davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
F|OtaS dirigidaS ina
lambriCdmGnt0 deCi-
difan las gUGrlas

LONDRES, mayo 29.-''El pals que
posea un sistema mas perfecto de "di-
recci6n inalambrica' tiene las mayores
probabiidades para veneer en- Ia pro
xima guerra. La rapidez con que Sc es-
tanto en- America como en- Ingla.erra en-
tan realizando ensayos con buen exito,
esta fase de la direction sin alambres
dara acknowledgements como resultado una
trar, formation completa 6e-los me'odos
do guerra naval
"Yo me imagine Ell choque gigantesco
dc dos grandes escuadras sin tripulacio
pnes que maniobraran en- el oceano diri
gidas por medic de ondas hertzianas.
La escuadra mejor dirigida inalam
bricamente tendra mas probabilidades
de barrer los mares a la enemiga, apode
rarse de sus bases navales y ejercer pie
no dominic sobre los mismos !"
Asf ha hablado ell ssenador Guglielmo
Marconi que acaba de llegar de un viaje
de dos me-es por Ell Mediterraneo a Dor
do de SUI yate Electra, contestando
q las preguntas hechas en- representa-
ci6n. del Universal Service references al
porvenir que le espera su nuevo inven-
to a los maravillosos resultados obte-
nidos p0r medic de las ondas hertzia-
mas.
mo es possible predecir el lis1lite. Los
ensayos verifcados en- Inglaterra han
dado muchas sorpresas.
Tengo entendido que los Estados Uni
dos estan tan interesados en- ell asunto
que durante las maniobras de este vera
no Sc haran ensayos dirigiendo por me-
dio de las ondas hertEianas acorazados
anticuados para que sirvan de blanco a
los aeroplanos.
Isl este es factible no es pecar de
exagerado ell decir que la direction de
escuadras sin tripulantes por medic de
las mencionadas ondas es solo una cues
tion de tempo.
'sUna guerra en- ese case seria mas
terrible que ninguna de las habidas."
La description que nos hizo ell sena-
dor Marconi de una poderosa escuadra
dirigida por medic de las ondas hertzia-
mas por un almirante volano a una altu
ra de cinco mil pies, del formidable cho
que con el enemigo, del disparo auto
matico de todas las baterias, do unos
torpedos monstruoSos, del ta1nafio de un
submarine, con una formidable carga ex
plosiva, lanzado desde terra Y guiado
voluntad hasta dar con la escuadra
enemiga ,poseyendo un radio de acci6n
de tres mil millas, y de la posibilidad de
disparar baterias desde TERRA sin nece-
sidad de artilleros, superan q las fanta-
sias de Julio Verne y H c. Wells.
"Afortunadamente' afiadi6. "sera
possible valerse de los mismos medios pa
ra adoptar medidas defensivas, de tn
manera la fuerza electrical misteriosa
que LENA los aires podra e4nplearse en-
contrarrestar los destructores efectos de
una guerra despiadada.
Forbes w. FAIRBAIRN,
U. S. staff Correspondent. Special Gable
Dispatch.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

HOY CrandIuSu AconteclmIeniu MifsilcO hoy
Por Ultima vez, en- San Juan, Sc pre-
sentan los aplaudidos artistas
LOS vIvESKIS
Y La bella canzonetista Y bailarina
LINDA SOFIA
con nuevos duettos, bales y trios.
Completara ell programa ell emocionante
drama en- actos
ESPOSAs DESDENADAS
por la bella actriz
ANNE LUTHER
PRECIos PoPUIARES
Noche: Mayores: 35 Nihos: 20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
ERNEsTo AvELLANET MATTEL

Este companero nuestro, Q inspirsdo
poeta don Ernesto Avellanet Mattel,
so encuentra de CANA desdc hace d1as.
Hacemos votos por su pronto resta-
blccimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
AcTos REL1GIosos

Ell domingo pr6ximo por la mafiana
tendra lugar en- la s'Capllla Francis
cana'' una Misa solemne JESUS sa-
cramentado, a las de Ia tarde Sc re-
cara ell Rosario y habra procession y
reserva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
FL plan del Sr. Pie
trantOni para Gsta-
tabIeCGr lIl TTlOdernO
SistGma de apagar
inCendiOS
SUS GESTIONES A ESE RESPEC
TO E MOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

