davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

a las Tres u9 Ia CdTue ue aver, Y
en- ell salon de sesiones de la Camara
( de Representatives., Sc reunieron en- Sc
sion conjunta, senadores y representan-
les, con ell objeto de escuchar el primer
nlensaje que Ell Gobernador Towner di-
rige a los cuerpos colegisIadores desde
que tom6 possession de su cargo.
Era este un verdadero acontecimien-
20 fu6 asi que los pasillos y galerias
de la Camara estaban materialmente
nenos de nuneroso publco, avido de
escuchar las reoomendaciones del nue.
vo Jefe del Executive Insular
Frente a la mesa presidential ocupa-
ron asientos preferences los siguientes
sefores senadores: Hernandez Lopez,
zeno, Cuevas zequeira, Abril, Miranda,
Iriarte, Castillo, Ramirez, Garcia, suso-
nj, Benitez, Jordan, Martinez Davila
Iglesias. A La derecha de la presiden
cia ocuparon asientos los jueces todos
del Tribunal Supreme Hon. Emilio del
Toro presidente, Honorables Jueces
Asociados, Aldrey, Franco Soto, Wolf
Hutchinson. FL Secretario del Alto
Tribunal Sr. Lopez Cruz, acompanaba
a sus ilustres miembros. En- sitios pre-
ferentes tambi6n, la izQuierda de la
presidencia Sc sentaron ell Comisionado
de Agricultural Trabajo, sr. Chard6n;
e. de Interior, sr. Esteves, el de sa-
nidad, sr. Ortiz, Ell Tesorero, sr. Bon
ner ell de instruction sr. Huyke ell
Attorney General, Sr. Coates.
Presidia la session ell Honorable Pre-.
sidente del Senado, Sr. Barcel6. A su
izQuierda Sc sent6 el speaker Hon.
Miguel Guerra, su derecha estaba
ell asiento que ocupcria ell Gobernador
Towner. Junto al Gobernador Sc sitio
e. Comisionado Residente, Hon. Felix
C6rdova Davila
La parte exterior del edifcio de la
Camara aparecia profusamente adorna-
ca con banderas americanas, en- ell
interior, a la espalda de la presidencia
fueron desplegadas dos hermosisimas
banderas nacionales y en- medic de
elias colocado ell escudo de Puerto Ri
co, con ell cordero simb6lico.
A las tres en- punto, Ell sr. Barcel6
hizo sonar ell mallete declare abier
ia la session conjunta de la d6cima
asImblea legislative, ordenando que Sc
rasara Hsta a los Senadores 10 cual
hizo el secretario del Senado. El speak
err Guerra orden6 cue Sc pasase hsta
a los Sres. Representatives. y asl 10
hizo ell secretario de la Camara.
Habiendo quorum ell sr. Barcelo
procedi6 designar la siguiente conf
sion de senadores para que fueran a
Communicable al Gobernador que Ia Le-
gislatura estaba en- disposition de es-
cuchar SUI mensaie: Hernandez Lopez,
Cuevas zequeira Iglesias. El "speak-
er" Guerra, y coa igual objeto desig-
no a los sres. Lastra santoni Con
zalez Mena.
La comisi6n conjunta asf designa-
Ga Sc destac6 del salon momentos
despu6s regresaron acompanando al Go
ternador que lego acompanado tam
bi6n de su Secretario Particular, Mr..
Van Deusen.
AL hacer su entrada en- al salon Of
Gobernador, to1os los concurrentes,
ruestos de pie le saludaron con una
rrolongada y entusiasta saliva de aplau-
SOS.
Embellishments SC distribuyeron CO.
pias impresas, en- ingles y espaaol, del
texto del mensaje. el cual insertamos
i1itegramente en- oho sitio de esta edi-
ci6n
/ La lectura del mersaje hacienda Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
AZUCARERos DE PUERTO
ASOCIACION DE TECNOLOGoS
RICO
-Proxima reunion
reunion

