davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article XII.

Until the expiration of one month
from the passing of the act of Par
lament for the ratification of this
instrument the powers of the Par
lament and Government OF the Irish
Free State shall not be eXercisable
as respects northern Ireland, and
the provisions of the Government
OF Ireland act OF 1920 shall so far
as they relate to northern Ireland
remain of full force and effect, and
no election shall be held for the re-
turn Of members to serve in the
Parliament of the Irish Free State
for the constituencies of northern
Ireland unless resolution Is passed
by both houses of Parliament of
northern Ireland in favor OF holding
such elections before the end of
said month.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article XVII.

BY way of provisional arrange
ment for the administration OF
southern ireland during the interval
which must elapse between the date
hereof and the constitution of Par
lament and a government, of the
Irish Free State i'll accordance there
with, steps shall be taken forthwith
for suInmoning a meeting of the
members of Parliament elected for
the constituencies in southern Ire
land since the passing or the gov
ernmen; Of Ireland act in 1920 and
for constituting Il provisional gov
ernment. And the British Govern
Inent shan take steps necessary to
transfer 10 such provisional govern
men- the powers and machinery
requisite for the discharge of its
duties, provided that every member
of such provisional government
shall have signified in writing his
or her acceptance of this instrument.
But this arrangement shall no. con
tinue in force beyond the expira-
ton OF twelve months from the date
hereof
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article XIV.

At any time after the date hereof
the Government OF northern ireland
and the provisional Government OF
southern Ireland, hereinafter consti-
tuted, may be met for the purpose
OF discussing provisions, subject TO
which the last OF the foregoing arii-
Gle Is TO operate in The event Of no
such address as Is therein mentioned
and presented. and those provisions
may include: (A safeguards with
regard 90 patronage in northern
ireland. tB) safeguards with regard
TO the collection OF revenue in north
crn ireland. (C) safeguards with
regard TO import and export duties
affecting the trade and industry OF
northern Ireland, Cd safeguards for
the minorities in northern Ireland,
CE) settlement OF financial relations
between northern ireland and the
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
WARRANT IS ISSUED
FOR CHAS. v. MORSE
Information Sworn Out to
Await the Arrival OF vOy-
ager From France.
SONS GIVE ASSURANCES
Say Father Will Hurry to
Washington to Prepare
His Defence.
SONS GIVE ASSURANCES
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Burenn,
Washington, ID. e., Dee. @.
a general warrant for the arrest OF
Charles w. Morse on allegations in
volving conspiracy and embezzlement
has been issued in the District OF CO.
lumbia at the request of Peyton Cor
don. Federal District Attorney
The sons OF Mr.. Morse here have
made public a letter written by their
attorney to Mr.. Gordon, Offering all
papers md records for any investiga-
tion desired and giving assurance that
Mr.. Morse would hurry to Washington
end prepare his defence.
The warrant was requested. it is un-
derstood. to insure the custody Of Mr..
Morse II this becomes necessary. In
tho present situation 1t is possible it
may not he served 1t has not been
presented to the Marshal in Washing
ton.
Should officials determine 10 arrest
Mr.. Morse when he lands In New York
warrant In the New York jurisdiction
based on the Washington warrant and
then take him before a United States
Commissioner for removal proceedings.
II became known to-day that Mr..
Morse was released from the Atlanta
Penitentiary by Precedent Taft largely
on the motion or counsel for the credi-
tors of the Metropolitan Steamship
Company. The lawyers needed his testi-
mony In an equity suit against the New
Haven Railroad. which was accused OF
seizing two of the Metropolitan's steam
ships.
Mr.. Taft, remembering n Cincinnati
case in which Cincinnati banker re-
covered remarkably from a supposedly
incurable case of Brights disease i'm
mediately after being released. was
moved to action In the case OF Mr..
Morse. The prisoner ives examined by
boards Of physicians end then by an
army board. He was removed from the
peni,entiary to Fort Mcpherson, where
ne was supposed to be IL dying con-
iition. Another army board passed on
his case and said that Nr. Morse should
be removed to Hot springs. Ark, for
confinement or he would die.
When the time came to remove Mr..
Morse the physicians held that II was
impossible TO move him from Fort Nc
Phorson without causing his death
These reports were made by three
different boards. On this showing he
was ordered released. He went 20 New
York and then to Germany and returned
much improved. He went again to Ger
many for long stay and apparently
recovered.
Meantime counsel for the Metropolitan
Steamship Company creditors could get
no interest from him In their case. He
refused TO help prepare II although he
had operated the Metropolitan Com
pany and had a big interest at stake.
it develops that official inquiry was
made OF physicians who acted In the
Morse case and Il was held that n
man might possibly put himself In the
condition In which Mr.. Morse was when
he was released but that he was so
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article III.

