davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
JEW AND GENTLE JDIN HANDS
At DEDICATION Of NEW TEMP! L
Last Day of Ceremonies Fea tred by Addresses of Other
Than Jewish Religious W orkers; P. j. Rice, R. F.
Burgess and Chapl ain Axton Felicitate
Mt. Sinai congregation.

TEW AND GENTLE struck glad
hands of felicitation at the new
y Temple Mount Sinai Sunday after
noon. over the fact that a modern and
well furnished house Of God had been
added to e Paso's other great institu-
tons.
This rejoicing constituted the third
and last program Incidental TO tbs
dedication OF the new syuagog. AT
Oregon and Montana streets. The exer-
cises consisted Of devotional music, and
OF addresses by men OF various creeds.
The speakers emphasized the point
that the occasion was one In which
religious differences should be for
sotten, and the eternal unities remem-
5ered.
Debt To Hebrew Race.
= wonder II words can adequately
Express the debt Of Christianity to the
Hebrew race" said Rev. Perry J. Rice
pastor of the First Christian church.
who made the first address. We owe
70 II the emphasis Of the doctrine OF
one living God; q most elaborate and
stately ritual; at least one great speci-
men Of sacred architecture: poems,
songs, and epics, the like Of which are
not to be found; and the patriarchs
and the prophets. who are the inter
prefers Of God.
This debt OF obligation extends 10
ecent history there Is still cause for
thanksgiving and conCratulation for
wh3l modern Judaism has done for the
world"
social Achievement.
Mr. Eice referred 10 the building as
a civic achievement in that il gave the
city q piece OF majestic architecture; a
social achievement. because II went a
step further than any of Us have
gone" IN breaking from convention and
sta blishing q community house; and a
religious achievement contributing as
Z does 10 the spiritual uplift and de-
votiouai thought of the city.
The pastor closed his address by
telling the story of the Jewish rabbi
hat held the crucifix before the Irish
man dying on the field Of the battle of
he User
The author Of this adds: There are
no differences Of faith in death And
the greatest Of all is love"
You are defeating this newest OF
temples 70 the Oldest OF faiths" said r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

feeling Of home love is greater than
that OF national love.
Duty of Home Supreme.
The Jew Is not only a home builder.
but home maker. To him the duty OF
home seems, after all, the supreme
duty"
Raising his venerable. hoary besred
race heaVenWard, the agSd rabbi quoted
from the end OF the seth psalm:
The work Of our hands. eSts biish
thou il; the work OF our hands. firmly
establish thou it
The invocation was delivered by rabbi
Noise Bergman. OF Albuquerque
\ y Kline, president Of the cOngre-
CATION, gave the words OF welcome.
Nr. Kline dwslt on the problems that
had had 10 be met during the past IS
years OF the history of the cOngrsca-
ton, and thanked the members for
their loyal support and their hoer-
ii the ratio OF growth in the mem
bership OF the congregation continues.
IN seven or eight years new temple
sion for the membership viii have TO
be made said Mr.. Kline.
Tribute To ZieIOnka.
d Blumenthal, introduced By M
Kline as the only living eXpreSideuC
OF the congregation, thanked the peo-
pie OF FL Faso for their assistance IN
making the former temple possible, ana
paid special tribute 10 rabbi Martin
Zielonka for the results accomplished
The closing prayer and benedicticn
were delivered by rabbi George Fox.
Of Fort Worth. Texas.
a good musical program was given
IN connection with the ceremonies.
Organ prelude by Z. G Knickmeyer;
Praise Ye the Lord" and % Lord.
How Manifold" by the double quartet
Of the Presbyterian choir, composed of
the following Sopranos. Mrs J. J.
Raster and Mrs. r Holiday; cOnrraltos.
Mrs. e. J. Andrews and Mrs. A. Il. Gold
stein: tenors, K. 6. Billings and G. J.
Andrews; bassss. James Graham Nc
Nary and =. L. Behringer.
The Hand Unseen, by Mrs r L
Holiday. Mrs. a Il GOldstein and +. 6
ana a canzonetts by 7. Hol-
gum, vioiinisi, and : T. FACET, 'cellist.
Mrs. James Graham McNary was al the
organ
This evening, Fl Paso lodge No 5o9.
Independent Order OF B mai Birth. will
hold a service il the new temple, in
celebration Of the completion OF the
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
DAILY RECORD

