The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-01

the German foreign minister, will tell
the reichstag at its session this af-
ternoon, the Boerscn Zeitung states,
that Germany cannot subscribe to the
allied reparation demands on the
grounds that they are not possible Of
fulnilmcnt.
Paris Feb. 1.-The fact that the
German delegates TO the Brussels
conference Of financial and economic
experts are remaining in Paris and
continuing their consultations is
taken in political quarters here to
mean that Germany is willing TO ac-
cept the decision Of the allies regard
ing reparations as a basis for Gis-
cusson, Notwithstanding the comment
which is coming from Berlin, giving
the idea that the disposition there Is
to reject the plan.
1t is pointed out in official circles
that the experts will be able to ac-
complish a great deal in paving the
way to the establishment OF economic
relations beneficial both to the allies
and their former enemies, although
it is considered the reparations con-
sidered by the expert conferees are
definitely decided upon by the Paris
conference.
Hamburg, Jan. 31.-It is not i'm
probable that Foreign Minister Si-
mons will reply to the reparation de-
mands decided upon at Paris last
week by resigning from the German
government, says the Berlin cores
pondent of the Friedonbatt Of this
city.
Germany regards the reparations
terms decided upon by the supreme
allied council in Paris last week as
fantastic and impossible Of execution
and it is the general opinion the gov
ernment cannot agree to them.
The cabinet, which received the
text Of the allied note yesterday was
i'm session until late last night and
the note was not released for publi-
cation until too late for editorial
comment
Madness is the term leaders OF
the rcichstag used in discussing the
repalation conditions. Foreign MIN
lister Simons declared the execution
of the terms would produce ch"os'
not only in Germany but Throughout
central Europe. as the bankruptcy
of Germany would also bankrupt pant
of Gcrmany's way creditors a'noH-
whom is France.
II is greatly to bc dcpiored. h'
continued. that the great American
nation was only bysJandcr dunnt
tho negotiations concerning re''r"
uons at Paris. "Thc settlement oil
this question determined the fate o.
the worlds economies, and of worn
culture
Herbert Guttman of the prcsdenc'
Bank said.
"Thc rcparauons figures are absurd
and the tax levy ON exports is anso
lutclv beyond understandings Hn
latter would kill Gemo'y's eNpo'
business and how does the onlenu
expect Germany TO pay II she canno
cyport her products? II Is neon
y ceiyable that America ana EngAh
n will permit Germany, their best Gus
II TONER. to be ruined by the entore'
= ment of such terms
Q The German mark showed s'is'
L. decline toward the close oil Yes'r'
r. dov's session OF the boursc when th
i terms became generally known
London Feb, lit will be mpo'
l. siblc for Germany to pay the amount
N fixed for her rcpuration debt To III
N ,uies by the supreme allied coune
Ie nj Paris last week. says Frotess'
le fobn MAYNARD Keynes, principal rel
Is rcsontntiye of the British treasury j
l- v,rs,illes peace conference. Henrgu'
,c TINT Germany, to have surplus e.
rs nnr,s worth f2OO. .OOO,OOO must haN
total exports worth at least I'vV
o.OOO. Twelve per cent OF h
l. amount would be- fSi 900, 600 and ther
m yoro mo SAYS. that with tioOOOO'o'
s- of the exports yearly against i'oV
ic GOO 600 i'm imports, she could )u
n nay fixed sum Of fll6ooo'ouV p,'
PIT fSi 600. 600. making total oil i-V'
IN 100000
x THAT is to say he con,lnu,
"trado on this vast scale would
required to pay the minimum annui
rs Of flOO ,OOO.O plus the export pc
ce eentare. If the Paris proposals a
to moro than wind, they mean COZ
To pletc reorganization Of the ohaiih'
n of international trade. IL anythh
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