Later.
Mr. Philip* Snowden, who was the protagonist of the Dawes Report st the late Conference, in aa interview to-day with a representa tive of the "Manchester Guardian, expressed grave doubts as to when ther the changes made in the Dawes scheme by the Conference might not lead to difficulties in the future.
"The Chancellor of the Exchequer disagreed with two of the decisions of the Conference, firstly, the imposition on Germany of the compulsory delivery of specified goods after the Treaty obligation ceased in 1930. Failure to carry out these deliveries would be regarded as wilful default on the part of Germany, and expose her to sanctions. Such imitation of Germany's commercial freedom had never been contemplated after 1930 either in the Treaty or in the Dawes Report. Secondly, he disagreed with the exclusion from the Agreement, owing. to French insistence, of the clause preventing the use of reparation finds to porehase shares in German industries Mr, Snowden was also very dis: satisfied at the continuance of ths occupation of the Ruhr, which, he declared, was wholly inconsistent with the Dawes plan, There was a very real danger that political would be used to advance the 13 of French industrialists upon the economic control of certain German industries—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.