REPARATION PROBLEM.

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17609, 11 November 1922, Page 12

REPARATION PROBLEM.

BERLIN NEGOTIATIONS END. STATEMENT BY M. BABTHOU. ,3- Ca'fi;»— Pres* Awoeiation—<Ao*tr*ii»a »ivl y.Z. C«bl« Awociatjon.) 'Received November 10th, 8.5 p.m.) BERLIN, November 9. The negotiations between the Govcrr.rr.ent and the Reparation Commission hurc concluded. The chairman. M Rarthou, said: "I am satisfied v.-;\-i r,-;r visit. We have obtained si*.:.* factory results on the subjects of tr.ar./tia; control and Germany's Bndg.-:\ We take back an important li'.alf-T which we shall start to ex.im- ;:.<■• on Monday. The most important f.';.•' js that the Commission returns to f'aris in the fullest accord." LOAN FOR GERMANY. A BEPOBT DENIED. LONDON, November 9. Tec Berlin correspondent of the Central News Agency reports that Messrs Lazard Brothers, of London, have offered Germany a loan of £25,000,000. Meisrs Lazard Brothers are private bankers and loan agents. The partners include Sir Bobert Kindersley, Mr Emile Pnsch, the Hon. H. B. Brand, and the Hon. Olive Pearson. (United Service.) (Received November 10th, 9.5 p.m.) LONDON, November 9. Messrs Lazard Brothers deny the report that the group of international bankers with which their name is associated is prepared to lend Germany £25,000,000. DEPRECIATED EXCHANGES. MB LLOYD GEORGE'S COMMENT. (Br Oils—Press Assodition—CopvrigM.) (Australian sad K.Z. Cable Association.) ' LONDON, November 9. Mr Lloyd George had enthusiastic receptions daring his Welsh tonr. Speaking at Cardiff, he said that since the Carlton dub resolution the exchanges of Europe had collapsed. France, thejj were told, was delighted that his Government had gone, and that she was now going to get compensation in reparations from Germany. Yet her money had gone down as it never" had before,' while' Germany, had completely collapsed. That was the result of the confidence that was going . to be restored to Europe by getting rid of the main of excessive energy, and Totality.,' *