davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
ASK RECOUNT IN
TWENTy-FIRST
Rayfield and Norton, Defeated
Aldermanic Candidates,
Allege Irregularities

l.. F. Rayfeld and Edward Nor
ton, defeated candidates for the Re.
publican aldermanic nominations in
the Twenty ward, have filed APP
plications for a recount To Justify
their action they cite what TO them
appeared to be Irregularities in the
election booths OF some OF the pre-
cincts.
Mr.. Rayfeld declares that he was
in the booth OF the fourth precinct
Of the ward. at st. Jean-ave. and
Charlevoix-st., shortly after the polls
closed He said that at first an at
tempt was made 10 decoy him out OF
the booth 20 n telephone, but he re-
fused TO be lured away. as he was
watching the count Soon after. he
says. Krimmel and Starkey, the sue
cessful candidates, entered the booth
and every member OF the board
save one went outside 10 talk. Short
ly after that two men, apparently
intoxicated. according 10 Mr.. Ray
field. entered the booth and started
row. The chairman ordered the
booth cleared and Rayfield and the
others were put out. Rayfield de-
clares he had a right to watch the
count.
In the hfth precinct, Rayfeld de-
| clares. the board had case of beer
in the booth and in this booth, he
alleges. Corporation Counsel Dinge-
man helped to count ballots
Norton declares that though he
was a candidate. he was denied ad-
mittance to the booth in the
eleventh precinct and that his ehal-
lenger, Fred Voigt, was elected at
II O'Clock in the evening. Soon af-
ter that, he declares, Krimmel and
Dingeman arrived at the booth and
were admitted When Norton sought
to enter behind them the door was
damned in his face and locked, he
asserts.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
j. S. and Canada Agree
On Protecting Valued
Species
WILD LIFE FANS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Most Important Meas
ure Passed Since Fed
eral Law

NEW YORK. Sept Not since
the federal law for the protection
,f migratory birds was passed have
Wild life conseryationists been SO
slated as over the ratification by
he United States senate OF treaty
which provides protection for prac
Ideally all birds that migrate be
tween this country and Canada.
The treaty Is m important sup
element TO the federal law and pro
rides. in effect three principal
.hings:
That no bird important to agri
,ulture because OF insect destroying
oroclivities shall be shot at any
line.
That no open season on any
species OF game birds shall extend
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

for longer period than three and
onc.half months.
That both countries shall so re.
strict open seasons on game birds
as 10 prevent their being taken dur
ing the breeding season,
The senatc's action came as the
result OF campaign waged inces.
sanity for nearly three years by or
ganizations Of farmers. sportsmen.
bird lovers and conseryationists
generally under the leadership OF the
American Game Protective associa-
ton OF this city. the sportsmen's ma.
tional organization President John
b. Burnham. OF the association, who
was the directing head Of the cam.
paign has issued the following state.
mCnt regarding the senate's action
The ratification OF the treaty
means that this country now pos
sesses the most advanced and effec.
tive legal protection for wild life OF
any on the globe The enactment
OF the federal law in 1913. was the
first great step toward this end. IL
was necessary. however, to supple.
ment this with protection for the
large number OF species OF valuable
birds that nest in Canada and either
PASS through tho United States on
their southern migration OF actually
winter here.
THE constitutionality Of the fed.
eral law, which is now before the
supreme court OF the United States
for adjudication. becomes more or
less an academic question. in the
opinion OF many legal authorities.
now that the treaty has been rati.
fed. as it's operation will bring about
practically the same results as the
provisions OF the law. Those hold
ing this opinion base their conten-
ton on the theory that the court
will decline to render decision
that would impair the country's OBJ
legation under the treaty.
ION Jan II. 1913. Elihu Root. then
senator from New York. introduced
a resolution requesting the president
TO propose to other governments the
negotiation OF convention for the
mutual protection OF migratory
birds
This resolution. slightly modified.
was reintroduced by Senator George
p. Mclean, OF Connecticut. during
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

the following April. and was report
ed favorably.
Then followed an arduous cam.
paign involving the overcoming OF
seemingly insuperable obstacles
with the present result
Senator George p. Mclean, OF
Connecticut deserves the greatest
credit for the work he did in bring
ing about tho ratification OF the
treaty and merits the thanks OF
every conservationist in the coun-
try. Aid Of the greatest value was
rendered by Henry Ford, of Detroit
and Or Edward Howe Forbush.
state ornithologist OF Massachusetts.
similar conventions with other
countries. principally those in South
America and the West Indies, viii
be sought in due course"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
RECIPROCITY
IN MOTORING
is EXTENDED

