 | United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations - 1919 - 1350 pages
...She had every reason to know that. Senator JOHNSON of California. No representations of that son'. Senator JOHNSON of California. Pardon me a further...JOHNSON of California. You would have preferred.?** I think most of us would, that there had been a different conclusion of the Shantung provision, or... | |
 | Thomas Franklin Millard - World War, 1914-1918 - 1921 - 98 pages
...THE PRESIDENT: No. She knew that we would do as well as we could. She had every reason to know that. SENATOR JOHNSON of California: Pardon me, a further...You did make the attempt to do it, too, did you not? THE PRESIDENT: Oh, indeed I did, very seriously. SENATOR JOHNSON of California: And the decision ultimately... | |
 | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Division of International Law - China - 1921 - 140 pages
...representations of that sort? "Senator JOHNSON of California. Pardon me a further question : You die the attempt to do it, too; did you not? "Senator JOHNSON...California And the decision ultimately reached at the pea conference was a disappointment to you? "The PRESIDENT. Oh, indeed I did; very seriously. "Senator... | |
 | Ray Stannard Baker - Paris Peace Conference - 1922 - 600 pages
...and the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, on August 19, 1919, the following exchange took place: Senator JOHNSON of California. And the decision ultimately...Conference was a disappointment to you? The PRESIDENT. Yes, sir; I may frankly say that it was. The exact record of what was done at Paris regarding the Japanese... | |
 | Harley Farnsworth MacNair - China - 1927 - 976 pages
..."The President. No. She knew that we would as well as we could. She had every reason to know that. "Senator Johnson of California. Pardon me a further...You did make the attempt to do it, too; did you not? "The President. Oh, indeed I did, very seriously. "Senator Johnson of California. And the decision... | |
 | Ray Stannard Baker - Paris Peace Conference - 1923 - 592 pages
...and the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, on August 19, 1919, the following exchange took place: Senator JOHNSON of California. And the decision ultimately...Conference was a disappointment to you? The PRESIDENT. Yes, sir; I may frankly say that it was. The exact record of what was done at Paris regarding the Japanese... | |
 | Thomas Franklin Millard - Conference on the Limitation of Armament - 1924 - 522 pages
...THE PRESIDENT. No. She knew that we would do as well as we could. She had every reason to know that. SENATOR JOHNSON of California. Pardon me, a further...You did make the attempt to do it, too, did you not? THE PRESIDENT. Oh, indeed I did, very seriously. SENATOR JOHNSON of California. And the decision ultimately... | |
 | Thomas Franklin Millard - Conference on the Limitation of Armament - 1924 - 608 pages
...THE PRESIDENT. No. She knew that we would do as well as we could. She had every reason to know that. SENATOR JOHNSON of California. Pardon me, a further...You did make the attempt to do it, too, did you not? THE PRESIDENT. Oh, indeed I did, very seriously. SENATOR JOHNSON of California. And the decision ultimately... | |
| |
Senator Johnson of California. Pardon me a further question: You did make the attempt to do it, too; did you not? Senator Johnson of California. And the decision ultimately reached at the peace conference was a disappointment to you ? The President. Oh,... 
