Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
PREMIER GEORGE. WILL MEET S|NN FEN LEADER IN
 ENGLAND TODAY
British Cabinet Members Will Face Dail Eireann Delegates Across Confer ence Table In London
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 LONDON, Oct. 10.-The premier and other representatives of the British government and the delegates of the Dail Eireann will face each other across the conference table in the cabinet room at the premiers official residence tomorrow morning
 MT. Lloyd George, members of the cabinet and several officials of the Irish office discussed this afternoon tomorrow's conference. It is under stood the procedure favored is a speech of welcome by the premier, after which he will outline the meth ods the government proposes for dealing with the various phases of the question. Mir. Arthur Griffith. the Sim Feiner leader, is expected to reply. The program for the first day takes the form of open conver- sation with a view to arriving at some definite basis upon which ne- gotiations looking to an Irish settle ment can proceed.
 Either side may raise some con- troversial subject. There is the question of the release of the in- termed men. One delegate said to- day it was not the intention to men tion this subject for the present. Nevertheless, the government is pre- pairing a reply to such a request and has summoned General Sir Nevil MacReady and General Tudor of the forces in Ireland, the head of the police, from Dublin to advise the government, should the proposal be made.
 The services of these generals will also be, useful when arrangements are suggested for stricter observance of the truce, which both the govern ment and the Sim Feiners desire. Both generals have been charged by the Sim Fein with provoking the people, and their orders to come to London confirms the impression that the intention is to avoid all causes of friction.
 MT. Lloyd George. also has been publicly asked to bring before the conference the Sim Fein boycott of English goods which has been hurt full to British trade and has caused much irritation here. It is not likely | the conference will concern itself with this at this stage or that the Sim Fein will agree to remove the boycott as part of trade policy fol- | lowing upon a settlement.
 The cabinet is said to have dis cussed the possibility of extending the scope of the conference and in- viting Ulster to send delegates. This is a matter for the premier to decide The Sim F'ein delegates are here only as the spokesmen of those they rep resent, and the premier might invite Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier and Lord Middleton, representative oi the south of Ireland unionists, ana Sir Horace Plunkett, dominion homo ruler, and their friends.
 | Tho Sim AEaiu has not aSSanfed TT any joint conference and it is de clared would object strongly to form ing one of three or four party con ference.
 Mr. de Valera is believed to hay, plan of local self government fol I Ulster within an Irish state, more at 1 tractive to the northeast than it l present status, and it is probable thi. will be put forward at the conference 1 The real cruX, as stated by an of ficial today, is not finance or the ex tent of Listers local powers, but nee essary severance of Ulster from tn, imperial parliament, where it now hai representation it desires to maintain
 The Sim Fein desires no represen tation in the imperial parliament, ant if it accepts a place in the Britisl commonwea it desires no closer af filiation than Canada and other do mlniOnS. The Slnn FelnerS Oecidr they are bound to set forth Ireland claim for complete separation, which they have pointed out. is their man date from their constituencies. An recession from that position will b made at price. bringing in Ulster and the Ulster question. thus is ex peeted to assume importance an may again prove the stumbling bloc to settlement.
 The British delegation include three liberals, David Lloyd George Winston Spencer Churchill and Si Hamar Greenwood, all of whom too part in framing Mir. Asquith's hom rule bill, which Austen Chamberlain Lord Birkenhead and Sir Lamin Worthington- Evans, the other thre
 British representatives, as unionist! fought so bitterly against on Ulster behalf Since that time. however, MI Lloyd George has said the govern l, ment must safeguard Listers in
 terests.
 CREAM OF WHEAT HEAD DIE