London, Jan. 17.
The plea made by Mr. Lloyd George for concerted action by Great Britain from the disputed.area, an hallan military aeroplane flew over the Commission's camp where the Union Jack was flying and trained a machine-gun on the camp.
It further states that the Italian commander repeatedly checkmated the efforts made by British members of the Commission to find an equity able solution to the boundary dis-and the United States to ensure World pute, and threatened to. summon peace has found a warm supporter in several hundred soldiers if the mem-Viscount Lee of Fareham, a former bers of the Commission refused ta Cabinet. colleague of the "Welsh! obey hhis requests.
Wizard."
Lord Lee told the American Cham~ ber of Commerce that, during his association with the United States, which extended over a period of 40 years, his chief alm had been the development of closer relations, not only between the two governments, but particularly between the common men.and women of both countries.
The understanding between Great Britain and. the United States, continued, had to rely mainly on the ower of books and speeches, the Work of ambassadors and the efforts of such groups as the English-Speaking Union. Too often, however their attempts in the direction of closer relations were like pebbles thrown into a pond, the ripples soon subsiding.
'The fact that the two countries had 2 common language was a. sure foundation. for an understanding. Although they differed' in many re spects, the peoples of Great Britain United States were, in nis fundamentally the sume, and together they could erect @ barrier against the disappearance of liberty and lvliztion, as they understood
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.