Motoring reciprocity now extends
the entire length OF the border be-
tween the United states and Canada.
as tho result Of the Joint Iabors OF
the American Automobile association
ana the Canadian Automobile fedora
II Is now possible for American
owners 10 enter Canada and Cana
ulan owners 20 come into the United
states. without ne giving OF bond
ivt 30 days. which ~ period greater
than that granted by some states In
motoring reciprocity with other
states John A. Wilson. former
president 81 the American Automo-
bile association. presented the case
20 Secretary OF the Treasury William
upon the point that the number OF
Americans who would cross into
Cenada would be sreauy In excess
or me number or Canadians who
visited on this side Of the line
In a communication directed 20 the
American Automobile association at
its Washington Headquarters As
sistant Secretary or tho Treasury A.
decision;
"In regard 70 the admission 81 su-
tomobiles from Canada, without the
giving OF a bond, have 20 advise
you that the hrst Instructions were
sent on June % 10 the collectors Of
customs in New York state. n being
understood that the courtesy extend
cd TO Canada related only TO auto
biles arriving In the province OF On
tario from the state OF Now York
Aug. the nJivilege was extende 4
10 automobiles arriving AZ all ports
on the Canadian frontier. The period
OF II days named IN the former In :
structions has now been extended 40
as 10 permit automobiles from Can
ada to enter al all ports I'm tho Unit
ed states without the giving OF a
bond for 20 days"
Printing--thc plain neat kind--that
IL rigbt--Times job Dcpt.-Mnln 1870
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

feature in dance music II starts
with the drums Gradually the en-
tire orchestra swings In.
This is the way the Two-Two is
danced
Start left foot forward hold
count one; right foot forward. fast
count two; left foot forward, fast
count and.
This is one measure repeat twice
more. Left foot forward, hold
count one; right foot forward
hold, count two. One measure.
Repeat the first three measures.
Left foot forward, hold, count
one; right foot 10 right side, fast
count two.
Both feet close together, left foot
to meet right foot. count and. Re
peat .ad libitum. In turning take
the first three measures TO make
one complete turn, either TO RICH: u
left.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Goodyear Company Has Field nay.

The big n"ld and track meet con-
Quoted NY the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. in Soldering park. Akron.
o, on Labor day, was the most clab-
crate and Compre heuFivc athletic car
nivnl ever planned by private cor
poratiou. A factory field day is an
innovation In the manufacturing
world and In tho world OF sport. but
Just as Goodyear has pioneered many
OF the present day features I'm tircg.
80 has she taken the initiative in
staging great field day Tor em-
ployes Forty thousand people
hlankcted the hillsides tavcd the
huge grandstand 10 its utmost capac-
ity. and nllod tho gigantic field
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
SIX SAVED FR0M|
WRECKED YACHT
West Sister Light Keeper Res.
cues Party From Lake
Erie Waves

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. Capt.
Chauncey Fitzmorris keeper of West
Sister light rescued SIX persons from
the capsized schooner yacht Luella
in Lake Erie Thursday afternoon, II
was learned last night.
The Yachting party. consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peters. Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul Peters and infant child
and Miss Anna Broad. OF Pittsburgh.
left Toledo Thur sday morning for ~
two weeks cruise. Two miles on
West Sister island they were struck
by Squall which capsized the
yacht. They chung TO the wreck
until rescued by Capt Fitzmorris.
who witnesses the accident from the
island. West Sister island has no
wire communication with the main
land and 1t was not until today that
the tate of the party became known.
The rescued party was brought to
Toledo by the coast guard crew from,
| Marblehead.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

dances invented by dancing masters
from Utah. Maine, Boston, New
York and other cities.
The Two-Two was the unanimous
choice as the dance OF the season.
and more than 1000 dancing mas.
tiers. members OF the association,
will lead pupils through IL.
II is expected 10 be as popular
as the tango ever was.
The dance was originated by Prof.
Oscar Duryea. OF New York, the
man who invented the Long Bos-
ton" and other dances.
The Two-Two swings back to the
old days when we whirled in the
maze OF the waltz TO the music OF
che Blue Danube" IL has the
grace that marks the motions OF a
swan.
Harry Green. who wrote the mu-
sic for Vernon Castles Halfand-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
TD0- TD0 Is NeUest Dance Craze;
Originator Tells HOU to Dance 1t

