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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY RE0PENS;
LOYALTY OF PATRONS IS EVIDENCED

the officers and directors were keenly
grateful at the fine spirit of conf
dence in the institution shown by
patrons and the public in general dur
ing the day
Il don't know" said Mr.. Lemon,
"how better reception from the pub
lie could have been expected than has
been accorded the Dickinson Trust
company today"
Directors Present.
The re-opening was almost in tbs
nature of gala occasion The entire
membership of the board of directors
was present during the day in the
lobby of the big bank building.
Each director wore a red carnation,
and all were kept busy esponding to
the hearty congratulations showered
on them by many patrons and friends,
for the action that resulted in such
prompt resumption of business by the
trust company.
Many of the directors >ere affected
emotionally by the heartiness of the
congratulations and the fine spirit OF
confidence manifested
They plainly showed the well de
served relief they felt at such happy
elimination of the two weeks of un
remitting toll and strain they had IN
dergone, to reorganize their trust com
pany and protect the interest of stock
i holders and depositors.
Lowell w. Cox, new president of the
trust company, was introduced by the
directors to hundreds of patrons and
friends who called. Mr.. Cox, by his
friendly and unassuming manner, en-
hanced the reputation he has already
built up in the community by his work
in the interest of stockholders and de
positors during the past few weeks
He was well received by patrons o.
the institution and many remarks O
satisfaction over the choice of Mr.
| Cox to head the trust company were
heard on all sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
CzARIST OFFICERS
HELD FOR ATTEMPT
TO KILL MILUK0FF
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, March 29.-Two cZarist Of
ficers have been arrested charged with
killing Vladimir Naboukoff and at
tempting to assassinate Professor Paul
n. Milukoff. The men are Peter Scha-
belski-Brock and Jaribos TabowitZki
NJ. Naboukoff was killed during an at
tack on M. Milukoff while the latter
was addressing a Russian meeting
here last night
Both of the men held have been
identified by people who were on the
stage when the shots were fired, but
the authorities believe other Russian
monarchists who were present but
escaped in the uproar were also i'm
plicated in the plot to assassinate M.
Milukoff
Professor Milukoff was formerly
minister of foreign affairs in the Rus
sian provisional government and NJ.
Naboukoff was secretary of state in
the first Russian parliamentary cabi-
net under Prince Lvoff.
Escapes Shots
NJ Milukoff's presence of mind en-
abled him to escape as he made a
quick forward and downward move
ment when the first shots were fired
His assailants mounted the stage to
renew the attack at short range but
one of the officers was seized by NJ
Naboukoff and thrown to the floor
His companion came to the rescue and
| fired the fatal shots into Naboukoff
/ from behind
Professor Milukoff meanwhile had
! succeeded in reaching an anteroom of
| stage while the assailants were seized
! by the spectators who threatened to
! lynch them.
! One of the men who assisted In
! their capture is Vladimir Nasimofr
/ Lcwenton, Russian journalist EN-
| ployed in Berlin and brother of the
| actress Nazimova.
| The police are inclined to believe
| that the plot to assassinate NJ. Milu
koff was concocted by the former Mon
! archists who are now holding a con
gress in Berlin. NJ. Milukoff arrived
from Paris yesterday and announce
ment of his lecture had attracted {
large audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
.DEPORT ALIENS Who
VIOLATE DRY, DRUG
STATUTES, IS URGED

