davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
TUNNEY GIVES
PARIS JOLT
Champ Has More Style
OF Poet Than Box
er, Writers Say

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Rg-Psris news
papers today expressed surprise at
the lack or signs OF q boxer about
Gene Tunney.
"He was meant 10 be n poet and
was a boxer by necessity" said lie
Petit Parisien- He only won in the
ring enough dollars to enable him 70
end HE days in peace. He perhaps
is not "a happy man. His glory
weighs heavily on this champion
who has not yet found happiness"
Other sporting writers remarked
that Tunney's figure was athletic but
not exagReratedly so. They said that
those not knowing him would never
think the blue-eyed blond gentleman
was champion Of the world and the
vanquisher of Dempsey.
"He IN a perfect gentle man. was
the way the sporting writers summed
UP Tunney.
Talking with reporters on his ar
rival from London, Tunnel said to
the correspondent Of The Associated
Press who was acting ms translator.
@Tell these boys that France fought
for the rights of man In the rights OF
man in the revolution of 1871 and |
am now asking that the rights OF man
be extended me. desire privacy and
under the French constitution / am
entitled to it. From now on, / would
like to 20 about Paris like any other
American visitor, only more So"
The French reporters gasped when
this remark was translated, but all
understood and sympathized with his
desire to Be let alone.
French men and women crowded
about Tunney on his arrival and re-
ceived him like a conquering hero
They pummeled him in their en-
thusiasm while flashlights doomed
and reporters shot questions at him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
GRAND JURY
STARTS WORK
Long Docket of Di-
vorce Cases Call
ed Tuesday

The Cameron county grand jury,
with G.. <. Dodd Of Brownsville as
foreman. started work Monday morn
ing. and j. reported 70 have dis
posed OF a number or cases. No
indictments are expected 20 be re-
ported before Tuesday night.
Members of the grand jury, in
addition to the foreman. are: II. b.
Noblett Of Ia Feria. =. r.. Hardin. X.
G. Hall. O. NJ. Jcyner and Gus El-
lott of Harrington: M. ". Benson.
r.. G. Sparks. r. IT. Collins and q.
II. HeippIe Of San Benito. and Ben
Proctor Of Brownsville.
Reading or the divorce docket oc-
cupied the attention OF the court
Tuesday morning. the docket com
nrisinc ia cases ms compared with
~ mt the last term.
The first two weeks Of the term
will be devoted 10 trial Of non-jury
cases. Judge A. W. Cunningham an
nounced. the first jury 10 be called
on September IL.
Milton West. appointed assistant
district attorney BY the Cameron
county commissioners court, has net
yet qualified and probably will not
be able TO take over the duties Of
the position until several cases in
which he Is counsel have been dis
posed of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

OF GOLF MEET
Won BY
Hart of McAlIen Cops
G Event; Browns
vile Club Team
Takes Silver Cup

