davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
WIFE POISONING TRIAL
SOON READY FOR JURY

PORT ANGELES. WASH. Nov. 10.
The case Of, DIR. Paul D. Moore.
accused of numbering his wife by
giving her poison, will be placed IN
the hands Of the jury today. 1t was
predicted.
The prosecution finished it's case
Yesterday, and Moore's attorneys
Immediately began arguments at the
night session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
NINE DAYS ONLY LEFT
70 PAY REALTY TAKES

Real estate taxpayers have only
nine days left in which to pay the
initial instalItnent on their 19a6-27
tax bills. Assessor William p. Rich.
ards warned today.
The bills are due on or before
November so.
Already $4,000 Of the $4,000 real
estate tax bills have been given
out, Mr.. Richards said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
GOV. BREWSTER TO BE
GUEST or MAINE SOCIETY

Gov. Ralph o. Brewster, of Maine,
win be greeted by the Maine State
Society 81 washington toninght at
Rauscher's, 1884 Connecticut Ave.
N. w, at the regular meeting.
Governor Brewster Iii In Washing
ton iii c0nnectIn with the gathering
of the Executive Committee III Gov.
ernoFs.
"A violin solo by Ralph Bucca will
feature an elaborate musical and
literary program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
FURIOUS STORMS DO
BIG DAMAGE IN SPAIN

MADRID, Nov. 10 Two deaths
and heavy property damage were
reported today as furious storms
ragged throughout Spain. Many
districts were cut off from com.
munications as telegraph and tele.
phone wires were blown down.
The River Seguara in middle'east;
ern Spain had risen to 20 feet above
nerRasl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19

d. C.. Xmas Savers
DrauU IS, 600, 600
By RICHARD HATToN

Washington banks maintaining Christmas Savings Clubs are
already work upon the final returns for this year. and
within short time there will be released to club members
in this city something 100000 which represents the
amount of the years Christmas savings.
When the tremendous number of these accounts taken
into consideration the extra work devovng upon the banks
at this time be readily understood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
MUSIC USE IN HEALING
TO BE LECTURE TOPIC

The application Of music and har
mony to healing will be discussed
by Moritz Emery OF Philadelphia. al
a lecture tonight at the Unity Club
1925 st. N. w.
Mr.. Emery's talk will be in con
junction with a musical talk" and
the lecture will be illustrated by
compositions of himself and well
known musical authorities The
program will be followed by dane
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
It0:soI-
Foreign Bonds
chicaao Cram

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Grain opened
steady to firm today. Wheat was
&c lower TO &c higher; corn Sc
to re higher and oats unchanged
to &c higher. Opening prices:
wheat December, 1854 q 1859
May, 139& 014O; July. 1851
Corn--Decemher 712S W11h; May
S016 @SO3s; July, S3h.
Oats December. ~; May. 4B1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
Daily TreasurY Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, 81 ,29S.'
265 ,4s1.4S.
Income to date last year. $1,22s,'
722 ,657.72.
Increase, $70.542, S23.7s.
Income over outgo this year
Income over outgo last year
Balance general fund TODAY. 1856,
49S,186.69.
decrease 81 .soS. S14.O4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
Sugar Market in Furry

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Announce.
ment Of Cuban restrictions upon the
sugar crop caused a considerable
furry in the market here today.
Foreign sugar sold from Is to IS
cents higher per hundredweight at
the first call, and the first sale was
of 20 900 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The coffee
futures market opened fairly steady
today. Initial prices were from 10 to
10 points lower. December opened
at 1910, down 10; March 1897, down
10, aAd May 14.40, dewR IL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
Railroad Appraised

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today placed a tentative yalua.
ton, as Of June 80, 1917, OF $4,.
$500 on the property OF the Mon.
tour Railroad Of Pennsylvania,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
lTEIalsr IL I.INoIHEE GO.