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Depor-
tation of aliens who persistently vio-
late the Volstead and narcotic laws
was urged today by the prohibition en-
forcement department as a means of
breaking up the business of the illicit
drug dealer and bootleggcr
]. T. Jones, assistant prohibition
commissioner, told the house immigra-
ton committee that a large percent
age of those convicted in drug and
liquor cases were aliens who came
from countries where prohibition had
few friends
Mr. Jones estimated that aliens com
prise 80 per cent of those who were
apprehended for violating the prohibi
ton and narcotic statutes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
FRANCE WILL CAUSE
CONFUSION If She
ASKS RATIO CHANGE
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The in
timation from France that the parlia-
ment of that country is going to imi
tate our American senate and initiate
prerogative of adopting reservations
to international treaties is gravely
disturbing We have all been assum-
ing, with too much complacency per-
haps, that with ratification by the
United States senate the thing is over
and done. But it is fact that action
has not get been taken either by
France of by Japan on the treaties
arising out of the Washington confer
ence.
We have taken ratification by those
countries for granted because in the
past it has always been the practice
to ratify, without change, any treaty
negotiated by the competent heads OF
nations This has been the practice
as to every country except the United
States.
May Initiate Senate
1t is now apparent that the lead
taken by the United States senate in
the case of the League of Nations and
in the case of the present treaties as
well has begun to appeal to some OF
the foreign parliaments as a good
practice to initiate If for no better rea
son than pride and prerogative.
1t would do no harm and create nc
confusion If the French parliament
should restrict itself to adopting
merely the same reservation that the
American senate has adopted.
But If the fundamental matter o
the naval ratios should be thrown int
the boiling pot of French politics
| something very embarrassing nigh
| emerge.
/ Naval Ratio Again
The ratio of capital ships given t.
| France by the Washington conference
was It's as compared 10 three for ia
! pan, five for Great Britain and fiv,
| for the United States. One intimatiol
| coming from Paris says that tn
French parliament may attempt t
raise that nations ratio to $50.
France does this, Italy is likely to d.
/ the same.
At the recent conference Italy too
! the position that she must have tn
right to have as many ships as France
| (Contihued on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
DETAILS OF KILLING
OF INDIANA WOMAN
IN CHINA, UNKNOWN
(BY Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Inquiry
was made of the state department to-
day by Representative Sanders of In
diana as to details of the killing yes
terday in Shanghai of Mrs. w. ]. Sny-
der, wife of a Brazil, Ind, coal mining
company official, by Koreans who at
tempted to assassinate General Giichi
Tanaka, former Japanese minister OF
war.
The department informed the In
diana representative that it had no
information as to the killing of Mrs.
Snyder other than that contained in
press dispatches from Shanghai, but
that inquiry was being made through
the American legation at Peking and
the American consul at Shanghai.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
SAY MINERS
OF ILLINOIS
WILL STRIKE
President Tells Heads oi
State Operators Associa-
ton No Hope Of Separate
Agreement Found.
DEMANDS up TODAY
(Ry Associated Press,

CHICAGO, March 29-Illinos min
ers will join the nationwide Goa
strike set for April l, and no hope OF
a postponement or of initiation OF q
separate state wage agreement could
be found Frank Harrington, president
of the Illinois miners, told heads Oh
the state operators association, in con
ference here today.
NEW YORK, March 29-Casting
aside as a remote possibility, the
prospect of settling their differences
in time to avert the general strike sci
for three days hence, members of the
anthracite convention on wage con
tract negotiations today girdled them
selves for long. hard struggle over
the miners 19 demands
Nothing but a miracle-the imme
diate acceptance of each and every
one of our demands-can avert the
strike now," said Thomas Kennedy,
district president of the United Mine
Workers.
'Under the present circumstances
it is probable that the suspension will
go into effect April 1, according to
the miners program" said S. D. War
riner, vice president of the Lehigh
Evacuated Saturday
! Although sanguine Of the ultimate
success Of the negotiations now in
progress, the six other members of
the anthracite subcommittee com
posed of union chiefs and mine opera
/ tors, were convinced that the mines
would be evacuated Saturday.
| With discussion of the miners de-
mand for 20 per cent increase sched-
uled to begin today after two weeks
| devoted to general surveys of econ
omic and labor conditions in the mines
! of Pennsylvania, union chiefs and
mine operators began to drift into the
city to be at the scene of develop
ments
! GRAFTON, w Va, March pa
majority of the 500 clerks and yard
employees here of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will be given Indefinite
furloughs next Saturday if the strike
of coal miners materializes it was an
nounced today at the company's Of
fices. Only sufficient clerks and yard
workers to move passengers and the
freight business will be retained De
mand for empty cars in this region
has reached the highest peak in four
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
new WILL ADDRESS
WIRELESS AMATEURS
IN INDIANA TOWNS

INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-United
States Senator Harry S. New expects
to campaign by radio telephone Thurs
day night Unable to be in Indianapo-
lis to address meeting of the Wo-
mans department of the New for
Senator" club, arrangements have
been made by the state department at
Washington and local radio station
to handle the senator's speech, it was
announced today. This, it is believed.
will inaugurate a new method of cam
paigning.
Every town in Indiana that has a
radiophone station has been invited
to listen in. The senator will begin
his address at o'clock, Indianapolis
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

The Dickinson Trust company re-
opened for business Wednesday morn
ing and quickly found that the loyalty
of its stockholders was evenly
matched by the loyalty of its patrons
The honor of being the first to de-
posit in the reorganiZed institution
went to Howard Ridge. Deposits
poured in during the day and at the
close of business officials of the trust
company were deeply gratified to find
a big gain in deposits had been made.
Everett r. Lemon, vice president of
the Dickinson Trust company, stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Death Turks In Shadows
Of Room Where Siamese
Twins Lie Critically I'll

CHICAGO, March 29.-Death still
lurked in the shadows of the hospital
room today where lies Josepha and
Rosa Black, the twins who were
Joined at birth, and have been called
the "Siamese twins"
They continued in virtually an un.
conscious state, Josepha entirely OBJ
liviousof surroundings and Rosa in a
comatose condition.
The long considered operation to
separate the sisters is entirely contin-
gent on the death of one, which ply
sicians say would mean the death Of
the other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
NAVAL TREATY.
RATIFIED BY.
IA To | VOTE.
Arms Conference Naval Linn
itations Pact Approved by.
Senate French
Only Opponent.
FACTIONS ARE JOINED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
arms conference naval treaty. limit
ing the navies of all the great sea
powers was ratified today by the SEN
ate
The senate's approval of the pact
was voted without reservation or
amendment and with Republican and
Democratic regulars" and "irreconci-
ables" generally standing together in
it's support.
The ratification vote was IA to one,
Senator French, Republican, Mary
land, casting the only negative vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29


rett Hay, Maude Wood Park.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20
Run for office That's the advice
of Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma
congresswoman, to women of the
country.
Drop bridge, take off your kid
gloves and help put affairs right or
forever hold your peace" That's the
second piece of Miss Robertson's ad-
vice.
Miss Robertson, or Oklahoma
Alice" as she is more Familiarity
known, suggests that such prominent
suffrage leaders as Carrie Chapman
Gait, Maude Wood Park and Harriet
Taylor Upton run for congress and put
over the reforms they have been de-
manding so long.
with Mary Garrett Hay they have
been active in politics for a long
time" said Miss Robertson. "Why
don't they run for some office?
Its up to them to put a little pep
in politics this year. They have equal
suffrage now. It's about time they
used it."
She declares that Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot would make an ideal congress
woman
Arkansas will surely elect Mrs
t. T. Cotnam, Little Rock" she said
, land if few more would run the
women would be able to make thei1
strength felt
Mrs. Horace Towner out in Iowa
would make a strong candidate. She
might even defeat her husband. Run
against her huShandp Why surely
this is no family affair.
Miss Robertson says the women
have talked about getting into the
game and cleaning up for years and
now, though there is nothing but
themselves to stop them, they haven't
taken advantage of suffrage
| Says Alice further:
Woman suffrage is like an auto
mobile ride. When something goe.
wrong with the flivyer and the MAJ
gets out to fix it, the woman in the
back seat ought to get out and hell
him or keep her mouth shut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Canadian Cold Wave Spares
Greater Portion of State
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 90 = The
cold wave which was en- route to the
Atlantic coast from western Canada
has spared the greater portion of In
diana, J. H. Armington, weather bu-
reau observer for Indiana, said today.
In the northern part of the state, Mr..
Arlington said, freezing temperatures
were reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