Subject to provisions hereinafter
set out, the position of the Irish
rial Parliament, the Government
and otherwise shall be that of the
Dominion Of Canada, and the law,
practice and constitutional usage
governing the relationship of the
Crown, or representative of the
Crown, and the Imperial Parliament
to the Dominion of Canada shall
govern their relationship to the
Irish Free State.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article Nv.

The oath 10 be taken by the MEM
bers Of the Parliament of the Irish
Free State shall be in the following
form:
II do solemnly swear true faith
and allegiance to the Constitution of
the Irish Free State as by law estab-
lished. and that / will be faithful TO
his Majesty King George V. and his
heirs and successors by law, in
virtue of the common citizenship of
Ireland with Great Britain and her
adherents to and membership of
the group of nations forming the
British commonwealth OF nations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article vi.

Until an arrangement has been
made between the British and Irish
Governments whereby the Irish Free
State undertakes her own coastal de-
fence. defence by sea Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland shall be undertaken
by his Majestys imperial forces.
but this shall not prevent the con-
struction or maintenance by the
Government Of the Irish Free State
OF such vessels as are necessary for
the protection OF the revenue or the
fisheries. The foregoing provisions
OF this article shall be reviewed at "A
conference of representatives of the
British and Irish Governments 10 be
held at tho expiration OF five years
from the date hereof with view to
the undertaking by Ireland OF
share in her own coastal defence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article XVI.

Neither the Parliament of the
Irish Free State nor the Parliament
or northern Ireland shall make any
law so as to either directly or indi-
rectly endow any religion or pro-
hioit or restrict the free exercise
thereof or give any preference or
impose any disability on the account
of religious belief or religious status
or affect prejudicially the right of
any child to attend school receiv-
ing public money, without attend
ing the religious instruction of the
school, or make any discrimination
as respects State aid between
schools under the management OF
the different religious denomina-
tions, or divert from any religious
denomination or any educational in
stitution any OF its property except
for public utility purposes and Oh
the payment of compensation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article VII.

The Government Of the Irish Free
State shall afford to his MaJesty's
imperial force (a) in time of peace
such harbor and other facilities as
are indicated in the annex hereto
or such other facilities as may
from time to time be asreed between
the British Government and the
Government OF the Irish Free state,
and OBJ in time of war or OF strained
relations with foreign Power such
harbor and other facilities as the
British Government may require for
the purposes Of such defence, as
aforesaid
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article v.

liability for service of the public debt
of the United Kingdom as existing
at the date thereof and toward the
payment OF war pensions as existing
on that date in such proportion as
may be fair and equitable, having
regard for any just claims on the
part Of Ireland by way Of setoff or
counter claim. the amount of such
sums being determined. in default of
agreem, 1T, by the arbitration of one
or more independent persons eing
citizens of the British Empire.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article XIII.

For the purpose of the last fore
going article the powers of the Par
lament OF Southern Ireland under
the Government Of Ireland Act OF
1920, to elect members Of the Coun-
ell of ireland. shall. after the Par
lament of the Irish Free state Is
constituted, be exercised by that
Parliament
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article l.

