davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
THE BUYER WOULD
BUILD ONE-PRICE
CAR If He COULD

IF the buyer Of every autOmo-
bile had to make just one car he
would understand thoroughly how
much the term 'one-profit-manufac-
ture' introduced to the industry
during the summer, means to each
purchaser" declares H. Payne, Of
Payne & Funk, Studebaker dealers.
In other words, if he had to buy
the engine from one maker, the
body from another and from diff
ferent makers had to purchase
axles, transmisstons, springs and
other important component parts,
then fit them together to make the
car run, these things would be ap
parent to him at once:
"The necessity for revising his
original plans to accommodate the
size, shape and power of the en-
gine; to make the body fit and
present a neat appearance; to ar
range all component parts so they
function with each other
IS pl OAtO Pc1lO CdCA COpNA ctb|
manufacturer for the part which
he produced would add up to a
respectable total in the entire cost.
NOW if this buyer were to sell
his product adding his profit to the
entire cost to him, he would rea-
lize what a proportion of his sell
ing price was represented by no
actual value in the car, having gone
to pay these profits.
"Studebaker lays no claim to hav-
ing originated the thought, having
found it already taking strong hold
of the car-buying public mind. But
a survey of the field demonstrated
that just as Ford was the only
of low-priced cars
having sufficient plant equipment
to manufacture cars complete and
avoid filing his price with parts
makers profits, SO Studebaker with
800, 100000 in assets enjoyed that
distinction alone in the fine car
field. Probably no phrase has been
as much talked of during the past
season in the industry, and the re-
suit has been a continuation OF.
sales through 1925, considerably in
excess of those during 1924"
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Wisconsin Prelate Is
Bishop Of Arizona

Nominations for bishops, in six
missionary districts were made by
the house of bishops by the Prot
estant Episcopal church at New
Orleans this week
In five of the districts, nomina-
tions indicated spirited contests
when the elections are held. The
new bishops will be elected in exc
cutive session and the house OF
deputies must ratify the elections
Rev. Frank Elmer Wilson of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin. was nominated
for bishop of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
COLORADO RIVER
WOULD IRRIGATE
/. 6 MILLION ACRES

accommodations for a system OF
developing the uses of the waters
of the Colorado river which, when
completed, would have its water
irrigating 100000 acres of land
and generating 3,420 900 horsepow-
er of electricity were made Tues
day to the interior department.
The recommendations were made in
a report by E. c. La Rue, hydrau
lie engineer Of the geological sur
vey, who has made an extensive in
yestigation. The report is the re-
suit of a number Of surveys of riy
e. during the last Is years during
y - the ene'neer has traveTsad
t we and is major tributaries
b. boat
The plan of development su 9gest-
ed would extend over a period OF
years and would provide for the
maximum practical utilization o.
the potential power, the maximum
usage of water for irrigation and
"above all the effective elimination
of the flood menace and adequate
solution of the silt problem"
Such 9 plan in La Rue's oriniOn
would include the construction of
13 dams which would make avail
able 1888 feet of head of fall for
development of power and maxi
mum of $4,000 600 acre feet of
storage capacity for control of
flood, equalization of fow and stor-
age of silt. The development, he
said, would assure a domestic water
supply for a population of from
10 100000 to IS OC0,00O people in
urban communicates of the south
WnSt
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Scholarship Is Offered By
Women's Auxiliary AIM.

The Executive Committee of the
Momen's Auxiliary of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallur-
gical Engineers is offering a $500
Scholarship for the year 1925 to a
student of American citizenship
who desires to take a degree in
mining or metallurgy.
The beneficiary is allowed the
privilege of selecting the school he
prefers to attend but must signify
his intention of remaining in col
lege until he takes his degree
Application blanks and addition
al information may be secured
from Mrs. L. o. Howard, Box 879,
Miami, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
TWO-YEAR INDIAN
MURDER MYSTERY
CLEARED AT LAST

