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Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
:Middies May Take Part in Relay Carnival

 .. Philadelphia, Feb. .ls.-Permission has been asked by athletic authorities at the Annapolis Naval Academy of the navy department at Washington to send, a track team to the University of Pennsyl- vania relsy7 carnival here April 29 and 30, it was announced by the university athletic. council today. The midshipmen, it was added, a.e anxious to meet West Point in a special race but if the cadets cannot obtain the var departments con sent to participate the sailors plan to enter the big international one mile re- lay championship, in which America s best college teams will compete with one representing the colleges and universities of France.
 The status of West Point Is uncertain as ret. 1t was explained, This is the first year the soldiers have had track team. Major Philip Hayes, executive for ath- letics at the army school. recently wrote that not only would it be necessary to get permission Of Secretary of War Ba- kep..to participate but that he would have to look over the available track ma terial to see if a team could be assefn- bied which would represent the academy properly. 4,F t
 Entries for the carnival continue to arrive. To date there are nearly 80 col leges on the list and similar number of high schools and s4 preparatory and grammar school invitations have just been sent out -- .--f -s----
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
OPERATIONS AGAINST CROWN
 FORCES IN IRELAND INCREASE

Dublin, Feb 15.-An increase in the operations against the crown forces as forecast in a recent statement made to The Associated Press by a high officer of the Irish republican army, has been noted during the past week. Official re- ports today covering the weekend actiyi-
 ties deal with ''outrages" not only in Dublin and throughout the south and west, but even in the northern county of
 Monaghan and the northwestern part of County Mayo. a region heretofore quiet From two districts in Mayo the po- lice reported finding yesterday roads trenched. with stone barricades erected across the highways, as if in preparation for ambuscades. One of the reports em- anated from ghadereen, the home town of John Dillon. At Macroom
 which since the Kilnichael ambush has
 been occupied by large forces of auxil- | iaries, fusiIlade was fired and three bombs were thrown.
 Another example of daring displayed by members of the Irish republican
 forces was an attack at Carrickmacross County Monaghan. on a patrol of ten DO licemen, within few yards of their bar.
 racks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
WHY THE JAPANESE GROWN
 PRINCE IS TO VISIT ENGLAND

Tokio. Feb. 1s-CBy The A P.)- The forthcoming visit of the Jananece crown prince to England has behind it a court intrigue" The case is dec.ar- ed to form one of the most extraordinary incidents in the dynastic history of the empire,
 Allegations have been made to tse ef- fC . that the real reason for the visit ab. ,,a6l of Crown Prince Hirohito is due to intrigue within the court to bf5ng about cancellation of the betrothal ot the crown prince to the Princess Nagako, daughter of General Prince Kuni.. The household department has issued an of fisf.al statement to the effect that. 'ru- mors seem .o be current concerning the engagement of the crown prince to Prin- cess Nagako, but. that the nation should understand that no change whatsoever is contemplated concerning the / maria ge contract as already informally settled.
 "W,rh a view to removing doubts and uneasy feelings on the part of the peo- ple" the home. depa rtment has issued a similar communica ton. This connlunica' tfon adds that Baron Nakamura, minister of the household, has deoed to resign Il is reported also that Mir. Ishiwara, Ncf minister of the hous ehold. will retire The making public the official communi cations was followed ny a visit of Prince Kuni to the emperor and empress.
 The newspapers charge an intrigue tC annul the betrothal of the crown princi and PrincessNagako while Hirohito is abroad was launched by Baron NalSamu ra and in eHrat he is supported by Fiebc Marsfal Yanlagata, one of the eide statesmen. It appears that several dis tinsuished parliamentarians recentl. wrote Yamagata accusing hfm of inter ference in the love affair, and that the! subsequently, sent circulars to all the i'm perial princes. According to the Nichi NicM. Fiel' Marshal Yamagata has decided to retir from the presidenoe of the 4pr~y counci ! and to give rp his generaLhip as re l s1sj. of the incident, hsoldi himself I responsible for the. grave affair" As yet mystery surrounds the 'stuatior Beyond saying that the affair gravely af l fecfs the Imperial IiousehoFd the authori | ties are declining to discuss l. Th | Japanese newspapers. however, :lcl nc
 hesitate to characterize. it as can T frigue"
 Today was the anniversary of th accension to the t1ropt of Japan's fir: | eU6eror, Jinmu. A body of patriots ! prayed at the shrine of the late EmGerc | Mutsurito for the carrying out of t1 marriage of the crown prince to Princes | Nagakc. Grown Prince .Hirifqato is tweI ty years old and the Princess Nagago 1e.
 Prince Kuniyoshi Kuni is grandson (
 a former en2eror of Japan. In, 1909 represented the Japanese government {;
 the Hudson Fulton celebration in u
 United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
FOR RECOGNITION
 OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC

