davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
GREEN CHARGED WITH
FORGING PRESCRIPTION
Alleged to HIVE Signed Name of Dr.
VI. l.. Anderson to Order for
Morphine.

Detectivc-Sergeant Krengel and At
kinson last night swore out n warrant
against Arthur W. Green, who is being
heid in Jail on n charge of check flash
ing, charging him with forging the
name Of DR.. NJ. l.. Anderson to a pre-
scription for quantity of morphine
sulphate. According to the officers.
Green attempted to have w. c. Tarrant.
"A druggist at FouShec and Broad
streets. fill the alleged forged pre-
scription on New Years Day.
Tarrant recognized the signature az
being unlike that of DR.. Anderson, and
refused to fill the prescription. He
later telephoned the physician and
learned the prescription was forge cry.
The case was given the detectives. who
were Investigating the other charges
against the man before arresting him.
Another warrant against Green was
sworn out yesterday by Policeman Will
liams. charging him with attempting
to obtain $3.50 from S. T.. Atkinson un-
der false pretences Green will he ar
raigned on both OF these charges in the
Police Court to-day.
He was arraigned in court yesterday
on charges of passing worthless checks
for 50 each on Miller & Rhoads and
the Wcisberger Company, as we'll as
obtaining $40 under false prctences
from S. L. Atkinson. and defrauding
two persons of board and lodging
amounting to approximately $500. The
hearing of these charges was contin-
ued until January 81 at the request
Green's father is a well-known farmer
living near Goshen. y. Y, and that he
will come to his sons financial assist
ance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
REQUlSITION HONORED
California Officer Comes to Virginia for
Jack Burns, In Norfolk Jail.

Governor Stuart yesterday honored
the requisition OF Governor Hiram
Johnson, of California, and directed the
delivery of Jack Burns. alleged fugi-
tive from justice. In Jail In Norfolk.
into the custody OF Chief of Police w.
t. Kelly, OF OXenard, Ventura County.
who had crossed the continent to get
Burns.
The long distance runaway is wanted
IN Ventura County on an indictment
charging him with forging negotiable
paper worth si92, which he is alleged
to have obtained from the City National
Bank, OF Los Angeles
The Governor issued n requisition
for Ira Leonard, In Jail in Gestin, Del.
who Is wanted In Accomac County for
alleged shooting with Intent to kill
Deputy Sheriff T. G. Kellam, of Acoo-
mac, will go for the prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
LUMPKIN RELEASED
Man Who Gives Important Evidence
| Against Druggists Goes Free.