Hill Cooke Of McAllen. running
trus ~ his two handicapp. whipped
ths rolf ball over " holes Sunday
and Monday in 2Is strokes and cop
ned fhe individual championship ~
80 Brownsville tournament OF the
T.ower Gulf Coast Golf association.
We nosed out J.. nj. George o.
brownsville on the last Is holes
George was leading by n stroke at
the fifty-fourth hole. but III fate fol-
lowed him on the last round and ne
took a SO as compared TO ~ lot
Cooke.
Other winner in the Class A
event (72-hole, handicaps - and un-
derl we're George Cummings OF COZ
plus Christi. second best gross score
Of 500; first hest net score, J. r. ".
Haynes Of Mercedes. 2s0i second
best net score, James l.. George Of
Brownsville, 29s. Each Of the four
winners were awarded silver cups.
Hart Wins Class c
First prize in the Class G event
(36-hole, handicap 10 and over) went
70 A. L. Hart Of McAllen with a net
score of IA. His gross was ~; ms
handicap as. Second prize IN this
contest went James Lawless Of Edin-
burg, who had q net score OF li5.
His gross was 1855: his hardicap 40.
Each received n cup.
The Brownsville Country club
team. COMPOSED Of ]. VI. George, J.
4. George. Chares Pickett and Frank
Goodrich. carried off first team hon
ors with l.S3f-46 strokes ahead Of
McAllen. their nearest rivals. Meal
len copied the previous tournament
team play event. Corpus Christi
had u mark Of 1881: Kingsvilie
1882. The Llano Grande club had
low scores. but were eliminated from
the contest because Of the failure OF
one player to finish.
Following Cooke in the Glass A
event. George Cummings Of Corpus
Christi. winner Of the Edinburg
tournament individual championship,
took second place with a gross score
Of 320-two strokes behind Cooke.
Next best gross scores we're: J. NJ.
and J. |. George. both Of Brownsville,
800 each; Charles Pickett Of
Brownsville. 324- v. w. Taylor Of
Brownsville and A. r. Dabney Of La
redo. 341; Dick Turner Of McAllen.
$40. and Neil Wilson Of Corpus
Christi, as.
Pleased with Meet
low gross scores in the Glass c
even included Doyle Moremsn 1877.
II. G.. Sherman 1872, Dr. G. w. Moore
1913. and r. J. Tucker 193.
The golfers were well pleased
with the 1s-hole course and many ex-
pressed intentions Of returning for
fur4har nfav 0um IN nmrffrufnR
George Cummings. who shot four
rounds of even so IN tournament
play, averred that he was coming
beck % break that mark.
Several new features were intro
duced 81 the local tourney. II was
the first tournament he'd By the as
ISOLATION TO be played over a regu-
lation le-hole course. and the first
72-hole handicap to be held. Here
tofore they have been limited to 36
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
PIONEER OF
CITYBURIED
Mrs. Woodhouse Was
Prominent I'm Early
Border History

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Belknap Woodhonse. Brownsville
pioneer. who died in San Antonio
early Sunday morning. we're held at
the Episcopal church In Brownsville
Monday morning and interment
made in the old cemetery.
The funeral was attended BY many
old friends OF. the family. PAIL
bearers werc Or. G. H. Thorne, Oil
yer J. Hicks. Geo. NJ. Putegnat. Ed
Ear L. Hicks. Oscar Suitcr. Norman
Kendall, Sr.- @. X. Mason and John
Seaman.
Decedent was one Of the pioneer
residents Of the lower border. She
was born In New Orleans December
is. 1916. and was educated in the
New Orleans schools and the Sacred
Heart convent at Havana. Cuba.
Her father was a cotton exporter,
and during the last years of the
Civil van was purchasing cotton In
Matamoros- In 1865 he was taken
WI. and his daughter came out from
New Orleans 10 be with him.
I'm Matamoros she met Humphrey
&. Woodhouse. and was united I'm
" Mhn IN &HuN NAANH -
few months later they eft for New
Orleans. returning 10 the border In
1875. Mr.. Wocdnouse was one Of
the leading merchants and exporters
OF the lower border country, being
associated with Charles StilIman,
founder nf the Stillman fortune.
The firm established branch houses
IN New Orleans. New York, Havana
ard Paris. and for many years the
Woodhouse line Of schooners Piled
between New York. New Orleans
and Brazos Santiago.
Mrs. Woodhouse was mother of
seven children. five Of whom. three
sons and two daughters, survive iYer.
The sons are Albert r.. OF Browns
vile: Capt. Edgar Of Port Arthur,
Edwin r. Of San Antonio. The
daughters are Mrs. John !. Kleiber
OF Brownsville and Mrs. A. w. S.
Garden Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
MIR. Woodhouse died in 1899. and
the body was laid to rest in the
ola cemetery at Brownsville. where
the elder son or the couple. Arthur
~ was also buried. In 1908 Mrs.
Noodhcuse moved 60 San Antonio
ana resided in that city up to the
time Of her death. She had been in
poor health several years.
Decedent was one Of the pioneer
members Of the Brownsville Episco-
pal church, and for many years was
active in church work. She was a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Tw1CE-wED WIFE ELoPEs
LONDON--Mrs. Doris Wilde. re-
married in London 10 legalize q cere-
mony performed in Russia, eloped
with a chauffeur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