Weather Conditions-The center of
the cold wave which caused a general
fall in temperature throughout Wayne
county and Indiana is moving toward
the Atlantic coast, while a storm COW
ers the west. Rain already is setting
in over the plain states. The weather
continues severely cold over southern
Canada, temperatures being consider
ably below zero in the Hudson Bay
region. twenty-five below was the
coolest reported. 1t is showing in the
northwest and getting warmer over
the middle plain states. There is a
difference of 100 degrees in tempera-
ture between Florida and Saskatche-
wan.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain tonight and
Thursday; slowly rising temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Three Cement { Companies
Bid For State Contract
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. March 29.-Only
three cement companies were bidders
for 10000 miles of cement to be
bought by the state for part of its
1922 road building program. Bids
opened today gave mill prices of $15D
a barrel by two companies with the
third proposing $1.62.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Second Woman Candidate
For Congress Files Today

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. - The
second woman candidate for congress
from Indiana, filed her declaration of
candidacy today with Secretary of
State Jackson. She was Esther Kath-
leen O'Keefe, of Plymouth, who seeks
the Democratic nomination from the
thirteenth district, now represented by
A. J. Hickey, of LaPorte. a Republican,
who is seeking reelection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Arrives From Long Trip
fBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 29-Mrs, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, widow of the former
president, arrived today on the OlyrS
pic from long trip abroad, which
took her to Capetown, Africa. Her
son, Kermit, met her at the dock and
took her to Oyster Bay by automobile.
During part of her stay in Europe, she
was with her son, Archibald, who re-
turned last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
DRUM CORPS TO MEET

Members of the Harry Ray Post
drum corps will meet in the Ameri
can Legion club rooms Wednesday
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore

Rain tonight and Thursday; brisk
northeast winds, changing to south
east.
The rapid development of Rocky
mountain storm, which is now spread
ing eastward, indicates general rains
some time during the next 36 hours,
probably beginning tonight
Temperatures Yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

months ago she bade farewell from earth in this very place.
 Thomas l.. Shipman gave you the blessed benediction of his face and speech for two years and before wa5 born, But l knew Father Shipman ana many a time have l sat with him, not always talking theology but religion which was very human.
 Thirty years sgo on a Sunday sojourn in Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Dr. Hiram C, Haydn invited me to preach in his pnl- pit that of the then prominent Stone Presbyterian church From 1859 to 1881 he preached in Montville. When came to the name of Albert c. Hurd. pastor from 1873 to 1877. I stopped and back ward turned time in it's flight thirty and seven years. I had graduated from college but had never studied in a
 school of the prophets. Someone wno knew me. but knew my sainted father far better sent me to Williamsville. nov Goody ear, in the town of Killingly, to supply the pulpit There Is a kind of
 person who will rush in where angels l fear to tread and 1 was that sort so l went. The regular minister was Albert C.. Hurd and as he preached that day
 nearby I met him. My remembrance af
 my very first preaching effort that day
 is not pleasant to recall They asked
 me to come on the following Sunday but am certain they were prompted
 by pure pity or sheer curiosity as tc whether I could do worse.>~ Mir. HIurd as I knew him later. was man of fine character and faithful in the pastor ate. On July g, 1876, the Sunday near- est to the centennial birthday of the na- tion. he with most ministers of the state (Continued on Last Page, No. Four)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

