VOL. LXII—NO. 292 POPULATION 29,685 NORWICH,~ CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921 14 PAGES— 102 WILL BE NO BREAK INRISH AFFAIRS BEFORE MONDAY Sinn Fein Delegates Are to Devote the Wegk-End to a Discus- sion of the British Government’s New Proposals With Eamonn De Valera—Delegates Will ﬁietum to London Monda; to Give the Government Sinn Fein’s Decision Regarding the New Proposals—In Case of Favorable De- cision the British Government May Sibmit Fresh Propos- als to Ulster Before Next Tuesday. PSR By tha A. P.)—Indi-) taday to spenfl the week-end n the coun- wers that the Irish ne-|try. Among foday's visitors to the cah:. arently hanging by a|inet members connected with the Irizh mere thread ¢ ast two days | problem was Lord Fitzalan, governor ured hefore the | general of Irgland. R < going to Dublin | FIRST IMPORTANT VOTE - A ey IN LOWER ULSTER HOUSE - = made at thel potast, Dér. 1.—The first_important Rl cpartment this af {0 in the Ulster lower honse occurred —— T the statement that{,o4.y when the seicct committee’s report < - TS were summoned | qing the salaries of the rremfer at e vd George's official | ;o nds sterliiz 5,200 and the principal s . Strect Auring 10e | oicers at pounds ster'os 2,000 each, S ning thera probaby | o piioved by twenty votes fo eleven. the salaries by pounds sterling 500 eaéh, A nn | ‘ A " |except In thé case of the premier, was B erotaihe Week- | coted déwn, after *he house had been .8 g n of the BAitieh £0v- | arned thatfa hostile vote would injure nment's. ronosals wih EAmONn | {icters presiige In the present negotia- wibors of oy ool LS nten won'd eetnen to London | ARTHUR GRIFFITH HAD LONG to g he government Sinn DISCUSSION WITH €OLLEAGUES tnto. exiutance. a trip closing. amgumen of both sides were " tween dapan. the Unit. outstanding deveJopments today in the scont Britain, it the An. |trial of Réiscoe C. Arduckis. alllance 1= to bs discon- | Len Friedman, an aseistant district at- o issuance tonight of a |torner, made the first expoeition of the i Reprecamtative Kotaro Mec- | proscontion’s.contention that it has pre- - Ta sppositlon, | Sented an unbreakable chain of evidence flem thet in wiew of the probable [te link the comedian with the death of . ¢ vashington conferance, ) Virginia Rappe, whom it charges Ar- r no meed of temewing the al- |buckle injured at a party in hig room at The ciatement said in part {the Hotei St. Francis hers. Gavish Me- + a se effaced and iot | Nab began - what was expected to be P In Siace am wmdersianding | the defense's only address but was in- wesh Gireat T@itain, the T'mitaq States |terrupted by adjournment of court for ar Fastern and Pacific | the day. ” An understandi==—in no mat- | Arbuckle appeared indifferent during “esed_reaffirming | Frisdman’s argument, spending most of « oot the provisions |the time gasing around or fingering already existing, | Shreds of paper. ame s agresment of | “Why has not the prosecution present- immigration. the Taot. |ed Bambian Maude Delmont, the com- - China, | plaining witness - ontroversies o The Aman _accused Tred Fischhach, a i rovided thev rave no |leading defense witness, of having .at- nierects, and the In. |tempted to take the blame of Miss nee, or prestige of wo pow- | Ranpe's injury on his own shoulders. | of | . ment The defense testimony of Dr. Franklin - Toe of Japan |Shicids “blasted the defense’s own the- . ecnenized, could vers |Ory that the bladder rupture which cans- . : wutworn An- |ed Miss Rape's death might have resuit- - be = that |»d from a sdden immersion in a cold . < an reach such an un- |Dath’ Friedman said. “Dr. Shields testi- fied that he had r nowledge of bladder - Mochizuk! declared that | rupturing in this fashion.” . ! the Angio-Tapanese — Russian aggran- SHANTUNG DIRCUSSIONS a, China, Korea PLEASING TO JAPANESE Washington, Dec. 1 (By the A, P)— The opening of eonversations ~hetween Aens and ques- | he representatives of China and Japan | "ar Fast, there | 00 ipo Shantung auestion has caused romeed of the al- | ooo0r catisfaction in Japanese circles i ¢ he Ken. | ¥here. ft s believed it miy mark the inauguration of an of better un- derstanding batween the two natlons Mr ‘ er. was'the he Japanese viewpoint was explain- ! when d tonight as one of conviction that Ja- "5 Tdst renewed pan should insist, in the negotiations, upon an agresment ta conduct the Shan- SPECTAGELAR FIRE 0N tung rajlroad from Tsingtau o Tsinan- NEW MAVEN WATERFRONT |Fu as a joint Chino-Tapanese enter- s prise. Such an arrangement. it is b - _— 3ok lieved, also’ should be extended to the the + front here =tonight | mines Which lie near the railroad oo & » plant of the Seamiess | The Japanese point out that ~when company in Halleck avenue. The | Germany was in Shantung she was In sore than $100,000. | exclusive controls of the Shantung rail- The fire was sti)l bu: * midnight, | road. Japan feels that she has inherit- was believed A»:“.