CUNO, CARL

(1877), a German statesman who in 1922 _ succeeded Walter Rathenau as the actual leader in German politics, and who became Chancellor in December, 1922, upon the downfall of the Wirth ministry. He received a careful busine training and succeeded Albert Ballin as head of the several times visited the United States and in 1922 perfected an agreement between the Hamburg-American Line and the so-called Harriman interests. Dr. Cuno took a definite attitude toward the French occupation of the Ruhr. He resigned in Aug. 1923. See Ruur. 3°1/’ W.), town, on Eden, Fife, Scotland; contains several fine public buildings; Bell-Baxter school now occupies site of castle of Macduffs, Earls of Fife; agricultural center; flax-spinning, breweries; native place of Sir David Lyndsay of the Mount. Pop. 4,380.