The Hague, Aug. 28.
The German delegates met this morning at 9.80 in order to consider their decision as to the agreement cote to last night which secured for Great Britain a good part of the financial demand for which she had put up such a desperate fight. [The delegation came to the conclusion that the concessions which the Jagreement involved could only be made, provided that the consideration was given to Germany's views jas. regards the politico under discussions at the Conference.
The six. big. Powers met at 11
Jotlock this morning and discussed the result. of. last night's meeting, [especially the financial question, the operation of the Young Plan, and the question of the costs of the Joceupation of the Rhingland.- From. German circles it is/-learned. that Inow difficulties have cropped up which prevent Germany fo¥ the pres. ent from accepting last night's agreement. The Conference wi adjourned till to-morrow ten) in order to allow Germany time summon her experts who will attend to-morrow's meeting—United Press, A Great Victory <The "Hague, Aug.-28, The iron determination of Mr.
Philip Snowden, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, has won a great victory.
'Mr. Snowden himself, yesterday; showed -the four Powers' the wa cut of the impasse at an cighthour. meeting last night when hope of averting a breakdown had almost vanished.
'M, Briand, the French in a masterly oration pi effort to secure an agree and urged Mr, Snowden to suggestions himself, Dr. Stresemann, the German Fin-ince Minister, emphasized that the failure of the conference might easily Jead to political and financial chaos in Germany.
Mr. Snowden then outlined a scheme for satisfying 80 per cent. of the British claims, The conference discussed the pro posal from 6 o'clock in the evening. until. 12.80 inthe morning with the assistance'of experts. The Germans left the conference for three hours, but were re-summoned by telephone at midnight in order that they might informed of the proposed settlement, which includes the appoint ment of a Rhineland commission of ifleation. and control, The apment of conimission ig not obnoxious to Germany.—Reuter, Berlin, Aug. 28, Political circles here refuse to contemplate bigger burdens than those which the Young Plan im+ poses. The newspapers. unanimously express the opinion that Germany has again been cornered and must pay the bill or be saddled with blame for torpedoing the Repara-
The Final "Hurdle The Hague, Aug. 28.
The Reparations Conference is encountering a formidable final hurdle in the shape of indueing Ger many to assent to the sactifi Posed on her Ju yesterday's agri ment.
A series of meetings lasting day long has not, so fax, attained this object.
We have not yet agreed to a single point", declared Dr. Stresenfann, the German Foreign Minister, this evening 'The Conference was resumed after dinner. "The debate' is apparent ly' heated, the 'Germans strongly abjecting to paying the cost of the Army of Occupation in the Rhineland after September 1, which they estimate will amount to £6,000,000 by the time the last French' soldier is evacuated on June 30, 1980, On other apparently de no great difficulty in reaching an agreement, The Conference has adjourned, Dr. Wirth, one of the German delegates, emerged looking very stern, He told Reuter's correspondent: "Wo have.not agreed", The discussions will continue tox morrow morning—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.