Brooklyns ID. . oyssll - =. . = &
DIvIpENp 10 ~ -
extra diviaeisd az .35 oents upon earN
~ fisa AZ. be0 shares o. preaeut Out
efandfng stock nf NO par value ~ 49,
SSssS ~ Teceniber 81. 1875. g the
sf6c1rhoIdeYs of record a. they appeek
AZ she cioes % business Oh Detetabes
4 1895. The transfer books iA n0e
bs eioas g1;s i SsAcxEx. Treasures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
Local Stocks
FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES

Furnished By W. 3. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES
Capital Traction Company. 100
104, 20@1O4, 1O@104. 10000. 100
104M, 100l041s, 10@104h.
Federal American Company CON-,
10@31. 10@S1. 5@S1. S0@31, 5o@S1,
50@31.
Lanston Monotype Company. 100
ok.
pany, 5000.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.. 100
l07%.
Washington Gas Light, 10@72.
Merchants Bank and Trust Com.
pany. 1o@1505s. 2001S0h, 6Q160A.
20@151. 50151.
washington Gas Light. lO@72.
6@72.
Merchants Bank ana Trust Com.
pany, 10@151H, 20Q151A.
Money-Call loans. SOC per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Demand TO.
day was better for hogs and prices
were 15c to Csc higher. The sup
ply OF $4,000 was 5000 less than
a week ago. Demand was un.
usually strong from shippers but
packers showed a balky disposi-
ton. Early top was $11.80 but
good hogs were expected to bring
$11.90 later.
Cattle prices were steady and
quality plain. Cows and heifers
sold slowly. Bulls were in active
demand and calves mostly steady.
Lambs sold strong to Csc higher
with a light supply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market IS

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market IS
@25c higher. Top $11.9O; bulk,
$1l.36@11.75; heavyweight, $11.5O@
11.90; mediumweight. $11.45@1l.S5;
lightweight. $1145Q11.S0; light
lights, $11.35Q1L75; packing sows,
$1O@11.10; pig, $11.25Q11.S5.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice. $9@10.25; common and me
dunn, $s.5O@S.5O; yearlings. SIG
1910; butcher cattle, heifers, $5@11;
cows. $4.5097; bulls, $4.50@7.50;
calves, $10012: feeder steers, S6@S.75:
stocker steers. $5.50@8.5O; stocket
COWS and helfers. $4Q7.5O; Western
range cattle. beef steers, $6.50@9
cows and heifers. $4@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
strong. Medium and choice lambs
$12.60@1S.50; culls and common,
$S.5O010.50; yearlings, $9@11; com
mon and choice ewes, $3.5O06.75
feeder lambs, $11.50@13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19
Short Term Securities
tFurnished 81 ". 3. Hihbs q e

N. Y. Cotton Range
tFurnished BY w. n. Hibbs d Col
NEW YORK, Nov. is.--cotton range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-19

Bertran Cheeterman, executive
vice president OF the Morris Plan
Bank. Of Washington, will be host to
the banks staff at the theater party
Of Washington chapter, American
Institute of Banking, on November
29. at Polls, when the members will
see the Passing Show OF 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
QUEEN REFUSES
TO Be CENSORED
WHILE IN i. S.
Laughs at Order Premier's
Representative Must
Chaperon Interviews.

BIZ United Press
ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, DENVER, Colo. Nov.
10.-Marie of Roumania isn't going
to be suppressed when she talks to
newspaper men, she made 1t plain
today following an announcement by
Professor Petresco, representative of
Premier Averesco, that her majesty
must allow him to be present at all
meetings of herself and newspaper
correspondents hereafter.
Her majesty laughed at Petresco's
pronouncement.
Petresco was fearful that her
majesty might utter some remark
in these meetings with newspaper
men that would be injurious to the
Avaresco regime. He told CORE
spondents Tuesday night that ''it
was the Queens desire that he be
present at conferences hereafter" "
He admitted this action was prompt
ed by him and later it was learned
that the decision was entirely un-
known to the Queen.
An attempted love feast Tuesday
night turned into lightly veiled
squabble. In honor Of Governor
Nellie Ross of Wyoming. Col. John
H. Carroll. in charge Of the train,
gave a dinner to which all the war
ring factions aboard were invited.
1t was the first gathering of the
Roumanians and the American Of
ficials and Carroll took advantage to
bespeak his authority as director of
the tour and stress the fact that the
railroads of the country and no one
else were paying the costs OF her
n1aiesty's trip.
The dinner ended hurriedly and
the Roumanians retired to their end
of the train for a conference while
the Americans went to their COM
partments for like discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
GRILL HALL CASE DOCTORS
Grewsome Testimony Con-
cerning Autopsy on Mrs.
Mills Given.
Bp United Press

