INDUSTRIAL CRISIS.

Miners and changed situation.

Tomorrow's meeting.

An important discussion took place today in connection with the industrial crisis.

The Executive Committee of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain meeting in London this morning had before them the full official figures and final result of the strike ballot.

Our correspondent understands that the Executive considered again the question of bringing up a recommendation to the delegate meeting of miners to be held tomorrow at the Central Hall, Westminster, in view of the fresh developments which have occurred since the last meeting, when it was resolved not to make any recommendations.

It is recognised that since then the position has changed considerably.

At the conclusion of the Executive meeting, which lasted over two hours, Mr Robert Smillie, on being asked if any recommendation was to be made from the Executive to the national delegate conference tomorrow, replied: "We cannot say yet as we do not know."

This afternoon the meeting of the Triple Industrial Alliance, says the Press Association is expected to prove the determining factor in the crisis which confronts the labour world. Discussing the situation, one of the delegates declared that although less dark than yesterday, the outlook was very serious.

"The position hangs on a thread," he added."But only as a last resort is drastic action likely to be decided upon."

GERMANY MUST PAY.

President Wilson in agreement.

Paris, Tuesday - The 'Echo de Paris' writing with regard to Monday's sitting of the Peace Conference, says, in addition to the Albanian question, the Council of Ten displayed a favourable attitude towards Polish claims to Danxig.

The 'Journal' adds that the Council of Ten is determined to hasten its labours, and an early date will be fixed on by which a good many problems will have to be settled.

The correspondent of the 'New York Tribune' learns from a good source that President Wilson is in agreement with the view that Germany must be made to pay to her fullest capacity.

It is believed that the draft proposals comprise the military and naval disarming of Germany.

DIFFICULT PATIENT.

Clemenceau Convalescent.

Paris, Tuesday - M. Clemenceau had a very quiet day yesterday and received practically no callers.