The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-16

Dr S,mons. the German for"icn sec
rotary. said he had IN hours Convcrsa-
ton with Premier M!llcrand and Lloyd
CicnrS". IN which they discussed the cS-
srnt;alS Of tho allied reply. the t,Nt Of
which Will hc delivered later. Dr. sim
ons was mcasurahly rCconc;icd to mo
nii,cS' solution. Tension .S greatly 70
,aNrd at German headquarters.
Premier Lloyd r;oorcH seemed /" I've
~ good spirits th!~ evening. but When
asked ny = correspondent # ne thouSH'
the Germans would accept. Satd.
Il cannot say. Dr. SimcnS is n rcaS-
onabl" opponent. but h" has Unsuitable
mcn with him"
Thc protocol which IN" Germans WIZ
hr asked u sicn tomorrow provides that
;h,y must furnish @.UUO, 600 tons Of coal
and e by Ortobcr =. i?-".
,hey have not furnished h.op":"on tons
the allies will occupy n" Ruhr.
treaty price VII he paid for the coz"
MUM for screening into different grades
which premium NIL hr applied l" inc
purchase OF tO"d>lurS.
Agree with Conditions
SPA. July l5.--ri"rmany today not'ii'4
tho altios' that her cabinet had agreed
IN th~ ul!icd demand for the delivery "t
= .nnn. ohn tons OF coal monthly under
thr~" essential conditions ana nth'L
minor conditions. Sh" also Supulatcd
that she must receive raw ma'rr,aiS;,
rhr German acCCptauc" was cmh"dicd
IN 4 note which Was lad b"t"-" tho a
lfod promors this noon by frcm''
Lloyd George. The css"AIaI conditions
named were:
FTrst-Thc GERMAN government :"
bayr tho tr,>ti'bution of. th> SiIcSiah
cnal. or be allotted 800. .0oh tons month
" for northern Germany instead "t tho
prc~"n; nllotmcnt OF 1.@"".o0o tons.
ScCond--N mixed commission 10 10
s~nt ~ Essen 10 cNdm.u" toud ana nous
rh;rd-Thr allies arc asked 70 ad-
vance money or provide credit Tor nm
porting additional food for the entire
ticrmau population. ,..a
70 Premier Lloyd George about an hour
before the allies representatives, mot to-
day tha, Germany would ac'e!" 20 'he
allied demand and that Wrtticn E%SsS ETS
would be forwarded immediairi!' t"o
means he wished TO prevent me atIles
from forwarding the proposed ultima
tum 10 Germany.
Tahrn- up tho German Communlca-
ton at once the allied prime ministers
discussed il for Two hours and quar-
ter and then took recess until 80"
n M. No announcement was madH as
10 the allied attitude with regard 10 tho
German conditions. but II was Nharr
Washer Germany should r"cc,r" thr
differences n cash between Tho price OF
coal A. the pit mouth in Germany anE
tho world marha; Vric" tn" trcn'h
delegates - appeared w"r" unwilling
- pa. Germany VIA; would amount 70
n Ir3rcS :, 'cu diNcrcnCc IN ~" Tr'ce
NetnHrn that N Germany ana 'hA'
Germany Has Gone Limit
Herr Simons SAID thus morning ma.
~, coat question had gone 10, tn" ",
mos Nmf' and could d" iothinS nor"
80 that ir tho a'li"d military I"aI",S,
Marsha, t'och and Field Marsha wilson
thsy must have 1t. In PERSONAL t'.-
trr 10 Premier Lloyd George. thr for-
n;rr minister. Il is understood set iorth
,hr German position IN some d''aiL.
In in,S Letter H'rr SimonS rec3Ht,Su
,hot l., ha, been told yesterday by tho
BRITISH rrcmicr that II he wHrc Ger
man Statesman he would take the risk
uc accepting N" allied terms IN"
foreign minister had taken III" riSN. Ne
sand and would ha.r 20 take IN" con
~aqu~nr,> knowing ma ntn'udN 81
rr"micrs Llovi 'i"orS" ana Ml,''raHu.
hnp cvcr. h.. begged them - help Ger
many 10 fuIr3ll her obligations by DONG
three ;hjnGs:
Hope For Concession.
r:rs:. by allowing Germany TIA" CaSn
drrcrrn,c between ~" pri"" "C coat AZ
thc nj. mouth in Germany and the price
OF coal on thc worlds market.
second ny makinG generous ar
ranzcront with regard tn shipping.
Third by giving Germany SOM" Sr"ur
jtN Of asSur,tuCc against the menace OIL
invasion # Srr should AT any Hmc be a
li,,lc behind in her deliveries.
"rhes, are not conditions. but SIMPLY
an cArr, Ssion OF our hope.