Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-08

warlike uses. while the greater cost
and still more the greater amount of
time required to build new factories
In Dublin or Cork made impracticsble
the establishment OF new plants To
make munitions in the south of Ire
land.
Ulster remains. il anything. moro
recalcitrant than last summer, more
determined to agree to no homo rule
scheme without the consent of all
! parties that her separation is to he
recognized as permanent That not
only the Dublin but the imperial pfr-
liaments retain no rights To force her
into union with the south. lister
has watched with an Il told you So
expression the rebellion year ago and
the spread of the Constitutional Sim
Fcin movement since tho executions,
and declines to shoulder the responsi-
bilty which 10 some cN. ent clngs q
her foe for these events, since il was
her leader Sir Edward Carson, who
/ first brought arms into Ireland and
| inspired the malcontents of the south
20 follow his example
Hope Not Given Up.
All hope Of a settlement, even dur
/ ing the war, has not been given up
/ in London. Even the Irish Nation
I dllSlSs II IL llltl III Shlllt lNil ltI n,
would welcome a settlement imposed
on them in spite of their protests
which would result in the immediate
/ establishment of a Dublin parliament
with the six counties of Ulster cN-
/ Cluded. and thus draw the fangs of
/ the Sim Feincrs and perhaps make
( possible another recruiting campaign.
/ The failure of Ireland, since the
/ Dublin revolt. to supply many recruits
| for the army has caused bitterness in
/ England, which naturally increases
as the "combing-out' process here
/ becomes more drastic. but it is rccog-
nized by all except the extreme Tories
/ that to attempt to force conscription
/ on Ireland in the present state of
/ feeling there might have unfortunate
results
Two solutions are being mootcd at
{ present, and the official aloofuess of
/ the Nationalists does not prevent in
/ formal conference between some of
their members and British statesmen.
. one, proposed by Asquith, is to refer
the whole Irish muddle to the media
/ ton OF the prcmicrs of the domnions
who are now arriving in London for
the imperial conference, and let them
decide the disputed boundary line be
/ tween home rule ana excl lded lrclln6,
/ in those Ulster counties where the
! Nationalists have a majority.
The result of such mediation would
he ioregone conclusion; all the do
minion premiers, excepting +, w.
/ Massey of New zealand. are homo
rulers; Massey is an Orangeman, ana
would hold out for listers views, and
accordingly the result attained, home
rule with Ulster excluded, would be
the same as that parliament is now
I willing ia grant Ifut II ~ hpnnH that
the irish, less suspicious OF the do
minions than of the English politi-
clans would accept a settlement troth
thls OUTSIDE source without the suspl-
clon thdt unfortunately attaches IN the
lflsh NINA 10 Whatever the parliament
at Westminster may do.
Another suggestion Is that Nation
allst Ireland and Ulster each form a
parliament, ana appoint commission
to SIT together ana regulate by COM
mon issues affecting north ana south
alike.
UcaIy's Views
Timotbv NJ Uoalv leader of an
Irish Nationalist faction which IN
noses tho Ieadersbin of Jobn Rod-
mond bontedIv declared I'm thn bouse
of commons after Redmond led his
cohorts ont "Uo will come hack and
with his tail between his legs," Mr.
Uealv consented to discuss tbe irish
question in nm interviow Redmond
he said was forced bv the growth of
hitter feeling i'm ireland ia talke thc
action he aid against tho Rritish GOV
eminent "NIr. Redmond's mower tho
not completely shattered. has been
sorely shaken by the events of the
past Twelve months sald the bel
hsefeht I'M Healy' ana ne struck
OUT desperately to INA some eNpedl-
eht To restore confluence 10 ms more
wayWard followers. Like al weak
men, ne ana the oVer-stronS thlns,
ana ne Will suller lor IL accordingly
Az inc same time, i 90 not disguise
the mlschlel Whlch VIII arise unless
some pain Is applied TO the WOUNDS
WIlch nave now heeh rcopenci, The
late government was much TO blame
lor leaVlhs the lrlSh situation adfiit
since the fepeiIloh' ana IL cannot De
uouDteu that II soiile soINoht hau peen
applied TO II freslueht wilson Would
not nave peeh nahlpereu as ne mas
! neen IN tHtkllnG the German peril.