Esta Association celebrara su pr6xi-
ma reunion Ell II de JUNO entrante a
las nueve de la mafana, en- Ia Biblio-
teca Carnegie. Sc avisa los sefores
socios, y Sc invita- cordialmnte a los
Eosecheros industrisles de cana de
azucar.
F. S. EARLE,
Presidente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
ES DE W TODO CONGRUTE JSTABLE la AON DE QUE PUERT
RICO EN- DEVA SEA ADuTLDO COMO ESTADO DE la UOM DICE
COBERADOR TOWNER EN- Ell MSAE LEDO AVER ANTE la Legislator
HARDING PfDIRA LA FNMIFN-
DA De La LEY PROHIBI-
CIONISTA

WASHINGTON, JUNO 13. (Cable
Frances).-En los altos circulos
ofciales hay la creencia de que
el presidente Harding pedira al
Congreso enmiende la ley Vol
stead para RENE liar la critica ST.
tuacion creada por la protesta de
naciones extranjeras.
Mr.. Harding basara su petf-
cion en- Ia creencia de que jamas
fue la intenci6n de las Camaras
crear las presentes dificultades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
COMISYONEST TIA

Aceptaria proposition para VIA
jar o pernanente en- los ramos
de QuincaIIa, Ferraterla, Mer-
cancfa o CaIzado. A sueIdo CO.
mission. Infornara: Up. 0. Box
368 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
CALoR soFoCANTE

Quiere I'd. pasar ell verano como 81
viviera en- Aibonito? Pues hosp6dese en-
el Hotel Ritzy, Advt.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
McCRAY ASKS FARMER
BANKRUPTCY IMMUNITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. October 90
Advantage of the federal statute ex-
empting farmers from voluntary
bankruptcy proceedings is sought by
Gov. Warren T. McCray in an answer
filed In federal court today to the
bankruptcy action brought against
him by three Fort Wayne banking
institutions. In his answer the gov
ernor also acknowledges for the first
time that he borrowed s150,000 from
the state board of agriculture. The
governor denies the commission of
acts of bankruptcy as charged by
the First National Bank, the Citi-
zens' Trust Company and the Farm
ers' Trust Company.
The governors answer was brought
here this afternoon and hled with
United States Commissioner T. J. Lo-
gan Mr.. Logan stated the answer
will be sent to the federal court at
Indianapolis on Monday or Tuesday
and that arrangements then will be
made for the appointement of mas
ter in chancery in charge Of the case.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Regarding ASKED
FOR SCIENTIFIC AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN
Changes Would Make Salary
Range in U. S. Bureaus
$1,5O0 to $500.
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

Three changes In the grading OF
the professional and scientific services
Of the government. as written into
the reclassification act, will be urged
upon the incoming Congress as repre-
senting the best judgment OF the ad-
ministrative officers of technical and
scientific bureaus. These proposed
changes are now being considered by
the personnel classification board
with the prospect that they may be
included In the boards report with
recommendations to Congress, as re-
quired under the act.
Conferences with persons of long
experience in the technical and scien-
tific bureaus of the government show
a, rather marked unanimity Of agree
ment that these three suggested
changes would go long way toward
removing what they point out are
the chief points OF difficulty IN the
application of the schedule to the pro-
fessional and scientific positions.
Agree ON Corrections.
1t is significant that different peo-
pie in the technical and scientific bu-
reaus throughout the entire federal
service, doing different kinds Of tech
nical work brought put the same OBJ
tections to the grading as written
into the reclassification act and made
practically the same suggestions for
correcting It. There are but three
changes recommended:
l. A new minimum grade under
professional" with a salary range OF
$500 to 1850.
2. Dividing the full professional"
grade, which now has a salary range
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Shenandoah toFIy
.OUer City on Trip
To Virginia Vale

