davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

by their parents to respect themselves
They should teach them TO act kindly
and beneficently towards all sorts and
conditions Of men, both Jews and non
Jews, basiDg their teaching upon the
Biblical precepts that all men are
brothers because all are created in the
Divine Image,
There is one type of parent whose
only demand to n teacher is: Teach
our childrpn no more and no less than
is necessary for them to recite the
kaddish after hundred years" OF
course these parents seem to educate
their children not for their children's
good hut ont of the purely selfish mo-
tive TINT they he given first-class seats
in the orchestra of Paradise. They
show. in making the Kaddish their edu-
cational goal. II viewpoint on Judaism
Judaism, however, is not religion of
the dead.
There is another type of parent who
will say to you: Eliminate Hebrew
frQm our curriculum, it is too hard an
ancient language. DO not expect our
children to come daily to your He
brew schools. because it would he in
conflict with their music and dancing
lessons. We are satisfied with some
teaching in English about the history
and religion Of Israeli This is not the
time for a discussion of the place of
Hebrew on the curriculum. but shall
only point out this historic fact: When
the Jews of Alexandria translated the
Bible into Greek they trained Philo.
who so Interpreted the Greek version,
as to lay the foundation for Christian
dogma. And when in the days of Men
delson the Bible was translated into
German, the door was opened for Ger
man assimilation.
our mediaeval mystics believed That
there is such an occult power In the
Hebrew letters that If anyone would
know the secret of combining them in
'ii' li'P' 'lh'Af NJ ''hih 'i'hA' a. nov
world Well, we have too much trouble
with this world TO create IA new one.
But even if the Hebrew letters cannot
create world they can preserve the
Jewish world, And on the day when
the last thread connecting the Hebrew
language with the Jewish people will
snap. viii the world hear the last beat
of The Jewish heart
For two thousand years we have
wandered from country TO country all
across Europe aud sung the mournful
dirge of the glorious past that is gone
1t * time. it is high time to sing IN
the ears of the coming generation a
is the future of Israel? Some time ago
in book Spengler's Decay of West
ern Ciyllization"-in which the author
announces the doom of Western civiliza-
ton. the echoes Of this unexpected
thunder have reyerbcrated In our own
country. But what do we mean by
N'~lfiH Wv iilAslltt II -
material snd ideal our material civ
ilization consists Of such things as ma
chine guns. rndios and aeroplanes
This part Is not on the decline. II is
only The Ideal civilization field OF
moral ideals, such AZ the sacrelness oi
human life and godly simplicity of liy-
ing that * in danger of going under.
our contemporary Hebrew literature
reflects moral fermentation. a relie-
ious revival in the best sense Of the
word cropping in the dark for light
stretching out Of the hand to Got
that hides in the cloud. Israel re-
deemed will yet give the world wore
that viii redeem and sa-a msn rht
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Lemberg first effect of the tes-
timony of Sawiclli, chief of the Polish
political police in Lemberg, in the
Steieer trial made itself felt when II
became clear that the investigating au-
thorities have been engaged in an ef-
fort to frame Staulslaw Steiger
He who devotes his life TO science
aee1s 10 sacrifice -Taimud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Your neighbours possessions should
hc, NJ dear TO you AZ your own.-Tal.
mud
How sad sight in human happi
less to those whose thought can pierce
beyoud an hour-Yourg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

