davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
KOSHER BARBER
IS LATEST FAD
Uses Edge of Bone Instead Of
Steel Razor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--In the
columns Of the YiddIsh datIies several
advertisements have appeared. setting
forth existence and virtues Of the
Kosher shave" One of these ortho-
dox BARRIERS proclaime dthat what
the younger generation in America
has been waiting for has at last ar.
rived You may look uge a sport and
still be a good Jew. A klshor shave
without a razor"
Kosher butcher shops may be found
with little difficulty, but there was ad-
venture in ferreting out a llisher bar
Der shop. There ara said to be but
three Of them. in Henry, Attorney and
Pitt SITS, and not one OF them would
grant the existence of the others.
See this2" asked one and pointed
to some Hebrew characters. that's
fro mthe Talmud-like the Constitu-
ton, you know, got all the laws in it.
It says you mustn't shave with a
razor, but with a powder and bone
it is ali right. And so I earn my Iiv-
ing, and my helper, too, and we keep
closed on Saturday and holidays.
Bo-ruch ahaham." he praised the Lord
and beamed.
The kosher barber mixes n bit of
powder, a common dlpilatory, with
warm water, and smears the paste on
the face of a customer. For some ten
or twelve minutes the face remains
thus caked Then 1t is cleaned with
a bone knife. The results ara similar
to those of close shave with ordl.
nary lather and razor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

asked him whether he was going to
eccept William Washburu Nuttings
challenge to 81 transatlantic race in a
forty-foot sailing boat
Tho duke is willing 10 try any.
thing once" said tho captain The
duke nodded
'Prohibiuon7' we asked
They looked at each other. They
looked as II they thought there wasn't
any thrill in that
What does the duke do when he
isn't looking for thrills?"
That stumped them. II appeared
that sports take mp lot Of his time.
Such as boxing with Jimmie Wilde,
fiyweight champion. wrestling in anna
teur bouts, hunting big game in Africa
and India, and racing automobiles
against trains.
"Oh. work." said the dukes con
vocational proxy. "Oh. the duke
takes very little interest IN business,
you know"
The duke nodded. It seemed to be
true that he had won $4,000 bv doing
500 miles from London to Aberdeen in
49, hours against a trains Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
CURB MARKET OPENS
IN FIRM FASHION
Oils aud Motors Continue to Hold
Interest.
CBy Thomson & McKinnon
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The curb
market opened up in firm fashion this
morning. sales being strongly regular
in the first half hour. Most Of the
activity conferred around the oils and
motors
Mammoth OIL under steady buying
rose to A. In contrast. however, the
Standard Ous were inactive. Glen
Alden continued its upward tendency.
Great Western Sugar. both common
and preferred. were admitted to the
trading this morning and the common
opened up at S0as. There was no
early trading on the preferred. which
IS a per cent cumulative stock, par
value 500.
Durant Motors sold at 1915. down
"a from yesterdays high, and Durant
Of Indiana was at 21L.
The market was n shade easier in
most places during the second hour.
Hayes Wheel sold at 3812. being
little affected by the news that It had
bought Imperial Wheel OF Flint,
Mich. giving Hayes a branch In a
city where many of It's important Gus
toners are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
DEATHS

Frances HinEle. 16. Long Hospital. sep
e3csemis-
Charles Robert 9Tuhous. 81. 1919 Orange
lateral sclerOsls myelItis.
julius Aichele. so. $40 Buchanan, acute
n1yCcarditLs.
mitral insuffiCieucy.
Ollie Overstreet, so. Methodist Hospital.
splenic leukeuis
william f. Taylor, 81, Methodist Hospital.
George " Mitchell, 50. Methodist Hos
pital. chronic ch0le.ystitis.
Eveline Lucille Daniel % days 50 =.
Holmes. cardiac insuff1cI6nCy.
Matilda E. Snedeker, 70. AIS Guilford.
chronic uyccartiitis
Josephine Bop1, 20. sol S Harris, a-terio
Howard J. Rusie. so. 1911 y. Talbot.
ecute cardiac diIatstion.
Odell Weaver, 53, Norway Sansto-ium,
Cora Mack. IS. 1A14 nm. scute cardiac
susan Coins, SO. SOS EDDY. chronic
sarah Pettisord, II. s45 Church, srterio
gclerosis.
Eno -Oldlsm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
BIRTHS


