davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
TO CELEBRATE HANUKKAH.



The Feast of the Maccabbea ms will
be celebrated on Wednesday evening
at the Zionist Institute, 1908 East
Broad Street, by special services con-
Quoted by the members OF the junior
congregation.
The Hanukkah lights will be kim
died by the leading officers OF the
congregation. under the direction of
Miss Esther Marcus, teacher OF the
Zionist Training School.
An address on the Modern Mac
cabbeans'' will be delivered by DR.. l..
Karp, president OF the institute, while
the singing OF the traditional hymn.
'Moaz Tshur.' will he conducted by
Mrs l.. Karp. director of the Blue
and White Club
Mr.. Samuel Saul Brinker. Of the
Yaffa High School, will speak on The
Future of Palestine
MIR. Brinker is the superintendent
of the Zionist Institute. ana is a grad
luate OF the High school of Yaffa,
Palestine, and took part in the Jew
lish Legion at the battles OF the OAR
'danelles,
After the services playlet by the
school children will be presented. de-
,picting the story of the Maccabbean
struggles and their achievements.
The above services will mark a new
epoch in the training of the Jewish
children. as they are the FIRST OF It's
kind in the Southern Jewish commu-
mites. The junior congregation holds
services every Friday night. and 1t
numbers over one hundred members
between the ages of FIVE and fifteen,
iall Of them bringing pennies saved
during the week for the Jewish Ma
.tional Fund.
The Zionist Institute has broken a
new path in the religious training OF
the little Jewish children. and having
met with great success in the down
town diNrict, is planning to open an
other branch uptown.
The pablo Is cordially invited to
the services and the playlet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01

Forrest Stanley. 1t In story Of the
Vest and carries the audience at a
rapid rate through some OF the most
stirring scenes ever depicted. Not only
are they stirring scenes. but they are
true TO life, especially those laid in
Buenos Ayres. the cosmopolitan cap
ital OF Argentine, The story tells of
tho love OF beautiful girl for q
brave man. man accused and con-
victed OF crime he did not commit.
How the girl outwfts the law and
lawyers. proves the innocence of her
sweetheart, and how they are united
in happiness all proves exceptionally
delightful to the audience. For to.
morrow that greatest of all screen
favorites. and very rightly so, Mar.
gueritte Clarke, returns in "Gretna
Green" about which people in all sec
tons OF the world are talking. AS, its
name implies, 1t Is romance pure and
simple. all set in old England. right
at Gretna Green. the mating place q
more scores of lovers than can be re-
corded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
TRY Or. BROOktR AGAIN
UNDER HARRISON ACT
nateiy Prescribing Narcotic Drugs
in Federal Court Today.

The second trial of DIR. Boyce D.
Brooker. charged with violation OF the
Harrison Antic- Narcotic Drugs Act, Is
to be begun in the United States Dis
trict Court here this morning. DR..
Rrooker WAS indicted by the Federal
grand Jury In September, the indict-
ment charging thirteen counts against
him, alleging indiscriminately prescrib-
ing and dispensing drugs. traffic in
which Is forbidden by the Harrison
Act. He was tried In October and tho
Jury disagreed The second trial.
within the same term of court. was
set for December /.
Since DR.. Brooker was indicted his
counsel. W. If. Justtc. Jr., and Alfred
Cohen, who was associated with the
defense in the first trial. and D. c.
OFlaherty, have argued deinurrers to
the Indictment on the ground that
the Harrison Act ts unconstitutional.
Both demurrcrs were overruied by
Judge waddill, who declared the act
constitutional.
The first trial saw many witnesses
and a mass of evidence presented and
continued nearly week It Is under
stood there Is little, II any, new evil
dence. but It is unlikely that the case
will be concluded this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
JACKETS WILL PLAY
SEVERAL GAMES HERE
Ashland Qunt Tackles Richmond College, Church Hill
Athletic Club and Howitzers on Court-Other Hard
Games Listed on Schedule Georgetown Included.

