New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Berlin Presents
Trade Pool Plan
AsEnyoysI.eave
Last Minute Proposal of
Chancellor Wirfh Taken
Back 10 Paris; SHINES
supports German Offer
Commissioners Friendly
Sir John Bradbury and
Nj. Mauclere 10 Report
on Conferences To-day
BY Joseph Shaplen
pecsaI Cable 10 rae Tribune


couyrishs. 1929, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. 25sThe two Repara-
tlon Commission delegates left for
paris this afternoon without having
reached any agreement with the Ger
man government on the question of
auarantees, but taking with them q
lsst-minute proposal by Chancellor
With OF Germany. No official an
sssneemeiit was made Of the terms of
bid proposal, which, if approved by
nsinier Poincare of France, may prove
hbe the solution of the thorny rep
sations problem.
The Tribune correspondent under
sands, however. that this proposal
Wars on Franco-German industrial
std economic cooperation in the
ahineland and the Ruhr, and involves
French participation in the profits of
German industry. From a high Allied
source the following was learned:
AThe German government is endeav-
oring to arrange Tor the cooperation of
It's biggest manufacturers and other in
dustSialists in this proposal in the
event that it is acceptable to France"
SHINES Approves Proposal
That German industrialists are ready
10 accept it is evidenced by the fact
that it was communicated to Sir John
Bradbury and M. Mauclere, the Rep
aration Commission delegates, only
after conference between Chancellor
wirth and Hugo SHINES and group of
Industrial chieftains.
The prospect held out by this pro
,vx fs Yl~1 j
Msuclere left Berlin in a distinctly
friendly frame of mind eased the gem
eral situation, somewhat to-day and
brought down the mark from $500 to
1850 to the dollar.
From an Allied source close to the
negotiators The Tribune correspondent
. Is authorized to make the following
statement summary of the negotiations:
"Informal discussions looking TO-
ward finding a basiss for granting a
moratorium to Germany closed this
morning. An effort was made to OBJ
tain information with regard to the
general situation in Germany. Both
aides did their level best to reach an
understanding. The situation, how
ever, is one of considerable difficulty
sud no definite result was reached.
A large number of proposals and sug-
gsstions were brought forward and
examined. Sir John Bradbury and M.
Mauclere will report on these, as we'll
IS on a new proposal made this morn
Ing by the German government to the
Reparation Commission"
Not Unfriendly to Germany.
Il was also said authoritatively that
Hs delegates have agreed on the rec
Anendations they will make to the
Narration Commission and that they
90 not unfriendly to Germany.
PARIS, Aug. 25 (By The Associated
Press).-The Reparation Commission
viii hold session tomorrow after
NOON, Immediately after the return to
Paris of the representatives of the COM
mission who have been in Berlin. The
members of the delegation will arrive
at 1880 CLOCK tomorrow afternoon and
report shortly afterward to the COM
mission. Although both official circles
and French reparation officials regard
the Berlin negotiation as having been
s complete failure, Sir John Bradbury
and M. Mauclere are bringing with
them the eleventh hour counter pro-
.posals submitted by DR.. Wirth, the Ger
man Chancellor, and which the British
are hoping will prove acceptable.
Mauciere to Make Report
An outline will be given to the COM
mission by NJ. Mauclere of the situa-
ton as 1t was found to exist in Berlin.
He also will make known the other
proposals made by Germany which
we're tentatively declined by the dele
cation.
The British will make every effort
70 avoid direct vote by the Repara-