The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
TALK IN Dali
GROWING WARM
OVER TREATY
Vote On Ratification
VIII Be Taken Tomor-
row, Is Belief-Mem
bers Show Determina-
tion By Absenting
Themselves From the
Discussions


Belfast, Jan. 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Six deaths have
resulted from the present series
Of disorders in Belfast. one Of the
fatalities being rhat of child
who was shot wniIe in its moth
er's arms.
Firing continued last night. the
fiercest being in the York street
area which comes under the
O'Clock curfeW law. A heavy snow
and frost did not deter the riot
ers.
In the Sim Fein's Carrack Hill
district late yesterday the police
arrested two men who fired on
them. One had a rifle and the
other a number of bombs.
T0day's Debate
Dublin, Jan f. When the Dali
Eircann re-assembled today. tifty-nine
Of its members nearly half had ex-
pressed their views on the Irish
peace treaty.
As the treaty fight nears the end,
WHh a vote looked for as early as to-
mnrrcw or the next day. the opposi-
con - DltbIll!IG INCREASINGLY DllIpG.
Another indication of the under
current of feeling and the determine
tin OF the cumtending sections. was
'lc ac;ion OF many members in leav-
ing IN" chamber OF the greater part
tl yesterdays session and strolling
through the adjoining corridor while
tie treaty WAS being debated within.
Michael COllinS's suggestion that no
decision le taken. the treaty being
ratified by agreement. after which the
opponents could attack the prOvis-
iCnal government. which would stand
or fall on its merits. was the feature
~ yesterdays proceedings. Eamon d"
Nalcr9s 3 refusal to consider such d
Ifan, However, has probably Killed
whatever chance i. had.
Buckley First Speaker
The iirst speaker at today : session
was Donald Buckley of Kildare. who
opposed the treaty.
The pyop'c of this country have
lacn stamped into acceptance of tn.
treaty by the rotten press of ireland"
hc said
\ cxander Ma"cabe OF Sligo follow
Cd with a plea for acceptance. While
lie was piciurng the disappointment
he said millions OF Irish women and
children would feel if the treaty were
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