Morton and Holey Cox. 1&IS y. Mount.
Homer and Lena Binford. Long Hospital
Maurice and Helen Thornton. Long Hos
p1taI.
Owen and Ellen HeaIv 1911 z. Ohio.
Earl and Lillian Baron, Jl3f +. walnut.
Vernon and Florence Eden city hospital
Paul and Margaret Grimes. 642O Ashland
Albert and Louise Hancock, Sl4 ;. Della
ware
William and Susie -duezge. 1888 s. Ala
bsms.
Wilbur and Inis Awbrep. 1898 Union.
CrvaI and Bertha Carter. ia =. Emerson
Philip ana Minnie RappepOrt. Deaconess
William and Ernestine stsIc1p. St Vincent
William aud Nora NcKIbben. St. Vincent
Hospital
Bud and Kate whitaker 1901 Z. Twenty
: Edward and Dortha Monroe 1924 ".
Roy and Blanche wickersham, city hos
George ana Mary BIaczetter, city hospital.
Owen and Martha Fulton city hospital.
Irwin and Mildred Edwards 23@3 Union.
William and julia Wade. 2S02 L. Twenty
Efth
Joseph and OVds Moses 371s Roosevelt.
PevtOu and Irene Parrot, 56.5 Highland
Noel and Heunie Lawrence. 1901 Ingram.
George aud Margaret Bauman 1917
Raymond and Laura strothe-. 1oI6
EaLEh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
LIGHTER DEMANDS
SEND HOGS DOWN
All Parts of Market Show Slight
Recession.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Demand slackened noticeably in the
hog market of the local stock yards
today, and prices were steady to 10
cents lower in the face of relatively
light receipts, 1000. Pigs sold at the
price of the load. Sows lost more
than hogs, off almost a quarter, with
most roughs at 1925.
Prices for steers were reduced 10
to % cents, while cows and heifers
ruled about steady. The market was
active. however. Receipts, 700.
In the calf alleys prices ruled
steady, with the market rather active.
A number of veals succeeded in
bringing $14. Receipts, 800.
Lamb prices were up about so
cents, although the top remained at
SIS. Rain accounted for a cut of a
half-dollar on wet animals. Ewes
We're steady at 50 down Receipts.
800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
COTTON EXPORTS CLIMB

b. Tuitrd Financial
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Esports
OF raw cotton, including linters, CON
unued TO climb during November, ex-
ceedIng October exports by GO. 600
bales, tho Department OF Commerce
announced today
On the other hand, exports Of cot
ton cloth dropped off 10 per cent in
November. Exports Of cotton during
November totaled S58,&37 bales. val.
ued at 500. 3S7,719. compared with ex.
ports for last November Of G48,695,
valued al S64.254,7 09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
LIGHT RECEIPTS
BOOST GRAINS
Wheat Market Develops Strong Tn
dertone.

By Unife6 F}nanctGI
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.~-Grain prices
opened higher on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today as q result Of lighter
receipts and an advance in the Liver
pool market. Considerable selling Of
wheat developed on the advance. most
Is by eastern interests. This was re-
garded as profit-taking as the market
showed a strong undertone.
Reports from Argentina We're that
while thrashing was proceeding rapid
" the yield and quality of the grain
continued poor.
Corn was sold on the advance by Ar
mour Grain interests. Receipts Of
corn showed considerable falling off,
the arrivals In Chicago being esu-
mated at 400 cars.
There was little activity in oats, al
though a fair class of buying by com
mission houses was apparent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
CHICAGO HOGS GAIN
10 CENTS IN TRADING
Big Packers Buying Heavily I'm Open
Market.

BIZ rnitef Financial
CHICAGO, Dec. 27--Hog prices
were Toe higher at tho Chicago stock
yards today. Receipts OF about $4,000
were lighter than had been antici-
pated Big packers bought freely in
the open market, as they had only
small shipments consigned direct from
other packing centers.
Cattle receipts were $4,000. There
was q holdover supply Of nearly 5000.
About 500 were included in the re-.
oeipts but sold slowly. Tho outside
demand for cattle was not broad and
local buyers took most Of the offer
inFs.
Sheep receipts wero 1900. ABOUT
5000 above last Wednesdays receipts.
Prices were steady. Out OF town buy
ers bought choice lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
BUILDING PERMITS