bU CntLeU PTCSS
COURTROOM, SOMERVILLE, N.
j., Nov. 10.--Once more the grew
some story of the wounds which
killed Mrs. Eleanor Mills was re-
cited in the Hall-Mills murder trial
today.
DR.. r. F. Hegeman of Somerville,
N. j.. described how he performed
the original autopsy upon Mrs. Mills
in 1922, after her body had been dis
INFERRED for the purpose.
He told the ury:
That he found three bullet wounds
and had given the bullets which he
removed to an undertaken.
That her throat had been cut.
But he had not noticed whether
the tongue had been cut out, as tes-
tefied Tuesday by DIR. Alto Schultze,
who performed the most recent au-
otpsy. He believed if 1t had been
missing he would have noted the
fact. he said.
DIR. f. T. Cronk, another physi-
clan who examined the body, fol
lowed DR.. Hegeman, to add his story
to the already weird record Of this
phase of the trial.
Examined Wound
DR.. Cronk described the wound in
the abdomen of Mrs. Mills. which
was knife wound some ten or
twelve inches long. and said he had
made an examination Of it.
Through this grim testimony Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, who with her
brothers. Willie and Henry Stevens,
is accused of the murder of Mrs.
Mills and the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, seemed little moved.
When court opened Prosecutor AL
exander Simpson made a formal re-
quest to the court that before the
States case is in" the jury be in
Turn to Page 15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Thirteenth as Good
a Day as Any Other

The old superstition Of the 18th
has no meaning to Humphrey Bar
rett, 426 n. Beville Ave, who Satur-
day, Nov. 10, will begin a sixty-day
liquor sentence in county jail.
In pronouncing sentence Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell asked Bar.
rett If he objected to beginning the
term on the 18th.
THAT is all right, your honor"
Barrett, who pleaded guilty, replied.
Case Of Mrs. 'Tode McQuaid, alias
McGuard, 1929 N. Rural St., q co.
defendant, with whom Barrett lived
at 1903 Il. Pratt St, was taken under
advlsement. Federal authorities pad.
locked the e. Pratt st. residence Cor
year following the indictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
COLD WAVE TO
END THURSDAY
Low Temperatures Due Here
Tonight.

The seasons first cold wave, which
descended upon Indianapolis late
Tuesday and carried the mercury
down to low mark Of "a degrees
at and s a. m. today, will continue
through tonight. but abate Thurs
day, with a slow rise of tempera-
ture. the United States Weather
Burean announced today.
A warm sun during the morning
hours brought the thermometer red
up to 80 degrees at noon, but it
dropped to 29 at ! p. m.
Lowest temperature tonight should
be between 20 and 25 degrees, Mete-
orologist J. H. Arlington said. The
weather Is expected to be fair.
Temperatures all over Indiana
were about the same. Ft. Wayne
reported a low mark of rs; Terre
Haute. "a, and Evansville, %. F1ur-
ries Of snow also were reported.
Chicagos low temperature was %.
This is the earliest cold wave in
the history Of Indianapolis since
1879, when the temperature on Nov
4, fell to 1S degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
M MUTT IN
/. REPLY TO
PACIFISTS
Head of American Legion in
Indiana Strikes Back
at Speaker.

Ringing comment upon the recent
challenge of pacifists to the Ameri.
can Legion in Indiana was an in
cident in an address of State Le-
gion Commander Paul V. McNutt of
Bloomington before the John H.
Holiday Jr. Legion Post at the
First Presbyterian Church Tuesday
evening.
1t was the first appearance OF Nc
Mutt before a Marion County post
since his election at the, State con.
vention in Marion in September.
Referring to the declaration of a
leading pacifist. whom McNutt did
not name, that he was prepared to
spend a year in Indiana fighting the
program of the American Legion
McNutt said:
''The American Legion wants no
more wars. 1t has declared this re-
peatedly. 1t has backed up every
move for international peace.
THE American Legion wants
peace. but it believes that there is
something even more precious than
peace. Right! We believe in an
honorable peace.
THE American Legion stands
squarely behind the enforcement of
every provision of the National De.
fense act Of 1920"
McNutt declared that the interna-
tional situation is such that Amer
lea would be as unwise not to keep
its national police power in proper
shape as would be a city which let
its municipal police force dwindle
because some one held that the pres
ence Of police upon the streets was
Turn TO Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
.WOODASSUMES
DICTATOR ROLE
Philippine Public Utility
. Board Abolished.

