THE CONFERENCE.
OBSERVANCE OF TRUCE. AMICABLE DISCUSSIONS REPORTED. (A. and N. Z. Cable.) LONDON, Oct. 11Tho Daily Chronicle states that the first result of the Irish Con--ferenco was the appointment of \a special committee to consider the better observance of the terms of the truce, and it© come to a decision Regarding the better treatment of prisoners. Sir Hamar .Greenwood, Sir Worthington Evans, General Macready, and Messrs. Collins, Barton and Duggan will servo on the committee.
As a result of Mr. Lloyd George’s drawing attention to (breaches of the truce, tho Irish delegation replied that this matter affected both parities, and the co-operation of the British forces, was necessary. A lengthy and amicable discussion followed. Between tho meetings there was' a pleasant tea party, at which Mr. Lloyd George acted as host. The Irish acceptance was the more significant, as before the delegates left Dublin, they intimated that they wop Id not accept British hospitality. No shorthand note of the proceedings has thus far been taken.
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Bibliographic details
Thames Star, Volume LVII, Issue 14783, 13 October 1921, Page 5
Word Count
166THE CONFERENCE. Thames Star, Volume LVII, Issue 14783, 13 October 1921, Page 5
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