two time. OF course. II can be dane.
ed 10 any music. the waltz. the fox
trot or two-step. The rhythm is slow
and. though It may seem contradic-
tory, the steps are lively Counting
two and" accounts for this You
put the grace into your steps in
stead OF into the music.
The music Harry Green is writing
for the new dance introduces a new
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
10 Celebrate.

\ nationwide birthday celebration
In which over 500 Chalmers dis
trlhutors ana dealers viii act as
hosts. is announced for sept 20. 10y
+. Z Willis. sales manager OF the
Chalmers Motor co. The o"cu sion for
thu monster celebration ia the first
anniversary 81 the announcement OF
2. 400 y u NJ chalmers SiN-&0. Just
q wear ago. chief Engineer Hinkley
turned over the thoroughly tested
model car 20 the Chalmers manufac-
turing department Since that time
25. 600 Chalmers SiN-30's have been
delivered and are now giving perfect
satisfaction in the hands OF owners
The Chalmers Sin so has achieved the
enviahle record OF 992l per cent per-
feet service In its year OF life.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept Forget the
hops Of the fox trot, the kinks OF
the canter waltz and the stink OF
"Walkin the Dawg!"
There's a brand new dance and
there is not a trot or kink 10 II,
The official dance OF the season
adopted by the National Association
~ Dancing Masters is the Two-Two.
For more than a week dancing
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

have been masQuerading as ball
room dancing Such dances belong
10 the cabaret or stage.
The Two-Two may be danced by
home folk in their own homes
The Two-Two Is danced In two
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Prince Leopold. OF Bavaria. one
Of the most notable 81 the German
commanders in the present war. is
in lis seventeen year. He is a son
in.law OF the Emperor Francis 10
seph, having married the king en-
peror's elder laughter, the Arch
duchess Gisela ~ years ago. when
she was only 6 years Of age
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Motor N,p or for yepe,u.,,

Edw. TTelloran. representntive ~
the service department OF tho Max
well Motor Co, leaves Detroit today
for New York. Later. he will pro-
coed to Venezuela to assume his
duties under \ 7. stephens who re-
Gently organized the hrm Of stephens
a Yrigoyen. Maxwell dealers IN Car
acas Venezuela.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

President Menocal of Cuba. who
is Il candidate for reelection. is n
graduate ~ Maryland Agricultural
college and OF Cornell university.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

After the .Austrians retreated from
Irody Prince Vladzls. two-year-old
on Of Prince cyril Gedr0ic. an Aus.
rian army officer, was found in a
itch by Russian officer and adopt.
d by Princess Natalie Ostroff
'rince Gcdroic cav q picture OF the
hid IN a newspaper and after dip
omatic exchanges tho prince was
sturued to his parents.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Half, will write music for the Two.
Two.
BY PROF. DURYEA
Written Especially FOR The TimesD
People have wearied OF the fan
tastic gyrations and squattlngs that
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

The early ambition OF Vernon
Castle, the celebrated dancer. was
10 be a stage magician.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09
Strikers, Cases put Over

Decision in the case OF three strik
ing cigar factory girls was reserved
Friday, for one month by Police Jus
tice Sellers. The girls are Anna
sltk. % years old. and Victoria Wei
ticha, 10. OF 30. 577 Medbury-ave
and Lillian Jarcszewaska, rs, No
761 Milwaukee-ayc During Thurs
days trial Frances Witrzynski, No
1913 Grandyaye testified that or
the evening Of Aug 81 the three
girls attacked her M the factory ot
the Superior Cigar CO.. pulled heI
hair threw her }eWn and called her
names The complainant had been
working two days IL the factory.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Allen G Thurman, grandson OF
the Ohio Statesman, is member
OF the American ambulance corps
serving in France.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-09

Pripting-tbc plain neat kind-that
= rigbt---Times job Dcpt.--NTnIn 452O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07