Practically every deacr7S In Seattle almost $50 In the
Pacific Northwes-is able 10 make prompt delivery of
Diamond NriQues.
Phone your Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Ship NeWs
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived sept 3 aT yaddapssH from
Tacoma 90 q. Ht. pa luaHh from Hus
LHitann VIA pHria az m sept
su WapHmn from IRFoWa az 20 80 D.
m str TNrrtuu from san rrautissn at
m b m. stf 49, W Baxter from san
trsuriara 90 l#fs D.. Wa Etf Wil'fArH
nom baltimore ylH ports Hl 3 w stt
lioAAai NuFu from orient 90 b. Wr
a.. h a. a. WsilNaau from Trneadrrp
HaY at y m. HU HaUInau from sen
Francisco at tis % mr or President
Jackson from Manila Fis pufis 90 90
% m ctr Pomona froW THruma Of 40
m
sailed sept Htr wilkins Tor Toe
Angeles Ht noon str Titruun f1f Nan
Francisco Via ports a. iian o TN. Hir
jefferson fUT Alaska - o. H. mu tfril
ms ham far alaska at noon. ~ Arabia
Nagu for Tacoma at D. m, Hfpt g.
mr. "a rourhs for Tacoma 81 no D. 90.
rtf uiuRa foT Tacoma az o. M ctr
rphlNa Maru fgf kobe via Vancouver
aud Yokohama az tsti 9 M. Htf Julia
Lugtrabarn fBr uost1n Via ports st go
g. mr stf Alabama Mafu fUr Vancouver
via Tacoma az tta . m Htr Admlral
spbrsr fgr ocean faliu and Power i5iFr
al go p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal Pier 10 Htra CiIy
~ spokane, Arabia Nafu
He'll street Tsfmnslu, l. A. T.
Heather o. "a g. % aunhumish
Pier Ais Anvil.
Pier atru tAtourHs. Alabama Muru
Pier sir I,tfcrapH
Pacific Coast coal uunksrs str New
port Nrws a. n T. ~. u MauEantta,
o. n shipping hBard NpprinEa Htfa
Wrsi iiimfoI WTht cadruu
Connecticut street Terminal Str West
isan. srhF EriV
Spokane street Terminal Htfs Alaska.
HaHta flayia
East WaterNay Dock Warehouse Co 80
Htts TukiwA Naru Julia LuCtrnharh
Tuddh Dry Docks Hifs Mugpl cuudYa
Admiral Hrhfro. Wa Patterson
Puget Sound barge q prrdEe Co Barge
Admiral Mayu.
Fisher Htr Aushida Mau 40
West seattle Elevator ahtr tWatssaH
AfHru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

BY using Star Want Ads you
VIII reach a vast buying POWER,
Remember The Star has the largest
circulation and the cost is lsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Sept Foreign 81.
change opened steady Sterling tAkal
francs. tgeEs9! tire, i9tIs5k Belgium.
90 casa marks, 2tso. Norway. s8ts
Denmark, .tto.
Tprtlau exchange closed iawss Re.
mand sterling. i4tfN. an = francs.
50 bsstA OF togooA lire, ipo1is. 20
50 699t& Belgium. ia0ti1, on i9otoia
marks. gaso. Holland. te5i up i0.E35l
sweden. .sssS. on t5eas. Norway.
gsl. OF 20 1a0t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
WHEAT is SOLD
AT DECREASE
Warm Weather and Rain
Boosts Corn Prices

CHICAGO. Sept s-tny 4, Pl-
Grains finished irregular ON the
board OF trade today. Wheat sold az
a substantial decrease; corn was
sharply higher aud oats steady,
Wheat fluctuRtci cTratically.
rrices broke sharply al the start.
rallied around midday and then
dropped 60 new low levels on the
3noycmruG.
short covering toward tho last re-
Eovercd some ~ the loss,
The continued warm weather aud
sncreascd reports OF damage 10
growing grain boosted corn.
Most operations IN oats were or q
changing nature within narrow
range.
A decrease In lard stocks and con-
Eequent covering advanced provis-
Sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
STOCKS STRONG
AT OPENING
Prices Generally Higher
Than Yesterday
WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
sIAI nINIf.N

