New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-24
V alera's Arrest
And Release i'm
Day Reported
London Hears of Seizure of
Sinn Fein Chief i'm
Dublin and Liberation
With No Charges Made
King Returns to England
Ulster Selects Craig to
Meet the Rebel Leader
in All Irish Council

LONDON, June ga dispatch to
the Press Association from Dublin says
there is good reason for stating that
canon De Valera was arrested
Wednesday night at Blackjack, County
Dublin, but that he was liberated to-
day without a charge having been pre-
ferred against him.
In message to the King and Queen
congratulating them on the success of
their visit to Belfast Premier LLOYD
George said:
"Our faith in the future is strength
ened by the reception given your words
in inaugurating the Parliament of
northern Ireland. None but the King
could have made that personal appeal
none but the King could have evoked
so instantaneous a response.
Hopes for New Spirit
''No effort shall be lacking on the
part of your ministers to bring north
ern and southern Ireland together in
recognition of common Irish responsi.
bility and | trust that from now on
ward a new spirit of forbearance may
breathe upon the troubled waters Of
the Irish question"
The King, in replying, said: "Thost
services to my people to which yor
generously refer will be more thar
amply rewarded if they assist in any
way the efforts of my government t.
bridge over the unhappy difference.
standing between the Irish people ane
that peaceful settlement for which the
whole English-s speaking world SO earn
estly looks"
BELFAST, June 2S (By The Asso
ciated Press).-In line with his ex
pressed desire to meet De Valera in tn,
Council of All Ireland, provided fol
under the home rule act, Sir Jane:
Craig, the Ulster Premier, was nom
mated to the Council by the Ulster
House of Commons PRIOR to the ad
journment of the parliament to-day
until September 20. The home rule
act provides for council comprising
representatives of each section Of tn,
country, to be chosen by the parlia
ments of North and South Ireland.
Two other nominees of the Commons
are members of the Ulster Cabinet
Sir Dawson Bates, the Home Secre
tary, and j. M. Andrews, the Ministe
OF Labor. Others named are j. M
Barbour and William Coote. The Sen
ate also named six men.
King Puts Hope in Council
The Kings speech to the legislatures
read to-day, emphasized the provision
for the creation of the All-Irelan,
Council, with the hope that it nigh
lead to the establishment of peac,
throughout the country. The speecl
mentioned as subjects OF Legislation
the remodeling of. the educational sys
tenn, amendment of the licensing Law
and the improvement of agriculture AM
trade development.
''It will be your duty" the speecl
said, while pursuing this policy AM
effectively guarding the safety of per
sons and property, to furnish such al
example of wise and just government
that shall inspire confidence through
out the country and thus contribute t
healing the differences that have lon,
disturbed Ireland"
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretar
for Ireland, in an address at the New
tonard's training camp to-day, said tn
final phase of the struggle in Irelan
was being entered upon. The crow
forces, he said. had no quarrel with tn
Irish people.