Ashland, Va, Nov. 30.--Now that
the curtain has been rung down on
successful football season. the ath-
letic attentions Of the Yellow Jackets
have been shifted to basketball, and
preparations along that line are now
we'll under way. Yesterday afternoon
Captain Scott issued the first call for
candidates. and about twenty five
players through a stiff workout,
drilling them in the rudiments of the
game. The men responded with a
| vim and snap that is bound to ac-
Icomplieh results. Prospects are very
bright for a championship five. with
three veterans--Richard Britting-
ham and Scott--back in uniform, to-
Ieether with some very good material
from last years scrubs on hand.
Manager Bob Scott has just an
nounced the 1915 schedule. and it is
Gne OF the most pretentious ever at
ltempted by Lemon and Black
Iquint. Az 1t stands the schedule calls
10r fifteen contests, with three more
dates nearly completed. The season
opens on December T. when the
lCAurch Hill Athletic Club will be en-
tortAined on the local floor. Union
Theological Seminary Is next encoun-
TERED A feature of the new schedule
I'D the clash with Georgetown Uni
vsrstty in Washington. An added
l6eature is the contest with the George
Warrington five in Ashland January
III. The six cham pionship games will
- played as usual, the one with VIII
ltAw and Mary at Williamsburg on
March 4 closing the season.
The schedule:
December 4--Church Hill Athletic
Club. at Ashland.
December 1870 Union Theological
osminary. at Ashland.
January I5-Georgetown Universe
b. at Washington.
January Is--George washington
tyniverSity. at Ashland.
January 22-Open
! January 26-Open.
January 2sHampdeuS Sidney. at
Ashland ampionship,.
February a--Hampden-Sldney at
EArmviiie championship.
February Roanoke College. at
4ynchburg.
February Randolph Macon
academy. at Bedford City.
February Roanoke College. at
salem.
February S. Virginia Christian
college. at Lynchburg.
February 2~~Rieitr4enti College. a
Richmond championship
February 1S - Virginia Christina
College. at Ashland fpending).
February t9--~Wiiliam and Mary
College. AT Ashland fcha npionship).
February 23--open
February Richmond College. at
Ashland championship.
March William and Mary COL
exe, at WILLIAMSBURG champion
khip).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
HELP SELL SEALS
City school Board Heartily Appro, es
Proposal to Have Them Coop
crate in Good Work.

With the hearty approval of the
City School Board, Richmond school
children will engage actively in the
campaign for the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals during tuberculosis
week. beginning December 6. School
officials and teachers OF the city have
entered earnestly into the plans OF
the Nurses Settlement. which has To-
cal charge Of the sale Of seals.
DIR. f. c. Levy. chief health officer
OF Richmond. will issue two bulletins,
one TO be read in all the schoolrooms
morning of tuberculosis Day. Mon
day, December s. and the other will
be distributed among the children. to
be used in any way the teachers con-
slider may be helpful.
Seals will be distributed to the
children to sell among their families
and friends. and they will be thus
given at an early age an opportunity
for active cooperation in the fight
against tuberculosis in their own city.
To stimulate interest and arouse
competition in the sale Of seals,
prize of $25 will be given to the
which must not, however. be less than
1900 prize OF Sic viii be awarded
to the group OF young people, such
as Boy Scouts ar a society. sailing the
greatest number. A further prize Of
$40 will be given the child under six
teen years of age who sells the larg-
est number.
In addition, children under sixteen
may at the same time compete for
the State prizes offered any such chill
dren in yirginia--s25 for the largest
sale, $40 for the second and - for
the third largest sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
BOARD OF PHARMACY
SUBMITS ITS REPORT
Gives the Governor u Comprehensive
Review OF Work Done During
the Year.

