davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Into Africa With B01v and ArYOzU

NEW YORK, April 21.-"No
white hunters ever received the re-
pect from the African natives
which you will receive"
This is the prophecy Of Carl AXE.
ey. Americas best known hunter
md taxidermist, to the party just
now setting out for East Africa to
hunt big game with the bow and
rrow.
The hunters are Stewart Edward
White, the author. who already is
;nown as one OF the greatest of
African hunters with firearms, DIR.
5aXton Pope. professor of surgery in
he University Of California, and
Arthur Young Of San Francisco.
sportsman and photographer. In
the lion country of Tanganyika they
will meet Leslie Simson, another
veteran hunter.
Black native hunters are .accus-
toned to the magic" of civilization
by which a thunderbolt Is hurled
into lion or elephant at long range.
They have even seen a safety first
white man shoot from a steel
armored car. But this party is go
ing into the jungle almost as the
Nandi tribesmen go with their spears
to fight the beasts by their own
courage and quickness and strength
Of arm.
The white hunters already have
Slain mountain lions and the fierce
Kadiack bear OF Alaska with their
arrows and they have faith in their
weapons.
1T is simply a romantic adven-
ture," says DR.. Pope Of the trip.
Zee never been 80 eager and ex-
cited over any trib before" admits
Stewart Edward White.
Hunting had lost its thrill for
me. I could go out and by means
Of chemistry produce an explosion
which took the life Of wild animal.
1t was mechanical and sure. 1t
didn't appeal to me any longer, and
I saw myself retired and writing
psychological novels.
Then I found out about archery
little more than a year ago. We
shall have rifles on this trip-as
life insurance-but we are going
in really to crafty the mighty
hunter complex" which is hidden
somewhere in every man and to put
our own strength against the
jungle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Deaths

Arthur Smith. A. city hospital. lobar
Thomas ]. Feeney. 80. St. Vincent Hos.
pital. chronic hepatitis.
Carrie May Boaz, 81, st. Vincent Hos
I'D Ida n James, SO. sixty-rhird. cerebral
Nora Reatins, rs, 1149 Linden. cere'
bral hemurrhage.
Forest A. Tuckey. 20. 4191s E. Twen'
ty-Second. lobar pneumonia.
Minnie NJ. Item, Al, 1872 n. Illinois
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Kate whiteman, ga. OLA LeXng'
ton acute myocarditis.
Rebecca A Richards. 81, 81 Mclean
Pl.. arteriosclerosis.
William Strether. n, city hospital,
chronic mterstitial nepbrits.
Robert Brooke DsvisS q, city hospital
tuberculous meningitis.
Oran Watts. 40. 5130 e. Michigan
Charles Huniey. SO, 1890 L. Twenty.
Third. chronic myocarditis,
Margaret Frances Doebber, 40, city
hospital. chronic interstitial nephritls
Fannie Pearl, SO. $50 w. Twenty-Fifth,
Martha Coffin. SO. 1877 Camp. lobar
Oliver Box 35. 14O9n E. Market. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Martha Jene Kinder. 3 days, 2044 n.
Illinois patent foramen ovale.
Emma l.. Moon, 3S. 4O2 Minerva
Bertha Macdonald. "a. 1888 N. Capt.
Julia Frances Hurlbut IA, 1928 Udell
chronic interstitial nephrits.
Libbie King Sewers, 80. 1851 N. Della
ware, gall stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
MARRIAGE Licenses

Everett Earl Eastridge. %, Central In
sane Hospitals Ollie Mary Hall. 10. 407 n.
New Jersey. hOusekeeper.
Francis Anthony Markoe, 81. st. Paul,
MINI, secretary: Ruth Aileen admier, %,
1921 n Pennsylvania.
Edward Simmons Norvell. 49, 81 W ST.
Joseph Elizabeth Hord Greer, 20. 1872
Rose Nelly. 1s. 500 Paca. laborer
Lilly May Rodgers. II. 739 Indiana.
James A. Wood, 70, 1909 Bacon, plas-
terer; Ella E. Baker, So 1928 Perry,
housekeeper.
Leslie James Aldrick. 81, 301 n. Belle
Vieu, hair specialist; Eva Grace West. 30,
6l5 n. Pennsylvania. hair dresser.
Samuel Smith. 20. 2444 RAIDER Clara
Harding 20 sol y. California, maid
Herbert Anthony Crist, %, Morton
Hotel, plumber; Irene Lucille Maggie, 20,
1928 E. Ohio.
Walter Luther Shirley. -, 316S Fall
Creek, auditor. Gladys Lucille Sudbrock,
Leslie Crenshaw. "a ~ n. East, clean
err Annie Milan FL 5i5 E. Court
Elmer V. Klaiber. "a, 1915 Leonard.
clerk; Helen X. Wettrick, "a. 1247 Hart
ford.
Frank Edgar Ginley, "a. New York,
foreman; Gladys J. Holt, 20, 2404 N. Ala
bama. stenographer.
Alexander Underwood. "a. 40 Minerva,
truck driver; Mary Baker III N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Other Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. April 2I.-Cattle-
Receipts. 25O, market. fairly active COM
Io. 80. butcher gi'Sdss, $500; cows, s@.@5
al. Caives-Re,eipts $50; market, ac-
i've and steady cHl TO choice Zoo % ar
ket slow and steady; choice lambs. Sl4 Al
14.50: Gull TO fair. SS50Wl3; clipped
llasnbs, S6@l3 earrings ;$Ss6%o TO- sheen
slow. 10 a 25c lower; workers, S12.7 %
I3lo pigs SlS S;a q iS 20 r0Sbs siS
PITTSBURGH. April 21.I7Cattle,-IRe-
s5F' good ar 1913 }Sir.
and iambsHR Receipts, lieht; market slow;
1'95'e fair %ixed. S. gS lambs: SIS a 4, 5 q
steady: prime heavy, STA. rs "a / g. so. me-
diums. Sl32OQ1a25; heavy workers.
1920 1922 oil light yO workers. Sl99 eS@@
II so: stays. S5d6.
CLEVELAND. April 21.-Hogs-7Re-
ceiBts 800 market ,s slGw; y S15 sS
S BIZ ~? Sl97 7Ted roIghs SIT es stass $3.50
CattieEReceipts. 100: market steady /:
GOOD o to c sStT ss GOD 20 6 gSSe
heifers, SS695O; good to choice cows,
common cows VS. 50 ,56%4; @ilchers, 500
ceipts. 800; market. steady; top. Sl2.
EAST ST. LUoIs. April 21.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500: market. bidding lower:
native steers. So q Is: yearling heiiers;;
cutters, S2.25@4 calves. 50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1880; market, steady + he9yies.
lights. S12.15 a 1850: light lights. ST. rs
lag packing o. sow 5i,, S1922 q 10 90 40
Sheep-Receipts. 800; market. steady;
owes. $4,000: Gamers and cutters. So a
@: wooded lambs. S13.50614.
CINCINNATI. April 21.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts 800; market. steady; shipping
steers good to choice. S9.50G 10. Calves
Market steady good TO choice 50 n 10.
Hogs-,Receipts, 1000; market. steady to
butchers S12.75. Sheep-Receipts, 90;
market, steady: good to choice. 50 a $50.
Lambs-Market. steady; good to choice,
S20d2 81.
TOLEDO. April 21;1-Hogs-IR Receipts.
S00 market steady; heavies. $1,000
10 .85; mediums. S12.65 al 1875; Workers.
Sly .50@l2.7 good pigs: So a 1880.
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
COMPANY LOSER
In TAX Fight
Government Rules Against
InSley Firm Here.
BIZ Times Special

BU JtmPS SDectdt
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The
Insley Manufacturing Company of
Indianapolis has lost it's appeal to
thS board of tax appeals against the
assessment of additional income
taxes for the years 1918 and 1919
The commissioner of Internal Reeve.
nue. added $25, 43S to the tax bill Of
the company for these-years
The board of appeals did not Slip
ulate that exactly this sum must
nov be paid by the company, but
the company's pleas Of error against
the commissioner were overruled,
and a new computation of taxes
ordered.
The dispute arose over whether
or not the company had passed out
Of the control of the original stock.
holders at the time the Dollings
Company undertook the sale Of Ins.
lay stock to the public. The board
held the company had remained in
the control of the same officers and
owners and that Dollings did not OBJ
tain control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
new POLITICAL
MOVE RUM0RED
Organizations Said to Be
Planning Alliance.

Rumors of an alliance between
city organizations Of the Democratic
and Republican parties for the COM
ing primary election May to put
over the candidates of the organiza-
tons were rife today In political
circles.
George ". Coffin, Republican city
chairman. who is backing John l..
Duvall for mayor and Russell j.
Ryan, Democratic county chairman.
are negotiating with the view of
having precinct election boards favor
able to Duvall and Walter Myers,
Democratic candidate for nominal
ton for mayor, choice of Ryan and
William e. Clauer, Democratic city
chairman, 1t was said.
Coffin appoints a judge, clerk and
sheriff, as does Clauer. In addition
Coffin appoints the inspectors. SUBJ
ject to approval of city council.
Ryan's law partner, John G. Ruckel-
shaus, is campaign manager for
Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
KERS CONTINUE L OWER; TOP $3.50
Heavy Run of Receipts
Forces Drop in Local
Market.

A heavy run of hog receipts on
the local stockyards lowered prices
further today, and as a result the
market was 15@25c below Monday
closing level. Good light hogs and
mixed weights sold at $12.40, with
the extreme top price at $3.50.
Heavies sold at S12.40 and the
light hogs brought $3.50. Mediums
ranged from $12.40Q12. so. Most of
the business was transacted at a
range of $12.40@12.50. Local pack
ers and order men divided the buy
ing. In the first round Of buying
several instances of unsold hogs was
in evidence, but later on practically
the entire market was cleared up on
the 5000 receipts that were in the
yards.
Packing sows held steady from
Mondays closing level. Smooths
were bringing S1o.5OQ1o.75 and
roughs sold at s10.25Q10.50. The
demand was only fair.
Prices of pigs were steady. They
ranged from s1O@12.50. Stock
weighing from 140 pounds to 100
sold at $3.50. 140 pounds to $50
pounds brought s12.25; 10 to 100
brought SIP; 100 to 10 brought
$11.5O. and under 100 pounds 500
1850.
Fair and medium stock IN the
cattle market was forced lower by
lack Of demand together with a
heavy run of receipts. Prices were
% cents lower. Choice stock held
steady due to a pronounced scarcity.
Beef steers Of prime stock weigh
ing from 1900 pounds up brought
S10Q1l even. Good steers Of the
same weight sold at $9.50010.
Medium to good steers brought $3.50
1850. Light weight steers from
1850 pounds sold at $10.50@11.
Plain 1000 pounds down steers
brought s7.5O@9.
Heifers continued In fair demand,
with prices steady. Choice lights
sold at $9011 and common to good
grades brought $6.50QS. Common.
medium. good and choice cows also
held steady and prices ranged from
S4.50GS so. Cutters and Gamers
brought SS.25@425 and $2.25q3. re-
spectively. Bologna bulls sold at
s4a475 and butcher bulls s5Q6.50.
, Lack of demand of sufficient ship
ping orders continued in the calt
market and prices fell lower again
today. Good. choice veals ranged
from $1OG1O.50 Not many were in
the market. Buyers had to be con-
tent with fair TO medium stock.
which ranged from $70S for the
medium run. S5q6 for common thin
calves.
Receipts were estimated at 1000.
Not enough sheep and lamb re-
ceipts were in the market today to
give the market n fair test and
prices continued to be quoted as
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21

That it was possible for such a
brutal outrage and crime against all
womanhood to be committed in our
community is appalling The fact
that when she was so grossly de-
ceived and outraged she was driven
by her humiliation to take poison is
complete proof Of her high moral
character.
while no attempt should ever be
made improperly to influence public
officials in enforcement of the law,
yet when such heinous crime has
been committed it is highly proper
that all right-thinking men and
women should publicly express their
indignation and urge all citizens. as
well as the law-enforcing agencies.
to leave nothing undone to bring the
guilty to speedy justice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
BuiIdinu Permits

