Show I I J r rt t r I r 1 r 1 r I r O r I r I r I J CH TO 1110 lD TO MA ASS TRO TROOPS P PI l I J I Invasion of Germany I I Held Inevitable If I Envoys Persist in j Rejecting Coal Plan I SPA Belgium July 14 By Br th the Associated Press Premier Press Premier Lloyd George Georgo received Dr Walter Si Simons Simons Simons Si- Si mons the German foreign minister at tho the latter's tatters request this thic afternoon afternoon after after- i noon and told him emphatically j I the allies were not bluffing I Tho The allies Mr Lloyd George declared de- de glared dared intended seriously to take tako measures for enforcement of exe execution I cution of the Versailles treaty Unless uni unless un- un i less the Germ Germans meet the allies' allies modified terms reg regarding coal 1 SPA July 14 H. By By the ASO Asso Associated Press The Tho The m members member of the German cabinet here hero held hold a Q meeting this Dr Walter Waiter Walter Wal Wal- ter Simons the German foreign minister just before going into the tho meeting said I Germany is between n civil w war r rAnd and invasion SPA Belgium July 14 14 With summoning of or Marshal Mar Mar- Foch and aud Field Marshal arshal Sir Henry Wilson allied ocI occupation oc oc- oc- oc I of German territory and antl an other mea measures res to enforce the i I Versailles treat Ineita ile L toda today t I Germanys Germany's flat refusal to meet nt the allied demand for tor tons tou of ot coal monthly resulted in suspension suspension sus Bus pension of ot the conference and calli calling call- call i ing big of or the allied military leader Plans have been completed for tor action against Germany Unless 1 some solution of or the situation is Js reached today the French arm army on I the Rhine will bo ordered to pro pro- coed Into Germany I I Hint of Resistance l Although the German foreign n 3 mInIsterS minister Herr Simons declared Germany was without military means to resist an allied invasion in members of or the tho Belgian delegation I said Mid today there was likelihood I Germany would attempt to prevent i occupation of ot the Ruhr by force Herr Simons insisted that thc I limit of ot coal Germany could doliver doliver do- do liver to tho the allies was I tons monthly to be increased d to 1 j in October J 1921 M. M Delacroix Dela- Dela j croix presiding declared thi- thi amount was WAS' not acceptable and m adjourned adJourn d the th session sine sin die Americans May Dopart Depart It If tho the allies decide to extend I their occupation of ot Germany to in include bi- bi elude clude the Ruhr district American I soldiers will bo ho relieved of or all further further further fur fur- ther dut duty on German soil eoll it was wa reported here Allied military plan I have ha been completed down to tho last lut detail and Marshal Foch I IB IA read ready to act upon a moments moment's notice no no- lice lee According to the present program program pro pro- gram Iram the tho allied f arm army ot of occupation lion Hon would be bo made mado up of ot J French British and Belgian troops The 4 American army of ot occupation 6 holds a small sinai segment of ot Prussia on tho the Rhine at Coblenz lying b be between tween the French and British armies of ot occupation Without t Effect Following the session Simons declared occupation of tho tile Ruhr district would have little effect aa as 1 Germany would lose loso this district t teen even en if It th the delegation promised deliveries deli of ot coal cORI as demanded b by bytho tho Llo a allies Simons said German Gorman experts had informed him miners would refuse to work the necessary sar sary ary hours for tor producing the coal demanded The action of ot the German dele dele- gallon atlon was regarded in fn French circles cir dr cles les as a political politics I maneuver r. r i Simons Imons proposed to the allies that Germany deliver tons of ot ri-ia ri I tally dally after October 1920 and 6 tons dally daily from October 1921 lie He Je emphasized these deliveries could only bo ho mado if Jt Germany were rere permitted to operate tho nines mines of ot upper Silesia now in the hands ands of ot Poland f I Volunteer Army In event the allies decide to Invade In In vade ads Germany to enforce the peace I tr treaty reaty Belgian and French troops troop will ill form torm the nucleus Volunteer will pill be received from nil all countries I Continued on page 8 I. I J I FOCH TOLD Continued from page 1 1 No other nation will be a asked ked to for regular troops Tho The allies face a A. difficult situation in regard to Poland It was learned that should the government de- de cido not nut to accept the allied offer otter of or an nn armistice tho the allies will furnish furnish fur tur- nish unlimited war ar materials to tho the Poles and alt all other movements mo regardless of or their affiliations At the same came time a rigid economic blockade w ill l be inaugurated aslI against l Rus Rus- Russia tile sia la I It was admitted d. d that thai JL Jt would be i- i Impossible to lo send British troops to Russia but all nil nationalities would be encouraged to join the movement Turn J Japan Loose It H was Indicated Japan would would be given carte cart blanche In Siberia Several secret sessions were held heid between the allied delegates and Polish representatives ta tI ves toda today No action has been taken on the reparations question pending dis disposition us position of or the tho coal problem A member of ot tho 1110 British delegation said eaid there was little likelihood of the conference reaching tho the reparations allons question tIn here and nd u 1 an au- f other conference would be probably probably probably proba proba- bly held at London shortly |