HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-9-1, Page 3NEGOTIATI f I `.`FOO .•
BETWEEN`DEVALIRA AND LLOYD GEORGE
Reply of Sinn Fein to British Premier's Proposals Leaves
Room for Continuing the Peace Parleys Though
Couched in Uncivil Terms..
A despatch from Dublin soys: The
Dail Eireann's reply to the British
peace proposals is now in Lloyd
George's hands, although the Shan
Fein leaders refuse to admit tlie, feet,
insisting that it will not be presented
until after the public session of the
Dail last week, Gong .. m ant Robert Cabinet for Southern business amen in
Barton of the Irish Republican ,army, whom Ulster has confidence. The a
who has acted os courier in the past, South is said to be willing to do this,
left Dublin. • Wednesday last carrying but Ulster so far has refused to budge;
the communication with him, and was from the position she has won under
to have handed ,it in at 10 Downing the Home Rule Act,
street on Thursday. It will probably A despatch from London says:: The
be published in London at the same British Cabinet sat two hours on
time as de Velcro announces it to the; Thursday night discussing the reply,
Dais, 1 of the Irish Republican "Cabinet' to
The documex:t, the correspondent is Prime Minister Lloyd George's letter,
accept the guarantees offered and east e
in her lot`with the rest of Ireland.
One of these guarantees is suggest-
ed in the form of an agreement to
hold a new election immediately,
guaranteeing election to the Irish Poe •
liament and representation an nee
told on the best authority, is a .� th t Apar `o , f August 13 Alter the sitt°ng it was
,,taF4Cf(,{N.C�.,.FQRr•.TF1 ;HOL.IPAYa..
TERMS 4FPEACE PACT KNEEN
Ul!1JTED SIAM:AND ;cE1ANY
A despatch from Berlin says:—The
peace treaty between •Ger stony and •
the United States, whish was signed:
on Thursdaay, consists of three articles,
the preamble setting sections two and.:
five of the P,:rter-Knox peaeee
tesiloi
tion, Article 1 says
"Germny has undertaken to accord
to the United States, and the United •
States shall have and enjoy, al' the:
rights, privileges, indemnities, roparra..,'
tion: or advantages specified in the
aforsaid joint resolution of the Con-;
gre:s of the United States of July 2,
1921, including all the rights and pad
vantages stipulated for the benefit of
the United States in the treaty of
Yersaanllee, . which the Unite A Statex'
shall fully enjoy notwithstanding the
fact that such treaty h,; s not been
ratified by the United Sates."
Article 2 says: "The United States
will not be bound by the Television*of Part 1 of the treaty of Versailles,.
nor any provision of than treaty re -
luting to the League of Nations
clauses, and neither by any measure,
of the League or its Connell or As-
sembly, without giving, express con,
se t thereto,"
It says, furthermore, that while the,
United States is entitled to p•articipatei
en the Reparations Commission or any'
other Commission set up of the basis
of the treaty of Versailles, the United
States is not obliged to do this.
Diplomacy's Tongue.
••Noy+, ha.v enal$ 1 gNt duat i titer
The French are alarmed and resent-
eptly at first sight a flat turndown, officially announced that no infarma=
1921 WESTERN CROP
Guiding the Forces of
Nature.
•
MONTREAL STORAGE fol over the re ort reaching. Paris Tliat farmer is 'wise -indeed, who ob
of the British offer but, like de tied as to the nature of the reply 'of F EOUAI; LAST YEAR'S!
FULL UP U.S. GRAIN „ that English is to be the official Jan- serves that tete silent forces of r>atore
t!.,lera's speeches, is , qualified byall Mr, Lloyd George's response to at ge of the Waslungton Disarm -,by proper control and direction may
pe , amen . Cer.ereizce, It is easy to;.be made to contribute to his wants
Sorts of conditions and restrictions,' would be made public, Ore Ha id Yet be Made if fir..*tney Tre%:: from Chicacto ;� ' .p tills 'uneasiness, Fre ,cls'' and to hex: a mon to' us lel r to a*=
Pay nr _ an s r -change o
leaving an opz'ring for further nego- It is understoc:! that troth -will toe I
tiati n- It is 'brusque in tone almost read to the session of the Irish Re-'
Weather is Dry,
OU.St. Cori; a's G'air. ihas been the lsn.Qnage of dir'onnaey°•inspiring, t:eait'ful an:I ante?lige t
o a. .. .'. �, . , k ,-. �, : : Q far eelit�ariea clazee the pass ng of work. For example, to such a farrier
to the point of being insulting, and publican Parliament;" in Dublin and: A despa*oil Froin pt,;;wa sacs, A de --patch from nti pe„ a}•s:
r a -, a have agreed to live- Grain shippers ate wowing uneasy.Latin as a "i`nv ng tarrgize and dlpla-. the many o xnor unities v. e, eh are
anueh dt:,; ends' an Lloyd .Georges Pa i aneantime beth sides s � Telegraphnv reports cover,r� the p �' g
• .ssecrecy, The Bra ish • . . e West. over the, enormous movement. ex nioe 's media= 1'rensh has been re- present for changing pate:atial plant.
Ciente m peso ing at, If he will Teal e;bserve .tract „stock and crop situation in t'n , �, girded as the a^cente3 s emb in inteten feed into that u:hich is available armed
!se it . is written for the consumption Cabulict, approved ler. Lloyd Georges„ have fast been received by the Ile- Unite,, States grain through Eastern p
e ^c it is learned and it is • front ray.norCaraclian elevators at Atlantic ports nat,or. i eanaerer>>ces. ,for adding nitrogenous and wege t;}l: se
of Ireland rather than.England .Rid, r �tgn , ., , gnrtnnent of A.gricultare f P .- a S�'ei.sail'ca in I919 saw English ir-', material to the a:,il, are quickly seers
make corresponding allowances, and, understccd the negotiations will cep vial Deputy Ministers and principal says The Manitoba Free Press.
if the tone does not enrage his fol-! tinue. ! !officials of the agricultural depart -The newspaper claims to be privy. 7xodaceal as a canfcren�e large:we. ani t".len advantage of. y
g , a+ :s i dere was a kind of entering wedge natures attempts in everyoss b,e
'were, causing pressure an -him to I It is under, .00d that the Repirli-: ,mems of the three prairie provinces, to information that at present what
1' '
• ' „ Etter rakes no mention of a show that the : i l of are known as the Bay Part Elevators, that stuck, as the Supreme Council of way to clothe the fields and the wil-
bnr.1.'oaf the negotiations, hopes for Lean 1 n i All go to .ho ,t pP y j c, the Allies nava ctarraes to its proceed= der pea rrltdi v4getation In doing this
settlement e are still od !republic, . but enun-iates the principle r,c in the West t is aa: