davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Give WHEELER
Divorce DECREE
Court Grants Wife $780,
600 in AIimOny.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas F. Wheeler
are divorced.
The end to their divorce suit came
in superior court, Wednesday, when
attorneys agreed on a settlement
and the marital knot was served.
The wife Of the millionaire manu-
facturer and inventor was awarded
$4,000 alimony
No witnesses were present at the
suits end. The entire proceeding
was shrouded in secrecy.
Mrs. Wheeler had asked for $780,
600 in her suit, filed Sept. l.
Mrs. Wheeler was fined $3.50 in a
Milwaukee court, a month ago, after
it was alleged she was found in the
apartment Of William Beckstein,
former swimming instructor at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Wheeler, who was resent when
t. e raid was mado on the Beckstein
apartment, filed a cross complaint to
the divorce suit Wednesday. and
the divorce was granted to him.
In her suit, Mrs. Wheeler charged
cruel and inhuman treatment. So
did Wheeler.
The Wheelers lived at 1856 River
side drive. Wheeler is head of the
Merz Engineering Company and the
Observation-Disclosures Brass Works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

The professor has been heard from
again. In the morning paper we
read the report of speech by an
economist at a national conference
OF national something or other:
I'VE don't recall the full title. He
says that our prosperity is only a
complex which, Of course, means
that we just think we have tan
imaginary state. We suppose this
will surprise good many Of you
and you may hesitate about buying
the Thanksgiving turkey. We will
tell you the man that really has a
compleX-the one that is always
looking for disaster, sees panics
ahead of him. However, there is
eve thing about the stock market
I t you may think of without be-
ing accused Of being the victim of
a complex. 1t is the assurance that
no market can go on indefinitely in
one direction. Breaks are Just as
certain and as natural as night fol-
lows day. Wednesday we had Just
a slight reaction, if you take the
averages. There was not any par
ticular reason for it other than the
one that we mention now and then.
1t is the logical result of a weak
ened pyramid. If you want to be
sure of substantial profits keep
your line moderate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
HOG MARKET
SENT LOWER
BY RECEIPTS
Cattle Slow as Arrivals OF
Beef Steers Fail to
Make Market.

The continued down trend in hogs
today carried prices Is cents lower
than those recorded yesterday at
the Union Stockyards. With re-
ceipts at 1880 the market figures
for the bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, was
$3.50. Top price paid today was
$3.50. Holdovers were 1,246.
Cattle were slow at the weeks de-
cline. Nc good beef steers were on
hand to provide a market. vealers
sold at 81 down, going at $3.50 to
lower. Top was $3.50.
Lambs were rs to so cents lower.
The bulk selling at $12 to $12.75.
Strictly choice kinds were salable
at $13. Fat ewes were steady at So
to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts we're $1,000
including 1000 directs. Market slow
with very little done. Bidding $9.75
to $3.50 on choice 200 to $50 pound
weights, or 10 to Is cents lower
than Wednesdays average. Cattle
receipts were 1000; sheep, 5000.
Hog prices at the city yards today
were: $50 to $50 pounds, 1925 to
$3.50; 200 to $50 pounds, $3.50 to
$50; 100 to 200 pounds, $685. to
$3.50; 100 to 100 pounds, So to 1885;
80 to 100 pounds, $3.50 to So; pack
ing sowS, 81 to So.
Cattle receipts were TOO; calves,
$50. Beef steers quotable at 50 to
$3.50; beef COWS, 81 to $40; low
cutter and cutter COWS, SIS to Sc;
vealers, $3.50 to $3.50; heavy calves
$3.50 to $11; bulk stock and feeder
steers, SO to $11.50.
Sheep. receipts, 700. Top fat
lambs quotable at $13; bulk fat
lambs, $12 to $1275; bulk Gull lambs,
ST to $40; bulk fat ewes, 81 to $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
WHEAT IGNORES
LIVERPOOL And
WORKS HIGHER
Profit Taking Hits Corn
Despite BuIIiSh
Reports.
By United Press ,

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Wheat agah
ignored weakness at Liverpool to-
DAY and worked its way to frac-
tionally higher levels. Liquidation
weakened December corn and the
other deliveries followed. Oats were
firm.
Wheat opened Il to &c higher.
Corn was off Is to &c, and oats
were unchanged to &c up. ProYi-
sions were slightly lower.
Bearish sentiment in wheat has
been declining steadily. December
shorts have shown signs of nervous
ness and the delivery has given in
dications of tightness. Many shorts
have been going into the May de-
livery. During the last few days,
eastern houses and foreign buyers
have been conspicuous on the buy
ing side of the market.
Corn has met with profit-taking
despite small receipts, and inclement
weather, but the trade generally is
bullish. 1t is believed, however,
that a large short interest exists.
If unfavorable weather continues to
delay harvesting and shipping, De-
cember shorts may find themselves
in tight position.
The situation in oats is expected
to remain unchanged until receipts
increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BOOST JUDGE WHITE
Young Lawyers Recon-
mend ReappOintment.

A resolution adopted by the
Young Lawyers Association favor
ing reappointment of Judge Dan v
White to municipal court two. will
be presented Governor Ed Jackson
for his consideration Monday
Whites term expires Dec. 81.
The action was taken by the as .
ISOLATION with the statement that
certain politicians are endeavoring
to secure appointment FOR Ger
tain individuals favorable to theii
factions"
Thomas G. Whallon, attorney, and
supporter of George v. Coffi-,, sew
enth district Republican chairman
has the backing of the county Or
ganization for the place.
The welfare department of the
Woman's Department Club Wednes-
day sent a letter to Governor Jack
son recommending Whites reap
pointment, and another to Mayor
L. Ert Slack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
FLAMES RAE !
THREE HOMES
Family of Six in Dire Need
After Fire.

Flames at this morning routed
a family of six from it's home, re-
duced its members to dire need, and
destroyed three homes in the 1900
block on Daisy street.
The blaze started in the home of
Harvey Chadwick. 2244 Daisy street,
and spread rapidly to the home of
Orville Abel, 2248 and to vacant
t0use at 2246.
Abel, his wife, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Powell, and her
sister and 2-year-old son, Mrs. Eppie
Swales, were forced to flee when
the flames attacked their home and
destroyed its roof, furniture and
most Of its walls.
Firemen were handicapped by a
blocked street, where Daisy street is
under construction, and were forced
to run a hose line by more than
four blocks.
Chadwick's home and the vacant
house were destroyed. Chadwick,
who lives alone, was not home when
the blaze started, and its origin is
undetermined.
The Abel family is in a sad
plight. The husband, a machinist,
has been unemployed for several
weeks and is virtually penniless.
A barn at 1882 North Capitol ave-
nue., and six horses was destroyed
by fire early today. The horses be-
loAged to James Smith, 2405 Shriver
avenue, operator of a coal and ice
business. Firemen said the fire
started when a horse kicked over
a lighted lantern which Smith had
left when he went out to get break
fast. Damage was estimated at
$700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
DR.. GRIGGS TO SPEAK
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sponsors
Lecture Friday.

Dozens Of reservations have been
made for the lecture to be held at
the Woman's Department Club Fri
day night under auspices of Mu
Chapter House Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma of Butler university,
1t was announced today.
The speaker is to be DR.. Edward
Howard Griggs, we'll known here as
author, lecturer and educationalist.
DR.. Griggs was one time a member
Of the Indiana university faculty.
He addressed the teachers conveu-
ton here this fall.
His Friday night subject will be
What Is Progress? A Study of
Modern Civilization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
GRAY FUNERAL FIXED
Widow Of World War Veteran to
Be Buried This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae B.
Gray, A, who died Tuesday at
Methodist hospital, where she had
undergone an operation few weeks
ago, were set for 2:30 this after
noon at the home of her niece,
Mrs. e. j. Ratzenberger, 1885 North
La Sale street. Burial was to be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Gray was the widow of Lem
uel B. Gray. killed while serving
with the Canadian army in the
first year of the World war. She
was born in Indianapolis and spent
her entire life. here. For nineteen
years she had been Office manager
and private secretary to officers OF
the Associated Employers of Indi-
annapolis, National Metal Trades
Association and the indianapolis
Foundrymens' Association.
Surviving her are son, Lawrence
W., and a brother, william E. Kar-
rer, both of Indianapolis, and a
sister, Mrs. r. A. Hendrick, of Boaz,
Ala. Mrs. Gray was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karrer, for
rner residents Of indianapolis, now
dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
GRAPEFRUIT DOWN
Six for a Quarter in Stalls
at Market.

Grapefruit was down in price to
six for a quarter on some of the
stands outside the city market to-
day. other products outside, onions,
potatoes, parsnips, carrots, lettuce
and cabbage were cheaper. New
tomatoes, from California, were 20
cents a pound.
New reen peas and green beans,
brussels sprouts, button radishes,
head lettuce and new carrots were
a few cents lower than the price
for last weekend on the inside.
Pecans, two pounds for rs cents,
English walnuts and hickory nuts
are beginning to be bought by hoh-
day shoppers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BIZ United Press
The City in
Brief

The annual joint meeting of the
Plaza, Lincoln and Eastern oil conf
panies was held "Wednesday night
in the Columbia Club Major j. w
Heddington of Mount Vernon, o.,
was the main speaker.
C. c. Carstens, executive director
of the Child Welfare League of
America, has been invited by the
board of managers and advisory
board of the Indianapolis Orphan
Asylum to make a study of that
institution to suggest possible
change of methods. CarStens spoke
at Aaff luncheon Of the institu-
ton Wednesday.
Efforts to make the National Or
der of Elephants Statewide Re-
publican organization were dis
cussed at a meeting of Marion coun-
ty committee No. 2 in American
Woodmen hall, Vermont street and
Senate avenue Wednesday night
Harry D. Tutewiler, national di-
rector, and Sumner A. Clancy, state
senator, were speakers.
One-hundred and fifty Indian
apolis Power and Light company
employees attended the reorganiza-
ton meeting of the Ipalco Club
mems organization, in the Morris
street assembly rooms of the COM
pany, Wednesday. Jesse Brunell
club president, announced that
Captain H. Weir Cook will speak at
the next meeting, Dec. II.
Higher wages, lower prices, short
ened hours and increased profits are
all the product Of the machine age
in which we are living, Harry E.
Blythe, assistant to the president
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, Akron, o.. told members
of the Personnel Association at the
annual meeting at the SEVERN
Wednesday night More than one
hundred attended. President Earl
Buchanan presided.
Thomas c. Frank, Cincinnati, and
c. H. Wilson, secretary of the Insley
Manufacturing Company, we're the
speakers at the dinner meeting Of
the local chapter, National Associ-
alton of Cost Accountants, at the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
night.
Interstate Transit mo, Cincin-
natl, today filed petitions with the
public service commission asking
permission to operate bus lines be-
tween Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louis
vile and Chicago, through this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

~ TX AAALEho
FRUITS
Apples-Indiana Jonathan, s1.5OG2.25;
boX Jonathan, $2.25Q2.50; box Grimes.
neutrality-suspicious.. ss.75: Casaba. 50
Cranberries-S46450 25-lb. box.
=, GrapesSmosS@s.5o,, 50-lb. box; Tokay.
$1,000 100; Cornichons, 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lemons-California. s66650.
Limes-Jamaica. $225Q3.50. per 100.
Orangsis5California Valencias, s7Qs.25
Pomergranates-S3 crate.
Persimmons-Japanese. s2,75a3: Indi-
an Psa $s@oS s s95G Of A Il 6Inti s4@
Plums-California s2@3 bushel.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-S1.7 rs a doz.
wax. 81.
:, Cabbage-Fancg homegrown. $3.50 bbl.:
wisconsin, 2hQ3c ID.
Caulihower--C california. S2.2s.
or SeieryLMichlgan sl@1.25; homegrown.
Eggplant-S3 dOz
Kale-Spring. southern. bu. box. $40
nMiastard,-Fancy home grown. 81 bu.
1o9-ib., bag: Spanish s$92i5' crate crIte.'O yer
Peas~Caiifornia, $3.50 s5lb &c crate TSn'hes
Peppers Florida. $sGs.5O.
SO ia Ii Mchigasno Toand Whites. 81:
Radlshes-Hothouse button. 75@ab,,
dozen punches.
$50 bu.
Tomatoes. Hothouse. SO, lO-lb. basket.
Gocoanuts-S6.50 per bag OF 100
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana JERSEY. 50 rs
per bu.; Virginia Jerseys. s325m3 SO per
bu.; Tennessee Nancy Halls, s1.750Is6 a
hamper.
By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov 22-Apples. SIS TO sc so
per barrel; pears S2.25 to 81. so per busheI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
DEATH CAR DRIVER
RELEASED ON BOND
Judge Orders Morris Held for Grand
Jury Investigation.

Ralph Morris, 81, of IS South
Grace street, driver Of an automo-
bile in which Mrs. May Lewis, SIT
East Ohio street, was riding on the
night of Oct. 81, when she was
fatally injured, was free today
under $500 bond.
Bail was fixed by Municipal Judge
Paul G. Wetter at a preliminary
hearing late Wednesday on a charge
Of failure to stop after an accident.
Wetter held Morris to the grand
jury and dismissed charges of vag-
rancy and operating a blind tiger.
Police charge Morris drove his
car into a Hook Drug Company's
window at kentucky avenue and
Washington street and left before
police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
TWO HELD FOR U. S. JURY

Elwood COLLINS, Negro, SIT Pat
terson street, and Miss Beatrice
Canon, 1908 West Michigan street,
arrested in police raid recently at
5S8 Agnes street, were in Jail today
following hearing before John w.
Kern, United States commissioner,
who held them for the federal grand
jury on narcotic charges. They were
unable to furnish bond. Collins
bond is $500 and Miss Gamon's
$1,000. Police testified each had a
small quantity Of cocaine upon their
person at the time of the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Wall
Street gave a warm reception today
to the new plan of the stock ex-
change in elimination of sales
volume on tickers so that the in
struments could keep pace with the
market. Principal stocks advanced
one to II points on the opening
in heavy turnover and only a few
losses were recorded.
Opening prices were printed COM
plete with the total sales for each
issue, but after that only prices were
on the tickers enabling them to keep
abreast of the market and thus keep
traders posted on what was going
on on the floor.
Radio opened at 370, up II points,
and was in urgent demand at that
price. Wright gained four points,
Curtiss 2A, Montgomery Ward 3%,
and Pan American Petroleum B 21s.
General Motors eased fractionally,
while United States Steel after an
easier opening advanced.
There was some selling in the
early dealings in isolated issues.
Dupont lost points on one
transaction, and General Motors
declined more than a point. Some
of the rails, including Northern Pa
ciflc, we're under pressure at the
start, but they came back with a
rush. Westinghouse Electric opened
at 1851, off az, and then spurted
to 1875, up Is.
Copper stocks were in demand,
featured by Kennecott which rose
"a points to 1401a. Anaconda rallied
q to 1885 and Greene Cananea
held steady at 166. Miami also was
in demand.
Wright Aero scared nearly 10
points to 1929, National Biscuit
rose 61a to a new high at 1877 and
Liquid Carbonic rose 2 points to
new peak at 11714. Victor Talking
Machine rose 515 points to 1411s on
further rumors the company would
soon merge with Radio Corporation.
Union Carbide, Sears-Roebuck and
American Can were in active de-
mand. Motors were steady to firm
with the exception of General
Motors. Oils were active, featured
by Pan-American B. Kansas City
Southern led rise in the rail
group.
The rally at the close Wednesday
helped restore sentiment. In addi-
ton, traders were less fearful about
placing commitments. since with the
new ticker arrangement they could
follow the market more carefully.
Brokers loans and the federal
reserve statement due after the
close appeared to have little effect
in the early dealings, but it was
expected that later in the day SELL
ing would again crop out on eXpec-
tation of a large gain in brokerage
loans.
Excellent results were being OBJ
tanned by the new system Of elimi-
mating sales from the Stock Elk
change tickers. In the first fifty
minutes Stock Exchange tickers fell
back only nine minutes, whereas
yesterday they were twenty-four
minutes later at 1920, and twenty
seven minutes late at IL o'clock.
Traders were kept posted on the
sales volume on the bond tickers,
which carried transactions on i'm
portant stocks at intervals in addi-
ton to prices from the floor on
about fifty representative issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
CHICAGO POLICE HOLD
THREE MUNCIE PERSONS
Return to Be Asked for Trial on
Auto Theft and Other Charges.

Auto Theft and Other Charges.
BN Times Sfectdt
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 22.-Author-
tiles here have been notified of the
arrest in Chicago of three Muncie
residents with a stolen automobile,
burglar tools and pistols.
Those held are william F. Buett-
ner, %; Mrs. Helen Bennett, %,
and Wilbur Tisdale, %. An effort
will be made to bring them back for
trial here on charges of highway
robbery, auto theft and burglary.
The car they had when arrested
was stolen from Harry e. Detmore,
Portland.
Tisdale and Mrs. Bennett are ac-
cused also of stealing an auto be-
longing to Charles Carr Of Muncie.
He told police Tisdale fired re-
volver at him. The couple and
Buettner are alleged to have stolen
81 and revolver from the home Of
]. N. Ralston here Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
FOUR COUPLES ACCUSED
Married Pairs Confess at vincenne,

Married Pairs Confess at Vincennes
to Stealing 1000 Chickens.
BH Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov 22.-Four
married couples have confessed here
ITO stealing more than 1000 chick
ems from Knox county farmers in
the last few months.
Those confessing are Mr.. and Mrs
John Benson, Vincennes; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Hager and MIR. and Mrs
William Flesham, Bruceville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hager, Bicknell.
During efforts by farmers to
round up chicken thieves, a police
dog was blinded when acid was
thrown in its eyes. Those held,
however, deny they were guilty OF
injuring the animal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BY DORIS NILES

For NEA Service
At Santander, Spain, have seen
girls and women, from Is to so,
carrying on their heads big baskets
of fish. Yet they were able to turn
their heads and talk to those about
them, meanwhile keeping an abso-
lutte balance.
Those women, when not carrying
their burden, had perfect poise of
body from the top Of the head down
the spine.
ALI unconsciously they had fol-
lowed out an important rule of
grace. And that rule is: One should
feel an imaginary straight line from
the top of the head down the spine.
Figuratively speaking, one should
feel as if her hair were being lifted
by an invisible source, keeping the
body erect, with the head well set,
not hung, between the shoulders.
Secret in Carrying Head
I have seen women who looked
tall and queenly, but who in reality
were below medium height.
The secret of this was the way
they carried their heads, just a trife
thrown back, their bodies erect and
their shoulders straight.
Of course, there was no stiffness
or rigidity in their pose or move
ments, for that would have made
it all artificial and consequently
amusing instead OF. highly effective,
which it was.
You will recall that Napoleon, who
was so short, took lessons from a
great basso, an opera singer, in this
very same pose that he might &C
quire an appearance Of greater
dignity and height.
Forget Self for Grace
Grace has no better aid than
lack Of Self-consciouSness. OF course
dancer in the bollroom thinks of
the sheer joy of it to the rhythm
Of enchanting music, while the pro-
fessional dancer, absorbed in her
art and lost to all else N the world,
thinks only Of what she is doing
in the moment.
In both cases lack of self-con-
seriousness is paramount and the
graceful girl is at her best.
But there are other moments
when no such absolute self-forget-
fitness and consequent lack of self
consciousness completely reign-for
instance, in entering a crowded ball
room or reception.
To give way to any feeling of
timidity or embarrassment in such
a situation means to lose a good
share Of the element of charm.
There is a remedy for this, and
1t is a good one-to be interested
in what we are doing at that par
ticular moment and to the exclu-
sion of all else.
1t is the kind of interest we feel
in our dancing that makes us for
get ourselves; it is the interest that
We feel in doing things in public or
in society that brings a self-forget-
fulness allowing all the grace that
we have in us to take good care
Of itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
oh, Be aSbOrt!

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.
22.--It is not cruelty when q
120-pound wife bornbsrds her
2o0-pound husband with cream
puffs.
This was the ruling Of Pro-
bate Judge Campbell in dis
missing the petition for legal
separation of Arthur II. Up
ham, trolley car rnotorinan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
INCREASE OF $3.50
Green Cananea Copper to
Be on Sc Basis.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Greene
Cananea Copper Company today
placed its stock on Sc basis by the
declaration of a quartely dividend
of $1.50 payable Jan. 7. to stock
holders of record Dec. Is.
Previously the company paid divi-
dends at the annual rate of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
By Times Special


CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-Hogs-Receints
1900; holdoyers, 400 market ioq25c
SIS SoGS.SS; 10000 lbs. $s.25Gs.7o; iso,-.
leo lbs. ss@s.so; 90-iso lbs. ,$9.75ds:25;
ceipts 400 S"S MARKET SS weak 1 to lover BEEF
steers. s8G12: beef cows. 100000: veaiers.
s1l@15; bulk stocker and feeder steers,
$9Dl050. Calves--Receipts. 800; veals soc
0s1 down; light yearllng steers and heif-
ers. $50 $50; low cutter and cutter cows,
s475@6; heavy calves. $9@14: Sheep >.
lambs. S13; bulk fat lambs. S1l .50013;
bulk Gull lambs. $70rl0; bulk fat ewes, "a
0R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
PLANS NEW AIR LINE
Millionaire to Head Detroit Evans
vile Passenger Service.

by sITItItU TT666
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22.--An
air passenger line between Evans
vile and Detroit will be started
within the next ten days, according
to John w. Castle, Detroit million
aire real estate operator, who an
nounced today that he would head
the new company. 1t is understood
that TT. Wayne and Indianapolis
would be stops on the new route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
GIVE CHILD TO MOTHER


u z WIITT 7 ~
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Schumate was awarded Gus
tody of her 4-year-old son by a
court when she testified the child's
wealthy stepfather could care for
him far better than the father, a
$20-a-week clerk. The father
sought the child, contesting the
validity of Mrs. Schumate's Reno
divorce from him.