NEW YORK, sept stocks APP
gcared 10 have Ealnrd technical
strength fFo wthU sharp selliuH
movement in Wednesdays sessions
aud prices were generally higher at
Tho opcniug To-Day Among the
ISSUES ON which the pressure had
been largely concentrated, American
San rcboundyd - points Ia s2L
Mack Truck 10 g-o. rrNslrr. J p
40 i3sla, and Studehakcr = TO Et,
Frisco common made only a mod
grato response 60 tho increase bal It's
siiVidsnd 90 81 basis, moyius up
h 20 lo0A on slight transactions.
stocks opened higher Frisco
l0eA, up = American sugar, IS.
baldwin. its, up a. Montgomery
Ward. bfh up T., g. & O., lo2h.
arp a Consolidated Gas. Sos; a. 4
an. ffa, up =. StudcbakeE IS. up
= Southern Pacific. sE1. up =.
american Can, gsl. up ~; Back
Struck. soo up 9 New Haven. aAA.
Mp - General Motors, S5A; Chrys-
DER. i36N, up iR. Reading, NA. up
= L. :. steel ltSNE up a. Pack
trt. 81. orr I: Pennsylvania. a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
EGGS UP AGAIN..
Two to Three Cent Rise Is
Announced by Market

a raise ~ from /. Go cents moro
ln the ptiyy 90, rgEs featured malr
art quotations Thurs fay morning
and forecast the coming nf winter
aud higher prices Eruyraily Ia the
poultry market
The predicted raise " lc Ia she
price ~ sweet cream WAS made alsn
This morning aud tho price 90 but
ter aud buttcrlAt showed turrc-
su0nNIns lg advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

f1 Rented by contract
~ slowed away
AZ. You and
it TO frudlo
OF Evening meal
80 melancholy note lH scale
81 EFH eagle.
aI Sofas
CD Wltt.eIHm
~. Toward Hsn.
- More hTulsFd
5l. DbHirurtH
ri Mineral spring
go Friend
tl 10 damage
~ fHmss ln
10 Argument
~. hh@ TERED,
la WH1rTH
a. brune bee.
~ snake
13. order lplJ.
VERTICAL
70 come into possrssloH ~
Ron
2. 3 leash for hsNyks
2. To prffH.
Q quantity
T.. Therefore.
Proportion Of place.
Lair ~ lion.
10 lot fall.
30 t. enroll In the army
~ 70 WOO.
Is. wandered.
~. tprls
ls. Flah.
2t Feather scarf
~. Tablet
~ Tiny golf mound
~. Visitors.
81 Eruarh
- T. have a slight superficial
Il HHH al "a %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Reason No. z

foremost frcebunng coal this mateU half
the foremost cokng coal this absolutely
coal or coal substitute only these
held together In clean uniform Jumps harder than
by $50 asphalt binder pressure of
pounds to tho square inch Diamond Brquc
contain less than 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Five Reasons
Why You Should Choose
Diamond Briquets
For This Winter
Reason No. |

Diamond Briquets offer the most heat value per dollar
OF hishgade lump coal this rely
claims made for hundred
opinions Here following
Goals this market containing 1880
This table IL based Falkcn
Co. the oldest and reliable
Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Reason No. 5

Diamond Briques absolutely guaranteed by us and
dealer handling them TO be entirely satisfactory your
home according
they expectations
merely inform dealer whom cheer
fully and without single question will remainder
order from bin and will promptly your
chase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
DANCING

Miss bright announces the Fail
opening Of her class md Dances on
sept. .. BsEinBeTs' class Wsdnss-
day. 1891 advanced class Saturday,
1880. Private lessons NJ HiI hours
In the latest steps. Open 10 10 10,
MISS BRIGHT
1904 Fourth nj Pine hAin-7p35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

The above proves concusvey the leadership of Diamond
Brques by margin in heat value dollar could
high S2l0 for Diamond
instead OF 5000 and stl
Of the five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
fRurs


saEur--Can7. per ewt. ......., sts
Beet. per ewt .s.s. --..ss'sss s-As
WHOLESALE flour. GRAIN. FEED
qualatIon. BY Fisher FiaurtnE Mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
rriec. Paid Wholesale Dealers
VEGETABLES

rriee. Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations By Pioneer truit a Produce
Co.
tine prices given are iho-s made 20
retail dealers BY wholesalers Win
few seasonal exceptions. prices 20 pro-
due-ru can be figured BY dsduetinE the
approximately rs per esni Tor handlihE.
storage and selling cost-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Reason No. 3