Building PerminS.
To Chas- Given. 20 build a brick bungalow
on Cincinnati street: cost sS50e.
Deeds Filed.
Hollywood heights-Jesse l. Turner and
wife 70 Lloyd Melven. lot ;. block &C, Holly
wood heights. consideration 81; Nay 20.
Public school land. d. Biers 70 ]. T.
McCogwren and J. W. McCogwren, lot 20.
block III. Public school land, consideration
$500; Nov 20. 1915
Logan heights-LOSan Heights Invest
uent company 20 c. T. Major. lots 3, e.
block SD Logan heights; consideration
$3.50; Oct 50. 1915.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs J. = W Guede. Seventh street.
To Mrs J. Reyes IL Erie. Oct. =
To Mrs d. Mcgil!a. 500 oregon. Dec g
Automobiles Licensed.
.s-t-A- 5 Johnston -ses Boulevard.
9sss-AmeT.ean Tobacco Co. ses Mis-
ssSs-N. z. Manley. city. Dodga.
-S2S-C- y Bassett. 1888 McKlnlez. Mad
isou-
7S5o-G. i. Bounds. Canutillo. Noon
5N3l-El Paso * Southwestern system.
5Ss--Jose Terolio. sses sianzana. FORD
.ssS-Ro1ian Neira. sli's South z Fsso.
.s5s-Dr. Il H. Henderson. Clint. Dodge.
ISL L Potter, az Kansas, Dodge
$50 Lucsro. SO South e P3so. Ford
IS57-H- " Taylor. 4l-l Chestnut Chan
7sss-J. = Osborn. zoe wyoming. Dodge.
1S3s-Refusio Muuoz SOS Bliss Fo-d-
Isso-W- B Lewis. 55oS Dyer. Fora
7S4l-J- Z. Duffin. 4491 Cumberland. Ford.
Ssh L Howell Herald building. Max
we'll
Licensed to Marry
y Corral and Iuana Gutierr5z
W. D. Middleton and Marie West.
L. l. GallsrdO and Guadalupe G. Gal.areo.
= AiunoZ and Josefa Grieso.
Joaquin Aguilar and Enrioueta Calsro.
Bert II Leonard and Edith 3 Tyler.
Fred Il Chesney and Georgia ". REID.
Deaths
W II Forbes. AleLanGria apartments
Dec .; buried in Evergreen.
H. h Harner. aged -. LOGAN saratoriurl,
Dee S.: body shipped 10 san Antonio. Texas.
Frank A Babcock. aged "a. base hospital.
Dec s; body shipped 10 GrseninG Ky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
FIELD MARSHAL OYAMA DEAD;
WAS ONE OF JAPAN'S HEROES

Toxic. Japan. Dec. 11.-FieId marshal
prince Iwao Oyama. commander IL
chief Of the Manchurian army Of Japan
during the Russo-Japanese war Is dead
Field marshal prince Oyama shared
with field marshal prince Tamata, the
highest military and civil honors in the
gift Of the emperor. Both were mill
tary counsellors. Prince Oyama hailed
from Satsuna- He was born in 1872
HI wife princess Oy2ma, is i well
known personality IN Japan. She was
among the first OF the girl students
sent abroad by ths empress in the early
seventies and spent many years in the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Ell PASO CHAPTER AMERICAN
BANKERS HOLD A BANQUET

About 90 members Of the II Paso
chapter OF the American institute OF
Banking gathered ia the grill room
OF the Hotel Sheldon sunday evening.
for the first winter banquet Of the sea-
son.
JoTn Bunting, president Of The chap
ter. Francis ". Gallagher. the instruc-
tor, and Clyde league made short talks.
The bank orchestra. consisting Of Ed
win Gillett, Bart Hilburn and Kenneth
MacCailum. furnished the music.
The local chapter meets every Thurs
day night on the meZzanine Moor Of the
First National bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Thief DROPS LOOT, But
MAKES GOOD ESCAPE

Patrolmau 4. Gonzalez. OF the police
department. Saturday night recovered
several bottles Of whisky and other
liquors which had been stolen from the
Stanton bar. The liquor was contained
in a large sack. which was dropped
when an officer chased the thief after
the robbery vas discovered Several
boxes Of cigars which were also taken
from the barroOm were recovered by
the officer and returned 10 the owner.
Efforts are being made Jc locate the
thief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
DR.. Anua Rcur1. Buckler Bid over Elite
kaiser Visits Emperor Charles.