According TO the thirty-firsf annual
report OF the State Board OF Phar-
macy, which was submitted to Cover
nor Stuart yesterday. four examina-
tions were held during the fiscal year
ending September 80 for registered
and assistant pharmacists. During
that period l37 stood the examina-
ton, and only forty-eight attained the
grade. eighteen being given certifl-
Gates as assistant pharmacists. In the
examinations for assistant pharma-
cists there were fifty-two applicants.
and twenty-five passed. Under the
two-year reciprocity certificate. fif-
teen registered pharmacists from
other States were licensed.
The board reports that at the pres
ent time there were In Virginia 1909
registered pharmacists, ISL assistant
pharmacists and sixty registered
under the reciprocity act.
The board received an appropri.
alton for the year of $500. and Of
this it has balance OF $3s5.44 or
hand.
III, s. Arlington is president OF the
board and r. A. Miller secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
BANkST0h IS NOW
PROPERTY OF INTS
Sterling Outfieider. Belonging to Con.
ME Mack, Is Sold to Dunn in Part
Payment For Morrisette.

Eddie Bankston Is now the prop
erty OF the Richmond Virginians. An
agreement was signed yesterday in
Philadelphia between Connie McGilli-
cuddy. manager OF the Athletics and
Jack Dunn. manager Of the local Ints,
by which the sensational outfielder,
who played twenty games with the
locals last season, Will come here
again in part paymen; for William
Morrisette, pitcher.
Mack drafted Morrisette soon after
the close Of the International League
season, and evidently thinks the Bal
timore hoy has the makings OF a good
hurler or he would not keep him.
Morrisette. although young. twirled
some good ball at Broad-Street Park
last season, and should remain with
the big league.
Insofar as Bankston's coming to
Richmond is concerned. local fans and
fannies should be joyful. Bankston
throw a ball with much force. Bank
ston WAC one OF the best long distance
throwers in the Int. circuit last year.
With Bankstnr, Bates and Dunn in
the outfield. Richmond will be well
off although the transferring OF Dunn
for more experienced player would
aid somewhat Dunn Is young yet,
and Will probably make faster COM
pany when ne is more experienced.
but in order TO win games. Richmond
wall need three weii-bred and compe-
tent gardeners.
Dutch" Hoffman. 81 course, win
not return TO the local lot. Hoffman
will manage the Durham team, of the
North Carolina League, next season.
However, the formation of the North
Carolina circuit is rot a fact yet. and
Il may he that the former Athletic
win be brought here. Who knows?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
THIRTY KILLED
Continued From First Page.)

The packing house was OF frame.
IS feet by 90 feet. and one story high.
All of the injured were badly mutt
lated, some having their eyes blown
out and limbs aimor, torn off. Some
will die.
Jofrn Smack, one of the killed, only
began work yesterday. The scenes
about the plant were heartrending.
Hundreds OF relatives of workmen
ciamored for admission Or screamed
In anguish. The entrances TO the
works were patrolled by armed guards
who kept everybody outside.
The victims began work at o'clock
this morning. and would have been
through for the day at 3 r. M. The
mill was a pellet packing house, the
employees being engaged In packing
powder in wooden boxes, each bov
containing twenty pounds. The build
Ing was divided into six rooms. Just
before tho explosion occurred q car
carrying several thousand pounds OF
powder was run along narrow rail-
road track to the door OF the packing
house. This was drawn by two horses.
Ors thory is that some of the powder
tpHttSu tHe tat. anu L6Ailnk Ou
the tracks was ignited by the car pass
ing over II.
Isnited Posaihly By Flash.
1t is supposed this nash ignited the
explosive In the car and caused the dis
aster. Not man in the packing house.
however. lives to tell the tale. One Of
the grewsome sights was an arm float
ing down the creek. workman
waded into the stream and brought Il
ashore. The thirty victims will prob
ably all be buried In one grave.
An officiai of the powder company
eaid tonight:
''Of course. every means will be ex-
hausted to attempt to learn the cause
Of the explosion. but at the present
time there II not . single thread on
which to hang any hope that the origin
will be definitely ascertaaned. The
whole thing II a mystery. Every pre-
caution has bsen taken to protect
these plants. They have always been
we'll guarded. Ali 81 our police Are
under che sup4rvision % Maior oyi-
ySaeeys - ~ tlAe afAau0s
n. y no 1tsals1tss sg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
ORANGE AND BLUE
men ARE GIVEN
THEIR MONOGRAMS
Two University Quints From Virginia
and North Carolina viii Meet
Here February l.