One of the best crerions of Goals value is the att-
udo of su users Tho use Of Diamond Rrquots during
three years has Increased 200fs To-day raucs
bought by Northwest than nnv other
lump coal This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

nay, who is spending the winter
In New York in pursuit OF a ia
reer In dancing, is now rehearsing
IN the ballet Of an opera In Wnicll
Geraldine Farrar Is to star.
i
Durham Rodgers entertained at
tea yesterday in the garden Of The
MayflOWer In honor Of Miss Ina
Claire. Among those present were
Mrs. Edward II. Gwynile OF Paris,
Miss Elizabeth Howry, Baron
Joseph Won der Elst or the Belgiuni
embassy, Leon OrIowsli Of the
Polish legation. and William Bowie
Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elwood Jones'
have had as their guest at Washnlan
Park Hotel for the past week, Mrs.
Jones' sister, Mrs. Carl BornsIraes
ger, Of Pittsburgh Mr.. and MIS-.
Jones left today with Mrs. Born
Traeger and viii remain as her
guests over the week end.
Miss Helen Page Abbott Of Co
lunbia University, New York, q
at the willard, Nhaying come here
to attend the meeting Of N:sssar
MI. ana Mrs. Richard Oiney, Of
Boston, aTe iii Washington and arc
staying aE the Lee House. MI.
Olney IL q member of the American
Commission comforting with the
Italian Debt Commission
Rear Admiral d. r. Harris has
taken an apartment at the Hotel
Brighton for the winter season.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Russell
Snow Hitchcock are receiving con-
organizations on the birth Of q
daughter, Anne Keiledys on the
End OF November Mrs. Hitchcock
before her marriage, was Miss Al
berfa 9flbert, daughter of Mrs.
Albert Morgan Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowie viii
pass the weekend AZ Princeton
with their son, Clagett Bowie, and
VIII attend the Princeton Harvard
game Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Il Miller
have issued invitations Tor the mar
rage Of their daughter, Zelda
Louise, to Harvey Wesley Hawn,
November "a ct the Epipnauy
Church
and Mrs III. II. Bender 81
" hite Plains, d. J Z, who are visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
SENTENCED 70 CHAIR
FoR ATTACK ON WOMAN

ASHEV1LLEss, ca. Nov. g.
AtFin Manse! seventeenye ar-oid
neero. was foIsid It's sof criminal
assault on white woman. by a
Jury here yesterday. He was SEN
tsFeed to die in the electric chair
obituary N
Two platoons Of national guards
nieh stood in the court room with
fixed bayonets while the jury re-
tttrhed its yvsrsltet. ind che defend
ant was brought into the court
room for sentence TO be pronounced.
Immediately after the sentencing
of Mansel, Preston Nelly, another
negro, was placed on trial for an
other alleged assault upon 81 white
WOMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

