The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
A BUSINESS PLAN,
 IS TERSE COMMENT
Europe Regards Issue : Next To Versailles Pact
 In Importance
MUTTERINGS ARISE
 IN SOME QUARTERS
German NatiOnalists Expected To Voice Strongest
 Opposition
By JOHN O'BRIEN (By Leased Wire To Ase.Herald.)

PARIS, April S.--"The job is done"
 That was the terse declaration of Brig. Gen. Charles c. Dawes on the eve of the conclusion of his gigantic task of providing Europe with 8 solu- tion of the separations problem.
 We are handing over the report of the experts committee to the repara- tions commission Wednesday, where upon our responsibility ceases,. he said.
 We hope we have found a solution of European problems. It is primarily . business method. If it is not accept cd, it means that Europe does not want Co do business that way.
 Owen D. Young also gave brief and typicaiz zcomment on the winding up of the experts work.
 Have Worked Hard
 we have worked hard and done our best" he said. "We certainly expect kicks from all sides, for otherwise we would feel that our conclusions were worthless, but confidently believe that we have found workable adjustment if the interested parties want cold facts"
 The report of the experts committee will be published Wednesday in every country which was affected by the war, or is virtually concerned in the settle ment of the European situation.
 The report, fruit of long months of labor and study by the commission headed by General Dawes, is about to be given to the world.k
 ssIn the foreign offices of Europe it will be read with more interest than any document has received since the treaty of Versailles. Those who follow Eurppe's destiny most closely, the seiSy Atafas sen noif ieiape kankers and industriaiists, know that the cou- sidered decisions reached by the com mittee will have an immediate and pos sibiy astounding effect on the European political and economic situation.
 Have Hope Of Success
 The experts believe that they have found an acceptable and effective method of settling the reparations questions. On such a settlement hangs the ultimate fate of the French, Ger man and even the British governments. On such settlement bangs ultimate peace or war.
 Rejection of the agreement by Ger AAdhy AhFOANCc RAVOADAC OOWn1A1A OA LuO Poincare regime in France, probable extension of French guarantees in the Rhineland and Ruhr, and possible re- turn of monarchical groups in the Ger man spring elections. For Britain, it involves the probability of another year of unemployment at home and dicker- ing with France abroad.
 France "SbouId Approve"
 The report should prove satisfactory to France, according to terms of the document given out by French sources here. It is said that there is no ques. tion of demanding evacuation of the Ruhr. Although the first separations payments are not as. large as some Frenchmen would wish, there appar- ently will at least be definite pay ments. The system of controls pro- vided for should prove adequate. There will undoubtedly be some French mis- givings as to whether the guarantees of payment will be adequate, but the ex-i perts themselves appear satisfied on this point and France, despite the tenor of the irreconcilables, is anxious to ap- prove plan that will produce cash.
 Tn another A hours the torrents of approval and protest will be in full flood. Europe hopefully awaits it's own verdict on the work of Brigadier Gen. eral Dawes.