At the request of Detective Sergeants
krcngel and Atkinson, o. u. Lumpkin,
the man arrested by them more than
a month ago on a charge OF illegally
having in his possession a quantity Of
cocaine. was yesterday released from
Jail on his own recogniZance. Justice
Griggs granted the request when ID,
tectivc Krcngel informed him that he
believed Lumpkin had resolved to leave
the drug alone. Technically the case
was continued indefinitely. but Justice
Griggs wancd the man that he would
be arraiGncd and tried on the old
charge if he was brought before him
again on similar charge. 1t was
through Lumpkin that the detective
succeeded in securing evidence which
caused two druggists to plead guilty to
the charge OF illegally dispensing
heroin several weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
OF the groom. After January IS Mr..
and Nrs. Fansler Will be at home at
Hotel Greenway, Roanoke
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. w. G. Locker and her sister. Miss
Il. q. Bowles. of Salem, are leaving to-
day TO spend several days In Washing
ton
Mrs. william 81. Dey. OF Chapel Hill.
y. c.. VIII be among tho out-of-town
guests present at the marriage OF Miss
Catherine Yonge tomorrow.
Mrs Charles ". Meredith Is in Wash
inSton. before going to Baltimore to
spend some time.
Miss Mary Stuart Cooke is leaving
shortly for Germantown. Pa. to be tho
guest of her cousin. Mrs. David EnElis
Dallam. Jr.
Mrs William Tylcr, OF Dante. is ex-
pectcd in Richmond TO visit friends
this week
Mra Steve SeelinKer and little Steve
Scelingcr. Mr. and Mrs Earl Springer
and r. r, Jones motored from Norfolk
To Richmond. and are now the guests
Of Mrs. III. Stumpf. at 2336 West Grace
Street.
Miss Lena Gaines expects to leave
shortly for her home In warrenton,
afr spending several weeks at tho JEFF
ferson Hotel here.
Addison Rcnnolds. Of this city, L.
spending week In New York with
friends.
Miss Fannie Boykin. of Wilson. N. c..
several weeks.
Henry Streat, who has been visiting
his parents on Grove Avenue. has re-
turned to school IN Washington, with
his guest. Fred Orlette. of Duluth, who
visited him for the holidays.
Miss Eta Il. Ncwbill has returned to
the Woman's College in this city, after
a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Is NcwbIll, In Essex County.
were ibarricd in Richmond last month,
are now at their new homo in Caroline
County.
Frank Didlake. oF Newport News. has
returned to his home. after spending
the weekend with his Sister. Mrs
Frank Henley. In this city.
Miss Catherine Stiff has returned to
Richmond. where she is "A student at the
Womans College. after visiting her
Cross.
Miss Nolia Gardner. Of Wilson, y. c..
is spending some time In this city as
the guest Of relatives.
Miss Urline Browne has returned TO
her home In Richmond, after an extend
ed stay with Mrs. Cecil Billups In Nor
folk
MIR. and Mrs. Henry n. Sullcns. who
| have been visiting relatives In this
city. have returned to Newport News
Miss Alice Stearns has returned to
Fredericksburg, after visiting Miss
Genevieve Stearns at her home In Rich
nond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Penick and Mrs.
l. II. Briggs, OF South Boston, are visit
ing here. before leaving for Norfolk.
Mrs. w. a. Waddill, who has been
spending some time at Glover. has re-
turned 10 Richmond.
Mrs. j. II. Dunkley. of Roanoke, is
visiting friends in this city for short
stay.
Misses Mabel Pattie and Sex Smith, OF
, Caroline County. have been recent
guests OF friends In Richmond and at
Milford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
ST. JAMES EXTENDS CALL
TO REV. BERRYMAN GREEN
Professor Of Bible History In Alex
andria Seminary Asked to Be-
como Rector.
TWICE OFFERED BIsHoPRIC
Action Of Vestry Is Unanimous.
Church Has Been Vacant Since
Rev. Thomas G. Darst, ID. D., Be-
came Bishop Of East Carolina.

Rev. Bergman Green, ID. D., profess
sor of Bible history in the Virginia
Theological Seminary. at Alexandria,
Va. WAS unanimously extended a call
TO the rectorate of st. James Episcopal
Church, of this city. by the vestry of
the church. ut Il meeting held last night.
DR.. Green is regarded as one Of the
ablest men and strongest preachers In
his church. and lis, further, one of the
most noted churchnen in the two do
ceses OF Virginia. He has twice been
elected bishop-coadjutor of Virginia
When he was first elected. he declined;
some years later the dignity was again
pronered him and he accepted but a
subsequent attack of Ill health i'm
PEELED him to withdraw his acceptance.
Born In Charlotte County. Va, DIR.
Green entered the theological seminary
upon the conclusion OF his secular
studies. and. after graduating from that
institution. entered upon an active min
istry and passionate. From Il charge in
Bristol, Va. he assumed the duties of
rector of st. Johns parish, In Essex
County-years before held by the re-
vered Bishop John Il. Newton-which
necessitated long Journeys over rough
roads In order to officiute at ST Paurs
Church. which. in addition to st. Johns,
in Tappahannock, was within his parish.
NOW HOLDS CHaIR At
PHYSIOLOGICAL SEMINARY
From Tappahannock. DR.. Green went
to Lcesburg. Va. where he remained
Tor some years, afterwards taking
charge OF Old Christ's Church, in Alex
andria, Va. He continued to serve as
rector OF the Alexandria church until
tie ins:stent demands Of the board Of
visitors Of the theological seminary in
duced hun to bend his energy, and
! talents TO teaching students OF that in
stitution. For this duty DR.. Green has
proved that he is essentially qualified,
| as he Is not only an exceedingly erudite
man. but is also gifted with the quality
of being able to impart his knowledge
to others.
The vestry of St James. it,is under
stood, feels that the calling of DR.. Green
is peculiarly fitting and appropriate,
since, in addition TO his great gifts and
telling personality. he was one of the
warmest and closest friends of the late
rector of the church. the we'll loved
William Meade Clark. d. D.. who served
the church brilliantly and faithfully for
many years. After the death of Dr.
Clark. Rev. Thomas c. Darst ID. D., be-
came rector. and since his conservation
as Bishop OF East Carolina, the church
has been without n rector.
James r. Gordon and Murray n Nc
Guire, members of the vestry, leave to-
day for Alexandria, in order to extend
the formal call to DR.. Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
DlCKlE QUALITIES
Manager nnd Clerk OF New EmpLo yme n
Bureau Take Onth of Office.