Ireland shall have the same con-
stitutional status In the community
Of nations known as the British
Empire as the Dominion of Canada.
the Commonwealth OF Australia.
the Dominion of New Zealand and
the Union Of South Africa, with
parliament having powers to make
laws for peace and order and good
government in ireland, and an ex-
ecutive responsible to that Parlia-
ment, and shall be styled and known
as the Irish Free State.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

Irish Free State, Cd establishment
and powers of a local militia in
northern ireland and the relation Of
the defence forces of the Irish Free
State and OF northern Ireland re-
spectively, and II at any such meet
ing provisions are agreed to the
same shall have effect as il they
We're included amongst the provisions
subject TO which the powers Of Par
lament and of the Government of
the Irish Free State are TO be exer-
disable in northern Ireland under
Article XIV. hereof.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article Ill.

A representative Of me Crown in
Ireland shall be appointed in like
manner as the Governor-General Of
Canada and In accordance with the
practice observed in making such
appointments.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article VIII.

With view 10 securing observ.
ance OF the principle OF international
limitation Of arrnaments. u the Gov
ernment Of the Irish Free state es-
tablishes and maintains q military
defence force the establishment
thereof shall not exceed In size such
proportion Of tho military establish
inents maintained in Great Britain
as that which the population OF Ire
land bears 20 the population OF Groat
Britain
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

L0 DON, Dec. q (Associated
Press The articles Of agreement In
the "Treaty Between Great Britain
and Ireland" as the agreement
reached last night Is designated, are
textuaIly as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
NEW york POST OFFICE
RECEIPTS GROW S79, ,O86
Total in NoUember S4,726, $50
ShoUs Healthy Business.
;pecial Despatch to THE NEW YORK HESAlp
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnsllinrtnfi. u. O.. Dec. o. (

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEHAiD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. g.. Dec q.
The New York postal receipts rose
S79,0s6 In November above the figures
for November OF last year
The Postmaster-Generar tabulatior
to-day showed total receipts in Novem-
Der In New York city 10 be st.726.s30.
Postal officials said The increase in
postal business at New York Is healthy
business sign. Greater business fot
commercial enterprise. they say Is at
once reflected in increased receipts at
the larger post Offices.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article X.

Article X.
The Government of the Irish Free
State agrees to pay fair compensa-
ton, on terms not less favorable
than those accorded by the act of
1920, to judges officials, members of
the police forces and other public
servants who are discharged by it
or who retire in consequence OF the
change OF government effected in
pursuance of the hereof paragraph:
Provided that this agreement shall
not apply to members OF the aux
iliary police force or persons re-
cruited in Great Britain for the
Royal Irish Constabulary during the
two years next preceding the date
hereof. The British Government
will assume responsibility for such
compensation or pensions as may
be payable to any of these excepted
persons.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

peerfoot Farm snusages. Made OF best
materials and with the greatest care at tho
Farm at scarborough Mass. Get the gen
uinc -idr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Contained on Page Twelve.

M1AMI-Apply Tree Information Bureau. SO
". flasles ST., Miami. for apartments and
houscs by month or scascn.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Continued on Page Eight.

0reenbrier. White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
overnight from New York. Perfect for
rest aad recuperatIon. Bookings. Plaxa,-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article TX.
rLoRrDA-ArLANrc COAST LINE offer.

The ports Of Great Britain and the
Irish Free State shall be freely open
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Article XVIII.