De los Estados Unidos regres6 va
el seiior R. M. Pietrantoni, mi mbro
de Ia Asamblea Municipal quien fue
comisionado por ese ORGANISING pam
ir al Norte y estudiar la organization
del cuerpo de bonberos en- las dis
tintas ciudades del Norte.
Pietrantoni llev6 warns cartas
DE- presentation de la isla, entire elias
una del senor Acunl, presidente de
la Asamblea, la cual, dice nuestro
Ilmigo le fu6 de gran utilidad, en-
Nueva York, Washington, Albany,
Filadelfia Y Baltimore, que fueron
las ciudades que visit6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
Sc ALQUILA

La casa No. 50 Gle la Avenida
Ponce de Leon, Stop ID. Informa
ra Luis G.. Hernandez en- "The
Pharmaceutical Co. Of Porto
Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

PUEBLO (colorado), JUNO 9.-Las
aguas del rio Arkansas han descendido
considerablemente, 10 que facilita mucho
ei trabajo para la remociou de los escom
bios y la Identification de los cadaveres
que fueron arrastrados por "a corrieate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
EN- BALTIMORE.

Segdn nos manifesto el amigo Pc
trantoni en- Baltimore es la ciudad
donde existe la mas perfecta organi
zacion de bombercs. ALI permaneci6
el 8 semanas estudiando sobre ell te-
rreno el problema, habicndo recibido
las mas cunplid1s atenciones por
parte del alcalde Mr.. Broaning, quien
le facilit6 todos los datos que necesi-
taba, tanto sobre este asunto como
sobre otros mas.
Ell PLAN DE PTETRANTONI
Ell plan del represenbante republi
cano a la Asamblea no puede ser mas
hermoso, siendo en- sfntesis como ST.
que:
Sc dividira San Juan en- tres esta-
clones, una aquf, otra en- Puerta de
TERRA y la tercera en- Santurce, equi-
pandose cada una de estas estacio-
nes con una bomba-automovil m'oder
na,sufciente cantidad de manguers,
escalas, aparatos qulm1cos, etc, Y al
frente de cada uno de estos puestos
un pelot6n de bomberos compuesto de
8 hombres, los cuales permaneceran
ALI constantemente acuartelados.
Habra un Ter. Jefe para todos en-
general, con una Teniente Y un chauf
feur mecanico para cada una de las
estaciones.
Los bomberos que integren este nue.
vo cuerpo han de estar bien retribui-
dos, toda vez que no Sc permitira
que Sc dediquen \ otra cosa. Seran
personals embellishments escogidss y
Sc les sometera a un buen plan de
(Ccntinna an la pagiRa 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
ULTIMA HORA!
Solicite la nueva lista de pre-
clos de los famosas
GOMAS FISK.
GRAN REBAJA DE PRECI0S
The Fisk Tire Store
San Juan, P. r.
Sc ALoUMA

En- Ell TOBACCO PALACE, un
local amplio, propio para ofcinas;
(actualmente ocupado por los
Sres. VIM. N. Carlo y Coz, para
iDformes:,
ALFONSO RIERA = Co.
TeIefono SGT. San Juan, p R.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
Teatro "America =

HOY iGran Function! HOY
Programa selecto Beneficio de los
aplaudidos artistas
EIviya Lopez Munoz
y Luis Manzano
Gel OCASO DEL EDOLO"
per Mania TzastcHewa
Selecto programa de zarzuela
y variedades por notables ar
tistas, Function complcta
Una la tanda las 8 en- punto
Precios: SO ctvs. butacas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
ALEMANIA SUSPENDE La OFENSIvA
LAS AGUAS DESCIENDEN NlUCHO
(PoR CABLE FRANcEs)

LoNDRES, JUNO 9.-Informan de op.
peln ,(silesia alemana) que desde Ell do
mingo tltimo no ha habido ataque ale
man alguno los destacamentos aliados
quienes ocupan sin dificultad las nuevas
posiciones.
Esperase que la zona intermedia de
separation entire las tropas de Alemania
y las de Polonia sera establecida con to.
da rapidez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
Forbes w. FAIRBAIRN,

U. S. staff Correspondents. Special Gable
Dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
SEATTLE HOLDS
 CITY ELECTION
Carroll, Fitzgerald and Cohen Elected to Council by
 Good Margins.