T. Z. Ratliff dwelling. 1909 Martin. $500
J. G. Mccullough, dwelling, 1896 Wash
ington Blvd, $4,000.
Dora Shelby. garage. 1854 N Talbot.
George Poppa, garage 480 N. Colorado.
$3.50.
Warren Chapman. barn. 1921 w. Thir-
tieth. $3.50
: Riley Lewis, DWELLING. 14o4 W Thirty
Second. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

ed" the duke said. enthusiastically
loquacious. The captain nodded this
time
If that trips gets too uncomfortably
thriuing-sort Of fatally thrilllng-it
seems there will be a lot OF vacant
titles in Great Britain. For the Duke
OF Leinster also is Baron Of Ofaly,
Earl Of Kildare, Niscount Leinster,
Marquis Of Kildare, Earl Of Ofaly,
Baron Kildare aad Premier Duke,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

b. Tntted Financial
NEW YORK, Dec 2T--F oTelsn exchange
opened easier. Sterling. demand. S4n+ x
cables. S46Ass. French. demand, ~ &c.
cables T.C5c Lire demand. Dos &C. cables.
r Ole Belgian demand q 30 &c. cables.
6.66e Marks demand. 1850 Greek,
/ 23c: cables. 1850. Swiss. demand, is 94c:
ables Is 98c Builders. demand, 39-15c:
cables, S9.1Sc. Pesetas, demand. 1910,
cables. 15.1c. Sweden. demand 26s9c
cables, 2643c- Norway. demand; l4O4e+
cables 10 -0Sc. Denmark, demand. -U-t--s
cables 90 1jC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Tit for tat. Honduras also has a
high tariff. Though practically ali
travel in the interior is by mule-back,
American saddles, brides, ETC., can't
be sold there because Of the prohibitive
duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Monkey fur has been one Of the
most popular trimmings OF this
season, but whoever supposed it
would be considered material for AN
entire costume?
Yet here is the evidence that it
has been.
Just why. when, where, or by
whom such an outfit should be I'M
dertaken, no one seems to know.
But all agree that it Is at least
something entirely novel and
original
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
SHEETS BAND PLAYS AGAIN

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 27.-The
Sheets family band played again at
reunion of the family yesterday.
The band, made up of Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Sheets and their seven chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
NEW TOP RECORD
FOR STUDEB BAKER
Stock Exchange Opens Quiet
With Motors Furnishing
Strong Undert0ne.
STEEL ISSUES INACTIVE
Sugar Stocks Again Come to
Front With Prices Above
Last Years Low.

Twenty active Industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged 1904, up ~ per
cent: twenty active rails averaged
S5.9S. up II per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

dren, was well known over Indiana
several years ago. Mr.. and Mrs
James J. Sheets, Mrs. Louis Dickoff.
Albert J., Carl, George B. and William
Sheets, all of Indianapolis, were here.
Edward Sheets and Mrs. Gary Davis
Of this city We're the other members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
SEEK GIRL HERE

The Noblesville police department
has asked city police to search for
Jessie Randall. IS. She has curly
hair and blue eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Marquis and Earl OF Ireland-which
Is to say that he is hereditary King
Of Ireland and would now be King OF
Ireland If Ireland had a king.
Not as much thrill in all that as
in sailing a boat" said Captain Cola
The duke nodded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
DRESSED BEEF PRICES

Wholesale ceiling prices of dressed beef
swift & Coz: Ribs-No. 2, 15c; No. 8,
5gc Loins-No =. Gle: No g. 15c
Rounds-No. 2. 15c: No. 3. 13c. Chucks-
so. 2. Toe; Nc. 3. &c Plstes-Eo. 2. &c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Indianapolis dealers selling price on tur-
psntine in barrel quantities, S1.52 per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
NAVAL STORES

Local mills are paying SI.25 for No. 2
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
Cripples Needs

That huge sum is absolutely idle,
and it's absence from circulation is
Gripping the needs of legitimate busi-
ness. according to reports reaching
the treasury.
Bankers say few bootleggers deposit
their money In banks. They don't
dare do it. Federal prohibition an
forcement officers are under the Treas
ury Department and so arc the bank
examiners. Also the income tax unit.
The bootlegger, no matter what his
profits may be. doesn't dare make an
income tax return that would disclose
his real business.
Federal prohibition sleuths recently
forced open the safe of a suspected
bootlegger in South Carolina and found
more than $4,000 in cash. This is
only n sample of conditions all over
the country, they report.
In talking over the situation in
Washington. one of the bankers said:
There is so much bootleg liquor in
the country that tho demand for the
withdrawal of 'bottledin- bond liquor
from the Government warehouses for
legitimate uses has been alarTntngly
curtailed in recent months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Oh, yes, the race across the Atlantic
in a sail boat-No, he didn't expect TO
take an auxiliary gasoline motor along,
Why do that?
1T is the one thrill I always want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
MONEY BOARDING
BY BOOTLE Gee RS
CAUSES SHORTAGE
Whisky PeddIerS Have Hundred
Million in Cash, Is Bankers
Estimate.