a flight of the Shenandoah, the
worlds greatest aircraft, down the
famous valley for which 1t Is
named Will be a feature of the
Navy's participation in the cele-
bration of Navy day Saturday.
Leaving Its Lakehurst, N. J.,
hangar early In the morning, con-
tingent on weather conditions, the
great dirigibIe will journey to
Hagerstown. Md. by way Of Phila-
delphia. York and Lancaster, Pa,
then down the Shenandoah valley
as far as Lexington, Va, passing
over Martinsburg. W. Va, and
Winchester, Harrisonburg and
Staunton, Va.
On the down trip the airship is
expected to reach. Hagerstown
shortly after 10 am. Lexington
about 2:30 pm. and Richmond be-
tween $3.50 and 6 o'clock. On the
return trip she will pass over
Fredericksburg. Va; Washington,
Baltimore and Wilmington. The
schedule is planned on an expect
ed average speed of forty miles per
hour.
Seaplanes and landpianes will
fly In groups and squadrons, in
some instances scattering Navy
literature over many cities at
various times during the day.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
DRY AGENTS SUSPENDED;
$500, 900 PLOT ALLEGED
Flood of New Jersey Beer Into
New York Believed
Stemmed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Ffess.
NEW YORK. October 20.-National
prohibition headquarters at Washing
ton today instructed r. Q. Merrick.
New York and northern New Jersey
division prohibition chief, to suspend
Federal Agents Henry Greenfield and
Charles wollowitz, local headquarters
announced.
Greenfield was one of the eleven
men arrested in Hotel Pennsylvania
Thursday as alleged partipants In
$500, 900 plot to bribe prohibition off,
ciais to permit the admission OF a
food of New Jersey beer into New
York city. wollowitz for more than
a year was chief of the New Jersey
prohibition field forces. Ten days
ago, he was transferred to Merrick's
staff. 1t was announced that there
were no charges against Wollowitz
but that his activities were being
investigated.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
NEW NOTES MAY co
TO DEBTOR NATIONS
U. S. Funding Commission to
Report Hopes for Fur
ther Adjustments.

The American debt funding commits
sion met yesterday and approved the
form of its annual report to Con-
gress, which contained the signifi-
cant statement that the commission
hopes to obtain further adjustments
with the various debtor governments
at the earliest possible date
While there was no elaboration on
the expression from any member of
the commission, the statement was
regarded in many quarters as the first
hint from official sources that another
communication may be sent to debtor
nations advising that the American
government awaits their funding pro-
posals.
The report recites the negotiations
and settlements with Great Britain
and Finland and the full liquidation
of Cuba's debt, but as for the others
little progress is reported.
The commission now has to deal
with debts of foreign countries
amounting to s5,97o.117,427. on which
interest amounting TO s1,0sS, ,457.47S
has accrued. The combined total of
interest and principal owed by the
several governments is given at: Ar
menia, $14,263,196; Austria, s27,664.-
065: Belgium, $445.7s2,734: Czecho-
slovakia, $1os.423,s44; Esthonia, $751;
7ss.72S; France. s3,s17,325.s74; Greece,
$16,125. 900; Hungary. s1,9S9,2s Italy,
! s1,s73,S79,13 Latvia, se,032,47s; LII
IBERIA. s30,16s; Lithuania, s5,s77,963;
Poland s1s1.sse.315; Rumania, s43,-
21s,s7s; Russia, s237,242.o54. and Ser
bia, s60,s92,592.
It was disclosed by the report that
the commission has not been in touch
Evening star., 1923-10-21
.CURzON INSPIRED
SUIT, LETTER SAYS
Capitalist Declares British
Earl ResentfuI at Not
Being Trustee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 20. Joseph
Letter, Chicago capitalist. today filed
an answer in the superior court to
the cross bill of the three daughters
of Marquis George Nathaniel Curzon.
British minister of foreign affairs, in
which he charged Lord Curzon with
being responsible for the entire COM
plicated litigation involving the
$100.100.000 Letter estate.
The original bill was filed by the
Duchess Of Suffolk and Berks, Letters
sister. who charged mismanagement
Of the estate. A number OF other
documents were filed, most OF the
heirs and beneficiaries allying them
selves on the duchess side.
Mrs. Nancy Carver Campbell, widow
of Col. Colin Campbell. English army
officer. and also a trustee and sister
of Letter, was the only one to side
with the Chicago capitalist In the
suit.
In his answer Letter asserts that
the entire attack upon his manage
ment of the estate was inspired by
Lord Curzon. as the guardian of Alex
ander Madeira Curzon, his daughter.
THE different documents filed in
the case pretend to be independent"
Letters bill reads. But, in fact, they
are simply devised to make II ap-
pear that separate interests in the
estate are opposed to the conduct of
the defendant"
"The defendant is informed" the
bill reads, that the entire attack
Is inspired by Lord Curzon, who is
a prominent member of the heredi-
tary nobility of the United Kingdom.
He is a person OF great influence and
dominates and controls Lady Hyde
(who filed the first bilD. She is en-
tirely subservient to his wishes.
Mary Irene Curzon and Cynthia
Blanche Mosely, daughters of Lord
Curzon, are women of no business ex-
perience and are entirely controlled
by the imperious wishes and orders
of Lord Curzon."
Letter further asserts that both
Lord Curzon and Lady Hyde know that
the charges against him are not well
founded.
THE suit was filed at the behest of
Lord Curzon because Of his resent
ment over the fact that he was not
named as one of the trustees or the
estate" the bill said.
In conclusion, Letter asserts that
the first bills were not filed with the
knowledge of all the persons concerned
as cross-complainantS.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
arctic Trip Doomed
From, Outset, Says
NOice.
Eskimo, Solitary
SurUiv0r, Tells
Vivid Story.
BY CAPT HAROLD NOTCE,
Leader OF WranEel Island Rescue
Expedition.