Wortlcy Dickic and James c. Pollard
qualified before city Clerk August yes
terdaY as manager and clerk, rcspcc-
lively, OF the newly created Public En-
ployment Bureau OF Richmond. Under
an order entered by the Employment
Bureau Board at it's meeting Monday
night, the terms of the two paid Of
nccrs or the bureau began yesterday.
For the present the Municipal En-
ploymcnt Bureau viii he located i'm
Room No. ia I'm the basement Of the
City Hall. The preliminary work of
installing furniture and fixtures and
arranging other details incident to the
beginning of business will consume
several days The bureau Will probably
be ready to enter upon it's work In
about two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
GIRLS WORKED TWELVE
TO FIFTEEN HOURS A DAY
Manager of Toy Factory Fined I'm
der State Labor Statute. Pnid
$3.50 Per Week.

Convicted OF working girls in his
toy factory from twelve to fifteen
hours day at salary of $3.50 a
week. F. NRosenstein. proprietor of the
Richmond Toy Company. was yester-
day fined $40 and costs in the Police
Court. Miss L. NJ. Barbour, of the
state Department of Labor. brought
the charges against the man and was
assisted in securing her evidence by
IL. u. Gubalke, Burns operative.
Bessie DAILY testified as to the wages
paid girls working In the factory.
she said that she had been allowed
but fifteen minutes for dinner during
the Christmas rush. The girl also
testified that Rosenstein gave her n
nickel to purchase each of these
meals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
oRDAlN TWO MINISTER'S
Clerical Rights to He Conferred Next
Sunday at Holy Trinity Church.

Announcement has been made that
Rev. Walter Parker and Rev Gle,
b. Palmer will be ordained to the
priesthood by Bishop Gibson next Sun
day morning in Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church Both OF the ministers were
formally ordained as deacons last
summer.
Mr. Palmer now has u charge in
Shenandoah County. Mr. Parker II
chaplain at Woodberry Forest. in Mad!-
son County. He was formerly u min
lister OF the Methodist Conference and
at one time served at Park Place
Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Nurses Indorsc New Court.

NJ the monthly meeting yesterday
of the Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
sociation II was voted heartily to in
dorse the resolutions recommending the
establishment of Juvenile and do
mcstic relations court in accordance
with the pending ordinance. The
nurses reported having made during
December. 1914. 2,607 visits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Charged with wh,,key Tb.ft.

Three negroes William Austin
Henry Smith and Charles McCulloch-
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
officers Wjtzgall and Breeder, of the
Third Police Station. on the charge of
breaking into and stealing two gallons
of whiskey from the warehouse OF the
Salisbury Liquor Company, on Hull
street, South Richmond. They will be
arra!gned before Justice Maurice this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Postpone woodland Height. Meeting.

Owing TO the Indictment weather tho
meeting of the Mothers Club of Wood
land Heights. which was to have been
held yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. y. G. Wilson, on Thirticth
street, has been postponed
The Woodland Heights Chapter, wo-
mans Christian Temperance linton, was
to have held it's regular meeting last
night In the home of Mrs. Wilson. but 1t
was also deferred to Il later date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
swnnsboro CItixens Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
SwanSboro Citizens and Civic League
will be held tomorrow night at s
o'clock in the Weatherford Memorial
Baptist Church for the discussion of
improvements that have been made by
the city and other matters of import
ance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
RIVER is RISING
FreShet WARNINGS Given for Lower
james River Valley.

