GERMANS TO ATTEND.

Ashburton Guardian, Volume XLV, Issue 10169, 28 July 1924, Page 5

GERMANS TO ATTEND.

DECISION OF CONFERENCE.

ALLIES’ LONDON MEETING.

EXECUTION OF DAWES PLAN. (Per Press Association—Copyright.) (Received This Day, 10.10 a.m.) LONDON, July 27. It is learned that the Allied Conference consulted the Anglo-French jurists on the subect of calling in German representatives, and decided _ it was necessary to summon them to give an opinion on certain measures connected with the Dawes plan. The invitation will be officially transmitted to Berlin later, when the laTxrars of the Conference have advanced sufficiently to permit fixing a date.

GERMAN PARTICIPATION.

DECISION TO-DAY. LONDON, July 26. M. Rakowsky has gone to Moscow to report on the position of the AngloSoviet negotiations. M. Joffe has arrived, and is assisting the London delegation. Negotiations will continue till M. Rakowsky returns, probably on August 2. The jurists at the Allied Conference have completed their report regarding the term of the invitation tq Germany to attend the Conference. The Conference will consider the report on Monday, when it will decide the question of inviting Germany to send delegates.

THE LOAN QUESTION.

STATEMENT BY A BANKER

NEW YORK, July 25. On the eye of his departure on a vacation trip to Europe, Mr J. P. Morgan officially stated that American bankers did not desire to make political suggestions, much less attempt to enforce their political views in connection with the discussions for a German loan. He said his trip was not concerned with the London Conference, and indicated that if a loan were arranged and his advice on the terms were sought, he would he glad to make suggestions for the sale of bonds in this country. . “It goes without saying,” said Mr Morgan, “that as hankers we should not ask the American investor to buy German bonds unless and until the Allies in their own time and for their own reasons have determined upon a policy which will in our opinion secure the bond-holders. If this simple and obvious fact is remembered, I think it will he found that most of the questions now under discussion will answer themselves.”