The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
CONFERENCE IS E NDED IN ACCORD. Reparation Program Is Made Ready For
 Germany ENVOYS TO LEAVE
 BERLIN MONDAY Streseman, Marx And Experts Form Reich
 Commission LOGAN AND 'YODNG
 HIGHLY PRAISED Farley Called Most Successful Since End Of The Great
 War
ENVOYS TO LEAVE
 BERLIN MONDAY
LOGAN AND YODNG
 HIGHLY PRAISED
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 2.-A new era in allied diplomacy dawned today when the inter-allied conference, with the United States officially represented by Ambassador Kel-' logg, reached a full agreement on the program for making the Dawes reparation plan effective. After, IS days and a good part of many nights, spent at the British foreign office in Downing street, the par leys have terminated successfully, so far as their inter-aliied aspect is concerned. Their conference now becomes an international one.
 With the arrival of German repre- sentatives in response to the invitation dispatched this afternoon by Premier Mcdonald, the interallied formula for launching the new scheme to obtain war compensation from Germany will be reviewed and the Berlin eniissaries will be asked to agree to 1t. Final Adjournment is expected the end of next week.
 The delegates tonight characterized the negotiations as the most success ful of all the European conferences held since the great war, and many of taem expressed appreciation of the assistahce of the American delegates and observ- CTS.
 Kellogg Enthusiastic
 saThe conference has been wonder fuI success so far,' said Ambassador KeIlogg to the Associated Press. Tt has taken a good deal of time, but there was a vast amount of ground to be covered. Every one was determined to accomplish the task, and think we have done it. The program we have adopted is the one we will take up with the Germans next week"
 Mir. Kellogg paid tribute to the val 'uable work done by James A. Logan, IT,. and the other American experts. He also praised the helpfulness of Owen D. Young, who in his unofficial position as one of the Dawes committeeman placed his knowledge of the scheme be- fore the conference whenever he was called upon.
 In Mir. Logan's opinion the agree ment reached by the allies today marks their greatest success since Versailles. MT Young likewise expressed approval of the program a sound basis for workingE the Dawes sehemessand in keeping with the spirit sRf the ex- pert commissions work. jS
 The mediatiye role of the Amer jeans continded throughout the confer ence and aided, materially in bringing final accord during the plenary session. this morning.. when it was found the French and British views still were widely divergent on technical points which the experts during. day and night sessions for tie past IS yainly tried to settle, -,.tS
 Ambassadors KsIlCgg made short speech, giving his opinion as what followed. During the past tive days all of Premier Herriot's prDp0sals calling for application of fhe nrincfples of arbitration to differences tarising in operation of the Dawes plan were mod. flied and adopted with the exception of a difficult technical point involv- ing the powers of the transfer com mittee, which is the heart of the Dawes plan.
 The experts sat around the table most of Thursday night but could not reach an agreement. They continued their efforts throughout Friday, remaining at Downing street until 8 o'clock this morning. Snatching a few hours rest they returned again at. 10 80, hoping to conclude their work before the plen- ary session convened but, being unable to do so, the problem passed to the chief delegates. .
 The British and French were widely separated on the question of applying arbitration to the transfer committees work, and when their views were re- stated in the plenary session there seemed no tendency toward reconcilia- tion. It was at this point that Am bassador Kellogg intervened, making statement which brought an agree ment on this particular issue and final success to this phase of the conference work.
 After conclusion of the plenary ses- sion, Premier Macdonald, Premier The unis of Belgium, Premier Herriott of France, M Hymans, the Belgian foreign minister; Baron Hayashi. the Japanese ambassador and Prof. De
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