1mum charges in addition to paying
for water actually consumed"
Mr.. Bavis said that he could obtain
no other meaning from the comnliss-
ions order than that such an injustice
had been inflicted upon patrons of
the water works companY who mann
tanned fire protection systems.
Bavis further declared that he
would oppose the city assuming the
fire protection tax placed upon the
several local manufacturing and bust
ness concerns because, by so doing,
the city would Officially recognize
the business of the water rate order
established by the state commission.
May Install Cistern.
Mr., Carr intimated that in the event
the commission required a tax on pri-
vate fire protection the American
Seeding Machine company would put
in a cistern with pumping capacity
to supply the plant all the water
needed
Il think the only way to. project
company is to do like the city did in
the case of the electric plant Of the
Light, Heat & Power company-that
is municipalize it,, the board presi-
dent added. 81 favor the introduct-
ion Of bill In the next legislature
which would permit the extension of
the citys credit so that 1t would be
possible to purchase the water works
plant
Mr.. Carr states that the local plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
DICKINSON TRUST FIRM
DATES BACK TO 1870

ICED what is now known as the Dick
inson Trust company. with capital of
100000 and shortly afterward increas-
ed the capital of the company to $780,
600.
At that time every department. of
modern banking was added to the COM
pany's business. Perhaps the most
popular department added by the Dick
inson Trust company was the savings
department, which institution has the
honor of being the first bank in Rich
mond to offer to the public the mod
ern savings account.
Handles 1900 ACCOUNTS.
The first depositor in this depart
ment was Louis Francisco, with an in
tial deposit of SO. Since that time
the company has opened over $4,000
savings accounts, and has paid its de-
positors nearly one-half million dollars
in interest alone on their accounts
The company now has savings deposits
of more than one million dollars.
In 1908, in order to care for the COM
pany's rapidly expanding business, and
more safely to safeguard the many
large trust estates which had been en-
trusted to it. the capital Of the COM
pany was increased to 100000, which
is the present capital stock of the
company.
Erect New Bank Home.
Because of the inadequate facilities
to care for the company's business in
its present quarters, and particularly
because of the Dickinson Trust COM
panys desire to give its constantly in
creasing list of clients a more central
ly located and modern banking home,
the company has just completed and
will on next Monday open to the pub
lie for the transaction Of business its
new home at Eighth and Main streets,
which is recognized as one Of the
handsomest and best equipped bank
ing houses to be found anywhere
The officers Of the company state that
with their present equipment and
facilities they believe it entirely pos
sible to care for the company's bust
ness for years to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
CARR PROTESTS
TContinued From PAGE One.1

CONTINUED From Page one.l
that such charges shall be paid only
in the event the amount Of water con-
sumed is less than the minimum
charges.
IF / have placed the correct in
depreciation upon this order he said,
Our company will not be affected.
We will have to install three sprink-
Ter system meters for three six-inch
mains and the minimum charges for
these three additional meters would
amount to $40 year. However, the
water we consume for general pur-
poses per annum averages about
$1,000, or nearly $500 in excess of
what the minimum fire protection
meter charges would be.
LAS l understand from Terre Haute
manufacturers they are not required
by the commission to pay minimum
meter charges in addition to their
bills for water used for general pur-
poses. So why should we Richmond
be expected to pay min
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07