This instrument shall be sub
mitted forthwith by his Majesty's
Government for the approval of
Parliament and by the Irish sigma
tories 10 a meeting summoned for
the purpose OF members elected to
sit in the House OF Commons OF
southern Ireland. and IL approved,
il shall be ratified by the necessary
legislation.
Signed on behalf of the British
delegation:
LLOYD GEORGE.
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN.
BIVEENHEAp.'
WINSTON CuUEcHILL.
WoRrHINGToN EVANS.
HAMAR GREENwooD.
GORDON HEwART
on behalf OF the Irish Delega-
ton:
ATT or GRIogHTuA.
(Arthur Grifith)
Michael O. o. SILEAIN.
michael Collins).
RIoBARD BARTUN.
(Robert c. Bartou).
T.. s. DuGAN.
(Eamon J. Duggan).
SEoRsA GHAsGArN u DHUBHTHAIGH.
George Gavan Duffy.
Dated the 9Th OF December, 1921.
An annex IS attached to the treaty.
Clause I specifies that Admiralty prop
erty and rights a the dockyard port Of
Berehaven arc 20 be retained as a pres
h.. n ftf
facilities for coastal defence by mir AZ
Queenstown. Belfast, Lough ard Lough-
swilly rcmain under British care. pro-
vision al.. being made for oil, fuel and
storage.
Clause provides that a convention
shall be mado between the two Govern
mcnts 70 give effect to the following con-
ditions: That submarine cables shall not
be landed or wireless stations for COM
municatlon with places outside OF Ireland
established except by agreement with
the British Government, that existing
cable rights and wireless concessions
shalt not be withdrawn except by agree
ment with the British Government. and
that the British Government shall be
entitled to land additional submarine
cables or establish additional wireless
stations for communication with places
outside OF Ireland that lighthouses
buoys. beacons. &C.. shall be maintained
by the Irish Government and not be re-
moved or added to except by agrcemen
with the British Government. .5nt war
signal stations shall be closed down and
left In charge OF care and maintenance
parties. the Government OF the Irish
Free state being offered the option OF
taking them over and working them Cor
commercial purposes. subject to Adj
miralty inspection and guaranteeing the
upkeep or existing telegraphic communi-
ation thercwith.
Clause 3 provides that q convention
shall be made between tire two Govern.
ments for the regulation Of civil COM
munication by air.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

choics or thru trsins on ConVenieN'
sc'loduies Experts ARRANGE every detail a.
Office, i2ie Broadway tseno st).-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

to the ships of the other country ON
the payment of the customary port
and other dues.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Continued ON Page Seven.

Theatrical and Hotel ard Gestauran.a
'dver .isiuR viii he found on Page ft.--Ndg
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
PRESIDENT SENSES
DANGER IN AMERICAN
VALUATION SCHEME
Message of Vital Concern to
Congress Deals With
Home Affairs.
ASKS A WAR REFUND LAW
Aiding Marine and Farmers.
Labor Peace and Business
Revival Loom Strong.
ASKS A WAR REFUND LAW

THE text of President Har-
ding's message to the Sixty
seventh Congress, delivered
yesterday, will be found on Pages
8 and z.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

SALLY" Mat. To-day. soc. 90 $3.50.
Nohigicr ziegfeld Production--Na riiyn Miller.
Leon Erro, a., New Amsterdam Theatre. .--Ad-
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
FREEDOM WITHIN THE EMPIRE
UNDER TERMS OF IRISH TREATY

Representative Crown With Oath AegncePbc Debt
smd Subject SofCoa Harbor Facilities Provided
FoFreedom of Religion Agreed Imperial Navy
Provision in Years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; not mu
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 40; lowest,
Detailed weather reports will editorial pag
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, With al that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-08
Navy Gag Rule
Ban Is Lifted
BySec. Dandy

Washington, June IA general
order removing the alleged gag rule
from the navy has been approved by
Secretary DENLY, it is understood, and
will be issued soon. In effect, the
order provides that hereafter officers
may write for publication without sub
mitting their articles to the censorship
of the navy department. Certain re-
strictions only are imposed regarding
articles affecting international relations
it 10 said. Officers, however, will be
held responsible for any statement they
make.
Naval regulations now require that
mo person in the naval service" shall
convey in wkfting or otherwise, any
information that might be of possible.
assistance to a foreign power in time
of peace or an enemy in time of war;
that no person in the navy shall give
out or cause to be published any in
formation, comment or criticism on the
foreign policy of the United States and
that officers and other persons in the
naval service desiring to publish ar
ticles on professional subjects or ar
ticles of a purely historical nature
shall submit them to the office of a
naval intelligence for scrutiny.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-08
Senate Passes
10000 Army
By -Four Votes

Washington, June by a margin
of four votes the senate Tuesday ac-
cepted an amendment to the army ap-
propriation bill recommended by its
military affairs committee providing
for q minimum army Of 10000 men.
The vote was "a to 80.
The vote followed two days of de-
bate, precipitated BY 4 group Of SEN
ators who advocated economy and
argued that the United States was not
ii need of an army, of 10000. This
group, after Tuesdays roll call, said
they would seek another vote on the
provision governing the size of the
army. The army at present has about
10000 men and the bill passed by
the house provided for an average of
10000.
The bill, as reported by the senate
military affairs committee. carried
1856. 100000. Chairman Wadsworth
Tuesday night was hopeful that a final
vote might be obtained Wednesday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-08
CO. s
WAGE ROW UP
To RAIL BOARD

