GERMANY
THE SEPARATIONS ISSUE. CONFERENCE IN BERLIN. Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright. BERLIN, November 7. Dr Hermes (Minister of Finance), conferring with the Reparations Commission, contended that coal was part and parcel of the Reparations problem. Ho said that between July and September Germany bad io s'end to the Allies 4.500,000 tons, receiving in return only one-third to one-half of the market price. During the same period Germany had had to import 7,000,000 tons of coal at a cost of 150,000,000 gold marks. Five million tons came from countries where the exchange was against ■ Germany. Further •importations from Britain and further supplies to France and Belgium were impossible. Tho party leaders conferred with Cabinet regarding tho proposals for establishing the market, which they will .submit io the Reparations Commission to-morrow.—Reuter, POINCARE IN FLEX IBLK. PARIS, X ovember 8. (Received November 9, at 8.45 a.in.) During the debate on reparations in tho Chamber of Deputies M. Poincare stated that France would not leave the left bank of the Rhino un! n ss the Versailles Trejity was rigorously carried out.—A. and N-Z, Calde. ‘
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Evening Star, Issue 18120, 9 November 1922, Page 4
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179GERMANY Evening Star, Issue 18120, 9 November 1922, Page 4
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