flashed In brief the news Of my relief
expedition to Wrangel Island. Here in
the United States I sit down to tell an
other and far more astonishing story.
Bit by bit. from the conversations of a
lone Eskimo woman. sole survivor Of a
party of five, and from the diary of a
dead man, hope to reconstruct one Of
the most dramatic episodes of the
white mans conquest Of the north.
Though IL Is the story Of four white
men, It is essentially a tale of two peo-
ple-Lorne Knight, who was second In
command of the expedition, and Ada
Blackjack, the Eskimo woman who
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Pilot Stricken,
Mate Rescues
Speeding Plane
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOLOGNA, Italy, October 21.r-
A climb over the fuselage of an
airplane to prevent disaster when
his pilot was stricken with sud-
den illness. was the experience of
the aviator, Capra, who arrived
here today for the fascist aerial
celebration. The machine was
speeding toward this city from
Rome at an altitude of 5000 feet
when Capra, in the Observers seat,
became aware that it was out Of
control. Crawling forward to
where Pilot Madussi slumped,
semi-conscious. he grasped the
controls and brought the plane
safely to the ground.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
BERLIN FLAYs Won KAHR.
Denounces Seizure of Federal
Troops in Bavaria.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 20.-Oficial quar-
ters in Berlin were wholly unprepared
for DR.. Won Kahr's latest affront, In
taking over control of all the federal
troops in Bavaria and announcing
that until an agreement was reached
with Berlin such control would be
maintained. The news reached Ber-
lin after the cabinet had concluded a
long session, at which the foreign
situation and the Ruhr and Rhine
land problems had been discussed.
A brief official communication stig-
matizes the Bavarian procedure as a
deliberate breach of the federal con-
stitution and expresses deep regret at
the action taken by the federated state
at time when conservation of all
the national energies was indis-
pensable for the maintenance OF a
co-ordinated front.
The central government declares
that this is no time for indulging in
particularistic ambitions, III view of
the menace threatening the nation
from abroad. The Bavarian action is
not Viewed as presaging secession; IL
IS rather construed as q demonstra-
tion of Bavarian psychology while on
the rampage.
BY way of forcing test of it's mill
tary authorit yit is believed DR.. Cess
Ter will order the withdrawal of all
the federal troops from Bavaria,
thereby emphasizing the precedence OF
Gen. von Kressenstein over Won LOS
SOW.
The foreign Office denies the report
that the German missions abroad
have been instructed to present a
verbal note on the Ruhr and Rhine
land situation. They are merely au-
thorized to bring the situation in the
occupied areas informally to the at
tention of the neutral governments
rn DpOwrrsn AT ArrnHYAve
Evening star., 1923-10-21
LIQUOR DEATH BRINGS
MURDER INDICTMENT
Alleged Jobbing Bootlegger May
Be Held Without Bail-Three
Others Accused.