SEATTLE, March 10.--At the mu nicipal election held here Tuesday John E. Carroll, A. Lou Cohen and c. B. Fitzgerald were elected Coan. clmen Carroll is Councilman at present, Cohen was a defeated can didate at the last election, and Fitzgerald is a former councilman and Mayor, defeated for the mayor ality nomination at the primary el- ection last year
 The vote stood as follows, Carroll 31,2S2; Cohen, 24,493; Fitzgerald, 23, 016; T. II. Bolton, 19,073; George F. Cotterill, 1S,881; e. w Doyle, 15,017.
 Vote on Amendments
 Of the five proposed amendments to the city charter, four were re- jected, the only one to carry be- ing that provided for changing the date of the general election from the first Tuesday after the first Monday in March to similar date in May. Both of the proposed bond issues failed to carry
 The vote on the charter amend ments and bond issues follows:
 Amendment No. 1.-Exempting the Superintendent oi Railways and all non-compensative officers from civil service regulations: For 1214S; against, 19,333.
 Amendment No. Removing the one mill tax levy limit for park pur- poses: For, 7842; against. 23,793..
 Amendment No 3-Increasing sal ary of Corporation Counsel from $4,SOO to $6,O00: For 6,231; against, 26,674
 Amendment No. 4-Changing el- cction date: For 16,016; against, 15,- 14S
 Amendment No. 5.-Permtting all civilian employees, advanced to an appointive office the right to return to his old position at the expiration of Ais appointive term For 1882 , against, 1S,012
 The proposed bond issue of $200. .0G0 for park purposes was defeated, l3,514 for to 19,069 against. as. was also the proposed bond issue of $750,000 for the construction of new bridge across the Lake Washington Canal near the University, on which the vote was: 17,090 for and 2l .0G9 against
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
RUSSIAN SOVIET CAUSE BELIEVED
 VIRTUALLY LOST
Food Situation at Moscow And Elsewhere Acute
 Soldiers Mutiny.
U. s. RADICALS ACTIVE
Deported Reds Taking Prom inent Part in Anti-Bolshe-
 wiki Revolution.

RIGA, March 10.2Three brigades of Soviet troops at Moscow have joined the Russian Revolutionists, according to dispatches received here today. The soldiers action is said to have been prompted by the acute food situation and apparent hope lcssness of the Soviet cause in the face of the nationwide uprising.
 Russian radicals recently deported from the United States. are playing prominent part in the revolution, Reval advices said today. The cor respondent asserts that the deport- ees, among whom were Emma Gold man and Alexander Bergman, had great expectations of Russia under Soviet Rule but were bitterly dis appointed when they found the Com munistic regime constituted consti- tuted nothing but a sentence to an indefinite term at hard labor with out food"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
PANAMA, COSTA
 RIGA IN TRUCE
Hostilities in Central Amer. ica Ended at lnsistence
 Of the United States.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - An armistice has been concluded be- tween Costa Rica and Panama along the entire frontier at the insistence of the United States Government the State Department announced to- day, It is understood that both countries have agreed to abide by the decision of mediators in their boundary dispute.
 Panama refuses, however, to ac cept the award made by Chief Jus tice Edward Douglas White, of the United States Supreme Court, in 1914 as basis of permanent peace with Costa Rica and has so inform ed the American Government. Pan ama's note was made public here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Depot Restaurants Biggest
 Profteers, Report Asserts

CHICAGO. March 10.--Depot res t@urants are the biggest profiteers in existence, according to P Poole, Chairman of the City Coun- cil's Cost of Living Committee.
 In report to the Council today he declared that gross profits range from eighty to eight hundred per cent and that the lowest net profit discovered by the Committee was fifty per cent.
 Gross profits cited in the report included: steak. one hundred and sixty-eight to two hundred and three per cent; pie, hundred and ninety; pork tenderloin, five hun dred pork chops. four hundred and forty; coffee. eight hundred; and nine cereals averaging two hundred and seventy-five per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Three Briigades of Bolsheviki
 Troops Go Over to Insurgents
Territorial Legislature Is "Shot and
 Done Up in Celluloid"

Members of the Territorial Legislature have been shot and done up in celluloid. R. J. Surratt, for the Fox and Pathe moving picture company, this forenoon took locations of the members in action in the Senate and the House, to- gether with the attaches : In the Senate, President Sundback was given a special spot and the five fair typists were also in the picture as the Senator said it would add to the beauty of the scene. MT. Surratt then took a special picture of the members of the Legislature and the employees upon their leav- ing the Garside Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Fleet Gunners to Test Skill Shipload of Targets Ready

-,- NORFOLK, Va, March 1O.-A ship load of targets, big, little and medium sized and made to float or fly. has been forwarded to Guan- tanamo for destruction by the Jackies of the Atlantic Fleet dur ing the Spring gun practice. The supply ship Lebanon carried l6,Ooo pieces of target material when she nosed out to sea. including the huge box-foats on her desks at which the l4-inch triplets of dreadnaught main batteries will be turned loose.
 Fresh from joint maneuyers with
 the Pacific Fleet in the Pacihc' navy youngsters are expected by of- fcers at the base here to show high degree of skill with their long nosed shooting irons this year. They
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Cable