John Heating. garage 1906-0S Orange
John Lane addition, 1905 w Thirtleth
Tosy Shelton. addition. 514 Division
r,o Charles les Henson, remodel, 542 N Ire
d. C. Powell, furnace. S4s Shelby
II; O. Cherry, toilet. 1924 East Tenth
Edward werslein. porch, 1855 Tacoma,
W. A. Rhodes. reroof, 22O2 North Hi
Lot DEVELOPMENT Company. dwelling
272l 90 North Dearborn Dearborn $500: a
Frederick Merit, dwelling, 226-2s South
Frederick Merts. furnace, 22e.2s South
w. G. Garter. dwelling. 6174 Norwaldo.
ida Myers, dwelling. 1910 Blaine,
Craig Candy Store, sign. 40 North Penn.
O.. L. Griffith. garage, 1249 Shepard,
Albert Louck. garage. 1905 North Rural.
John sprangler, garage, 200 South sher-
Earl Townsend, dwelling Is North sheri.
Emma Burgett. dwelling. 7O2 South
G. G. Quacl. garage. TAG Spruce, $500.
W c. Carter, move. 6l79 Norwaldo,
W c; Garter. foundation, e179 Nor
Isabelle Coleman. addition, 212e Sugar
II. g. Grismer. garage. 3747 Boulevard
Capitol Lumber Company. garage. 3735
j. Culbertson, reroof, $3.50 East Michi-
gan, S215.
Nellie Healey, reroof, 1918 East Tenth.
j. Mars. reroof. 500 North Rural, S275.
Robert Stirling. reroof. S4l East Morris,
o. X, Larrabee, dwelling. 1915 West Me
Jacob schomeyer, reroof, 1925 East Thir-
" Mary Galiager, reroof 500 North Ham
NJ. Becker. reroof. 1922 Reid. S24O.
j. W. Harvey, replace, 2546 College.
John DeitricI. addition 1917 Wade,
Mary BlacSer, garage, 1851 North Capt.
Goldsmith Bros. remodel. Ohio and
Murphy 4 Morrison. remodel. Illinois
!, Magdeiena cMessmer. garage, 1866 South
Oscar HEM. furnaces e1.es North Ham
De ouachenbush Co.. dwelling. 4o44
Otterbeln. $500
Ill q Prehn. addition. e4eo Stuart.
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
STOCK PRICES
SAG ATT START;
heavy SELLING
With Exception of IndustriaIs
General Run of Market
Is Lower.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unfted Press
NEW YORK. April 21.--Overnight
consideration Of Judge Gary's out
line of the conservative policy which
will be pursued by the United States
Steel Corporation brought further
heavy selling Of industrial shares
into the early dealings today. Steel
dropped half to 1863, Baldwin a
point to 1917 and Maxwell "B' a
like amount to S1A. In a number
of the industrial leaders, however,
good support was met and prices
held steady. General Electric was
unchanged at 270, as was General
Motors at 74%, while American Can
advanced fractionally to 174h.
Evidence that buying power sup
piled by short interests had been
largely exhausted on last week
recovery was increasingly empha-
sized as the morning progressed
This situation emboldened the pro
fessionals operating for the decline
and pressure on the leading spec
ulative issues became more insist
ent around neon. Cast Iron Pipe
was forced to further new low az
1876 with additional recessions IN
Steel. which reached a new low on
the move at 1879, Baldwin at 1875,
Mack Trucks at 14S and Universal
Pipe at 29&.
Despite the heav!ness of the main
body Of stocks, substantial gains
were recorded by some issues. t1sher
Body made new high for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
DEFENSE TRIES
REPUTATION In
WHEELER CASE
Surprise Witness of Prose-
Cution Placed on Stand
Again.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FEDERAL COURTROOM, Great
Falls, Mont. April 21.-George B.
Hayes, attorney New York and
Washington, was placed on the
stand today in the defense in the
trial Of Senator Burton x. Wheeler
for alleged misuse of office, in an
effort to break down testimony he
gave as prosecution witness late
yesterday.
Hayes was the surprise witness
who yesterday gave dramatic testi-
mony that Wheeler and Edwin s.
Booth, former interior department
solicitor, offered to split q improper
oil fee with him that would run into
millions"
The defense plans to answer the
charge by testimony that Booth and
Wheeler planned only to obtain
financial backing for Gordon Camp
bell, Montana oil operator, client OF
Wheeler.
The defense plans to present Tom
Stout, former Congressman, who will
say he hired Wheeler for Campbell
for the purpose OF representing the
latter in a receivership suit and that
no effort was made to have Wheeler
exert any of his senatorial influence
in obtaining oil permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
.Apples-Ba4kets. CANOES sS1.75h , B2ld 4
E EdFdwin s@ Ei3ss77PSS6 Winesaps $6@
7'50. Russets, S5.75; Ben Davis 20
Boxes: Winesaps. SO Is; Delicious - 90,
Newtown. S3.50@3.75; Romes S3'oo@
375.
Cocoanuts-Fancy, dozen 81 @1l.25.
LLeemnpoHnis@CaIifornia box ,s5.75.@ 6s5QQ6
Fl9 Pi6sspSf esMGcn mbSq crate s8@75O
Observation-Disclosures. S7.2o as.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus Geo Georggi ns sGiase' So; home
B Bssis Tass sf6S snch SdimP$
0u Gsbbage eocN Texas, s2.75@3.5O.
Cauli fiower-California, $3.50.
Carrots - Southern, punched Sl'oo q
l 't c2elery--Florida. crate, s3.5O@4
fettucegHothouse, $1.65 @1.75; West
ern Iceberg, crate "a .o 60
Mushrooms-Three-po box. S1.5O@
'O5nions-ohio. bushel, yellow. S4 shall
lots dozen punches. SOC; Texas crate
90 Pp3arrssniHips-Home- grown, bgshel Z5c.
Potatoee-Michigan. 150-lb bag, So
Idaho. 12olb. bag. .S3;50@3.55: Florida
Rose. barrel S650@ $50; Texas Til
Radishesr- mississippi. dozen. 20 @25c.
Rhubarb--Hothouse Dozen ,75c. =
Seed Michigan. S2i25 Il; T.
ohios, 50 % d2.50; Triumphs, $3.50; Cob
Spmach-Ho ONE grown, bushel 81 so.
Sweet Potatoes-Indana Jerseys, hpr
romatoes-Repacl5ed. crate $6.50@
$50. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
WORK ON CHURCH SOON
Authorized BY indianapolis Presby.
terry at Meeting.