On account OF the continued rains
OF the last two days. II further rise in
the james River Is expected. The
latest reading last night OF the gauge
ut Columbia showed Il height of nine
teen feet. with the water still rising
When the freshet reaches Richmond it
Will mean rise here of about twelve
feet. and more if IT continues to rain.
Property is being safeguarded. how
ever. and little loss is apprehended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL


Instead OF dangerous. salivatlng
Calomel to liven your liver when bill
Gus. headachy or constipatcd get a
Decent box of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and straighten
you up better than nasty Calomcl,
without gripping or making you sick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The annual meeting of Ladies He
brew Benevolent Association will take
place this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock in
the basement Of Temple Beth Ahabah
Election OF officers for the ensuing yea
VIII be held. and n large attendance Of
members Is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Murder Case Continued

The case against Eddie Charity. col
ored, charged with numbering his sis
ter-in-law, Fannie Charity. was yester-
oay continued until January 10 when
called In the Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

The Virginia Association Opposed TO
Woman's Suffrage will hold Its mid
winter meeting this morning at IL
o'clock, in. Room $40 at the Jefferson
Hotel. Tho meeting will be presided
over BY the president. Miss Jane Ruth
crford. Dues for 1915 will be received
at this session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
Chapter. United Daughters OF the Con .
federacy, Will be held in Lee Camp Hall
At II o'clock this morning. Officers re-
ports and annual dues are 10 be made
AT this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Citfzena, Gathering.

The monthly meeting of the Wood
land Heights Citizens Association will
be held tomorrow night at g o,cIool,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

The regular monthly meeting Of Lee
Auxiliary. L. ID. C.. will be held at the
Confederate Home for Women, East
Grace Street. this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13
Among the Spc.dcr..

w. x. MasSte was yesterday after
noon arrested by Policeman Talley on
~ Chesterfield County warrant charp-
ing him with speeding his automobile
In the county. He was bailed for his
appearance in the Chesterfield Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

On Friday the missionary societies of
the First Baptist Church will hold
all-day services. instead of the usual
week OF prayer. The program Is varied
and interesting. and in the afternoon a
demonstration of the Buchanan Noun.
tain school Will be given. Each member
is requested to bring box lunch and
visitors are welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

Forest green gabardine frock trimmed
with a wide band of seal cloth. The
long straight lines are very becoming.
lending an air of slenderness and youth
that women like. The guimpe may be
SILK, chiffon or lace. The plaits at the
waist are trimmed with self-covered
buttons To,make this design requires
81 yards 44-inch material and / IA
yards 36inch chiffon for suimpe.
Pictorial Review Overdress, No. 5000.
Sizes. 80 TO 4iinch bust Price, 15c.
Gumpe. No. 5,237. Sizes. 80 to A.
inch bust. Price. lac.
= The pattern will be mailed to any
address by The I1nes- Dispatch Pattern
Densrtnae nt ON recent az price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-13

There Will he an important called
meeting OF the Helping Circle of Kings
Daughters on Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Mercer
Ban. 2%li East Broad Street This meet
ing has been called to make final ar
rangcmcnts for the annual oyster sun
per, which is to be given Tuesday even
ing. January 10. in the lecture room OF
Trinity NJ. Z. Church
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-21
SCRAPS OF PAPER.

Greece is under treaty to go to the
aid of Serbia should the latter be at
tackled. So far the treaty has been
ignored. Germany was a party to a
treaty that guaranteed the neutrality
of Belgium, but when the need came
to cross Belgium territory the obliga-
tions were forgotten Italy was in an
alliance with Germans and Austria at
the outbreak Of the war. She is now
fighting on the side of France, Eng
land and Russia.
In each case there are excuses and
alibis. When the war is over these
treaties will be recalled. No doubt
they will form part of the argu-
ments when the terms of peace are
considered. But the fact remains
they were merely scraps of paper,
with no higher power to enforce them.
The best safeguard nation ciA have
is the respect of the other nations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-21
WHAT IS THE MATTER
WITH OUR POTATOE GROWERS
(Contributed)

Notwithstanding the San Juan basin
has the finest spuds, in yield and
quality, ever grown, and the acreage
is such. there is sufficient to supply
the local demand, spuds are being
shipped into the basin from Monte
Vista and Del Norte.
This should not be allowed. If
our sorting and grading is not up
to the standard, this should be look
ed after at once.
If the price we are asking is too
high to meet the outside price plus
freight into the basin, we had better
reform our prices to meet this COM
petition. If we have to ship to east
ern points we compete with so cent
per hundred, the San Luis valley
price, less five cents, the difference in
freight, which means As cents per
hundred.
The spud growers in the basin had
better work their heads a little and
do some figuring, or go out of the
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-21
San Juan County Fourth in
Winners List.

