Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
out of the previous Craig. -Cullins pact almost impossible.

out of the previous Craig Collins pact almost impossible.
 The terms of the agreemnt as an. nounced by Churchill, tre as follows:
 First, peacS is today declared
 Second. from today the two govern ments undertake to cooperate in every way in their power with view to the restoration cf lnacciui oCn1i- tions in the unsettled area
 Third, tAs police sn 3alfasI are to be composed in general in 1acIrdalCS < with the tS .j in eGh iJns
 1. Special pI'Ice mixed IT. diStrnts to be como, sd bali oi Cdtuoiics and half of PrJ.cstanTS all speciaiS aOt required for these forces 70 be with drawn to their homes and surrender their arms.
 2. An advisory committee composed of Catholics vii assist in the selection of Catholic recruits for the special police. tr
 ,. All police on duty. except the usual secret service men, to be uni formed and officially numbered.
 4. All arms and ammunition issued to the police to be deposited in bar racks in charge of military or other competent officer when policemen are not on duty, and an official record must be kept of all arms issued and ammunition used.
 3. Any search of arms is to be car ried out by police force composed half of Catholics and half of lProtes- tants, the military rendering any nee essary assistance.
 Fourth, a court is to be constituted for the trial without jury persons charged with serious crimes. the court to consist of the lord chief justice and one of the lord justices of appeal in northern Ireland. Any persons committed for trial for a serious crime is to be tried by that court(a) if he so requests, or CD) if the attorney general for northern Ireland so directs
 Fifth, d committee to be established in Belfast with equal numbers of Catholics and Protestants. and with an independent chairman, preferably a Catholic or Protestant alternating in successive weeks, to hear and in, vestigate complaints of intimidation, outrages, etc.
 Sixth, Irish army activities are to cease in the six counties and there upon a method of organizing special police in six counties outside of Bel fast proceed as speedily as possible Seventh, during the month immedi- ately following the sassing into law bill coDfinnnf the constitution of the Fr,I State. there shall be fur ther between the signatories of this agreement with view to as- Cefts;I.nS 'si) wheta r means can be devisied to secure unity in Ireland, or (b) failing this, whether an agree ment can be arrived at on the boun- dary question otherwise than by re- course to the Boundary commission
 iEighth the retuin to- their homes of persons expelled is to be secured by the respective governments, sand the advice of the committee mention ed in Article V Is to be sought in cases of difficulty.
 Ninth, the British government will ask parliment for a grant not exceed ing 50O,000 pounds for relief work in northern Ireland.
 Tenth, the two governments can in cases agreed upon between the sig ltatories, arrange for the release of political prisoners in prison for Offen- ses committed before March 31.
 Eleventh. the two governments unite in appealing to all concerned to refrain from inflammatory speeches and to exercise restraint in the in terests of peace.
 The fact that the representatives of the Dublin. Belfast and imperial governments set their signatures to such an agreement is regarded in pol itcal circles as the most significant and weighty happening since the Irish