Work on new Presbyterian
church at T.. Tenth and Wallace SITS,
in Emerson Heights, probably will
be begun within a few months, /:
became known today. The church
was authorized Monday night by the
indianapolis presbytery at its spring
meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church.
The meeting continued today when
representatives were to be elected to
the general assembly at Columbus,
Ohio, in May
The Rev. Victor l.. Raphael OF
Greencastle was elected moderator
of the indianapolis presbytery Mon
day night, succeeding the Rev. j.
Ambrose Dunkel, indianapolis. The
Rev. Cecil Atkinson, Martinsville,
was elected clerk to succeed the Rev.
Raphael.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Produce Markets

,v srssh Eggs 6sobing general run as-
Zoe 39c;. Poultry buying prices - Hers
d y S5o @ Sts geese; lac ,1ng turkeys.3o
dozen; BntterfstI7Loeal ieboers repay
butter wholesale selling prictsI 49G Sic
Packing stock butter. Zoe
CHICAGO April -Butter-Receipts.
14.279: creamery, A 1ac: stan dard, A z c;
hrstS Il = q AZ l5 &C.; second, By g 800 eEsgs
frsts, 81 1ac. Cheese--Twins. 23c Amer
icas. 25c. Poultry-Fowls. zoe; ducks.
30c; geese. 1Sc; springs :i3c: turkeys.
Csc; ROSTERS. Ice: brothers, SO a. 65c. Pc
1877 cars; Wisconsin
round whites. S0G SOC: MINES ota round
whites. 20 40 Soc: Red River Ohio,. IS a
Doc; Florida spaulding rose No. l. 1913
a 6.55; No, >, 1928 a $50.
CLEVELAND April 81 Poultry
Fowls, 81 40 sac; LeghOrns and light stock
q a @2c: stays, 23Q Zoe: roo'ters; 1s@
ButterMExtras in tubs AZ .isc; extra
hrsts 45 a 46c; tirsts. 43 n 44c: packing
stock. "a a 25c Eggs-Northern Ohio eX-
tras 81 y q: extra firsts. 30hc: Ohio
frsts. 20 a 90 l9c western tjrsts. 29c Po-
tatoes-New York. 81 65Sf rs Mich
igan, 81 606p .65 per 150-pound cabs
Florida new rose No. /, $6.75@7 a
barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
COUPLE ARE SENTENCED
Given Six Months Each on Child
Neglect Charge.