New Haven, Feb. 13.-Simon Crehan, of Bridgeport. was elected state president of the American Association for recoEni- tion of the Irish republic at the state con- vention held here this afternoon and to- night. Contests developed in the choice of several of the officers. but those ele>t- d were the same ones chosen for ths various offices at the temporary orEsni- zation of the state >branch of the society recently. &r. Crehan defeated Fred.rio J. Corbett. United States commissioner at Hartford. by vote of 142 to 11s. nc Bridgeport and New Haven delegates. -it was said, voted solidly for Mir Crehan.
 Harry F. South~ick of Waterbury vas elected vice president: John P. Barry of Waterbury was chosen secretary. and Timothy J. Sullivan of New Haven was elected treasurer.
 State directors elected included: ]. ]. Sullivan and John Lavey. Bridgeport: ]. P. Kelly. Ansonia. and Miss Agnes NeI- ligan. Willimsntic. Mayor Fitzgerald spoke, welcoming the delegates to the city.
 A resolution adopted demanded" rec ognition of the Irish republic by the United States and that the United States ask Great Britain 10 recall Sir Auckland GeddeS. <the British ambassador. The resolution also denounced "the atrociti 2 lperpetrated by the fiendish agents of q |. English government, recruited from e. slums of London"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Jouret's Pets.
BOXING CARNIVAL, BIGGEST
 EVER ATTEMPTED IN STl

]. Benny leonard, Jack Britton, Jack Mo AuIiffe. Y oung Corbett and scores of other present-and past ring champions and near champions will appear Wednesday night, in New London, Conn.,, to put what is said to be the biggest boxing show ever attempted in any state The purpose is to provide, fund for the family of the late Austin D. Rice known 20 years ago as the Iron Man. and who was never knocked out, and who could easily have been featherweight champion had he stuck to fighting all the time in stead of farming and carpentering for
 five days each week and fighting one day.
 The New London lodge of EIks is consist of one eight-round bout, four six several three-round bouts In every bout stars of the past or present will be seen.
 Tom Donohue, .one of the best known boxing seconds and managers in the late sos, is chairman of the general com rnittee. Marty sMcCue, Joe Humphries, Tex Rickard. Charlie Harvey, Billy Gib- son, Dan Morgan. Leo P. Flynn and Charlie Droesseck make up the New York committee which has secured most of the boxers. George V. Tuohey, Jack Sheehan and George Freeman are the Boston committee which will bring to New London two boxing bouts. including | Johnny Wilson, the Twin Sullivans and others i; also a wrestling bout of 15 min utes between two of the best heavy weights in the business
 ] Dlck Howell and James L. McGovern
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14

t I are on the Bridgeport committee. Dave Fitzgerald and Jack Mahaf are on the New Haven committee. George Mulligan has charge of the Waterbury end of the show. Dennis Hayes is handling Nor wichss interests.
 Austin D. Rice was killed in an scci- dent last month. He was so well liked in New London that Following his death, the Elks wanted to do something for his family. It was then found that Rice died not only penniless but deeply in debt, owing to expenses connected with his son, who committed murder in Washington. D. C.. last year. Ths Elks found Mrs. Rice and her two children who live in New London, on the verge of star- yation. SO a fund was started and then the big. boxing show planned
 [ Inasmuch as practically every old timer in the boxing game was an inti- mate friend of Rice, 1t was easy Ito se- cure assistance from New York. Boston i and other fight centors, and, the boxers. when they learned the story of Rice's struggles and his tragic death, promised to box all night if desired to help the family.
 Among the 50 or more boxers who have promised to be present and box are Benny Leonard Fred Fulton. Boy Mo Ccrmick, Jack Britton, Ted Kid Lewis | Willie Jackson Augie Rathners Eddie i Leach, Jerry Sullivan, Jack Wolf, tho
 o'Gattey Brothers, Bill Brennan, Roy
 Moore, Harry Wills. Mike o'Dowd, Riley I DeFoe, Kid Mcfarland, Slim Brennan Jack McApliffe Battling Nelson. Freddie
 walsh, Young Griffo, Johnny Wilson, 10. wolcott, the Twin Sullivans. Young Cor hctt. Abe GoldsteiH Charley Beecher T'-illie Murphy, Louis Bogash. Patsy Bo ] sl1. Johnny Dundee, Gene Tunney, Bot i Martin, Tommy Russell, Young Michaeli
 and many others,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
TWO NEW COLLEGE TEAMS
 IN AGGIES, BALL SCHEDULE

