OCR Text |
Show ffwAiiiriiwmgnt ii Sttc SAN RBMO, April 25. (By The Associated As-sociated Press). The agreement between be-tween Premier Millerand and Lloyd George concerning Germany was presented pre-sented to the supremo council late this afternoon, and will form the basis of a very stiff note to Germany which will be ready for signature tomorrow by Great Britain, France and Italy, Jupan and Belgium. The United Slates will not sign tho note. Either the declaration, or an authoritative authori-tative condensation, will be made pub- iiu lumorrow, iir. ijioya ueorge announced an-nounced tonight. "The document is the result of private pri-vate conversations between Premier Millerand and Germany which resulted in complete agreement upon tho policy pol-icy to be adopted," said the British prime minister. Mr. Lloyd Georgo, replying to questions, ques-tions, also said: "We have discouraged the use of military means to enforce the treaty when not necessary to use them. My statement to the house of commons is perfectly clear. My view is that Germany Ger-many should not be preventod from restoring re-storing order in Germany. ' No one has tho right to nay we are not prepared to use military force to enforce the treaty." It is understood from quite another sourco than Mr Lloyd George, that one extremely important point in the agreement between the British and French premiers defines it to be in the interest of Franco to fix, at a meeting to be held early In May In a Belgian city, whore representatives ot the allies will meet representatives of Germany, a sum Germany must pay jthe allies Immediately. It is even said ;that tho allies have tentatively fixed an annual payment of three billion (marks, pre-war exchange, for thirty I j ears, as a suitable payment, but the I German government will be asked In I the meantime to make the proposal of a lump sum. |