WASHINGTON. March lo.-The Senate today agreed to defer action on the Colombian Treaty until the April session Of Congress. voting on the treaty on the eighth day after Congress eonvenes.
 NEW YORK, March 1o,-Fiee broke out this afternoon in the Standard Oil plant in the Green Point sec. ton of Brooklyn, following explos- ion of four huge tanks. Ambulances were rushed to the scene in response to reports that a number of persons had been killed or injured. Other tanks were in danger.
 WASHINGTON, March to.-PresI- dent Harding today sent to the Senate nomination Of Q. R. crissin- ger of Marion, Ohio, to be comptrol- Ter of Currency. crissinser, who is tanker and lawyer, IS a lifelong friend Of the President. The Senate this afternoon confirmed nomination of pr. C. E. Sawyer. of Marion, O., the Presidents personal physician. to be a 5rieadier General in the Reserve Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Former Alaskan Lecturer
 Commits Suicide in South

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 10.- Mrs. Mary E. Hart. former Alaskan gold miner, author and lecturer, was found dead last night in gas filled room of a residence here where she was visiting.
 Friends believe dread of an oper ation, which she had been told would be necessary, caused her tc commit suicide.
 Mrs Hart went to Alaska in the early days of the gold mines and wielded a pick in the mines with the best of the old timers. Later she organized thirty women's clubs in Alaska and still later was success sively appointed Territorial Commis sioner to the expositions at St Louis, in 1904, Seattle in 1909 and San Francisco in 1915. She had charge of Alaska's exhibit at eacn of these.
 Mrs. Hart has written many art icles on Alaska and perhaps was better known through her lecturing activities. For several years she was employed by the Pacific Coast steamship company as a lecturer on Alaska and accompanied excursion ists to the North on the Spokane ively for excursions. She also tour ed the United States featuring on the Northland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Spokane Shipping Clerk
 Arrested for Huge Thefts

SPOKANE, Wash, March 1g- Samuel F Davis. shipping clerk for B. L. Gordon and Company, whole sale grocers, for twenty-six years, is under arrest here today charged with grand larceny in connection with alleged thefts of goods from the company amounting to thou sands of dollars. He is said to ahye confessed to forty specific thefts.
 Investigators declare other arrests will follow Much of the stolen property has been recovered
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Names of Slackers to Be
 Published by Draft Boards

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 10. of persons who evaded the draft during the war will be made public by draft districts as rapidly as lists are compiled by local boards. the War Department announced today.
 Names of draft evaders will prob ably be mailed as soon as issued to newspapers as was done with casualty lists during the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Impeachment of Arkansas
 Judge Begun by Legislature

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 10. Thirty minutes after Gov T. C. McRae had notified the lower house of the Arkansas Legislature yester- day of his refusal to remove Circuit Court Judge John w. Wade because of instructions to the Grand Jury refecting, it was alleged, on the morality of members of the Legisla- turc in connection with their con duct toward women employees. the House voted to impeach the Judge
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Recall of Oregon Public
 Service Board Is Sought

SALEM, Ore. March 10. - The Public Service Recall Committee. Inc, today announced that it has started campaign for recall of the members of the Oregon Public Service Commission on charges that they authorized unreasonable in- crease in telephone, gas and steam heating rates and street car fares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Humanity Fund for National
 Tribute to Wilson Planned

NEW YORK. March 1O.--Nation. wide tribute 10 former President Woodrow Wilson, proposed by a mum Der of his admirers probably will take the form of q S500,000 fund to be contributed for the greatest ser vice to humanity. the nature of thc service to be defined by Mir Wiiso0 The latter is said 10 have expressed appreciation of the honor contem plated and to have declared himself pleased with the purpose 10 which the money is to be put.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
$25,O00 for Alaska Game
 Protection in Civil Bill

WASHINGTON. March 10.--The sundry civil appropriation bill, signed by Woodrow Wilson last Friday a few minutes before President Hard ing was inaugurated carries $25,- 900 provision for protection of Alaska game. No provision for fisheries is made in the bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Railroad Workers Refuse
 To Accept 1. 0. U. for Pay

ELIZABETH. N. J March 1O.- Two thousand striking shop em- ployees of the Central Railroad to- day refused to return to work and accept the companys l. O. U. for pay. Merchants had agreed to ac- cept credit slips in payment for merchandise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10

have added zest for their work in the playtime they put in with Ad- miral Wilson cruising on the Pa cifc Coast of South America. The officers, mayhap. had to attend many formal banquets and ceremonies of reception at porte visited, but the bluejackets got a chance to prowl about ashore and load up with i'm pressions of picturesque tropical cities new to them. They will have lot to tell the folks at home when the Pennsylvania points the way north for the fleet in April and Jack gets shore liberty in home ports.
 Every device for testing the skill
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Bank Loaded with Phoney
 Paper, President Missing

