Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-09
|ERMANY IS GIVEN
UNTIL NOON TODAY
| TO ACCEPT TERMS
|roop Movement Begins If
Wilson-Foch Plan Is
Not Agreed To.
RENTERS STOP FURTHER
FEHRENBACH QUIBBLlNG
|onditions Laid Down by Allies
Even More Drastic Than
Treaty Clause.
JUST DISAItM ALL CIVILIANS
Eilcss Conditions Are Met Today
Allied Troops Will Take Up
Positions In New Territory.
RENTERS STOP FURTHER
FEHRENBACH QUIBBLlNG
|usT DTsAIsM ALL CIVILIAN.
Eilcss Conditions Are Met Today
Allied Troops VIII Take Up
Positions in New Territory.
ny Assoeiatea rrc.s


ltsIA. BELGIUM. July S.-The Joint
!ied-German conference on the
Yrms OF the peace treaty reached
Eother critical point today. The
}rmans have until! noon tomorrow
] Say whether they VIII accept tn.
E'ch- Wilson plan Of disarmament.
'tc alternative Is contained In tho
lccihc threat that the allies win
'fcupy tho Kuhr or other territory
| Germany cannot or does not ac-
ilThe German Cabinet. OF which
}vcn OF the nine 'ncinbcrs are here.
Id "A meeting which continued from
10 o'clock this afternoon untu 5.
T. decision was reached. and the
func!l adjourned until . tomorrow
forming. The prevailing view amou@
de Gcrmans was that the allies had
dried their demands, particularly
II menace "f occupying further Ger
IAN territory. nuch beyond any pro-
Ision OF the Versailles treaty, and
3so that the allies arc taking UP an
};grossivc position not contemplated
II any clause OF the treaty.
'''t Scht pn 10 bcrIln.
4 The allied disarmament note was
tmmunicatcd 10 Berlin carly in the
~ at Chancellor Fehrcnbach's re
Pest, with tho direction that :, be
tibmiticd TO tho Rclchstag aud TO
tahera OF all parties, whether sup
P'rteTs OF the government or the op-
s,sition. lIorr Fehrcuhach asked for
PIE view OF i.,o Ecichs,a:; and the
P,rty leaders. but said that the de-
fs!on would rest with the Cabinet
fw n Spa.
4 he going on tonight between Pre-
scr Lloyd George and Millcrand on
la one hand. and Or. Simons for the
Icrnnns. hut ,his could no, he clearly
tablishoh. DR.. Sinons left the Cabi-
3't meeting shortly before II ended
\ Was said he had gone 10 meet the
Filed rremlers.
7 Conditions Gerrnnny Must Meet.
I The final decision of the allies sets
br;h that Germany must:
First. Immediately d!sarm certain
! SIS forces. including the security
Plicc, :
'''N'I'' ph"iISb 81 Proclamation n
lskins FOR the immediate sprrcndcr
+ all weapons and firearms In the
lands OF the civilian population.
Third, abolish Immediately compul-
hry service.
Fourth, surrender to the allies all
trms. guns and cannon which II pos
I,sscs above the limit Nxcd by the
l.caty Of Versailles.
The allied decision concerning dis
ornament reads:
/ '1f on October tho German army
Iilies will proceed To occupy Ger
s,an territory In the Ruhr or any
lthcr part of German territory. and
4ill not evaCuatc 1t until all the
Pnditions OF the present agreement
ave been fulfilled"
Gcrmnns Much Aritutcd.
Chancellor Fchrcnhach. Or. Simons.
he Foreign Minister. and Herr Cess
lr. Minister OF Defense. left the con-
boxed grim when they arrived Mt
erman Headquarters. in a littlo hotel
h the .pinc woods. The Chancellor
lnmcdiatcly called n meeting OF the
ierman Cabinet. the members of
1 hich have been arriving Mt Spa one
ly one until only two now remain in
(criin-Hcrr Koch, Interior, and Herr
oumcr, Treasury. General Won
tsccht, chief of staff. took part in the
tonfcrcncc.
Toicgraphic communication was
lpcncd with Berlin and the substance
L the allied decision communicated
|, the Foreign Office, with instruc-
ons to have Ministers Koch and
amer call together some of leading
ersonaliticS in German public life
nj consider the allies demand, and
I,ter inform the German Cabinet here
I'm their point of view.
a German official coming from the
labinet room said that this council
Probably would not reach n decision
pom the reply to the allies, but
|'ould be followed by another tomor-
|ow. morning.