BU Times Special
WASHINGTON. Dec 27.-Bootieg-
ers Of the country are hording so
much money in hidden caches that
they are causing a currency shortage.
A number Of bankers, In Washing
ton tho other day to talk over mat
ters for the good Of the country with
Secretary Mellon, estimated that more
than 100000 900 in cold cash IS hid
den away In safety deposit vaults and
buried by bootleggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27
N eWtOn
Todd

Building
Again
Breaks
All
Records
100000
square yards of
Concrete pave
ment have been
placed under
contract this
year-a gain Of
rethan 3Oper
cent over last
year, the largest
previous year.
The construction thus
provided for, and to
large extent completed,
Is equivalent to more
than 1000 miles Of 18-
foot pavement.
That is a larger amount
Of Concrete highway
than there was in the
country altogether up
to 1917.
These facts witnessth
determination Of this
(OuuLky ~ nave IOdOS
equal to the traffic they
bear.
Yeteven with this great
record, the output of
motor vehicles contin-
ues to outstrip by far
the construction Of
motor roads.
The revolution in road
traffic due to the auto
mobile has called for
hole-proof, skid-proof,
really enduring pave
ment; and Concrete
fills the need.
That is the explana-
tionof the steady rapid
gain in Concrete road
construction during
the last decade-the
largest development in
basic transportation
facilitiesin this country
in many years.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
81 N1k:o~og 0~1aoszatsos,
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
PARENT-TEAcHERS WILL
HOLD MEMBERSHIP TEA

The District Of Columbia Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher AS.
sociations will hold a membership
tea in the Hotel Harrington ballroom
beginning at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The speakers will be Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, president Of the Con-
gress; Miss Gertrude Macarthur, field
secretary of the Y. w. c. A; Miss
Mary wilkins. Miss S. r. Craighill,
principal OF the Abbott School; Miss
Gertrude Young. principal Of the Pea
body School: DR.. John J. Tigert. Com
missioner of Education DR.. Elmer s,
Newton, principal OF Western High
School, and Miss Frances s. Farley
principal of the Park View School
The meeting will be opened by
Mrs. l.. d. Smoot, chairman Of mem
berships, assisted by Mrs. f. j.
Brennan and Mrs. II. S. Parsons
of the membership council.
Mrs. Marie Hodgkins. vice presi.
dent of the Board Of Education, and
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou. wife Of the
Superintendent Of Schools, will serve
tea. 1t is expected that DR.. Ballou
will attend.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

rested chief than an expression OF
their opinion.
At the next meeting of the con.
gress committee. which will be held
within a month, the violent party
will have absolute sway. and from
that time on will begin active war
fare in India. This active warfare
will be more or less along the lines
of guerrilla warfare, and massed
battle will be avoided by the Indian
people as much as possible.
Mahatma Gandhis arrest has not
been followed by spontaneous out
breaks throughout India, as was ex.
pected. This is not a weakness OF
the movement, but Is a significant
expression of the strength of the
organization and of the wonderful
discipline which we are Witnessing
in this movement. The violent party
does exist, but is deliberately abstain,
ing from violence and cooperating
with the non.violent party, though
they could have started the violent
program any time they wanted to.
This passive action of the violent
party is due to the fact that they are
anxious to maintain the solid front
in the fight. Their premature out
break may split the national move
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
NATURE TALKS
WILL Be GIVEN
HONOR PUPILS
Dr.. Bartsch to Open Series
Saturday With Lecture
on Birds.