BIZ United Press
MANILA, Nov. 10.-A proclama-
ton which it is said virtually makes
him economic dictator of the Philip
pine Islands was issued by Governor
General Wood today.
The proclamation abolished the
public utility board of control and
invested the governor general with
sole authority over public utility
projects and enterprises, in which
approximately 500, 100000 has been
invested.
Observers said that Woods action
would precipitate one Of the great
est controversies in the history of
American occupation.
Wood based his action on a deci-
sion of acting Attorney General
Donovan at Washington, declaring
invalid action of the Philippine leg
islature in appointing the Senate
president the speaker members Of
the board, and hold such regulation
of membership executive and not
legislative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
USE COLOR
IN PROBING
TTCKETLOSS
Street Railway Company
May Be Out $1,000 on
Blue Ones.

Change of the color of indianapolis
Street Railway tickets from blue to
salmon Nov was an attempt of the
street car company to definitely de-
termine how much loss the company
has suffered in the past ten months
from ticket thieves, it was learned
| today.
Either faulty accounting or thefts
has brought about a $4,000 dis
crepancy, according to Robert l..
Todd, street car company president,
between the amount of money the
car company has received from
tickets sold and the value of tickets
turned in by car riders.
Three arrests were made after
ticket discrepancies had extended
over several months, city detectives
taking into custody Rucker Todd,
935 Church ST., former street car
conductor; his cousin, Mrs. Nora
Briggs, $50 w. Ray ST., formerly
employed in the street railway ac-
counting department. and Sam Rich
man, 1917 Charles st.
1t was charged that after tickets
were stolen they were sold at the
rate of twenty for 81 to employees
Of a large manufacturing company.
But the thefts discovered, street
car company officials said, do not
account for the ticket discrepancy
on their books, and they believe it
would have been impossible for
$1,000 worth of the tickets to be
stolen.
At present there are 1888 worth
of blue tickets still outstanding. The
difference between that sum and
tickets turned in will represent the
car company's loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
They Still Pet i'm De RuSSey!S Lane

1t was not until De Russey's
lane again was reached that the
second couple was located.
A sedan stood near Easton Ave.
It's occupants didn't mind being
stared at An honest-to-goodness
rain had started. but the lovers
appeared as If they would not have
been interrupted by anything
short of a cloudpurst.
Yes sir, that Jacques De Russey
started something when he settled
near New Brunswick three gener-
ations ago and made that lane
with the wheels of his farm
wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Toward Easton Ave, however.
at the spot where Phillips lane
branches off to the murder scene, a
car was parked.
What t'hell do you want"
growled a masculine voice, fol-
lowed by an unmistakable feminine
litter.
The correspondent went to the
Phillips farm. The farm house
deserted four years ago, is now oc-
cupied by John Tiegen.
"Yeh. they still come around
here to pet" he said. But I don't
mind It 30 long as they leave my
property alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
.PUBL|CPROGRAMS
. ON ARMISTIC[ DAY
Noon Meetings at Kelth's
EngIiSh's.

Public Armistice day services will
be held in two downtown theaters
Thursday noon.
The American Legion will observe
the day with a meeting at Keiths
Theater.
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War will hold a service at
English's Theater.
Paul V. McNutt and Senator
Arthur r. Robinson will be the
speakers at the Legion meeting. The
Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor Central
Universalist Church will make an
address at the other observance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
FORTUNE AGAIN IS
RED CROSS HEAD
Re- Elected Chairman for
Eleventh Year.

William Fortune was reelected
chairman and Msgr. Francis II.
Gavisk vice chairman of the In
dlanapolis chapter, American Red
Cross by directors, who held their
annual meeting at noon at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. 1t was
the eleventh year the two have been
elected to these positions. having
been chosen first when the chapter
was organized in July, 1915.
Others reelected were Frank B.
Stalnaker, treasurer, and Agnes
Cruise, secretary. Stalnaker has been
treasurer since succeeding the late
John II. Holiday, elected when the
chapter was organized. Directors
were chosen at a meeting a week
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
COMMUN|TYFUND
CAMP PAIGNPASSES
HALFWAY MARK
Reports at Luncheon Bring
Total in Drive to
$346,101.

