The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, March 01, 1919, Page 13, Image 13
PV i ljIABCn.1919 president Confers rith Irish Uelegation . .iifrtVi rlnfofl Mn.ro.li Aft0W '.u.nt Wllnnn refused Lent to confer with the delega ionignt w v . . con. Pitan in Philadelphia to urge his ention m J-m until Justice Support m - .. N York ?? iunremo court mentioned in the rtato supreme K,oo room at tnc Metvo- klitan opera uuuQ TOw 0 Thomas J. Breslln a Accoru . oinrrntinTi. the Prest- E asked W. J. Morgan, who leaded 111s suciui Dv,i,v.w -.-- I inform the Irishmen of his re fusal to attend the conference if iustice conaian waa ia0uk. At the close of the President's ad LS3 at the Metropolitan opoya 62 BREEDS S5 fTiirkcrg Hardy fowla. cgea, and Incubat- Write fwviSunWo Poultry Book FEE. 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M"gazIno m)-. 2.00 1.G0 8X8?aL,0W (mo) ' 5'22 2.50 Reliable Poultry Journal' MV (monthly) . . . 1 en 1 nK Review of Review fmojf T 5.00 Ml &S!?x?ft?ivie?- ptw-3:oo 2 cS c yTTid (m5 h 2.00 i.65 (mo tl l ?m Co"mpnion JffiSWJ" ''.GO l!560 word an Work (mb) . ,2.00 1.50 Send your order now, Address m.E C0MMQIER " " a "X fuiiaaiiA a tmiiMil imiiij u The Commoner 13 house, Breslin said, Moran appeared in tho roem assigned for tho meet ing and delivered tho message. Justice Cohalan insisted upon leaving- the room rather than interfere with the conference. Meanwhile tho President, with Jo seph P. Tumulty, his privato secre tary, remained in an ante-room, after having stated he would give Justice uojoaian uvo minutes to leave. On receiving word that he had done so, tho President remained in confer ence with tho Irish delegation for nearly half an hour. Former Supreme Court Justice John ,W. Ooff made tho following statement regarding tho incident: "At the request of the committee, Mr. Justice Cohalan declined to rhv anything at the present time, as it is not a personal matter with him. A message was received through an authoritative channel stating to mo that the President would not enter the room where we were if Justice Cohalan was present. Tho memhors of the committee with the spontan eous unanimity said they would leavo rather than permit Justice Cohalan to leave. Then Justice Cohalan entered tho circle of mem bers discussing the matter and said: 'The cause is bigger than any one man; bigger than I am.' " Among the decuments seized by agents of the department of justice when they raided the ofllceB in this city of Wolf von Igell, the German agent according to disclosures made by the committee on public informa tion, was one marked "very secret" and siened bv Count von Bernstorff. then Gorman ambassador, in which he said: "Judge Cohalan requests the transmission of the following re marks." The message said in part: "The revolution in Ireland can only be successful if supported from Germany. Therefore help is neces sary. This should consist, primarily of aerial attacks on England and a diversion of the fleet simultaneously with Irish revolution. Then if pos sible a landing of troops, arms and ammunition in Ireland and possibly some officers from Zeppelins." Justice Cohalan promptly repudi ated the message and declared he was tho victim of British enmity. More thah a year earlier Justice flnhalan had been mentioned by Major Price in testimony before the Irish commission in Dublin investi gating the Sinn Fein' revolt in con nection with money sent from America to foster it. Cohalan stamped as ridiculous the statement that ho had anything to do with sending to Ireland funds to finance the Sinn Fein. The Irish delegation which con ferred with President Wilson tonight made public a mesage from Prof. De Valera, leader of the Sinn Fein party in Ireland, which. Justice Cohalan re ceived today. Frank P. Walsh, former joint chairman of the war labor board, also addressed the President, the statement said, calling to his atten tion the fact that peoplo of Irish blood had stood solidly behind the President when ho declared that the war was for the right and liberty of small nations. The President, acqording to the statement interrupted to say "I-agree with your argument. Yes, I agree with what you say." The 'President' turned to Judge Goff and explained that the Irish question had not yet been presented to the peace conference and when this .case comes up I will have to use' my best judgment as to how to act." ' . BOOKS RECEIVED Christian Psychology. By the Rev. James Stalker; D.D., Author of The Life of Christ, etc." Ho'dder and w&SFl&jf i' T 1 fmmm rmBuBfimjNs OHR Are You Losing Your Grip n Health? O Physicians' Prescription to Increase The Health and Strength of Anae mic, Rundown Men and Women As a rosult of tho tremendous strain which the war has put upon so many pooplo, tho iutvo colls havo bttcomo devitalized, tho whole ay toin weakened and thousands of man and women aro today losing their grip on health simply becauso their blood is thin line out and nosftlbly starving through lack of Iron. It is through iron. in tho red coloring matter of tho blood that life sustaining oxygen enters tho body and( onables the blood to chango food into living tissue muscle and brain. 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