LINCOLN, Neb., March 10-Bad paper held by the A. Castetter Bank of Blair, Neb., recently closed on order of the State Trade and Com merce Department, totals $260, 900, the Department announced today
 F. H. Claridge, President and principal owner of the bank, is missing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Cardinal Daugherty Is
 Presented with Red Hat

ROME. March 10.-Pope Benedict today presented the Red Hat to Car dinal Daugherty of Philadelphia and other recently created Princes of the Church Cardinal Daugherty later received many friends at the American College here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
UTAH FOR EXPOSITION.

SALT, LAKE CITY, Utah, March 10.-Utah will lend it's moral sup port to the worlds exposition com memorating the resumption of world peace to be held in Portland, Ore, in 1925. according to a resolution passed yesterday by the Senate of the Utah Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
THREE CHICAGO MURDERS

CHICAGO. March 10.-The third murder within three days was re- ported today in the Nineteenth Ward, which recently was the scene of sev- eral bomb outrages in connection with a bitter aldermanic election campaign. Two political workers were assassinated Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
President not Deferred
 From Golf by Rain Clouds
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 10--
 Threatening weather, with heavy rein at intervals, did not deter President Harding from playing golf yesterday He tramped the eighteen holes and did not return to the White House until after dark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
Anti-Alien Bill Passed
 To Engrossment in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, March 1O.-The anti-alien bill. already passed by the Senate of the Texas State Leg islature, yesterday was passed to engrossment in the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
WAGE REDUCTIONS
 CAMP AICN TO GET BACK TO NORMAL
Armour Defends Course of Packers and Others Tn
 Cutting Workers Pay.

[ CHICAGO, March 10.-Wage re- dustry are a definite part of na- tional campaign to get back to normal" J. ogden Armour, mulli- millionaire packer, declared today.
 He denied charges made by the secretary of the Amalgamated Order of Meat Cutters and Butchers of North America that the packers would welcome a strike as a means of getting rid of accumulated meat products now in cold storage" as serting that products now in storage total a billion pounds less than a year ago.
 OMAHA, Neb, March 10-Meat cutters and butchers following a wage conference here today decided prevent reductions in the packing industry until the situation can be ] investigated by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. A telegram to the President urged him to requegt the packers to withhold wage and work ing condition changes until next Monday at least.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 10.--Di- rectors of the Pennsylvania Rail- road today adopted resolutions di- recting executive officers of the system to give prompt notice of the company's intention to reduce salaries of it's officers and employees to accord with present economic conditions.
 NEW YORK, March 10.-The New York Central Railroad today announced that wages of approxi- mately 43 ,000 workers in virtually all departments would be revised April 16
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
NO MOVE TO AID
 ALLIES TARIFF
 BARRIER LIKELY
American Forces Holding Positions While Allies
 Occupy Rhine Ports. CENSORSHIP IS SET UP
All News of Troop Move ments Deleted on Order
 Of Rhine Commission.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS. COBLENZ, Germany, March 10.- American troops on the Rhine are standing pat in the situation cre- ated by the Allies march into Ger many and seizure of Dusseldorf, Ruisburg and Ruhrort as penalty for noncompliance by Germany with the Allied Supreme Council's s reparatiop demands.
 The American forces, under con- mand of Brig. Gen. Allen, are hold ing their positions under the terms of the Versailles Treaty, which the United States has never ratified. It is considered unlikely that they will participate in making the pro- posed tariff, ,barrier effective.
 Strike Threatened.
 Hints that work throughout the Ruhr district will cease within a few days as a result of Allied oc- cupation and seizure of German GUS toms are being made by mine oper- ators, civil officers and workmen in the occupied areas, according to word received here, but SO far little unrest has occurred among workmen.
 The Interallied Rhine Commission has recreed censorship over wire communications for a period of eight days with provision for indefinite renewal. All news of troop move ments is being strictly censored.
 Belgian troops have occupied HambOrn, North of Duisburg, and the coaling ports of Thyssen Works. The occupation was without incident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
AGUINALDO'S WIFE DIES.

MANILA March 1O-Mrs Emilio Aguiualdo. wife of the former insur- gent general in the Philippines. died here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-10
DEMANDS ON AUSTRIA

VIENNA, March 10.-Allied repre- sentatives have demanded immediate delivery of all military material not surrendered under the treaty of St. Germain It is understood the cab inet has voted to comply without reservations.