By the Associated Press.
PANA, ILL.,, October 2o.-The grand
jury investigating the five deaths
which occurred here recently from
poisonous, whisky today indicted Rob-
ert Smith. a chemist, on a charge
of murder and recommended that
he be held without bond. and returned
manslaughter indictments against
John Tokoly and his sons, Stephen
and Paul, each of the manslaughter
true bills containing hve counts
The Tokolys operate a soft drink
parlor here. 1t is alleged they OBJ
tained the poisonous whisky from
Smith. The grand jury recommended
that Tokoly's bond be $500 on each
charge, or total of s37.5o0 for each,
and making s112,50o for the trio.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Six Lengths Separate Colts
as U. S. Entrant Covers
Distance in 2.35 2-5.
go, 900 JAM ENCLOSURE
TO SEE SENSATIONAL RACE
Sinclair Horse Shows No Trace of
Malady-Mud Injuries In
vader's Chances.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
BELMONT PARK RACE COURSE,
NEW YORK, October 20.-Coming
| down the home stretch with a blind
ing. irresistible burst Of speed. Zev.
the Rancocas stables great son of
The Finn-Miss Kearney, sored a
smashing thoroughbred victory for
America today, conquering Papyrus.
the English Derby winner. by the de-
cisive margin of six lengths over the
| mile and half Belmont Park course.
With Zev's sensational victory went
$4,000 Of the 100000 purse for
which the classic was fought and the
crown Of three-year-old champion
| of the world, at stake for rhe first
| time in one of the most colorful spec
| tacles American turf history has ever
known
J A vast throng OF $4,000, the largest
IN eastern track annals, gathered in
| this picturesque Long Island setting
in expectation of a tense duel for
| thoroughbred laurels. But while
| there were thrills a-plenty. the crowd
saw the American colt sweep to a
| triumph almost as one-sided as it
| was spectacular.
Zev I'm Best shape.
Over a track that was heavy and
soggy from several days of rain, Zev
answered pre-race fears that he was
not in the best of condition by gall
Looping to convincing, impressive VIC
tory over Papyrus. After a rather
| bad start, Zev overlook his rival be-
fore the first quarter pole had been
| reached and thereafter was never
| headed. despite the game and gallant
efforts Of the English champion.
Over the first mile and q quarter IL
was thrilling race, Zev leading by
practically length over that dis
tance. standing off the challenges OF
Papyrus and apparently running we'll
within himself. Then came The real
test. the Anal quarter. and zev met
1t brilliantly, while Papyrus was
found wanting.
Strengthening out his mount for
the finishing drive, Earl Sande,
premier American rider, gave Zev his
head and the colt responded with a
terrific burst Of speed. Papyrus fell
behind rapidly, apparently tired and
"all out" under this withering pace.
for zev galloped under the wire full
six lengths in the van amid a thunder
Gus ovation from the throng that
had watched the struggle in pulse
gripping suspense.
There was no question Of Zev's su-
periority practically from the start
and there was no question but that
Zev was close to the best form of his
brilliant career. the form that had
carried him to victory in the Ken
lucky derby, the Belmont and other
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column al
Evening star., 1923-10-21
QUITS MEXICAN CABINET
AS HUERTA IS ACCUSED
Robles Of Industry, Commerce and
Labor, Tenders Resignation.
Deputies Near Riot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 2o.-Miguel
Alessio Robles. secretary Of indus
try, commerce and labor, today pre-
sented his resignation In consequence
Of the charges brought against Adolfo
lie la Huerta, former secretary OF the
treasury. OF government pay roll
padding.
Publication Of the charges by
President obregon today was follow
I'd by a debate in the chamber of
equities bordering upon the riotous
administration leaders in congress
ieclare enough votes are available to
,ring de la Huerta before a joint con
sressional session to answer the
charges.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
POWER EXPORTS SPURT.

