Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
ADJOURlVNIEll|'OF r.
DAuSATlSFIE.S
BRITISH HEADS
Believed to Be Favorable to
Chances For Ratification
of Pact.
Vote is ~ to Al in Favor Of
Postponing Debate
Until Jan. 3.


nrh;r ~ ., ~
~ NDs slie' 20 3A 2 ::s
soc1ated Prcss.)@Te3eEramS To
members of the Dali Eireann.
which has taken a recess until
the Anglo-Irish treaty. began to
come in today from their fespec-
tivc constituencies. most OF them
s.ronsly favoring ratification
Following the lead of Clare
county council, which Yesterday
adopted resolution urging
Eamonn dc Valera. the county's
representative in the Dali to work
for ratification. tho county council
of Csavan today sent a telegram
to Its representative urging the
same course.
Mrs. Sson Connolly of Dublin
whose husband was executed as
result of the 1916 rebellion in
mess message express'ng a desire ior
was sas;sf;ed that the treatr 70.
hand die.l tn wjn
".
1.o,do, r,ac safpX ~. Ascot.
ated prass l-Tba D,iI I,;ra.nn,s a.
1ourrment of fnr+,,er ~ dehs+a ~, ~,
I1;sh ,,ean. tro.t,. ,,rt;, Isn,,e 81
.horrt, aor,;. ~ a,,,.r";aa -. ,1n@
cnn.iSarad -. S.nae,h1a =. - -, ~ at,.noas
te'r rat;st; 40 I0'I1 Dc aoS ~ tns Si.o'isse
tu.oen 10 nan+.niin1 fsct;nns tha
Dali mem hers will deliver no sneeches
touchinr on the treaty dnrinr the ne
riod of adjournment. no narticiDation
in public meetings al which the treaty
is discussed but it lis believed the
Irish people will get together and agl-
LdLS 1OI IdIllCduOu.
various asrlcultural ana business
associations ana CIVIC oodies IN ire
iano. are saio 70 De plahn1nx meet1ngs
10 pass lesoIutlons iaVoFins the HeAIy,
ano' athouen II Is recognized :tnat
there Will be some deciara1lons
against acceptance II S -oeueVeo Ine
large maJorty VIII supPOit Ine stAhu
OF Arthur Gr1mth. Mlcnaea Co4lns. and
the1r treaty advocales: Inc aoJouIn-
ment per1od Will thus De nearH
equivalent 10 a popuiAI IeIe1Sao uni.
Mulrahvss Sneech InarnRtanA
mr., r..,,,,. ....'....s,.-...-..
1870 nvSl..rsL .Is~sS-.9
M Mss -. Huon - SIs - 49,
80, SI..s,, IS ~
10y: SIist -. o!aA. ~ " III p ..astaSs,
a. 10y s...ns ~ @ nt."aseS ~
~ ~, "niSI ho ~. t,LI y. g.
lne -.
suppoII' s: eos GaIi e.lni ~ SSSl
iisi,,i1s IleI' % m mi.lat e. o Hps CIV -
-. ".N:oW"' $50. e" tGs.. ~ a.
the repupi'cah ai iiis as.4 Ie
country
Some OF the correspondenLs afsc
de Valera's loss of prestige. az mdi >
Gated by the vote for adjournment
which he opposed.
vrrec4 I'm pr;sior,ex
a uuesuo' IS idlseo III -, n1nsldno a
20 no" 'he aoJou,h1hent N. WIN allect tue
pusltion on lug <iIln reiners IN pI.son
VINO were la1eiy reported as aDout 10
IsceNe anlhesIs' aSo S,.a, az ~ sa,
.ile sa.s - III ~ -
s ro" w @ u,,e ,,.Lh ~ ~ ns b,aa e,,an ..as ~
;a..,.s ' ~ ''>o0
Tha ,,,h,i, corresnonden+ of the
vyastminstar Gazette while hopins
and believing that the treaty will be
ratified saws in that case the Sim Fein
would still have to be reckoned with.
Empha sizing that the Sim Fein is not
satisfied with the treaty. he says it is
| difficult for the English people to ap-
preciate the earnestness of the ex-
IRENE republicans OF ireiano. 70 Whose
! nature connro1nlse IS endrelS aAen.
Inc corresuohaeHt auo! on
named observer as oecia5ins lna. nun- .;,,
r. IL. ..a.+,. &, r,+;6od ~,+;re IN h;ttar
5:u:,,. !, !,,s tiea.s - eaon 49, =. i.;nat;nn III
-t,atra,. -, 80 .srannen+ and WAY
hacan,e Sinn Eei,, within the Sim
Fe;n
|
| Dublin, Dec. 22-1'he amendment
! introduced was seconded by oppon-
| ents Of the treaty, called Tor conunn-
Gus sit.i''gs uas s,,an anu orei on .ha tra.tv.s
ratifjcation or rejection. The defeat Of
the amendment automatically decided
! the motion. With few exceptions, 50
| far as could be observed. the vote
followed the party lines OF those ia
voring or opposing the treaty.
Nobody tonight believes Of course.
that if a vote had been taken on the
treaty itself, the majority would have
| been SO great as the vote on the ad-
| journment motion gave its support
/ ers but there is no doubt in the
! minds of those who have been fol
! lowing the debates carefully that this
/ vote roughly approxiInates the senti-
| ments for and against the treaty
| This is denied by some of the oppo.
] nents of the treaty.
4 In fact, Countess Markievicz. one ,ol
| the strongest opponents of the treaty
seconded Mr.. Collins proposal. appar'
her her satirical seconding speech, tn,