Charlottesville, Va. Nov. 30
Letters have been awarded to the
following members OF the Virginia
football squad: Harris Coleman.
James Il. White, Richard n. Still
we'll, George Wayne Anderson,
Cluado n. Moore, Allen Thurman.
Jack Brown, Norborne Berkeley,
Edwin N. Mayer. Edward Ander-
son, Harold Spar. William Stuart.
j. g. Ward. Edward Tfppett, j. e.
Calhoun and Tom Coleman.
virg1nia's basketball schedule,
posted today. calls for thirteen
games. New qufnts listed are
Naval Academy and West Virginia
University. There will be only one
game with North Carolina and
that In Richmond February :.
Washington and Lee win be met
in Lynchburg February 5 and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
February Q. Richmond College
comes here january ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
SAYS IT
TRIANGLES ARE GREAT

Everybody and quite a few more
kavS agreed that Jake Wells. who is
for the efforts Of, David
Rfimth, Thomas Ince and Mack Ser
kett, the three greatest lights in the
bOrld OF moving pictures, coming TO
Richmond. For Triangle plays at tho
biiou have set pace so IA" in excess
q anything heretofore seen upon the
3ofoAn that they are literally exc "a l.
- the speed limit This weeks pro-
ETAm. which includes two Keystone
|annett comedies an lnce and =
6rlf1th production. In far away better
han the opening program--but read
reports OF the critics, or better. stu
SSk ANYONE who has seen them. That's
AA final and acid test, the words of
omm sndAtion from those who have
Rean present. Roscoe Arbucisle in the
pesiing comedy, Pickle Fasty's Fall. :"
IMPLY brings screams of laughter.
Dorothy Gish in "Old Heidleberg."
Nth the clever actors assisting her
hows how completely enhancing this
omance can be when presented ur-
Ter the direction of Griffith. Eddie
k1fher with some awfnl'y clever
hrceurs, bring more laughs. and the
khole entertainment csosss with The
Coward" In which Frank Keenan, and
Eharles Ray do the very best work
r their career. 1t Is a compelling.
|oul.rAcking drama OF the days OF
- Civil War. and there's brill a
cond. Remember you can come
khen you want and leave when YOU
ant and see complete play and
~ your moneys worth. The ell
- entertainment is divided into .wo
arts with an eight-minute inter-
hlnulon between. The augmented
6ohestra continues to receive merited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
SPORTS Virginia Players Given Letters Bankton Signed by Dunn SP0RT
Chief BENDER NOW
SUES Ff0tRAlS

New. York, Nov. 30.-Charles A.
Bender, the Indian twirler who was
dropped from the Baltimore Federals
last August because, as the manager
OF the club declared. ne did not keep
himself in good condition." brought
suit for breach of contract for $S.-
668 in the United States District
Court against the Federal League.
On December 4. 1914, Bender sign
ed two-year contract with the Fed
eral League. under which he was to
get $500 year. He pitched for
the Baltimore Federal until August
80 last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY
IN PH|LlY IN 1916

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 30.-Though
the naval people are delighted with
all the incidents OF the service game
at the Polo Grounds Saturday, next
years game will be played In Phila-
delphia, unless representatives of the
navy suggest that It be played in New
York regularly.
Under an agreement between the
two academies. which began with the
game OF 1914, the game next year and
In 1918 will be played in Philadelphia,
and that OF 1917 in New York. The
army people are not likely to suggest
that the agreement be changed II
favor Of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Two Autos Collide.