Berlin, Germany, Dec ll--t6y wire
less to Sayville. l-EmperOr William has
returned from visit 10 emperor
Charles OF Austria The emperor. who
was accompanied by field marshal Won
Hindenburg. visited the Austrian en-
psror in MS camp at Austro-H ngariar
HEADQUARTERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

CLYDE Lem. a small boy Tes4dihS a.
the AlvaradO hotel had a narrow eS-
cape Saturday night at Stanton ana
Main streets when his bicycle was de-
molished by an automobile driven by
woman. The boy. according 10 state
ments made 10 the police was waiting
for a train TO pass on Main street. when
a Dodge touring car crashed into the
rear Of his bicycle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
CALVARY-HOUSTON SQUARE
REVIVAL PROVING A SUCCESS

There were more than 30 professions
OF faith At Calvary-Houston square
Baptist church sunday Twenty-six
united with the church. p being re-
ceived for baptism In the morning
DIR. Wilmington preached on Going a
Days Journey Without Jesus" In the
evening his theme was Jesus the
Mediator Between God and Man
Services are being held daily ar 10
O'Clock a. m, during the revival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

All Freemasous are hereby request
ed TO attend the funeral OF our late
brother. George W Beale, at Masonic
Temple Tuesday. December l. At $3.50
"a. N. services at kaster's chapel. 10
North Campbell, 10 o'clock interIneut,
Masonic cemetery. By order OF the
Worshipful Master, E Paso lodge No.
$50. \. r. * A. NJ.
George F. Morgan, Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
ARIZONA RAY STRIKES ORE
SAYS WIRE FROM PRESIDENT

Los Angeles Calf. Dec I1.-Arizona
Ray Copper company has struck ore,
according TO dispatches received here
from W a Stuart, president of the
company, VINO has been 9u the ground
for some time. Mr. Stuart's wire states
that drill number one. al a depth Of
40 feet, IS now in diabase. showing
good percentage Of copper Drill num-
Der two, now in action. Is working close
10 drill number one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

s. blazing barrel OF papers caused q
SLIGHT fire in the Union hotel sunday
morning. il being extinguished with
chemicals by pumper company No one
The fire at one time threatened 10 cut
off the escape of inmates OF the hotel
nv snreading TO the stairway, but the
flames were checked IN time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

Lisbon. Portugal, Dec 1f.-(Nia
Paris The British steamer Brittsnia
has been sunk by a submarine The
captain was made prisoner. Twenty
three survivors OF the crew have ar
rived here while Is are missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

were drowned when gale broke 10
pieces a barge in town OF the tug Gulf
port. 80 miles east Of Point Isabel. &C
cording to the crew Of the Gulfport,
which has arrived here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
PAPFa PRlRE To
BE THOROUGH
Government Investigation
to Start Tomorrow Will
Hear Testimony of Many.

Washington. D. C., Dec 1.-The in
quiry into all conditions that affect
news print paper prices, TO be made by
the federal trade commission at public
hearing here tomorrow, it was an
announced today. viii 90 into the rea-
condolences Of contract and current
prices, costs and profits of paper manu-
features, gross profits Of jobbers, fac
tors affecting the supply and demand
and remedies for the situation
At a previous hearing during the
summer paper users declared they
would later present evidence to show
there had been collision among news
print producers to raise prices.
Manufacturers, jobbers, publishers
and others interested will testify TO-
morrow. Among those expected here
are P T. Dodge president Of the Inter-
national Paper company; George c. Ca
noon, Jr-. Canadian manufacturer: z.
". Backus. Of the Minnesota and On
tario Power company; George H Mead,
OF Dayton. O.; J. !. Carey, OF the In
ternational brotherhood Of PAPER
Makers; George ". Marble. represent
ing Kansas publishers: David Lindsey,
II. OF the Philadelphia Paper Trade as
Sociation; William c. Ridgeway. Of the
National Paper Trade association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

Pans, France, Dec. lI--Frayers 1or
the royal family Of Greece were omit
ted for the first time sunday IN the
Greek church IN Paris by order OF the
trustees of the church. Prince George
of Greece was present. There was no
manifestation during the services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Asks saloon. Moved From Camps.

