05 Dec 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Dec 05, 1921
Page
1
The report notes a disarmament conference weighing a potential naval agreement. Focus is on the Tung Peninsula question and its implications for regional security. Officials emphasize cautious progress amid complex strategic considerations.
United Service reports ongoing talks with Japan on naval bases. An expert view questions experts’ influence over state decisions. A British official signals likely early settlement, with Japan seeking Manchuria control and joint rail rights. Michi Zishi opposes renewing the Anglo Japanese Alliance. Washington and Commonwealth signals support for a conference outcome.
United States dispatches from Tokyo claim Japan may accept limits on naval forces to aid pacific peace. Government seeks US agreement to reduce Hawaii and Philippine presence while promoting a new taxation and education program. A Pacific entente is reported with high satisfaction.
Washington dispatch reports Galland interviewed amid French Premier Briand remarks on the Lingering outcomes from the Washington talks. Briand denies French aims for European military supremacy and suggests Britain readiness for friendly talks while dismissing early plans for a new Supreme Council.
London reports Gabriel presented new peace proposals to Sinn Fein after a strenuous night. Sinn Fein envoys left for Ireland to confer with colleagues. Government offered dominion status to the south. pledge of allegiance taken in British service may affect Ulster as Dublin circles doubt acceptance yet foresee continuance of negotiations.
Mr Michael Calling interviews with Sir Habect Horne and ministers in London. Reuter's Service reports the Saturday session discussing policy and state affairs with negotiation hints and formal remarks.
United Services in London reports a confrontation with rebels tied to Tyrone County Council after it defied Parliament. Police guarded the Gas department house and seized five items and documents, while authorities pursued earlier suspects.
In a London hotel a violent affray erupted when armed assailants shouted and opened fire. Two military officers faced a counterattack while three officers returned fire. Several people were wounded as the clash spilled into the corridor and hall.
United Service London reports a sensational dawn uprising at the ferry gaol. Constables decoyed, prisoners and strangers clashed in a fusillade. two constables found dead, five warders overpowered, three civilians seized, and motor cars outside. many inmates remained handcuffed in cells.
In a Saturday incident near Holyhead the Sydneybound steamer collided with a schooner from Holyhead to Dublin. The schooner sank with crew lost. those aboard were rescued by the steamer. The steamer sustained heavy damage and returned to Holyhead.
Messrs Collins and Daly traveled to Kingstown then Dublin Mansion House to attend the Dail Eireann Cabinet meeting. The Cabinet debated the latest British proposals for about two hours in the afternoon.
The piece notes praise for American efforts connected to the Washington Conference while criticizing sensational Hearst papers for alarmist coverage. It mentions Liberty Bonds rising toward par and the steady exchange rate, though notes a turbulent week with lingering anxieties and misstatements.
Reports from Coimbatore and Tirur describe a crowded prison van incident near Tirur where prisoners suffered heat, dehydration and suffocation. Witnesses recalled urging for air and water as others fainted. medical officials debated air supply and ventilation while prosecutors considered deaths and potential cures.
Lawyers for Arbuckle claim threats and confusion in the trial as the case nears an acquittal decision this afternoon in San Francisco.
In Belfast suburb Union quarters were entered Friday night and the treasurer robbed. Police searched nearby canal and harbor for weapons but found nothing. The raid occurred during pay day, and six-day work credits were reportedly unsettled. No suspects or victims named.
London Saturday reports a British Galinet effort to frame acceptable terms amid a possibly adjourned conference and extended truce. The Sinn Fein stance holds the key, with a February election likelihood if terms are rejected and the government prepared to persevere with the plan if accepted.
North Mine management invites unemployed workers certified free from pneumoconiosis and tuberculosis to register for work as operations shift to full time. Those underground and in the concentrating mill will start full time, with possible additional hires. Trade groups and officials are listed as representatives for the mining companies and unions. Emery seeks delegates’ reply to a two company offer.
The Central Council of the WLU and Barrier publish tensions over resuming work at Broken Mill under the Edmunds Award. Leaders debate medical examinations, compensation for workers, and temporary relief while conference delays occur. Discussion covers extending the three week work-readiness period and applying it to all unemployed miners.
Reports from Calcutta show steadiness in the money market with telegraphic transfers at 1/4 1-32 and three month bills at 1/6 4-8. A conference of workers and management adjourned after a lengthy session addressing medical examinations and compensation concerns, with minutes reportedly unresolved.
A Sunday meeting of the Government Relief Committee considered a motion to deny government relief to workers who left office spaces and returned to Arubon. The proposal would strip such individuals of eligibility if they have reentered employment elsewhere.
A conference convened by the Mining Managers' Association in Broken Hill brought together company representatives, union delegates, and officials from the Trades and Labor Council to discuss the medical examinations issue. Managers requested more time to consider the matter, with Mr. Cr. Emory presiding as the Mining Managers' Association's representative.
A historical article outlines Britain’s concern over Egypt’s protection and stability. It discusses possible vetoes on Beyplen legislation, the Sultan’s Cabinet autonomy, and foreign parleys seen as risking imperial interests. It notes the Alexandra riot as evidence of instability and cites Marshal Allenby’s recommendations for practical policy.
South African runners dominated short distances as Kealembran edged Kinsuma by a foot in a tight 220 yard race. The team swept other events, earning praise for speed and teamwork, while an organizer named Ot Hadley could not attend but pledged to join later by steamer.
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