Derby convention last May and receiye.i praise from both the supreme and the grand court officers.
 Grand Secretary Thomas OLoughIin of NaugaIuck then spoke upon the growth of the order in Connecticut In the first six months of this year eastern Connec-
 -- made gain of lis members He closed by giving the soli5wing reason for this remarkable gain: Forestry. therefore, from the very nature of it's constitution. it's object, it's. duties. and is responsibilities. must encourage the mo- ,al. social and intellectual interests of those connected with the order; and it becomes a sacred duty upon all who have it's honor in their keeping to guard that honor with a jealous care. and to DC mindful that il receives no tarnish either from their actions as Eoresters in the court room. or from ihe.r actions as individuals moving in gene T society.
 The Foresters of America is specially commendable 10 the proyiient and intel igebt worhingmen of our country. who by enrolling themselves under it's ex- pressive watchword, can exercise tine aft of self-government and of spontane- GUS social activity of which all citizens are naturally and justly proud, as the birthright of free people and the bes: security Of its liberties.
 Grand Junior Beadle IT. A. Congdon and Deputy r. J. Murths representing this district then spoke briefly on what :, New London county has accomplished and also gave an outline of the worE that is now being prepared for the faf and winter season.
 G. c. Ranger Lodge reviewed the his tory of Forestry. He said that it was first started at Leeds. England. Tn l79s and the first court instituted in Amer ica at Philadelphia. in 1882 Since theI it has made steady growth ana al present. is enjoying the most prosperou; period in it's history. both numerically and financially. Forestry is the oldes of the fraternal societies dnd has blaze, the way for all others. thel eby Provin.
 that it has the best m tLat line of 50 ciabiliy and friendship.
 The banner which the grand court O
 the state of New Jersey presented t the grand court of Connecticut wa shown to those present and it was state
 that there is now on contest betweel
 New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connec ticut for an American fa- and ban
 ner. The local officers were able to SC
 cure permission from the grand chic
 ranger to have the banner left here fo J a week and it is to be placed on exh 1 bition at the store of Murphy MeGarr 1 on Main street. Mir. Murphy being charter menbeE of Court City of Nol
 w'ich, No. 63
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Edwin Hill of s2 Church street spent the weekend with her daughter, Miss Eveline Hill at Providence, return ing home Monday night.
 Mr. and Mrs A. F. Utley. annual sum mer residents at Neptune park, will close their cottage at Neptune park this week and return to Norwich.
 Miss Grace Mitchell has returned to New York city after spending months vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs, John Mitchell of Fairmount street. Miss Florence wuttkey has resigned her position as stenographer in the office of the Norwich chamber of commerce and leaves today (Monday) for New Jersey l Miss Ella A. Tanning of the Bulletin editorial staff has been granted years leave of absence and is to visit friends l in Stamford. Danbury, New York Washington and Illinois.
 Miss Mabel Larson, Carl Larson Adolf Bjork, Miss Bjork and Mrs. Car Lundberg and son of New London lefi Saturday for Attlehoro. Mass, where | they will attend the wedding of theii cousin, Miss Alma Hilton. formerly ot Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE AYL1Ne
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE

Judge Nelson J. Ayling, who has been nominated by the republicans for judge of probate, was endorsed by the demo- cratic probate convention of the Nor wich district at it's meeting in the town hall here Saturday morning at 1o:15 o'clock. Judge T. J. Kelley called the convention to order and Charles V. James was elected chairman with John T. Gleason clerk.
 J. J. Desmond brought the name of Judge Ayling before the convention, speaking of the satisfactory way in which the judge has filled the duties of the office for almost twenty years Irv- ing J. Willis and Henry F. Parker sec onded the nomination and the convention ratified Judge Ayling as it's choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
FALL FROM TREE FATAL
 TO 10 YEAR OLD BOY

Bronislaw Gabigs, the 10 year old son of MT and Mrs. Sebastian Gabiga of 73 Norwich avenue died Saturday at the Baclus hospital, where he had been taken after fall from tree near his home on Sunday, Sept. 24th.
 The boy, besides his parents is sur vived by two brothers, Frederick and William, and four sisters. Veronica, Jen- nie. Stafie and Sophie Gabiga.
 The boy, who was a pupil at the We. quonoc school, had suffered badly frac- tured skull when he fell from ttb tree and struck on rock and was in a very serious condit ar when rushed to the hos pitaL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02
NORWICH MAN DIES FROM
 INJURIES IN CYCLE ACCIDENT

Anthony Longo. 2S. of Mohegan park road, this city, died Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Lawrence and Memorial hospital in New London fcom injuries re- ceived e1rly in the afternoon in a coi- lision between his motorcycle and an au- tomobile on Lords Hill, about a mile from Stonington. His skull was fractured and he received other severe injuries.
 As soon aselhe was received at the hos pital it was seen that his condition was critical and word was tslephoned to the l Norwich police department 10 have Lon ge's family come to see him as sooh as possible The police notified his wife al once. There are two children in thC | family