Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-22
Lloyd Georges Fractions Team.

That Ulster. availing itself of the
principle Of characterization as
against Sim Fein, should not allow
the same principle to apply to its two
counties with Catholic majorities,
moves the Buffalo Express (independ-
emit republican, to metaphor on the
situation Of Mr.. Lloyd George. After
quieting the of one Of the pals to
stand with a bit in its mouth. the
nigh horse now dashes of snorting
disapproval. and trailing the ribbons
Of diplomacy in the dust"
Lacking the disposition to "coerce"
the Ulster minority into teamwork.
and lacking likewise the disposition.
as stated by Mr.. AsQuith, ito be par
ties at the instance of that minority
to coercion of the remaining three
fourths Of Ireland" the British gov
eminent, according to the view of the
New York Globe Independently, tao
lily accepts the view supported by the
American press that the hitch in the
proceedings seems to lie upon Ulster
little hard-shelled group in Ulster"
rather than the free eating Sim
Feiners." should hold up q settlement
of the question appears to the Adrian
Telegraph independently "a strange
and ironical turn of fate" and it pre-
of people in six counties" to forty
millions of people" may be a ''littls
too much for even British patience to
stand" listers grounds Of refusal
to allow a majority to rule, based on
religion and the claim that such ma
in the opinion Of the Syracuse Her
aid Independently, Sufficient" and
the Chicago Post Independently, re-
viewing the coercion" of England by
Ulster in 1914, believes "she should
honorably compensate for the i'm
action by making a full measure of
reasonable concessions" THE pref
udices Of Ulster" according to the
Duluth Herald Independently. pref
udicees as bitter and black in their
extreme as anything in the south of
opinion of the New York World dem
ocratic). reckon without public opin-
ion in both countries"
listers undue stubbornness," as
viewed by the Columbus (Ohio) Dis
patch independently. no less than that
accept responsibility for making in.
evitable the terrible alternative"
'fwhatever happens" the New York
Times independent democratic)
thinks, 1.-The north of Ireland has got
to manage somehow to live with the
But for the present, the Hartford
Times (democratic) thinks, in view Of
the fact that "the government is
pledged not to coerce Ulster, II there
is to be a settlement Of the situation
Ulster must act generously" though
the Lynchburg News ldemocraticl
years tends strongly to convince that
only by virtue of a miracle can the
Inducing process be successfully in
voked," while the Philadelphia Public
Ledger independently sees hope in the
fact that another "crisis" has mot
Every time that happens the chances
for final success grow brighter
AS to the eternal triangle" as the
Columbia Is. c. Record (democratic)
phrases Ulster. Slim Fein and Lloyd
Press Independently remains for the
premier in case Ulster and the rest Of
ireland remain unreconciledS 1t
agrees with the Providence Tribune
(independent-republ in thinking
that as "a change in the British gov
srnm na a %sns his hint Of resigo
nation may influence Ulster to com
promise" "By declaring that II the
Conference broke down he would re-
sign" says the Philadelphia North
American (progressive) "he intimated
to Ulster that he would not ask Brit
ain to make war on southern Ireland
in order to uphold the northern mi
nority's refusal to make the smallest
concession for the sake of peace"
"Lioyd George has wisely altered the
British stand" Of tyranny in Dublin
Castle" states the Grand Rapids Press
Independently. The prime minister's
offer Of dominion status 10 . generous
and wise solution" The San Antonio