BarOmetric pressure was relative
~ low over the Rocky mountain reg
ion and apparently over the Gulf OF
Mexico this morning. and relatively
high throughout the eastern half
Of the United States and off the
north Pacific coast. Light 70 mod
crate showers occurred within the
last B hours apparently in most
sections Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. and light. widely scattered
showers throughout the United
States within the last "a hours. II
was somewhat cooler this morning
IN Texas and practically throughout
the eastern half OF the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

Yes, Sir, That's u businessl We
have the most complete letter shop
N South Texas. M0ltigraphing and
Mimographing done promptly and
done right. Mailing lists furnished,
filling ~in-envelope addressing-sign-
ing-folding--i n g-mailinr.
Complete letter service. James Ad-
vertising Agency, 315 Hidalgo Bank
Bldg. Mercedes. Phone 800. (2D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

M0NKTON, Eng.-The Duke Of
York, second son Of King George, had
10 borrow . penny from his host here
TO give TO a woman mendicant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
st 3 a. m; fourth. rainfall past %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04

constant attendant &c the church
which formerly stood nc Tenth and
Washington streets. and through
her ~liberalitYS and interest aided I'm
maintaining the house Of worship
for the little congregation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-04
BEES ROUT BETTORs

SALISBURY, Eng.-Bettors and
bookmakers were driven from the
betting ring by q swarm Of bees at
The local races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
HAYES WILL
GIVE RECITAL

Roland Hayes, who is to appear
Tuesday Dec 4 at the Murat theater
has had much valuable and friendly
help in his career, but his greatness
is primarily of his own making.
The negro is born with a love Of
music, and a naturally musical
voice. Roland Hayes has these gifts
to start with, and also certain
qualities of ambition and idealism
less easily described. Otherwise, he
began life as poor farm boy, in
the Georgia back country where
the names of Shubert and Brahms
had probably never been heard Of
But Roland Hayes love Of music
found out who they were. 1t was
after he had one day by chance
heard famous singers on the phono-
graph. He ultimately found out so
we'll that a German public now holds
him up to their own singers as the
example of German diction and the
Lieder style.
His ambition was such that
never satisfied, he developed his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

the North Meridian church, Me-
ridian and Maple road:
-10;45 A. NJ.
organ Shepherds Morning
Song" ................A Arthur Davis
Anthem FESTIVAL TIE Deum" mo.
ofertor ~ Song without wordSS quo
w Holloway
Tenor Solo-"The Blind Ploughman"
............. Robert Coningsby Clarke
Postiude-"Andante in C''.........E. Silas
-7:45 P. M
organ Prelude-"At Evening" -. Kinder
..................H Harry Rowe Shelley
Offertory--" Evening Prayer" .Reinecke
.............. Arthur w. Nelson
ommemoration March" -.
Frances Bait wallace, So
prano; Mrs. Frank II. Nelson, alto;
William B. Robinson, tenor; w. j.
Condrey, baritone and directors;
Lee Weiker, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
PAGE 7

famous "Erl KONG" a song noted
for it's intense dramatic character
The guest artist of the concert, John
Charles Thomas, barytone, will sing
group Of Schubert songs In ad-
dition to number of modern songs
in English. Mr.. Thomas most bril-
liant number will be his rendition
of the air and recitative "Salome"
from Massanet's 'Herodiade,"
All Of the Schubert music will be
sung in the original German text
with the exception of the "Salve
Regina" and the "Sanctus," which
will be sung in Latin by the choir.
John Charles Thomas, the noted
soloist who is to appear with the
choir, is q versatile artist who has
achieved success in all three fields
of musical art-opera, comique,
grand opera and concert When he
began his career in light opera, his
beautiful voice, fine acting and fas-
cinating personality soon earned
him stardom and his name became
emblazoned on New York's rialto.
Yet, in spite of the fact that he
was one of the highest paid light
opera headliners, he never aban-
doned his idea of eventually being
a concert singer. The stage was
merely a means of securing the
funds necessary to pursue the nobler
form of his chosen art. When the
time came, he left the footlights
of Broadway, and, for several sea-
sons, devoted himself to the recital
platform. His advent into grand
opera, however, was matter of
chance, as unexpected as it was pro-
phetic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

