Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24

Lls-s- Ea,-onzl.s-s are th0ro.y i0yz
z.c lzE-zttt.1x people ard have not
Ike isslr covszzzt.-x ns.xh sor.-
a4-csc tn@Tss ,Tss iox@thsr = rs..st
,n@ zE
CODcsz-tOs Denied
I'D a1t Nr. Redmond ard ~
S@r-y. during Ire legst-zil1-z czrri=1
o1 T.;a thsn oy Hr lloyd Georse
'ss- ye4- ,once1e tne 5r.nc.p.e q er-
ci1cIrg aA ne sir fls-er c1-lt,es 80
Lc-1 NacDlnreIl Wss sssst
They made 10 such corce@sio1. %
1e replied Those rezot-4f.1lE
aimed a. var settlement oa.y they
were open 70 revision a. the end 4
,ae Mar. ard IN orter - Dr=ze-ve iEe-
land sffeCt4rs .reeGcu y; action 3,
s4cH q revision. g. vas provided that
IrIsn representation at f1u strength
mud continue a. WsstEnIrister our
.nr the war
-Dn 10 other unferztantinz tnzu
that the aeftlensnt Was ten porzry
could the irish parliamentary party
have secured the agreement u their
constitgenc!ss % the roDosals u nj.
Loyd George
Hon the more extreme Ir.sh Union
ists regard the convention may be
gathered from views which George
Noore the novelist and a grandson
~ ne president Il the abOrtlve Irlsn
republic IN 1873. expressed 70 ne.
What DO you think Of the neT Lloyd
George scnerne2'' ! asked Mr. MDore
''AongtrSss. was the reply The
3niy agreement possibIe regarding tne
lfish question la that no agreern en-
II possible The Irish cannot govern
Themselves. and that ls all there Is %
be said. This convention viii lead %
nothing. Ike the hundred other
schemea that have preceded IT 10
man living in England admires Amer
ica s0 much az ! do. but u Is not pos
Hc!e that. ATn erica should understand
the irish question. None ~ Us WnO
have lived IN the middle of u all our
lives understand H. i is therefore
great mistake % undertake any
meaFureH With view ~ cJncilatlng
iHh are given. the more they gillVant.
and the safety of the Empire sets
strict limits ~ What they can be al
lowed 20 have
Absolutely against Home Rule.
would you consent 20 home rule
under no circumstances Whatever 2'
Mr Moore was asked.
ron the basis of a ciean-cut for the
Ulster counties would Just 70 prove
TO INC W'IIl now IL VIII DfEdk dDyn-
But the last state of Ireland viii be
worse than the first II horne rui-
ia introduced. for they will imrnedi-
atcly demand fiscal Independence, aur
heaven knows what besides"
with What anxiety the responsible
politicians ~ this country are watch
Ing American opinion on tho irish
question ny be gathered from few
extracts taken from recent speeches
In ana out Of Parliament II is rec
Ognized that tho silent pressure from
across the Atlantic tends in one di-
rcctiOn, and the more extreme Union
Ists resent II. fact which makes the
utierances Of such Tory stalwarts as
Lords Curzon and Lansdowne Of great
or interest
Lard CurzOn said NO one In
touch with American opinion can
doubt that an immense impetus would
be given 10 the zeal with which Amer
lea viii continue 20 prosecute this war
II all the communities OF the anglo
saxon race were bending their ener-
ftes 70 the persuance Of the common
aim. ! do not believe America is any
more desirous to interfere In our do
nestle affairs at the present iuncture
than We are in hers. We should re-