if Storrs. Febg 1.-Two new colleg'. teams never played by Connecticut Sta : are represented on the 1921 baseball schedule recently made public by, Fred ericks Maier, manager of baseball Holy Cross lone of the fastest collegiate base ball teams in the seast and Williams will be among the rivals The, schedule:
 April ..9-Brown at Providence.
 April, Wesleyan at Middletown. April 1s-Worcester: Tech at Worces- ter E
 April 20-Springfield at Storrs.
 April 25-Rhode Island at Kingston. Aprlls 29--Mass., Aggies at Storrs.-
 Nay 30--Holy Cross at Worcester. May 6-Springfield at Springfield. May Mass. Aggles at Amherst.
 May 14-Worcester Tech at -Storrs. . May 1s-Tfnity at Storrs
 May 20-Rhode Island at Storrs.
 May 2s--Wiiliams at Williamstown.
 Nay 3e-Trinity- at Hartford
 June 2-Weniworth Institute at Bos- June S-Lowell Textile at Lowell.
 June 4-Boston College at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
LOOKING FOR INSIDE
 DETAILS OF wHIsKEY RING

Newark, IN. T.. Feb. 13.-Police officers of New York and Now Jersey working on the assumption that the solution of the mystery surrounding tile whiskey rob- bery and two murders on the Lincoln Highway near New Brunswick Thursday night will bare the inside details of a whiskey ring operating throughout the Middle Atlantic states, held conference here today.
 As the result of this conference the police will exert their energies, first to
 ''c9tirr of a huge whiskey cache, which is thought to be in Somerset coun- I51 and to a clue of the personnel of rob bers who escaped with their lives and 25 barrels of whiskey Thursday night.
 The cooperation extended to this in- Yestigation by attaches of Former Gov ernor Whitman in his investigation ei municipal corruption in New York Is ac. cepted here as proof that the murder oi Frederick Eckert last August on Staten Walsh, who was killed in whiskey rob bery, and the shooting of Albert Alterio merchant, Thursday night in New York. These murders were said to havi | been part of the plot of whiskey han dits, who have robbed trucks, warehouse and freight trains of liquor during re cent months to. remove witnesses wh, might testify against them. 1 The autopsies held on the bodies -u Walsh and Leo Salamandra. both kf1let in the Lincoln Highway hold-up. showec that each died iron. the effects of soft nose 3s calibre bullet, which appeared ti have been fired frcm the same gun. Tn, man fired the bullet which killed walsl apparently stood directly in front of hin at a distance of about two feet
 | Witnesses from New Brunswick thought by the police to have valuabl information about the methods employe l by thesliquor bandits, will be questione' tomorrow. Through their testimony tn police hope to clear up the ownership o the car found in a wrecked condition here few hours after the hold-up. Thi car is believed to have furnished tn
 means of escape of several of the ban dits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
BAyARIAN GoY'T's REPLY
 CONCERNING DISARMAMENT

Berlin, Feb 13.-(By The A. P.)-I The official text of the Bavarian goveru- ment's reply to the Bertin cabinet respect ing disarmament was delivered at the chancellory Saturday. Although Munich dispatches star ed that Von Kahrs min istry would request the central govern merit to abstain from making the note public, an official of the Berlin foreign office assorted that the contents of the note were not calculated to bring about compIt ations.
 The Bavarian request t was said, was prompted by the desire to spare Da. Stmons, the German foreign minister emSarraSTnecs.s in connection with the repara tions negotiations. The note, it was learned today, reiterates Bavaria's apprehension rega rddng the feasibility of l dis5andfng the civilian guards and puts l the responsibility on the central govern ment.
 | The problem promises to become one of ] the most conApcex the Berlin cabinet has ! yet had to contend with, inasmuch as t ] involves in great measure the rights of | Vavaria as one of the federated states, Il and also becau use it win call for the CO l creratcon of the central government ef- ficials and the local Eiawarian aufihorities i In the complicated task of gathering up the arms scattered throughout Bavaria. | The Berlin government redIlzeS NnkaC the undertaking is one which $ likely to pro-
 duce itl-feehng between 1t and the south l ern state, in view of the outspoken hos 2 pitality, especially in Inc rural sections
 One official sai ltoday: '"Tfle present Ger
 n-an army, which numbers less than 109.-
 900 men, would probatiy not be sufficlen: I to recover the erins in the possesa on oi | fine Fnwohnerwehr."
 I He summarized the Favarian ministry
 reply as a plain invitation to come and
 get the guns"
 M,1hdoh despatches report that Premier
 von Kahr is ilL but that his ministry
 SInes to the sttitude +hat the disa-ma
 merE issue is one closely allie w.tr tat
 repartions question. His administra tinr
 Is being vciously alta scked by both so
 cialist ia ctiops who are opposed to Der ] lin's welding to the allies and are. maklE:
 efforts to overthrow the present coalition government
 . The den1Dcre+ic party at Nursnburl
 has requested Hr members to Ti:a6.lv
 from Von Kzfr's cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
TRAIN IN. sNowDRIFTs
 7 TWENTY FEET HIGH