probability and who would scorn
% be put in the same class with
foul and graded criminals, their
law breaking is almost always in
some way associated with the law
lesSness of the most criminal types.
1t is a byword in America that
bootlegging is carried on by the most
diSreputable people in the COM
munity, and its Accomplishments of
thruggery and hi-jacking are
notorious. The respectable breaker
of the law in its very breach inev-
itably places himself in the same
category with degraded criminals.
Paul in the passage before us
seeks to give civil law the author
ity of divine sanction. His argu-
ment is worthy OF consideration,
but it must be evident to anyone
who considers Pauls own life and
who reads all his writings that there
were very definite limits to the argu-
ment that he presents here.
Paul, in crisis of the conflict
of his conscience with the law of
the land, would have obeyed his
conscience. He was entirely in har-
mony with the spirit of other early
disciples who said when they were
warned to observe a law interfering
with their religious liberties, 1--WE
ought to obey God rather than
men,"
There came a time in Paul's ex-
perience when he found that Ro-
man justice was neither as sure nor
as impartial as he had suspected,
and when later in life, a prisoner in
Rome, he was writing about earthly
governments he did not seem quite
so sure that they we're ordained
Of God, but spoke of Christ as above
all principalities and powers" Pos
sibly Paul in our lesson was speak
ing Of the law insofar as it was JUS
titled in the unfolding of right as
against wrong.
Moral Defiance
There have been in history con-
spicuouS examples of the moral~de-
fiance or disregard of law, some of
which have occurred on the part of
the very finest types of people in
our own land. We may recall, for
instance, the breach of the slavery
strongly in slavery and who assisted
slaves to freedom in defiance of
the law.
We may recall, also, the nonre-
sistant convictions which have led
certain individuals and sometimes
certain religious groups to refuse
military service, thereby in crisis
mourning offense against law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

voice to degree of lyricism perfect
beyond anything known in this era
of singing, or remembered in re-
cent eras by the worlds older critics.
However fantastic the contrast
between the. circumstances in which
Roland Hayes was born, and the
circumstances to which he has risen,
Roland Hayes himself remains the
same. simple-natured and modest,
quietly intent upon his musical
vision, which, always before him,
has led more and more intimately
into the deepest beauties of the art
of song.
This concert is under the direction
of the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts En-
terprises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
MENDELSSOHN
CHOIR PROGRAM

AT the fall concert of the Men
delssohn Choir to be given Monday,
Nov. 10, at the Murat, lovers of
music will have an opportunity Of
hearing seven Of Franz Schubert S
finest compositions.
These will be sung during the
Schubert Hour" a feature of this
concert which will be observed in
commemoration of the Schubert
Centenary which is being held this
year in every part of the world.
Four Schubert numbers will be
rendered by the choir under the di-
rection of Elmer Andrew Steffen.
In this group will be included the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
ANNUAL FALL
CONGRESS- TO
Be HELD HERE
Men and Women of Re-
formed Church Will Meet
on Sunday.

The annual fall congress for men
and women of the Indianapolis dis
trict Reformed church will be held
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock, in
the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church, East Forty-fourth street
and Carrollton avenue.
The chief speaker of the congress
will be the Rev. j. M. S. Isenberg,
DID,, ice-president of Ursinus col
lege, Philadelphia, Pa, and former
pastor of the Central Reformed
church, Dayton, o.
DR.. Isenberg will speak on the
subject 1.-THE Challenge of Christ
to the Men of Today"
John B. Schramm of Indianap-
oils, chairman of the classical COM
mittee on arrangements for the
congress-, will preside at the service
Sunday morning. The Rev. G. H.
Gebhardt, pastor of the church will
lead the service of song.
The Rev. w. H. Knierim, Indian
apolis, midwest director of relig-
ious education for the Reformed
churches, and the Rev. Carl E. Kie-
wit, Terre Haute, Ind, will assist
in the devotional service.
Delegations are expected to at
tend from the seven other Re-
formed congr egations of the city,
as we'll as churches of the denomi-
nation in Terre Haute, Lafayette
and other cities and towns through
out the classic which includes cen
trail Indiana and eastern Illinois,
Members of the congress commit
tee, besides the Rev. Mr.. Kiewit and
Mr.. Schramm, are E. Fred Bloemker,
Indianapolis; Fred Huckeriede, Po-
land, Ind, and Roy K. Brand, Null
berry, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
NOTED WOMAN
JOINS FACULTY