John II. Auberry and Mrs. Ada
Belle Johnson. both of 2154h Col.
lege Ave-, who came to Indianapolis
recently with Mrs. Johnson's 5-year-
old daughter, were each fined 81 and
costs and sentenced to six months
imprisonment today by Judge Frank
j. Lahr Of Juvenile Court. Mrs.
Johnson was sentenced to the
woman's prison and Auberry to the
Indiana State Prison. They were
charged with child neglect.
The child was given to the custody
Ft. Madison, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Bill FOR farm
CREDIT ADOPTED
Farmers Have $70,OOO,OOO
to Back Them Up.
BIZ United Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 21.-Min-
nesota farmers now have $4,000, 900
in State credits to back them up.
Governor Theodore Chrlstianson
last night signed bill passed by
tho legislature authorizing the rural
credits bureau TO issue 100000. 900
more in bonds to loan the proceeds
to farmers. Two years ago $40.-
100000 was authorized and $685.
100000 was issued and sold. There
remains s5,O0O,OOO of the old authori-
cation to be issued and $40, goo. 900 OF
the new authorization.
In signing the bill Governor
Christensen said he was satisfied to
do so only because the State Gov.
eminent reorganization bill passed
by the legislature last Saturday
gives him control over the rural
credit bond issues so that he may
keep them to a minimum. The
bonds will be issued only In sufficient
quantities to meet emergencies, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Indictment Valid

Dates set out in the indictments
for events leading up TO Miss ODER
holtzer's death are different by one
day from those given by DR.. John
X. Kingsbury and George Oberholtz-
er, the young woman's father, at
the coroner's inquest.
This will not necessitate redraft-
ing the indictments. Remy said. In
a case Of this character time is not
the essential feature and a variation
from actual time will not affect
validity of the indictments. he said.
A number of organizations have
adopted resolutions on the death Of
Miss Oberholtber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
CONVICTION is AFFIRMED
Jose Castro, Charged With Murder,
Sentenced TO Die June 12.

State Supreme Court today af-
firmed the conviction of Jose Castro.
Lake County Mexican, who is to re-
ceive the death sentence June IL
for the murder Of an Indiana Har-
Dor policeman.
Attorneys for Castro recently
made a strong plea before the higher
court that Castro's conviction be re.
versed, declaring his trial was un-
fair. Unless Governor Jackson COM
mutes the mans sentence he will
be electrocuted shortly after mid
night, June u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-21
Resolutions Adopted

indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi
Beta Phi, Indiana Gamma Alumnae
Club and Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club
united in the following resolutions:
Resolved, that we, the merlbers
of the above named organizations.
do hereby express our absolute con-
fidence in the integrity of Madge
Oberholtzer. a member of Indiana
Gamma Chapter. Pi Beta Phi, and
our grief and sense Of loss &C.
casioned by her death and our In.
dignation at the attendant tragic cir
cumstances. Furthermore,
Resolved. That we urge and de.
mand that the most prompt and
thoroughgoing investigation be eff
fected to the end that justice may
be done. To the family of Miss
Oberholtzer we desire to convey our
most profound and tender sympa-
thy"
Sunday school Of the First Friends
Church, Alabama and Thirteenth
Sts.. adopted the following:
Whereas. law and order have
been defied in our city, and the safe
ty Of our youth and womanhood has
been jeopardized in the crime that
resulted in the tragic death of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer; therefore, be 1t
resolved that we, the members of
the Sunday School of the First
Friends Church, insist that Justice
be melted out to the offenders"
Resolution of the Irvington Co
terie Club reads:
I'VE, the women of the Irvington
Coterie Club, wish to go on record
as deploring the tragic death of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, one of the most
useful, esteemed and high-principled
girls of our community. We extend
our deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family, and urge that justice
be speedily rendered"
Club Acts
A resolution adopted by the board
of the Business Women's Depart.
ment of the Women's Department
Club reads as follows:
BE it resolved. that we, members
of the Business Women's Depart
ment of the Womens Department
Club of indianapolis, hereby express
cur faith and belief in the high char
acter and womanly qualities of
Madge Oberhotzer. and depely ie-
plore her tragic and untimely death.