According to the Albuquerque
Herald, San Juan county was fourth
i'll the prize contest Tor the best rep
resentative display Of agricultural,
and mineral products at the state fair.
However, various articles in the ex-
hibit won blue ribbons. The first
prize of $1,000 went to Roosevelt
county. Eddy county was second,
Colfax third and San Juan fourth.
The judges were r. S. Trumbull,
agricultural commissioner for the Ell
Paso & Southwestern, Walter H. Olin,
agricultural agent for the Rio Grande
and II. NJ. Rainer who fills like po-
sition with the Santa ,Fe. The Herald
adds that San Juan county's exhibit
was recognized at al times as pos
sible winner and the race between the
counties was very close.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-21

with its 10000 students, is producing
war materials. Railroad shops have
been converted into works for making
powder and shells.
More important than any of these
is The fact, according to the spokes-
man, that Russia is united and loyal to
the czar. 1t is natural for one close
to the czar to say this, yet a GER
tain amouI. q natior.l patriotil n
Gust have beer aroused by the in.7n-
Sc feeling against the Germans. Prior
to the war German merchants carried
on the greatest portion of the COM
mercial and financial activities of
Petrograd and even Moscow recogniz-
ed its dependence upon the Teuton
All of these have either been banished
or ostracised. The German invasion
has only served to intensity the feel
ing against the German. There is
nothing that will unite country
sooner than common enemy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-21
BAD MEN OF THE BORDER.

There seems To be enough un-
pleasantness along the Texas border
to keep an army busy for a time.
Mexican marauders, taking advantage
Of anarchistic conditions in their
own country, are unusually active in
raiding ranches near the border, and
these invasions are marked by rough
stuff, as has been the way Of outlaws
always. Men of their kind, though
not always Mexicans, have marked
the westward march of civilization
across the continent. They have
raided and plundered and killed and
always, finally, lost out in the end to
the forces of law and order. That,
in, time, will hapen along the Mexi-
can frontier, because most people
favor the safer ways of organized
society, and in time the majority will
prevail. Hence, if we are to have a
war with Mexico, and until Mexico
settles down there will always be a
chance of that, it will not be due to
che border bandits, who are merely
incidental to the state of affairs in
Mexico, but to the failure of Mexican
leaders themselves to bring order out
of chaos. The talk of Mexican re,
volt to regain for Mexico part Of
Texas is too foolish to merit con-
sideration, except as it furnishes a
PATRIOTIC excuse for the thieves and
murderers to ply their regular trade.
And present conditions give them un-
usual opportunities for asylum in
their own country. AS hostile force,
they aren't much more formidable
than the Dalton gang or the Doolin
gang, or other desperadoes who only
terrorized, but didn't check the set
element of Oklahoma. They are the
bad men of the old frontier, trans
ferred to foreign nation, but no
more deadly than the. home product.
Settlers should be protected from
them as well as possible; they should
be hunted down and punished or ex-
terminated, but as cause of war
they can never loom as large or i'm
portant as what CarranZa may or
may not do. 1t is Carranza who needs
fixing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-21

of the water for the purpose of
gathering the sound waves and listen
ing to them by means Of telephone
receivers. At first the sound waves
emitted by the propellers of sub
marines were those sought, but these
were found to resemble SO closely
those of other craft that they could
not be relied upon. Fortunately for
the experiments, it was discovered
in the course of the tests that the
underwater craft were sources of
sound waves of exceedingly high fire.
quency, quite distinctive from any
other sub-aqueous sounds. While the
cause of the high pitched sound is
known to the inventors it cannot be
divulged since it would then be pos
sible for the German submarine con-
structors to eliminate the source of
the tell-tale sound waves and thus
render void the purpose of the detec-
tor installations.-Scien Ameri-
can
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-10-21
Seasons Cattle Shipments.

That our people are solving the
problem of limited markets by SELL
ing their crops on the hoof, and in
cidentally making uncultivated lands
yield handsome profits is evidenced
by the large number of cattle sold
in the San Juan basin this year. Pre-
vious to October 19 about $50 cars
were consigned to the eastern markets
from different points in the basin
Reservations have been made for $50
cars between that date and Novem-
ber first. The shipments are divided
as follows; October 10, Byers, Do
lores, 80 cars; October 81. Hott, Pa
gosa Springs, 35 cars; October 90,
Frink, Mancos, So cars; October "a,
Hepworths, Mancos, sc cars; October
26, Puett, Mancos; 80 cars; October
81, McCabe, Mancos, 81 cars.