II is doubtful II there is banking
institution In existence which mas
more interesting history than does
Dickinson Trust company, which VIII
on nett Saturday throw open to the
public for inspection its new banking
home at Eighth and Main streets. The
beginning of this company which has
since grown TO be one Of the strongest
and most influential banking institu-
tons II this section OF the country,
dates back to the year 1S70--forty-siX
years ago---wher Joseph Dickinson,
now deceased, and one Of Richmond's
most highly respected and esteemed
citizens, together with Paul '. Wash
burn, now living in Seattle, Wash, en-
gagged in the business Of making real
estate first mortgage loans, and in
turn sold them TO investors.
Open First Quarters.
They opened their first office n
small room on North Eighth street, in
the rear of where the Second National
bank building now stands For num-
her of years they continued in these
quarters, when they removed their Of
fees to the Dickinson building, now
located at the southeast corner or
Main and Ninth streets.
Here they occupied a suite OF three
rooms on the second floor. where the
business was continued. At that time
there was taken into the business the
two sons of Joseph Dickinson, Samuel
Dickinson and Joseph J. Dickinson,
and Charles A. Francisco, son-in-law
hnc at
that time was operated under the firm
name OF J. Dickinson & Co. as pri'
vate partnership business.
Seek New Officers.
Up to that time they had confined
their operations TO the sale OF mort
gage paper, principally to English eli
ents living in England and Ireland,
where the Dickinson family enjoyed a
wide acquaintance. Under the new
firm the business continued to grow,
and they were compelled to seek larger
quarters to care for their rapidly eX.
panding growth.
In the year 1898 they built and re-
moved TO the present building, soon to.
he vacated by the Dickinson Trust
company, on South Eighth street, bet
Ter KNOWN as tue odltty lSpoSiI
ing. for 1t was in this building that
the first safety deposit vault In Rich
mond was installed.
Company Incorporates.
In 1896 the company was incorpo-
rated under the laws Of the state OF
Indiana as Dickinson Loan company.
Its first officers were Charles A. Fran
cisco president; Samuel Dickinson,
vice president. and Joseph Dickinson,
secretary. Up to that time the COM
pany conducted an exclusive mortgage
loan business, which business pad
steadily grown from year to year, and
not only did they continue TO invest
much foreign capital. but their clients
were numbered by the score through |
out the New England states, part'cu-
larly throughout New Hampshire, Yer
mont. Maryland, New York and Massa- |
Chusetts,
Add Trust Feature.
For six years the business was con-
Quoted under the firm name of Dick
jnson Loan company, when in 1899, |
after seeing the growing demand for a |
Banking institution, doing the many |
classes of business which trust COM
oan.es are permitted to do, they organ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
Fifteen YEARS AGO
ST, ANDREWS HELD
DEDICATION SERVICE

Today is the fifteenth anniversary
of the dedication of st. Andrews
church by Bishop O'Donaghue. The
church had been rebuilt at that time
at cost of 100000 following the fire
which destroyed a part of the build
ing.
Since that time the debt has been
entirely removed, and a great part Of
the expense of the $4,000 school house
has been paid. Today there are about
six hundred families in the parish,
and it is considered one of the strong.
est Catholic parishes in the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
NO MORE DREAMS
OF LIFE IN ARMY
FOR THESE BOYS

Mother. if they get me in the army
now they will have 10 draft me-" de-
clared Walter Vogelsong. almost
eighteen. son of Police Officer and
Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, upon his re-
turn home from Dayton. in company
with his father, last evening.
The young man had gone TO Day.
ton Wednesday and was on the point
of enlisting in the Ohio National
Guard with lrl King, son of Arthur I.
King. this city. when the two boys
we're found by their fathers walking
toward the Dayton recruiting office.
The youngsters were greatly sar-
prised TO meet their parents and IL
wcs not difficult 10 persuade them 10
abandon their plans Of joining the
army Vogelsong could not have legally
enlisted until next Tuesday. his eigh-
teenth birthday.
Young King works in Dayton. he
told his father, after a heart-to-heart
talk, that he was going back 10 work
again.
If your country needs you JOIN re
regulars or enlist with the volunteers,
was the advice both boys received
from their fathers.
10 Loo x-snid-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07
CLARA BEESON WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of Clara Beeson. who died
at Dublin, June 80. 1916, was filed with
the county clerk and approved by
Judge Fox this morning
Mrs. Beeson left personal property
valued at $500 and real estate ap-
praised at $500.
The estate goes to her daughter-in-
law, Eva Beeson and her grandson.
Robert j. Beeson, both of New Lisbon.
Dickinson Trust company is named as
the executor.
Since the will was made, Nov. 4,
1912, the son William, husband Of Eva
and father of Robert Beeson died The
will was never changed and reads that
the son and daughter-in-law shall re-
ceive share and share alike of the es-
tate. The son of the deceased man,
Robert, will receive two-thirds of the
fathers half and the wife will receive
one-third of it in addition to her half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07

OF the American Seeding Machine
company has been paying fifty per-
cent more for water than paid by the
Springfield plant, which is larger and
uses more water. And now if we
have to pay the water works com
pany $40 year additional will have
hard time making a satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION to our New York directors, -
he concluded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07

Gibraltar is the smallest British
possession and measures less than two
square miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-07

Pennsylvania mines last year yield
ed 246,797,7S tons OF coal.