examination when
might result in a high grade IN theory
but not a guaranty Of efficiency IN fact.
The president also pointed out that
choice among the first three already IL
permitted for fourth class postmaster
ships under permanent civil service reg
ulations as fixed BY law. He expressed
the hope that congress would e\tenu
their permanent regulations to all post
mastcrships by bringing them under the
classified civil service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
WELLSbURG IS
BLUE VILLAGE
Not Even . Newspaper Can Be Sold On
sunday In Brooke County Town
Churches Asked Adoption OF Blue Laws
And CITY Council Consented
The Intelligencer:

Specialize The Intelligencer:
Wellburg. ". Va, May lO.-WeIls-
burg now has complete set of Blues,
that are effective at once. and beginning
next Sunday, there will he laws in force
stronger than ever before attempted In
West Virginia.
City Council. at its meeting this even
ing adopted an ordinance providing for
blue laws Of the most stringent nature.
Not even a newspaper will be permitted
TO be sold, and there will be nothing
sold in the town from midnight Sat
urday until the same hour Sunday
night. The vote on the law was six
favoring. one against and one refusing
to vote.
Petitions from every church in Wells
burg except the Catholic, Christian and
Presbyterian. asking the adoption OF the
blue laws were read, and remarks made
upon each. LAlSs& ~
Another important act1n Sf council
this evening was the refusal Of the body
TO permit the American Legion boys to
bring carnival into the town. c. {.
Kemp, post commander. made an elo-
uuent appeal but Of no avail.
Council also appropr lated $4,000
toward a water plant, which means a
20 per cent levy next August when tax
collections are made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
NEW CABINET IS ORGANIZED
FROM CENTRE PARTY'S RANKS

shackling OF our entire industrial lite
But the effects might be even moro ter
rtblc for our political eStencc and our
realm
Government Accepts Terms.
For these reasons. the government
accepts the ultimatum. We know that
acceptances. by reason of the place Ger
many will occupy in the economy OK The
world. will entail the grarest vonse-
quences. The responsibility Of tnis falls
on the allies.
There is no need for me to show why.
in taking the decision. we ought to turn
our eyes to Upper Silesia. In tn;S: re-
spect, we have firm confidence in the re-
suits of the plebescite.
The allied government will noS toler-
ate any attempt by the Poles to create
an accomplished fact which be mock
cry to all justice. IN circumstances
shall Polish dictator tread under foot
the few right which the peace Sreaty
gives us"
Treaty Entails Duties.
The treaty which casts n heavy buE-
den upon us. entails for the allied gov
ernments sacred duties. as the British
premier himself expressly acknowledged
recently.
Ladies' and gentlemen. the new gov
ernment after great reflection advises
YOU in all confidence to accept the uiti-
matum"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Strongest Opponents Copcede
Bills Passage - Edge
Drops His Opposition -
Favored by E Democrats.

Washington. May l0-Thc emergency
tariff bill will come 10 4 vote in ~
senate late tomorrow with passage re-
IA rded as certain By even IN" strongest
OF is opponents.
The measure iS expected hy those In
charge OF Il tn combine the Not" OF the
Republican majority, with Few eNc'P-
ions TO receive the support on the
hnal roll cali Of from six TO eight Dem
ocruts -Four Republicans refused 10
support the bill when il was passed by
the senate OF the last congress but 20
day one OF the four. Senator Edge OF
New Jersey. announced he had decided
to favor it because OF certain improve
ments and changes in it's provisions
Support from the Democratic side Is
expected TO come from senators OF aG-
ricultural states.
Ten days OF extended debate on IN"
measure ended late today. with double
barrellcd' shot at the measure from SEN
atorS Reed. Missouri. and "aINh. AaSS-
achusetts, both Democrats, and an an
nouncement Of support by Senator Goou-
Ing. RepublicaQ Idaho.
Reginning at noon tomorrow. SpeecheS
will be limited TO ten minutes on each
amendment. There are nearly A score
OF amendments. pending and Imminent
and it IS expected that it will be late
In the day before the roll call on pas
sage is taken.
Deposition OF the measure by the SEN
ate will be followed by reference to
conference committee representing the.
house and senate which will seek 10
compromise differences. The senate fn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
LAFOLLETTE ATTACKS
THE kPPOENTME OF
DELEGATE TO COUNCIL
FIRST OUTBREAK
OF DISSATISFACTION
Resolution Declares Action Is
Contrary to American
Ideals.

Washington. May 10.---A resolution
condenlnng President Hardings action
in the appointment Of American repre-
sentatives 70 the allied councils Of Eu-
rope was introduced in the senate late
today by Senator LafolIette. Republican.
Wisconsin.
Senator Iafollettes resolution, the
first outbreak of Republican dissatis-
faction with the administration policy.
proposes a declaration by the senate
that 1t is contrary TO American ideals
and traditions for the government Of the
United States TO participate in any man
ner" in the allied councils.
The Wisconsin senator introduced his
resolution after assurances had heen
given 10 President Harding today that
there was little criticism among RepuU-
lican senator's over the appointments
and that the opposition OF small num-
Der Of Republicans was not serious.
The resolution called for refusal OF
the senate to approve the treaty OF Yer
SailleS or to sanction the League OF Ma
tions declared the American partictpa-
tion in the allied policies abroad would
be an acceptance OF lnelr linpeTldllSlIC
policies" and said in conclusion
1t is the sense OF the senate that IL
is contrary to American ideals and tra-
ditions Of the government of the United
States to participate in any manner In
councils, the purposes Of which conSti-
tute a denial OF freedom and sclf-gor-
crnment, and thus sanction. or appear r
TO sanction, the acts Of oppression
which are now being inflicted upon Ire
land, India and other subject nations:
and that it is the sense of the senate
that the government OF the United
States should not take part in any for
eign councils except upon the express
understanding that the purposes of such
councils are to be the fultllment OF tho
pledges made by the responsible repre-
sentatives Of this country and the allied
governments dyring the war. foremost
amongst which was the establishment
throughout the world OF government by
consent OF the governed.
Preambles OF the resolution declared
the Versailles treaty "a crime born or
blind revenge and Unsuitable greed ana
constitutes betrayal Of the solemn
promises Of this, government made 10
theaworld and FORMALLY accepted by the
allie8 as the basis Of the peace terms.
It also wanssda6sar areA fous
and ,unciyilxed .warfafe Is Nowybeing
waged against the people OF ireland"
Senator Lafollette had his resolution
read and asked that 1t lie over, in po-
sition for discussion In few. days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
GERMAN-|TAL|AN
COUNTERATTACk
LAUNCHED ON POLES
IN UPPER SILESIA
Disorder Among Inter-Allled
Forces at Oppeln Is
Reported.

Berlin. May 10.-A despatch to the
Bcrlincrzctung reports that German
Italian counter attack is In progress
against the Poles at kandrzin Junctioh,
Silesia.
German reports allcgc that there IL
discord among the inter-allied commits.
sion representatives at Oppein the ltal-
ians and British siding against the
French and some OF tho italian and
British members threatening To resign
because it is alleged they are receiving
insufficient support.
The inter-allied commission. however.
has issued a proclamation to the ponu-
lation. signed by General Lerond. Colo
mel Martini and Colonel Perciral. re-
snectively. French. Italian and British
members Of the commission. declaring
that the allies are fully agreed IN con-
dcmning the disorders which Will not De
permitted to influence thea DECISION
with regard TO Upper Silesia.