An automobile driven by John r.
Naglesman. No. 1873 West Main
Street, collided with the car OF Law
renee Magruder No 3125 Chafiin
Stfetet, AZ the corner of Alien and
Grove Avenues last night. Both cars
were daTaEed to some extent, hut
nobody was injured and there were
no arrests made. as the accident APP
peared to have been unavoidable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
DELEGATE
ATTACKED BY BULL

News reached Richmond yesterday
Of the narrow escape OF Hon. 8. Fl.
Love. A member Of the House Of
Delegates from Lunenburg County
from the onslaught of an enraged
bull The bull Il is learned, attacked
Mr. Lave throwing him ten feet in
the air Mr.. Love escap ped with a
few bruises and a severe shaking up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01

New York. Nov. 3o.--James A. Gil
more. president OF the Federal
League, has confirmed officially the
the plans of an independent baseball
invasion OF Manhattan Island
New York's Fed club will locate at
Lenox Avenue, between One Hundred
ard Forty-ffth and One Hundred and
Forty-second Streets, II present plans
materialfze. A double deck, canti-
lever steel and concrete grandstand,
with seating capacity of $4,000 a
creation of the brain of &. b. Com
stock. Federal League architect, is to
spring UP in this locality in time to
provide the Gotham Feds with play
ing home before the opening Of the
1916 season. Architect Comstock de-
iclares that by utilizing the spacious
foul territory at either wing of the
main stand and By putting up cen
ter field biea cher, this new park-if
business warrants it--can aCcommo-
date 5000 and give everybody Il COM
Portable seat in the bargain.
Unfortunately. Mr.. Gilmore did not
appear in person to make the an
nouneemeut. He employed the kind
ly Offices of his secretary's trusty
typewriter instead. When the de-
IayPQ announcement IfdCIlEa tIRt liiflt~
ions Of the press. Fighting Jim, &C
cording to Office gossip. was In the
NAV of hungry Wall Street in the in
terests of his pet project. Wherefore
a great many questions Of vital in
terest to the public had to remain
unanswered
Photograph Presents Plans
The two-page typewriter state
ment of James A. Gilmore conveyed
no grain OF information further than
those facts already printed, Along
with the statement was handsome
photograph of Mr.. Comstock's litho-
graphed ideas, and In the statement
was the intimatiop that sf.25o 900 is
involved in the real estate deal ar
ranged by Jesse T. Meeker. OF ll7o
Broadway Colonel Jacob RUPERT
and Captain T. l.. Huston, acting for.
themselves, could have purchased the
property a few weeks ago for some
thing like $500, 900.
Mr. Gilmore has not diyuleed the
name or names OF the hackers of the
New York Federal League club. He
has not even said that the property
nas been purchased. AS near as can
be learned, the invasion has not pass
ell the option stage yet y represen-
tative OF Gilmore, who refused to
stand for an official interview, insinu-
ated that fourteen parties were IN
terested in the local franchise. that
the promoters wouldn't have gone 10
the trouble of having plans and speci-
ffcations prepared unless they We're
serious. and that the new home would
be ready hy the middle OF next April
This representative OF Gilmore de-
clared that there would be no uncov-
cred seats Even the bieachers, II
such there be, will have a roof. He
would neither deny nor affirm that
the scale Of prices which prevails In
other Federal League cities would APP
ply locally. The fate OF jitney base
ball. like the identity Of the hacker
or hackers of the New York club,
must await the next league meet
ing.
Yankees Not Disturbed.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president of
the New York. American League club.
does not propose to be disturbed in
the least degree by the plans of the
opposition.
We shall so right ahead with our
own echeme OF providing a home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
THE WEATHER


yirEinia-Fair, continued cold Wed
nesday and Thursday; light westerly
winds.
North Caroiina--Fair. continued cold
Wednesday and probably Thursday;
light north to northeast winds.
Local Temperature YESTERDAY.
IL noon temperature 40
; p NJ. temperature .......,. II
s r. M. temperature ........... 81
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. II
Minimum temperature to p. NJ. Is
Mean temperature .............. -
Normal temperature .....-.... ~
Deficiency In temp, yesterday 10
Deficiency in temp. since Jan. / ~
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. $50.
AaAnl4ll last twenty-feur heNes D. .
naelAaey % Yefnsl14 slApe 1kmsy IA 7serI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-01
Yankees Not Disturbed