The Irvington School of Music an
nounces the services of Nine. julie
son, instructor of piano and French,
are available at the main studio in
Irvington and at the north side
branch at Forty-second street and
College avenue.
Nine. Juleson, late resident of
Paris, is a pupil of Carl Bolm, Mar
garet Jacoby, Berlin Pierce Adour
and Sophie Cugnier of Paris.
Coached French opera and songs
for such artists as Louis Kreidler,
Grant Hadley, Hug Anderson, Karl
Craven and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
MENGELBERG WILL
DIRECT ORCHESTRA
0na B. Talbot VIII Open Orchestral Season With the New
York Philharmonic on Monday Night, Nov IL,

sale of tickets for the three Monday evening series Of
Indianapolis
Talbot will the tickets
attractions Monday morning the office
E.
The single sale will continue during the until the time
Monday H. the Murat when the
York philharmonic orchestra Wem Mengeerg conducting what
worlds of 10
will resenta of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
SPECIAL EVENTS
AT ST. MATTHEW CHURCH

The Rev. L. G. E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran church,
makes the following announce
ments for Sunday:
$3.50 A. M-Sunday school,
0:30-Worship, 1.-THE Great Ref
ormation" will be presented by the
Rev. DR.. H. J. Schulz.
7;30 P. M.-Lecture by DR.. H. j.
Schulz on "Luther's Home Life"
DR.. Schulz is not only pastor,
but also author and lecturer. He
is a man of wide experience, was
"a successful pastor for many years
also president of the western dis
trict for almost a decade as we'll
as member Of the publication board
Of the Joint Synod of Ohio. He
was sent to Europe at the close of
the war as one of the commission
erS Of the Luthern church to assist
in distributing aid to the people in
parts of Germany, Slovakia, Poland
and part of Russia.
While in Europe he visited the
places Of Importance in the life of
Luther-the birthplace and some
of the places where the great re-
former was educated. He especially
took much time in visiting at the
places where the verbal battles of
the Reformation were staged.
DR.. Schulz roamed through the
Thurigen forests where Luther was
taken captive when he returned
from the Diet at Worms and was
taken to the Wartburg where he
spent nine months in confinement
during which time the translation
of the Bible in the German Ian
guage was accomplished.
The doctor took much time and
care in visiting the castle at Wart-
burg. ALL these important places
and the facts about Luther have
been studied by DR.. Schulz with an
eye upon the home life of the
great reformer.
The vestry will meet Tuesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the church audi
forum.
r y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

Know myself, and God will supply
the wisdom and the occasion for a
victory over evil. Clad in the pano-
ply of love, human hatred can not
reach YOU
At the Hillside Christian church
Sunday morning the pastor, Homer
Dale, will preach on "The Bible
School and the Church" His eve
ming theme will be "a Night With
Nicodemus." On Wednesday eve
ming, the Rev. Linn A. Trip will
deliver a special message, his theme
being "Shackles."
In the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty-second street and
Broadway, the pastor, the Rev. E. P
Stocker, will preach at II a. M. and
at 7:45 p. m. The sermon topic
for the morning will be Love That
Lives and Forgives," and for the
evening Religion and Politics"
DR.. M. G. Kyle, president of the
Xenia Theological seminary, st.
Louis, will preach Sunday morning
at the First United Presbyterian
church and Sunday night at the
Woodruff United Presbyterian
church.
Presiding Elder c. L. Upthegrove
of Terre Haute, Ind, will speak at
at Bethel A. M. E. church, located
at Vermont and Toledo street, Sun
Gay. The Rev. w. D. Shannon Of
Allen chapel will deliver the COM
munion sermon at 3 and the choir
will have charge of the music. j.
Harold Brown, director of music at
Crispus Attacks high school has
been chosen director of the choir
at Bethel. He makes his debut in
this capacity this morning.
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church, will
have two celebrations Of the Holy
Communion Sunday. At 8 o'clock
there will be the usual quiet cele-
bration; at 10:45 there will be a
choral celebration. The rector will
preach on the subject, Fellow Citi-
zens of God" The boy choir will
sing the anthem, 20 Taste and See
How Gracious the Lord Is" by Sir
John Strainer.