isig IN washington, are staying at
the Hamilton Hotel.
-
Miss Jessie Dell, newly appointed
civil service commissions wiz be
kuest OF honor at the Womenss City
Club tea on Sunday after1lo 0n.
Miss sara ri Grogan win be hostess.
assisted BY Mrs. Wymond H. Brad-
htry, Miss Belle BlacIkiey tss
Nary Boggs, Mrs. Harry Cran1ell
Miss Laura Mi Berxien, and Miss
Marie K. Saunders Mrs. hldsta
-. Newman. Miss Glare Greaeen.
and Mrs. Summer Perkins VIII
preside 1T the tea table. s
The international Association OF
Arts and Letters viii entertain ct
tea from 4 to p nj. ST the Hotel
Gordon, tomorrow. Lynch Luquer,
secretary Of the Wash idgton branch
Of the English Speaking Union viii
o6 the guest or honor and win
address the members Of the associa-
ton on the work of the union Mrs.
Clara Q. =. McCrOne VIII act -
hostess
The benefit card party which Is
to lie given on MOfida III VafClIsaaI1
Park Hotel by the National FEOnaeO-
pathic HOSPITAL, has the following
list Of patronesses: MRS. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Henry @. Davis, Mrs.
Thomas StdwelI, Mrs RoberL How
ard, Miss Josephine Davis. Mrs.
Charles DENLY. Mrs. G. S. Nornlei1t,
jr., Mrs. Leroy Tuttle. Mrs George
Sutherland. Mrs. A. b. Taylor Mrs.
Kate Dean Owens ana Mrs Ed
nnund II Rleens.
"a. Bittner, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is at the Hamilton Hotel. He rs
accompanied BY @. r.. Davis, also
Of Pittsburgh
Mr.. ana Mrs. Redmond Stephens,
81 California, have reopened their
apartment at Wardnnan Park Hotel
for the winter Mr. and Hrs.
stephens for the last few. months
have been travelling ID the Orient.
while III Japan they were the
guests 81 flIek late A1nba DOR
Edgar a. Bancroft
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Il. Steiner
will give b reception on Sunday
from 1880 to 10 o'clock at their
residence. 1892 II street northeast,
ii compliment to their son, Sylvan
Steiner, whose confirmation IS being
celebrated at the Eighth Street
Temple tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
ffssontinIed from Page a

CONTINUED from Page -
perrin. and Theodore Frofhing CHAM,
ali Of New York: Leonard Shipley,
of Niagara Falls; Pierpont MoI1att,
I'd, formerly of New York, now
living in Washington; William Mel
son Page, Mrs. Logan Waller Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary ana
Mr.. Remington.
This is the third marriage for
both bride. and bridegroom. Ti1a
new AIRS. Perrin, who has been
prominent in New York society, is
the widow of Colgate Hoyt and
was previously Mrs. CheesnlaIl.
Her father, an eminent lawyer,
was head of the firm of Sharp and
Lloyd, of San Francisco. and was
California attorney for Mrs. Her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
FRENCH MODESTO WILL
M HOST Ar TEA

Lucien Lelong. well known French
n1odiske who lii id this country
under the auspices cf the Interna.
tiOnaI Labor Ofkic&y Is enterta inilig
at tea tomorrow AFTERNOON after
o'clock at the Willard Hotel. He
has asked the members Of the
Woman's National Press Club to
be his guests. Mr. Lelong has been
making a series Of addresses IN
various cities on designing and
allied arts.
) .ssssss i ~ Il
Miss Ruth Stoddard, daughter OF
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard. Is expected
to come to Washington at Thanks
giving for q weeks visit. Miss
Stoddard, who made her debut here
two years ago. is studying art In
New York this winter.
Henry Ri Davis left town today
for Princeton to attend the Prince
eon Harvard game Oh Saturday and
will then go to New York for q
brief stay.
Miss Peggy Hssnay, daughter
IF Mr.. and Mrs. George Julian zol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

