Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
DE VALERA ACCEPTS FOR
 CARRYING OUT TRUCE
OBSERVERS REGARD PROS PECTS FOR SETTLEMENT OF IRISH QUESTION BRIGHTER AFTER DE VALERA STATEMENT
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wireJ


 LONDON. July 9.-with something like an immense sigh of relief the entire country has greeted the news of the cessation of warfare in Ire land and Eamonn de vaiera's coming conference with the British prime minister at London. which it is fer vently hoped will lead to full restora- tion of peace. the prospects of which even the more cautious political ob- servers regard as being brighter than for long time.
 The general wording of De yalera-s acceptance of a conference is inter- preted in some quarters uere as based on the necessity of the Irish republi- can leader feeling his way with his own followers. It is thought, how ever, that a truce deliberately eu1- parked upon cannot well be delib erately discarded and that alone is a consideration of great promise.
 The terms of the truce. which be- gins at noon Monday. were agreed to at British military headquarters in Dublin this afternoon. Tne proyi- sions of the truce cover fully all the ground for temporary peace be- tween the active Irish workers and the crown forces. All attacks. searches and raids. surveillance and provocations are to be abandoned by both sides.
 Mir. de yalera's acceptance of the responsibility for fuifillment Of the truce by the Irish republican army is held to dispel the idea in some quar- ters that the most active branch of the Sim Fein is beyond control Of the political leaders influences. Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre- l tary for Ireland, will remain at the Irish office Sunday. watching the situation. As Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier, is remaining in Lon Lloyd Georges principal task next week will be to bring him and Mir de Valera together
 1 In a manifesto issued at Dublin | this afternoon the republican leader calls upon the people of Ireland to ] prove by their actions that this is | struggle of an organized nation. but warns them against undue con idence" in the peace discussions He urged upon them &anpendins determination to endure all that may still be necessary. and fortitude such as you have shown fin all your recent suffeEings. which alone" he declared, will lead to the peace you desire"
 TRUCE TERMS ACCEPTED l DUBLIN, July e-Truce terms were agreed to at o'clock this af- ternoon at British military headquar- texs. General Sir Nevil MScReady military csl4lIl. l.7 der in Ireland. Col onei Brind and A.y- conc. under secretary in the office Of rn--Sa1a secretary for Ireland, acted for the l British army. and Commandants Robert C. Barton and E. J. Duggan. the Irish republican army.
 According to the Irish Bulletin. or gan of the Dali Eireann. it was agreed on behalf of the British | army.
 First, that there be no incoming troops of the Royal Irish contabu- l lary and auxiliaries and shipments of munitions into Ireland and no move ments for military purposes except in. the maintenance of drafts.
 Second. that there be no provoca- tive display of forces. armed or dis armed.
 Third. that all provisions of the truce apply to the martial law area, just as for the rest of Ireland. Fourth, that there be no ps.rsui. of | Irish officers and men or search for war material and military stores Fifth, that there be no secret agents noting descriptions or move ments of, and no interference with the movements of Irish military men and civilians and no attempt to dis cover the haunts and habits of Irish officers and men.
 Sixth. that there be no search for. or observance of lines of communica- tion.
 Seventh. that there be no search | for messengers.
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