St. Johns, N. F.. Feb. 13.-An express train was fighting it's way through snow drifts twenty feet high tonight 100 miles from this city and doubt was expressed tha tit would be able to reach St Johns before the middle of the week. On board are a number of passengers from Can ada and the United States, besides the mails from the continent. .s N -
 The point where the worst -' obstacles were encountered was the twenty mile long neck of land which connects the main part of Newfoundland with the ir- regular southeastern peninsula on which this city is located. In the blizzard which swept the island last week terrific gales swirled over this narrow barrier and piled up huge banks of snow.
 Yesterd2yit rained and the. severe cold today formed hard crust on the snow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
NEWSPAPERS BACK OF
 ATTACK ON EDITOR WILLARD

Cleveland. O., Feb. 15.-rhe attack on Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of The Nation and former publisher and editor of the New York Evening Post, at Gin cinnati yesterday was brought forth by campaign conducted against him by newspapers, Willard declared in an ad- dress here tonight ~
 T do not blame the men who made the attack" Willard said T spoke in Cincinnati two weeks ago and everything was quiet Ten days ago the newspapers took up campaign against m6 They painted me as an opposer of the draft, a traitor and many other things which, il true,- proved that I ought to be in jail.
 What followed Saturday was the al. rect result of their attacks" -.-- Willard asserted that one Cincinnati newspaper sent a man to him Saturday morning and asked him what his move ments were to be. and then tipped tn, American Legion of where he could b, found.
 In two other addresses today vTlart discussed the race question in the south There were no disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-14
Will America Longer Ignore Problem
 Involving Her Future National Life?
Public Is Warned Awake to Perils and Opportunities in nmgration-Leaders Urge Necessity of Impar-
 dal Study q Facts.
By HENRY WILLARD BREvIs

Detroit Board of Commerce: Har- ris Whittemore. President Eastern Malleable Iron Company. Nauga- tuck. Conn; E. J. Mehren, New York. Editor of Engineering News Record; c. H. Carnahan, President, lntercontinental Rubber Company. New York; Ernest T. Trigg. Vice President, John Lucas & Company. Inc. Philadelphia: AdeIbert Moot, Buffalo. N. r.. Regent. University of the State of New York. William c. Wilcox, former President of the Board of Education of New York City; John Williams. former Dep uty Commissioner. of Labor of the State of New York, and others.
 Grave international problems, the future of American foreign. trade, the friendly or uniriendly relation of the United States 10 many of tine nations of the world. as well as host of internal problems arc shown by Miss Kellor 10 be in- volyed in the determination of our national immigration policy.
 Europe Holding Its Nationals
 While America is failing to give adequate consideration to the ques- tionss involved in the movement of aliens to her shores, European countries are not ignoring their own interests as affected by movement abroad of their nationals. Accord ing to Miss KelIor's book. these nations are even now planning to tie their enigrants permanently to the home land by granting them a voice in home affairs whether they become uatEIalized here or not. What is America going to do about thats inquires the writer.
 Other pertinent questions raised
 by the book are: Will Anlericzz
 employers of labor continue to re- gard our immigrant population only as SO much cheap man-power, or { win they take the trouble to dis
 cover its other and more valuable
 economic elements, such as love oI : industry, special mechanical skill !, habits of thrift, and ambition fol 1 greater productive power and fam
 fly advancement,
 : Will American business try tS ]. build up a great trade with foreigr l countries while considering beneatl 1 its notice a market of l5.000. .0ot ( foreign-born people in her mids : and growing at the rate of rniliici C a yezrs
 i Win American bankers seek . worldwide financial supremacy {; while they ignore the savings an, f investing powers of the immigrau {; millions now here and yet to come |, Will American farmers con;iuu z to Gy for capable farm labor. whil