Honor pupils Of the Washington
public schools will hear the frs
Df a course of nature talks Satur
lay at the New National Museum
The first talk. on Bird Homes
About Washington" will be giveI
by DIR. Paul Bartsch to the whit,
children at 1890 a. m. and to col
)red pupols at p. m.
There will be an exhibition OF
nird-house building next month, foi
yhich the American Forestry Asso
citation will award ribbons.
cture course, outlined by the Wild
Flower Preservation Society an,
he Audubon Society follows:
April 1, Spring Flowers. by p
l.. Kicker; April s. Our Water
Birds. by r. c. Oberholser; Apri
s, Wild Flower Gardens for Chill
lren, by Z. A. Wherry: April 90
Bird Baths, Boxes and Feeding Ia.
oles. by Paul Bartsch. and April
20. The Story Of Seeds. by Miss NJ
G. Breen.
The Wild Flower Preservation
society will hold number OF hikes
nd a trip to Dismal Swamp, Va.
his spring. On April 3 the John
Burroughs Clubs will plant memor.
ial trees on the Lincoln Memorial
Grounds. They will be registered
on the honor roll OF the American
Forestry Association.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
PONZI METHODS CHARGED
TO WINDY CITY BROKERS

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Following
he report of w. w. Wheelock, re-
ceiver for Kriebel & Co, bankers,
who had branches in seven cities,
that he had been able to find plenty
Of liabilities, but no assets, and the
complaints of thousands of GUS
toners of the firm that the firm
had INDUCED in the "Ponzi" species
of high finance. several postoffice
inspectors were sent out on the
trail of the firms dealings. The
firm went into the hands of re-
ceiver March Z.
According to complaints from the
customers, the firm was supposed
to make an outright purchase Of
any kind of stock desired by the
customer, the customer paying by
installments. The receiver reports
that he cannot find any stocks that
are supposed to have been pur-
chased for customers. Attorneys
for the defunct firm admitted today
that the company had been doing
business through the mails.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
GANDH| ARREST
PUTS VIOLENCE
PARTY|NP0WER
Chose Sees Passive Policies of
Rebels Locked Up With
: Leader.
BY SAILENDRA N. CHOSE,


National Director Of American Commits.
sion to Promote Self Government In India
(Written expressly for International News
tService)
BOS TON, March 21.-Mahatma
Gandhis arrest and Imprisonment
will mark the end of the passing
chapter and the beginning of a new
one in the political situation in India
Along with Mahatma Gandhi, the
"non-violence" phase of the national
movement will be kept behind the
iron bars in India politics.
Mahatma Gandhi is the only re,
straining influence in the Indian
movement known as the non-co
operation movement. 1t was Mahatma
Gandhi's personality and sincere be.
lief In the efficacy of non.violence
that kept the Indian national move.
ment non-violent. But with the alb.
sence of his influence in the delibera,
tions of the congress organization
the violent party, the left wingers,
will have an easy sway.
But 1t will take some time for this
violent party to control the congress
organization. At the first meeting
Of the all-India congress committee,
which was held just after Mahatma
Gandhfs arrest, the non-violent pro-
gram was again ratified after a bitter
fight which lasted for eight hours.
This victory was by bare majority.
And this victory is the natural result
of the leaders of the movement, more
as a mark Of respect to their ar
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
MISSING COED
IS BACK AFTER
CAREER ASC0OK
Miss Edna m. Taylor Silent on
Cause Which Led to Dis
appearance.
ny international News Service.

ny international News Service.
CHICAGO. March 2l--All this fuss
about the fact that she chose to
go away for a few days Is silly"
according to Miss Edna Emma
Taylor, twenty-one-year-o Univer-
sity Of Chicago coed. Miss Taylor
was found last night as she was
house, after being missing since last
Thursday.
She had reasons" for disappear.
ing, Miss Taylor declared. but her
story failed to set forth the reasons
In coherent detail.
"I went away Thursday because
well. had reasons" she said. Il
took a car to the Englewood sta
ton Of the Pennsylvania. Just a.
I was getting off slipped and my
handbag dropped. When ! got to
the ticket window I found that q
$50 bill / had In the bag was miss
ing"
Lacking money to 20 to Pitts.
burgh or to the home of her father,
Alfred H. Taylor. an architect, OF
New York. as she had intended.
Miss Taylor obtained employment
as a cook in the homo Of Mrs.
Milton E. Robinson.
IT burned the steak. and the po.
tatoes were soggy." she said. "but
Mrs. Rob nson liked me, and sad
perhaps I'd learn"
Cooking did not appeal to the
coed, however, 80 she started looking
for another job. She obtained EN-.
ployment in the Office of q broker
at S18 per week. and WAS to start
work yesterday. On the way to work,
however, she became Ill. she said. and