Colonel Jacob Rupert, president u
the New York. American League club
does not propose to be disturbed in
the least degree by the plans of the
opposition.
we shall so right ahead with our
own scheme OF providing a home
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-11

ettd ie bplfGii lain. 8armaan ie oil
iofu iemmoinen paba pappi. SadllG
ei ole fetddn antinoomia.
@. 2aafio: MinG iiitG pibGn main,
eta ie on iofu paba pappi, fun f.
bplfGii lain.
s. 6. 2iljerooS: @ntinoomi. oppi
alfoi, Safian maalla erGGstd @itten-
berein pliopiston professionalism Sobn
ggrifolasta. SGn nGet iol1ti,i tilos-
ia 1887 ia fen idlfeen @artti 2utbe-
rim %funsia riitaan lain mcrfitpfiestG.
2utberi oil nGetten ianaan aifaan
@ittcnbergin pliopiSton o%pettojano.
Igrifola bplfGii met lain %fofonoall
ia len fdpttdmiien EpbGn Sengen tpo-
oieeno ia mGitti, ettG eiponfeliumin
ionrno pfiilGGn riittGG mpGSfin be
rGttGmGGn lDnnin inrito, jotoipostoin
2lltbcrlis opetti, ettG ibnlinen tnripit-
ice lain ioarnoa pbG ebellcen usfo-
noiicnofin alma tlntcafiecn ipnnin
loista. Aina malmiStacn ltuoelleen
iijou clpanfeliumille. @iiutamor
ipiiooen perGstG g(grifolo biiomoii c.
rcbbpfienid ia peruutti oppinia. Wtllt-
ia ie oppi ioi fiimnlinfin funnottd-
ia. Sittemmin mpoS 2ltberiloiicf
usfonpliboistojot usfon ~ojennllfiesia
ia pboistpfiesiG ~bplfGGmGt len opin
nobingolliicno Sumalan ieurofun-
hoSia. SGGlIG meillG ei ole pbtGGn
ontinoomi-opin trnnlistajaa moiffa
jpfu on ebfG tietGmdttomppbesiGGn
poinilt Min luiillo. Smpa toilinaan
firjoitufiisiofiH iolpitettlt anti1omi-
oppio iiiben jos toincn OH tiinn1sta-
mt Seciufien iolpintomercn @olga.
ITALIA manbrusfouttancen fofo Mata-
min iulpun. Soinen, jofa CT ole iita
aiitlaollista clpanfeliumin lolaiiultt-
ia mieIG waIoiiasti fdiittGnpt, OH ia.
noa tofaiSiut, ettG ic on antinomi.op.
pia. 8aiffa tGmd fpipmps ei iiidllp
pariinaiiesti ouenfaan antinomi-
opin mGitteciccn. On iomaa, jos mi.
nj ajaiiin lammaslaumon fartanolle
ia fGsfiiin fatiomaan noita pfiinfer-
taiiia clGimiG. Toinen tuIiii bullta-
moan, cttG MT on iifoja fartano
tGpnnG. Niin i%ofainen pitaiii ialfi-
mGistG, jofa elGimet %tuntec, Min mic
lipltolena, mutta iofa ei tunnc min ie
motif fpll1 nsfoo iGlfimGiienfin PIT
been. Samoin on tGsiG, iofa ei Ii
femmin mtinoomia tunne, Min ie
moi lllilla main faiffi ontinoomifli,
joto main tiff ianotaan.
SGbGn topaon oil fesfltstcllmme
ia toiipomnic ettG tGinGfin fofoils oil
moncllc bpo0Dfii.
s. 6. 2iljeroos,
fofonflen fri.