The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-09
IN
IRELAND STOPS
BEFORE TRUCE
Peace Conference VIII
Be Held Next
Week

DUBLIN, July 9.-Eamonn De
Valera, the republican leader. is
sued manifesto this afternoon
urging national unity during the
peace negotiations with "unbend-
ing determination to endure all
that is still necessary. With this
is coupled warning against "un-
due confidence ia the result.
LONDON. July Q s-Prcmirr Lloyd
George will. % was nuthorltatviely
stated this afternoon. accept Eamonn
'"NalH"ru n proposal Of yesterday and
meet tn" republican leader to discuss
the ha~is for q formal conference,
The meeting vii probably occur next
week
The Irish office stated this after
noon that Eumon DcNatern had Is
sued Instructions to his supporters to
cease all attacks upon the crown
forces and civilians and discontinue
military maneuycrs ~ all kinds
Tn" Instructions from Mr.. poNalera,
the irish office said also were to
pruhinit the use Of arms. to abstain
from Interference with public or pri-
vatc property. and to discontinue and
prevent action likely TO cause dis
turhHnco OF the peace which might
nocos~itgte military Interference
Tho Instructions II was added,
w"rc directive from noon on Mon
day
An air ~ the greatest optimism this
morning prcyHded the prcmier's off
DIHl r"sid'uro and the Irish office,
whore the belief was freely voiced
that there was every reason o. hope
tn" hlnud-hoi in Ireland was near
iuE am end
EarI Sc.~ King.
u De- understood th" details uf tho
tutthrpmiug conference will uudoubt-
cdly h' discussed over tho week END
nt thoqurrs court whore Mr Lloyd
George By entertaining the prcmicrs Of
the dummions
EIrl Middleton South Irish union
ist leader. reached London this morn
ing from Dublin and was almost inn
W'dHt'ly received I'm audience by
King George u is Understood that
Do" reported To- IN" king details OF yea
t"rdnys mom'ntous conference at
which the truce was arranged.
tn" Who'll" country this morning
was s"cthinr with talk over peace
IN Ireland, which was tho one alb
sorh.ng topic of conversation.
Earl Middleton said that ho mud his
colleagues hHd achieved their object
Ht th" conference yesterday and that
further progress toward peace was
H question 90 %" discussed by Mr.
lluyd-6"urg" and Mr BcNHi"ra.
Sentiment in ireland % hp said. "is
uvrrW hclWiuClF iu favor Uf settle
mont and there is frIN"nt hope II VIII
h' possible Co urriy" az @ solution that
VIII Doe permanent
Nr Lloyd sGturgr loft tpr EhcqucrR
b. |..H
company with General Jan Christian
SHUTS and other dominion premiers
who are iu London tu attend the inn
prrul conference.
90 seemed probable that during
the wr,k end arrangements would
Gee made for the m"'tinE between the
Rri'iHh prime minister and Mr. De-
\ilaorn
Iurrtastr of Praor
The London Times today expressed
tho b'lt,f that "th, end pf this Soc
ular trouble, ruuous 90 ireland and
huri Htiug tu this country is within
measurable distance
The turuulri, IrWGrliur upon the
uNtTturl NAVY ilrI that Sir $Dyii Mac
Ready military commander In lre-
land WIS able tu drive through tho
streets uf Dublin yesterday In fun
! uniform and unattended but without
l mulosatluu said.
"iI,ru b. p't.". MOT simply In pros
| prrf. hut Iu furtpsi'"
o. expressed hrlI'f that further
urhurE in ireland would hv impos-
] -Ihlr. adding 900 au,Ws tH though tho
] last chapter of hluud-h,d and misery
/ rs ut lougth closed
Military patrols vDr, Withdrawn
| from the streets uf Dublin last even
/ ing says a Central NrWH dispatch
| from that city M,nH of the police
] uuNiltrIt. wore walking tho streets