The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
T0MAKE GERMANY.
PAY ALL She CAN
tiI.cd COntefees in Paris H.
pear to Be Unit.
SEPARATIONS TALK BEGINS

rance Still Insists Commission Shall
Fix Amount, as Provided in the
Treaty.
PARIS, Jan. 277-Padl Doumer, French
u.n.>tcr OF finance, opened tie dis
,n>$ian Of German rcparutions by the
>u-rUme allied council here.
He read a report on the financial
3; .uutiom, and outlined the French
Viewpoint concerning d solution CT the
e. stations question. The conference
hen heard Baron Edgar Vincent
d'Ab2rnou, British ambassador to Ger,
MANY.
The position adopted by NJ. Doumer
in his report, it developed as he pro-
CtedCd to its conclusion, was return
to the terms OF article 233 If The treaty
Of y CrSailleS which ridceS the duty of
Gctel mining the amount IF compensa-
zion to De paid by Germany with the
reDarations commission. He advocat-
ell strict adherence to the terms of
that article.
From information rs to the tone OF
the discussion among the conferees as
la W hole ii appeared thPt the general
Trolley being outlined was that Ger
lmany must be made TO pay all she
GOULD. The question most perplexing
to the confereCS, it was said, was how
70 obtain payment without injury to
I&lli 4 industries.
| Allied military experts handed the
supreme council their report On a plan
tor the diShandment of German mill
is&ry units The reports give SatiSfac-
ton to the French view .?oint on the
III >1ion providing for full compliance
With all disarmament clauses Of the
Versailles treaty.
# comedies to Great Britain d fur
her delay. which was asked for on
Monday before the supreme council by
'vrniCr Lloyd George. TwO-thirds Of
h. operation of disarmament must be
7CrrletCd by March l and the work
uSI be finished by July !.
This decision means that the Elm,
!s'chncnWelr, or civic gu lrds, and the
security police must be diSbanied, as
must all other similar organizations
rot allowed by the Nreary of Nersail-
cs. The%council has still to net upon
| he report. out ii was the general opin-
on that il would approve the conclu-
SONS Of the experts.
Premier Lloyd George is understood
y have talen umbage to an article In
Paris newspaper criticiSing his atti-
rdc on various questions now being
discussed by the council, and has COM
ll-ncd bitterly to Premier BRAND re-
-.lrGing the tone of The French press,
SAYS tie Oeuvre.
"Since / am treated this way," the
newspaper quotes Mr.. Lloyd George as
saving, Il tell you l will never come
Paris again"
NJ. BRAND, in consequence of this
protest, appealed to newspaper report
,rs to use more moderation In writing
# the work OF the supreme council.
4 committee which was appointed to
consider measures for the relief of
Austria has begun work IN this prob
,cm. solution of which seemed to nave
1ccn relegated to IN indefinite future
late.
What will amount to Il secon' allied
Turkish peace conference VII convene
IN London probably on February q.
II. Rriand was prepared TO send for
c,al notice to Turkey and Greece TO
appoint representatives who would
atrpnd The London meeting. The sui
tan's government was gwen the, priv
toge of naming the leaders of the
Turkish Nationalist administration at
Argora as some of the members of the
dCl~gation, while Greece, IT was clear
" indicated, would be Informed the
allies would not enter into any sort
of 1elationH with King Constantine