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Show PRICE TO LEAVE RUHRJTERH1T0RY DAWES PROGRAM AS OUTLINED WILL BE CARRIED OUT IS LATEST REPORT French Premier Reports Cabinet Approval Ap-proval on Ruhr Evacuation; Confab Expected to End Before Long London. The allied and German experts attached to the international internation-al reparation conference have reached reach-ed a full agreement on the Dawes program, it is announced. . They remained re-mained in session until 3 o'clock in the morning to arrive at an understanding under-standing on reparation payments in kind, on which the Germans held out until the result of Premier Herriot's Paris mission became known. The French premier's return with his cabinet approval of his Ruhr evacuation policy in his pocket put new life into the negotiators and British observers believe the conference confer-ence will end soon. The question of evacuation of the Ruhr is now being considered. Until the allied delegates have reached an agreement among themselves on this problem, there will not be another meeting with Germans, and it is not expected such a meeting will come before the latter part of the week. Names for the post of permenent agent-general to carry the Dawes plan Into effect are being discussed in conference circles since the announcement announce-ment that the French will agree to the evacuation of the Ruhr on eondi-ions eondi-ions which it seems likely th.e Germans Ger-mans will accept. James A. Logan, American representative on 'the reparation re-paration commission ; Dwight W. Morrow of J. P. Morgan and company com-pany and Paul D. Cravath are mentioned men-tioned frequently. Owen D. Young of the Dawes committee com-mittee seems to be generally regarded In conference circles as the ideal man to Initiate the Dawes plan but his announcement that he would only consider taking the post temporarily makes the selection of his successor necessary at an early date. The "big fourteen" the allied and German delegation leaders met for an hour and a half at number 10. Downing street and heard M. Herriot's Her-riot's reports of his Paris trip. They then briefly considered the one re. maining problem within the purview of the conference proper that of the allied railway men remain on the German lines. This Issue is so closely connected with that of the evacuation of the Ruhr that both seem likely to bo settled at the same time although the Ruhr issue will he kept outside the conference. |