Der-dder, La, Dec. 1.-The Gull con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church has adopted resolution asking
the state Of Texas 70 remove all sa-
looms and resorts from the neighbOr-
hood II troops stationed along the
border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Or. Bauchert. Dentist. Mills blds-. Ph- 4s57.
Former Yiceroy To Wed.

London, Eng, Dec 1.-THE engage
ment is announced OF the earl Of Cur
zon OF Kedelston. former viceroy OF
India, and Mrs Grace Elvina Duggan.
widow of Alfred Duggan Of BuenOs
Aires. Mrs. Duggan is the Oldest
daughter OF the late J. Munroe Kinds,
formerly American minister 10 Brazil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Eat ~ Plckwlck, 4o5 \. Oregon


Paris. France, Dec i1--Paul Leroy
Beaulieu. the eminent economist, IS
dead at his home here NJ Leroy Beau
lieu came into international prominence
in 1912 when he issued q striking ap-
peal - the French people IN which ne
POINTED out there was grave danger
10 the depopulation and denationaliza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

startling, because married life Is sup
posed 10 have = SOLDERING effect upon =
man Can II be that in many OF these
cases the home has failed 10 function.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Curtiss-aIannins d Co.. stock Broker.

Curtiss-Mannins a. Co.. stock Brokers.
Correspondents Logan < Bryan.
Members Of Al Exchange
Hotel Sheldon, Il Paso, Texas.
Office viii be opened AZ los south
Second St, Albuquerque y NJ in the
near future.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIEL
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

OsteOpathy may cure you. Try IT, Drs.
Mccarthy, Osteopaths. 5e3 y. oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Fonr Drowned in CuIf.

LOnEueII-6e careful OF your baggage
checks. Leave at LongTelrs- Tel. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
EYes Examined ProperlY.

Geo. d. Kendall. 23S Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses Right.-Adv
CerIllos White Ash Coal
Phones 5j1-4fif.
Southwestern Fuel ard Feed Co.-AdN.
indian Bicycles FOR Xmas gifts allen
Arms & Cycle Co, 4O4 y. Oregon.-Adv-
We make short trips. too. Auuts-s
Auto Service Phones 9sS-75IS.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

Notice To Freemasons.

All afternoon and night IT
today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
NEWS BREVITIES a ISL tsR
AdTsrtlssnszE

! tion q france by ne reduced oIrtf
rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11
Prayers For RoyaIty Omitted.

Try Mrs. Clark. Cafeteria. EOS Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

Burses. president OF the Associated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

To Chas- Given. 20 build brick bungalow
on Cincinnati street. cost s550e
need. Eiled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-11

feeling Of home love is greater than
that OF national love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
COMING by Way Manila Forces of Nippon Reach Bay Ridge and the
atlantic Seaboavd Stubborn Battles the Smoothest
of BatAetiedS-a Tennis Court
MH

up his sleeve all the same. 1t was that
which made us all rather anxious to see
him stand up against man like K. Lind
ley Murray, for example. And ne did on
Sunday, the 18th of August, in the final
match of the tournament. Murray won
it in straight sets. But nobody went
away with the impression that Murray
Just fooled about the court and took
his ease.
An incident occurred. think, al
though am not sure, that it was in that
eighth game in the second set which
gave a violent cocktail to the nervous
systems of the spectators. Murray was
close at the net. Kumagae shot a vi
cious 'cross-court right at the feet OF
Murray. Murray chopped at it an inch
or two above the ground. The ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

him. didn't even waste my breath IN
reminding him that Kumagae himself
had had a stiff match in the morning
that day before meeting Niles.
But hama yori dango; rather than the
flower of modest adjectives, almost any
chronicler or critic would taste the
dumping of actual test and personal
observation. Therefore, | watched him
rather keenly make his leisurely way
through the invitation tournament OF
the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge.
Frankly, his showing was disappointing.
There was none of that mystic mixture
of sheer madness and the light OF heav-
en- which flashes from the racquets OF
Mclaughlin and of Murray-not even
a remote hint of it. Neither was there
about his game that polished perfection
of technique that is Williams's. He just
plodded on like an old, steady, depend
able dray horse. Steady-he was that;
also his placement was excellent. That
was his forte. 1t must be said, how
ever, that his play gave the onlookers
singular sense of something he was not
exactly wearing on the sleeve, but had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