OTTAWA, October 2O.-Electric
power exported from Canada to the
United States during the fiscal year
1929 aggregated 1,054,s72.5s5 kilowatt
hours, an increase of 1s3,3o5.402 hours
over 1922, the department of trade and
commerce announced today.
In 1921 the demand for power in
the United States fell of considerably,
only returning to normal late In 1922.
Licenses to Canadian hydroelectric COM
panies prohibit the expectation Of more
than so per cent of their generating
capacity.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CUBA JOINS OBSERVANCE,
Will. Take Part in Celebration OF
Monroe Doctrine Date.

HAVANA, October 20.-The Cuban
government will take part in the cele-
bration at Richmond, Va, December 2,
OF the centenary Of the proclamation
of the Monroe doctrine, 1t was an
nounced today. The invitation was ex-
tended by DR.. Clarence j. Owens, presi-
dent Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. who heads a delegation that is
tend similar invitations
DE-. Owens and his party proceeded
today for Panama on the steamer Pas.
torres.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
TO PROTECT NATIONALS.
French and Belgians Issue New Or.
der in Ruhr.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUESSELDoRF, Germany, DC.
tobcr 20.--Gen. Degoutte has promul-
gated a decree placing under the
protection of the occupation authori-
Ties all French and Belgian citizens
in the occupied area, and persons
of any other nationallties who have
been employed directly or indirectly
by the occupation service or in rela-
zion with them" The decree in
cludes German subjects.
Any one attacking physically. do
ing violence to or nenacing verbally
or IN writing, such persons are liable
to hns and Imprisonment after trial
by court-maTtial,
Evening star., 1923-10-21
BAVARIA K|DNAPS
$4,000 TROOPS AS
BERLIN REPR|SAL
Won kahr to Hold Soldiers
Until StreSemann Meets
His Demands.
Won LoSSOW'S DISMISSAL
CAUSE OF DRASTIC ACTION
Capital Stunned by Coup Of Die
tator-Plans to Force 0be-
dienee to Edicts.
By The Associated Press.

y
MUNICH, Bavaria, October 90
Or. Won Kahr, military dictator Of
Bavaria, tonight theoretically kid
mapped 10000 federal troops sgarri-
soned at various points in Bavaria
and will hold them as ransom until
such time as a satisfactory accord
with Berlin can be reached.
This is the substance of a proclama-
tion issued by the Bavarian dictator
in reply to President Ebert's suspen-
sion of Gen. Won Lossow, commander
Of the reichswehr, who is charged
with insubordination and infraction
of army discipline. BY way Of inject
ing added venom into his coup, DR..
Won Kahr has appointed Won Lossow,
commander-in-chief Of the Bavarian
reichswehr contingents, thus openly
challenging the authority invested
in Gen. Baron Kress Won Kressenstein,
whom the reich president has in
stalled as federal military governor
for Bavaria, succeeding Won Lossow.
Won Kahr'S proclamation sets forth
that in the interest of maintenance
OF law and order in Bavaria and for
the protection of her sovereignty, the
Bavarian government will assume
trusteeship authority over the fed
eral troops garrisoned in Bavaria
until such time as a satisfactory un-
derstanding is reached with the Ber-
lin government on controversial is
sues.
Denes Stresemann.
It designates Won Lossow as mill
tarys commander-in-chief Of all the
federal troops in Bavaria. Won
KahR's dictum rides roughshod over
the central governments authority.
as represented In President Ebert and
Minister of Defense Gessler, and II
put into actual force wholly elm
mates Berlin from the Bavsrian situ-
alton.
It is believed that Dictator Won
Kahr will require the federal troops
to swear allegiance to the Bavarian
constitution while they are under his
assumed jurisdiction, thus forcing
them to renounce the oath taken when
they enlisted.
The minister of labor, Herr Brauns.
whom Chancellor Stresemann dis
patched post-haste to Munich with
the dove of peace, failed to accom-
plish reconciliation with the bellicose
Bavarian dictator. who replied to
Berlin's overtures that since Gen. Won
Lossow was suspended further nego-
tIations were superfluous.
BERLIN FLAYS Won KAHR.