The Community Fund campaign
for s6S3, 900 passed the halfway
mark today, when reports at the
third days luncheon at the Claypool
brought the total subscribed to date
to $346,101. The gifts reported to.
day amounted to $70,620.
1t was peppy luncheon.
with several theatrical entertainers
present to keep things moving
swiftly.
"a" Division Ahead
Special gifts division "a" led by
Dick Miller. continued to hold the
place of honor. turning In contri-
buttons of sal, $3.50. other division
reports: Special gifts b" SAT-:
womens special gifts &C." $1,000:
mile square. s5.S79 women's army,
$4,4S2.37. and employees. $7S9S.26.
The most significant fact Of the
campaign to date. says Homer w.
8orst. executive secretary, Is the
heavy increase in the middle and
smaller groups of gifts over last
years subscriptions in these same
groups. Large increases have been
made by subscribers of the larger
and special gifts, and these are duly
appreciated, but the increase in the
smaller gifts shows that citizens, in
dividually and collectively are taking
a deeper interest in the welfare Of
their community. he asserted.
Teachers Subscribe
A number of the schools have re-
ported every teacher a Community
Fund subscriber. The school teach
ers are organized under Miss Maude
McVicker. and public schools in
which every teacher is a subscriber
are Nos. 6, 10, II, 20. 2S, 90, 80, 81,
A.. a.. 46. SO. 63. 64, a.
Among honor roll firms and offices,
where every employe is a subscriber,
are: George S. Olive. accountants;
w. Indianapolis Ave. station postof-
flee; Illinois st. station carriers di.
vision postof1ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Former Business Associate Of D. G..
Stephenson Apparently Ready
to Aid Investigation.
BEFORE PROBERS ALL MORNING
Emerges Smiling-Another missing
Witness" Located.


Today again L. G. Julans day before the Marion
County grand jury investigating political corruption and from
outward appearances it also red letter day for the in
vestigators.
For the first time since his initial appearance at the Court
house last Friday the former business partner of Stephen
appeared ova and apparently willing to cooperate with
Prosecutor William H. Remy and others conducting the In
vesgaon of charges of political corruption in Indiana while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
CHRISTMAS. SEALS SALE
Former Purdue University Dean
VIII Direct Indiana Work.

Stanley Coulter, formerly dean of
Purdue University will be chairman
Of the 1925 sale of Christmas seals
in Indiana, 1t was announced today.
Coulter Is actively interested in
the conservation department of In
diana. being chairman of the State
board of conservation commission
ers. He will personally visit numerous
counties of the State In the interests
of various tuberculosis associations,
affiliated with ths Indiana Tuber-
cuioSts Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
BY Paul w. White
United Press Staff oorrcspondert

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. 10.-Petting parties still hold
forth in De Russey's lane.
More than four years after the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills were muir
dered in the lane. parked cars
with lights dimmed were found
last night along the mile or more
of the famed lane.
To be sure this correspondent
found only two necking parties.
but 1t had rained and roads were
almost impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
COOLIDGE SPEEDS WEST
Presidential Train Due to Stop at
indianapolis Late Today.
Bv United Press

BU tHltCd PTcSs
ABOARD PRESIDENT COOL
IDGE'S SPECIAL TRAIN, EN
ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY. Nov.
10.-Meeting frequent snow flurries
and a noticeable drop in temperature
the train carrying President Cool.
idge to Kansas City. Mo-. was cross
ing Ohio this afternoon.
A brief stop will be made at In
dianapolis where engines will be
changed. The train is due there at
5:35 p. IN.
A ten minute stop at Columbus,
Ohio, at 1850 p. m. The President
waved greetings to a crowd as
sembled there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Beside the penciled notes appear
there was one on the back which
read: did Strader give Meade
checks and photo filns?"
This note referred to Foster
Strader, former secretary to Ste
phensOn, and Mildred Meade,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

sought by subpoena servers for
more than three weeks.
The letters were left in the
Westfield restaurant by a we'll
dressed man and young woman,
who had breaISfasted there one
morning shortly after Stephenson
had been convicted in his murder
trial at Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
ASKS BUS LINE CHANGE
Company Desires to Abandon Moores.
e-Martinsviille Service.

In a petition filed today with the
public service commission the In
diana Motor Transit Company asked
authority to abandon its bus line be-
tween Mooresville and Martinsville.
The company would continue its line
between indianapolis and Moores-
vile, however.
The Indiana Service Corporation
petitioned the commission to abandon
the Huntington part of it's line
running out of Ft. Wayne.