Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
REPORT GERMANS
 HAVE ACCEPTED TIE
 ALLIED CONDITIONS
Another Report, However Indicates No Action
 Taken.
ITO ASK AMERICA TO
 AID IN OCCUPATION
Representations Are Being Made for Troop Movement Unless Ger
 mans Act-Latter Hold
 LOnd and Heated Debate.

London, July 14.-The Germans at Spa have accepted the allies demands of two million tons Of coal monthly according to Havas dispatch from Paris. Acceptance is accompanied by some conditions.
 Spa, Belgium, July 14.-The Amer ican government will be asked by the supreme council to join in the occupation of the Ruhr district un- less the Germans accede to the de- mand for 2,0OO,OOO tons of coal.
 All details have been arranged for the movement of troops.
 The German delegation will be re- quested to meet the allies at noon asked if they will give two million tons. If they reply in the negative they will be informed that the Ruhr will be occupied Friday.
 Spa, Belgium, July 14.-This was a day of tense emotions among the del egates to the allied German confer ence here, though outwardly all was calm. The day was marked by an informal meeting between Premier Lloyd George and pr. Simons, the German foreign secretary
 While the allied premiers were meeting at Villa Fraineuse, the Ger mans held series of cabinet meet ings as Chancellor Fehrenbach's villa two miles distant, and efforts were made to resume contact. Dr. Simons asked MT. Lloyd George to receive him, and the British minister con sented after consulting with the French premier, M. Millerand.
 The German secretary had an hours plain talk with MT. Lloyd George, who again told him frankly that the allies could go no further than they had already done in re- ducing the terms of coal delivery, namely, two million tons monthly.
 Dr. Simons repeated his conten- tion that it was impossible for Ger many to deliver the amount de- handed.
 After conferring with Premier Lloyd George, he said that what the allies were insisting upon, "means for my country either civil war or invasion."
 On his return to the Fehrenbach villa, the foreign secretary talked hoA Aco Inr after which the chancellor called a meeting of the cabinet with all the experts present The meeting was described as extremely animated, with wide differences of opinion. Im- mediately afterward the German ministers deliberated four hours.
 At ten o'clock tonight the German cabinet was holding it's third meet ing of the day. pr Simons, who was to have received the German press representatives this evening, sent word that he had nothing to an- nounce One of the most influential of the German experts said the sit uation was grave and it looked as though the allies would occupy the Ruhr. If the occupation Of the kuhr should take place it would be car ried out by six divisions, two British three French and one Belgian. Every military preparations has been made l to this end.
 Premier Millerand called on Pre- mier Lloyd George about ten o'clock today and conversed long time. M Millerand had the French journalists to dinner but declined to discuss the situation. Official denial is made of report that Dr. Simons had raised the German offer of coal in his talk with Premier Lloyd George to 1,8OO,OOO tons monthly.
 Field Marshal Henry Wilson, chie1 of the imperial British staff, arrived here today. Marshal French is alse on the ground.