Chicago, June THE wage dispute
of the Pullman company and its en-
ployes, who are taking a strike vote
over proposed wage reduction, was
brought before the railroad labor board
Tuesday as the final submission by
transportation lines in their move for
lower wages. Objections by labor
leaders prevented a full hearing Of
the dispute. the board taking the ques-
ton of whether the dispute was prop
erly presented under the consideration
The Pullman company brought up
its case after mass meetings of the
employees failed to agree to a proposal
of the company that wages be returned
to the basis prior to the wage award
of July. 1920. Union representatives
declared no attempt was made with la
Dor organizations to settle the dis
pute.
Western railroads, including the
Southern Pacific and Illinois Central
systems, Tuesday renewed their eff
forts before the railroad labor board
to cut the wages of employees.
The first action taken was that
Trinity & Brazos Valley railroad, So
mile line in Texas, represented by e.
G. Lily, general superintendent Mr..
Lily said business was the best in the
roads history for this season of the
year but expenses were so high that
"the road cannot hope even to keep
up it's maintenance"
L. W. Baldwin, vice president of the
Illinois Central. and j. Fl. Dyer of the
Southern Pacific asked that the wage
increases granted by the board in 1920
be entirely wiped out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-08
.COMPE TIT|0N
THREAT ISSUED
BY SEC'Y. FALL
Opposition to Legisla-
ton is Sounded by Op-
orators at Confab.
Defense of Members
Prosecuted Under Lev
er Also Encouraged.

Washington, June 7.-Opposition by
coal operators to what was character
lied as further governmental inter-
ference in the coal industry developed
Tuesday at a conference at the in
terror department and was met by
Secretary Fall with a warning to the
coal men that sooner or later you must
find yourselves in cooperation or COM
petition with the government"
The conference was called to consid-
er the pending bill providing for publi-
cation through the department Of COM
merce Of statistics of the coal indus
try.
J. A. Bradley, of the National Coal
association, voiced the objectlUns of
the coal men and declared there is no
Aeed for further legislation.
Asserting that the tendency was TO-
ward naturalization of the coal indus
try, Secretary Hoover urged complete
cooperation through some government
agency.
While conference was in session G.
L. Couch, of Buffalo, president Of the
American Wholesale Coal association,
speaking at the annual convention Of
.t6at body, said the membership should
Be prepared to marshal its strength to
the defense Uf any member who was
prosecuted for violation of the Lever
act, ae'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-08

The reductions, if granted, would
effect approximately 10000 workers in
all parts of the country. The petit
ton asked that full hearing be held
before June 10 and requested that the
reduction be made retroactive to that
date. Relief from the penalties i'm
posed on the packers in the form Of
working hour restrictions also was
asked. With the eight-hour day in
force, it was explained, the packers
were guaranteeing 10 hours Of work a
week and paying overtime after eight
hours. It was suggested that this be
changed to a guarantee of 48 hours
work and the agreement obliging them
to pay overtime after eight hours be
abolished. Thus overtime would only
be paid after 43 hours work a week.
The minimum rate now paid is 45
cents an hour, to which it was cut
from So cents in March, following the
abrogation by the packers in February
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-08
Prominent G. o. p.
Leader of Kentucky
Dies in Washinton

Washington, June ALVIN 7. Hsrt.
IF louisville, Ky., Republican national
committeeman from that state, died
here Tuesday.
Mr.. Hert, who was sc years of age,
had come here to attend the meeting Of
the Republican national committee.
Only recently Mr.. Hert had declined
to consider appointment by President
Harding as ambassador or as the preG-
dents representative on the Government %
the last presidential campaign he was
= member of the Republican executive
committee of five.
He had also been prominently men
toned ID cabinet possibility and later
a. the next republican national com
mittee chairman. In the 1916 cam
paign he was western manager for the
Republican party.