-"»‘mf. ::,T.’f ‘h‘.‘m all the German rights In Shantung " 1 #ixth floor of the north | and that, therefore, when she proposes The roof of this|a joint management of the railroad in was ed off and the flames, | qQuestion, she i1s adonting an l!ﬂ'tude o of & highly inflamma- | that is eminently reasonable n e, shot skyward for several the efforts of ten WAUEIFFE TO HAVE A s A domen lines of hose poured | MORE SPECIFIC COMPLAINT iy = area from the | - " ¢ the adjoining section of the fac-| New Havin, -Dec, 1.—Counsel . for | Thomhs 3. MeAulite, tormer ehiet pro- fire started from an explosion In a | hibition enforcement agent, won their n | A night force one man was painfully exnla An official of | =a’i there were forty tanks | a cement on the floor where the with a total capacity of allons of the mixtur MeXNerney, a fireman, was in- falling objéct Which hit him motion for a_more speeific complaint, be- fore Judge Thomas In the United States aistrict court here today. The motion sked that the following fofir points be answered in the charges, namely: What office the defendant held at the time of the alleged acts; i whet way was the defendant concerned in the administra- tion of justiee In the enforcement of the prokibition laws: how - the alleged bribes could have affacted the adminis- tration of justice and the date or datey on which the act or acts complained of occurred. After granting » head was believed the fire would burn for srs hecause of the nature of the ma- rials in the biazing section. The plant was bullt about a year ago and being of and steel construction the fire- 1 mot expect that tha fire would evond top” finor. Tt was hrre would be consierable dam- sg~ from water on the lower floors of the e the motion Judge | Thomas hegan hearings on a mation filad by McAuliffe's counsel, Attornevs Wal- ter J. Walsh and Hehry I. Calnen, to auash the bribery case held against their client. STATE POLICE HAVE CLOSED WALLINGFORD OPERA HOTUSE TEN KILLED ON OREGOX WASHINGTON RATLROAD wa mgford. Conn., Dee. 1.—The Wali- | Portland, Ore, Dec. 1—Ten killed and sixty injured was the toll taken . in..a head-on _colliston of two Obregon-Wa ington Railread and. Navigation Com- pany passenger trains ngar Celilo, Ore- gon, early today, aceording . to latest reports tonigh agford Opera house was closed by the George H. Wilkingon, was ar- re#ted on & warrant charging him with alation of the state law in regard to| The list of dead was increased from ‘anding room in theatres. Salvatore |6 to 10 by the finding of the bodies of Notley, moving pleture machine opera- four unidentified men In the wreckage." They were sald to be railroad labor- ers, = also was arrested when it was found had no license. | CABLED PARAGRAPHS 1 stores, another storming the empty | addrese. Empress Zita to Visit Son. Funchal, Madiera, Dec. 1—Authoriza~ tlon has been given to former Empress Zita ofAustria Hungary to go to Switz- erland to be with her son Who is to be operated on for - appendicitis. International Court of Justice, Geneva, Dec, 1.—The league of na- tions nas issued a_call for the members of the international court of justice to meet at The Hague on-January 30. For- mal opening of the court is expected early in February. AMERICANS ATTACKED DURING RIOTING IN VIENNA Vienna, Dec. 1.—(By The A. P.)—In the widespread rioting which took place in Vienna today many Americans staving at the hotels were attacked, and come of them were subjected to rough treat- ment. Mrs. Hand, the wife of a colonel of the TUnited States army, and her daughter were robbed of furs and clothing, but on the same floor, Colonel and Mrs. Miller, TU.S. A, displayed the American flag and spoke English, and the rioters withdrew from their rooms. Inquiries at the

Norwich Bulletin dated December 2, 1921

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