j. Griffin three times, haven't you? II
YOU are not sure about it, | can even give
you the scores-here they are: You
downed him at Manila when you put
little crown of the champion of the
Orient on your fast expanding head, to
the tune of 1913; 6-3; 1913 q judge
it wasn't cinch from the scores), and it
was 60; Go; 6-S; 3-6; GO when
YOU met him at Toxic, and in the
finals at the New York State champion
ship at Utica you won in straight sets:
c.; 6-1; SIS. In short, and to put
it as shockingly as possible to your ex-
quisite delicacy, you downed him every
time you met him.
"On a hard court, yes. / seem to be
able to hold my own on dirt courts after
a fashion. But on grass it's another
story. Men who are not the peer of Mr..
Griffin beat me easily on grass"
felt like, ooh, what's the use" Still
with that grim grip on my New Eng
land sense of duty (born and bred amid
the hills of Kyoto) | went straight on
nv deadly course: l reminded him OF
his five-set victory over one of the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

the day following the close of the
tournament, and Kumagae forced the
champion to four-set match, three
sets of which went beyond deuce" And
that was the first tournament wherein
Kumagae played.
The grand old man of tennis, as he is
sometimes called, George Wright, an ex-
national champion and the father of
Beals c. Wright, was at Manila at the
time of the championship meet. He
saw Kumagae play and liked him; it was
perhaps the promise that he saw in the
youngster; perhaps it was the undown-
able nerve of the wee Japanese boy who
stood up against reputation and expert
ences and never flinched.
To have this matter clear in my mind
I said to Kumagae few days ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
BY ADACHI KINNOSUKE

supreme stylists of the game - Ma
thaniel w. Niles, of Boston. That was
on grass-on the stored court of Long
wood.
ooh, but he was all worn out that day.
He isn't young, as l am. And ne had
had a very hard match that morning be-
fore we met. And everybody said that
he had an off day that time"
His modesty was offensive l
wouldn't have stood anything of the
sort from an American. But / remem-
bered that he was from Nippon; that l
was from there, too, originally, al
though it is a standing wonder to my
self how do forget the land of my birth
and it's gentle manners. So | forgave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

also, among other things. Still, young
Saul is on the rocky road to Damascus.
Not that he is fiendishly bent on mas
sacring everybody he meets, but the
zeal of mastering certain ever eely and
Elusive tricks of the game almost con-
sumes his not overconspicuous person.
81 came over here" he told me, Ito
learn lot of things should know and
don't. Such a thing as beating any real
tennis player was entirely out of my
programme. l thought everybody
knew that"
There was something in the tone of
his voice which sounded like distinct
echo of panied surprise.
"You have met and beaten Clarence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

firted gently over the net, and
with a weary little sigh fell on
Kumagae's side for perfect and alb
solutely unanswerable point. Immedi-
ately and without hesitation the umpire
gave the point to Murray. The tall
form of the Californian rose to its full
height in protest. Murray would not
have it. From where | was | could not
hear him distinctly. His contention
seemed to be that the ball struck the
ground after touching his racquet and
before going over the net. The umpire
was incredulous. He we'll might be. 1t
happened right under his very eyes
within few yards of his perch. If, as
Murray contended, the ball struck the
ground it must have done so at the same
time as the rim of his racquet struck the
grass. Anyway, Murray seemed to be
the only mortal who saw the ball behave
as he claimed it did, although there were
several hundred pairs of eyes watching
that particular ball rather keenly at the
time. Murray was not excited or melo-
dramatic about it in the least, but abso-
lutaly firm on the point. The umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

"And how did you feel when you went
against real tennis at Manila for the
first time in your young life?"
81 never learned so much in my life as
I did them" said he.
So there was no question of feeling
with him at all. All that fine dramatic
thrill of a small featherweight fresh
man shouldering upon his unripened
shoulders the Titan's own job OF uphold
ing the prestige of Nippon against the
representatives of nearly one-halt OF the
tennis playing world was utterly wasted
on the youngster. All he was thinking
of was being freshman and inclined to
be rather anxious to get his lessons well.
ut was a revelation to me" ne added
after a pause, "the way the Americans
played, especially"
A good deal of water has passed under
the bridge since the memorable Mania
DAYS when scales fell from the eyes OF
this young Saul of the tennis world and
he saw a new light flash from the rae
quets of the American players there.
Kumagae is now the champion OF the
Orient, and New York State champion,