Doctor and Mrs. Charles Richard.
! son and Mrs. Thomas IF. Bayard.
s: u 4
The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
! and Slovenes. Doctor Ante Tresich
!, Pavichich, was the ranking guest
at a dinner given last evening
/ by Mr. and Mrs. Harry NOrment,
/ who entertained in compliment to
the Minister from Austria and Nine.
Prochnik. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter RI Tuckerman, Mr..
and Mrs. IA. Perry Johnson, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty; Mrs. Hanp.
son Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ed.
munds and Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke.
TENTATIVE DATE
CHOSEN FOR WEDDING
Miss Bessie NcKeldin, daughter
of Mrs. Leigh Palmer, whose en-
rageinent to Colonel Henry Breclz-
inridge, Of washington and New
York, was recently announced, has
selected December 10 as the teIlta-
tive date. cor their wedding. The
plans for the. wedding win be com
pleted upon the arrival OF Miss Me-
Keldin early next week from
Europe, where she passed he
summer.
Mrs. John Allan DOugherty viii
entertain at dinner Wednesday
ayening, November ID, in honor Of
Miss Rosamond Reed, debutante
daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evarts john
son will give dance in complis
ment to Miss Halle Brooke, debu.
tante daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
Mark Brooke, on December II, in
their home on Sixteenth street
Miss Brooke was the guest Of
honor at q bridge. lunci1eon today
given by Mrs. Arthur ,. Davis, who
entertained small company Of
debutaptes In her apartment AT
1915 KaIorama road Mrs. Davis
Is. the wife ok Major Davis, who has
recently been transferred from
Philadelphia for duty here.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Al q.
Wadf1ans are at the Hotel Brigh-
ton during the winter season,
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes,
debutante daughter Of the Reverend
and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, will
share honors with her cousin, Miss
Ethel Stokes Hoyt, at q dance
which the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt, will give
on December ~, at the Colony
Club.
Admiral and Mrs George RI
Clark LEFT today Tor d motor trip
II White Suluhur Springs They are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

/ mann Oelfchs and Mrs. William K.
] Vanderbilt III in matters connected
with { the estate Of their father,
/ Senator Fair.
| Mr.. Perrin is mining engineer
| who has carried. out difficult work
| in China, India, Brazil and Siberia.
He has designed and built five In.
| dustrial towns in different parts OF
| the world, as well as blast fur
naces and iron and steel works. He
was born In the United States Mill.
| tary Academy reservation In West
| Point In 1861, and Is the son Ut
Glover Perrin, who wasS assistant
surgeon general Of the United
States army, and Of Elizabeth S.
Page, of Virginia, lineal descen,
| dant Of the second Colonial Cover.
nor Of Virginia, John Page. The
Perrin family came to Massac husetts
in 1856 from England.
His first wife, who was Miss
keokee NJ. Henderson, died several
years ago. His second was Mrs,
Jeannette Bean Dickson, 1Of Mil
waul1ee. They met in France and
were married there January A.
1919. He had been in India on
business and was returning at the
time. Mrs. Dickson was nursing
wounded French soldiers IN the
Toul sector.
The marriage was not happy Tor
long. and on August Fl last Mrs.
Perrin obtained divorce in Paris.
Mrs Page Perrin, as she is now
known, has many friends in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will have
small luncheon at the willard.
Monday, November 8, in honor OF
Miss Georgiana Hicks, daughter Of
the Alien Property Custodian and
Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

81. Al. Bittner, of Pittsburgh. Pa.
is at the Hamilton Hotel He ,s
accompanied by G. Davis, also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
BODY is FOUND
In CANAL; May
BE MURDERED
Identified by Hotel Owner
Head Caved in and Face
Marked.

Body of a man, identified as Harry
Davis, As, of the Tobin Hotel, $50 w.
Washington St., was taken from the
canal today near Blackford st.
Indication point to murder, pole 9
said.
Thomas Tobin, hotel proprietor,
who identified the body said Davis
was employed by the Merchants
Heat & Light Company.
Tobin said he last saw Davis Sun
day, May 10. Davis was at work at
the light company several days az
ter that, however. A brother is said
to live somewhere in the vicinity of
Indianapolis.
Charles Ruble, 1853 Hadley St.,
fisherman, had dropped net in the
canal and caught the mans head.
The body was lodged against debris
gate. Police say the crushed head
and marks on the face might have
come from beating against the gate.
According to DR.. Elmer Funkhouser,
deputy coroner, the body had been
in the water about week.
The body was taken to city
morgue. Inquest will be held by
Coroner Paul F. Robinson. Motor
policemen Powers and Thompson
made preliminary investigation.