A two-year mystery of the Naya-
10 Indian reservation came one
step nearer solution this week when
an indictment charging murder was
returned against DaI Cal. Navajo
tribesman, by federal grand jury
Cal is in the MaricOpa county jail
awaiting arraignment on the
charge.
In the early fall Of 1923, a front
ierSman named Dugan, one of the
old school, was brutally slain when
''a party or parties" unknown set
fire to his little trading post after
robbing it. Dugan's post was prob
ably the farthest removed from
any settlement of whites in the
United States.
When word of the double crime
found it's way back to constituted
authorities, Uncle Sam dispatched
his representatives to the scene.
There was found but single clue,
the blood smeared club with which
the aged trader had been beat to
death before his little shack had
been fired.
With this club as the starting
point of their Investigations, De-
partment of Justice agents worked
tirelessly and relentlessly. The
trail carried them through the
most remote sections of the reser
vations, some times across the
Grand Canyon and into Nevada;
some times across the ArlzOna-NeW
Mexico boundary line.
Two years elapsed but there was
no let up in the work. Tribesmen
were interviewed Most of them
offered every cooperation to the
government men, for considerable
indignation was caused among the
Indians by Dugan's brutal murder.
The old Irish trader was known
as ''big white brother" real
friend to the red man.
In the interim, younger brother
of Dugan went to the reservation.
Close to the spot where the elder
Dugan met his tragic end, he estab-
lished another trading post.
His constant contact with the In
dians brought much information of
value to the department of Justice
agents. Finally, the trail lead to
the wickie-up Of Dal Cal.
Evidence against the Navajo was
not sufficiently strong, the agents
held, to warrant immediate action.
But his detention was held essential
to final solution Of the mystery. |
So charge of robbery was lodg-
ed against him, the agents having
previously learned of his thieving
habits. He was taken to the Yava-
pal county jail at Prescott.
In the two or three weeks that |
followed. agents made repeated at
tempts to obtain a statement of Cal |
When they had almost dispaired of |
the effort, Cal is said to have con-
fessed.
Statements in the confession
were placed before the grand jur-
ors Monday afternoon, resulting in
the filling Of the true bill
Gals bond was fixed at $4,000 |
by Judge George N. Bourquin, in
federal court Wednesday afternoon |
In lieu of the bond, Cal was re-
manded to the Maricopa county jail |
to await arraignment. Cal was
brought to Phoenix from Prescott |
Monday by United States Marshal |
George A. Mauk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

The sod roofs of small houses in
the mountainous sections of Nor
way are used as pastures fer goats
as we'll as shelter.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

blocks; and a 62-ton press which
forms a Chevrolet fender at one
stroke
The individual grinding of valves,
the delicate balancing of pistons
so that every piston in each motor
weighs the same and many inter
esting micrometric inspections al
so are illustrated in the remark
able exhibit.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Woman Coming To
Arizona For Health
Dies In Automobile

Mrs. Clara Valiquette, driving
from Toledo, Ohio, to Tucson with
her husband, died in the car Is
miles from Tucson, where she ex-
pected to regain her health. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Valiquette were go
ing to Tucson for their health, but
before they could reach Tucson,
Mrs. Valiquette suffered a relapse
and died in the automobile.
Mrs. Valiquette, who was 80
years old, leaves her husband and
two small children, and 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
EFFICIENCY I'm
OFFICES SHOWN
BY PURCHASES
Hitler Co. Cites Sales Report
to Show Labor Saving
Devices Sought.

Sales reports of the Hitler Office
Supply Company, show an interest
ing development in efficient office
management, says II. j. Miller,
manager. From indications of the
merchandise sold at this time of
year, office managers generally are
looking toward items that will in
the greatest manner increase the
working efficiency of detail in their
offices. In many instances they are
making revision of their methods
which involve installation of eff
cheney devices that completely reor-
ganize the systems.
One machine, the No. 80 Bates
Numbering Machine, which takes
care of all numbering needs on docu-
ments, shipping records. invoices and
all office correspondence, has been
the center OF interest for many Of
fee managers. A stapling machine,
Neva Clog, which say Miller, is said
to be fool proof, is a marked i'm
provement on all the other similar
machines on the market. These
machines have increased efficiency
in many offices and have assisted
office managers in their efforts to
investigate their methods and cor
rect inefflciency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
LOAN STIGMA
OUT OF date
In BUSINESS
Borrowing Money From Re-
liable Firms Part of
Modern Finance.

The old stigma connected with the
borrowing Of money is as out of date
as false hair and petticoats. Today
loan companies have placed the proc
ess Of lOaning money on a strictly
business basis which is the mainstay
Of many going concerns.
The Capitol Loan Association be-
came established IN 1904 as a
necessary part of the business world
of Indianapolis. Since that time
they have along with the other re-
liable loan associations of the city
done away with the common feeling
Of embarrassment about borrowing
money, both for personal and bust
ness emergencies. Their experience
has shown them that the average
person is not prepared for the large
expenditure of money that they are
frequently faced with the necessity
of meeting. They have in these
events financed these persons or con-
Germs to carry on their affairs and in
many cases to make money.
This company makes loans for the
financing OF all kinds of under
takings accepted universally by
hundreds Of persons and businesses.
says L. J.. Bishop, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

by Coffin for police chief, and Gar
rett, are believed to be selections
from the regular party organization.
Coffin for Hutsell
Hutsell, new fire chief, a Coffin ap-
pointee. has been in the fire depart
ment twenty-three years, and is a
brother of George Hutsell. former
city clerk. He is a captain in charge
of Engine House %. Udell and RAIDER
SITS.
IT have no axes to grind, and my
only aim will be to make the IN
dianapolis fire department the big
gest and best in the United States, -
he said.
Another plum for Coffin was the
appointment of Ruckelshaus as city
attorney. Ruckelshaus is a son Of
John c. Ruckelshaus. chairman of
the Duvall campaign executive COM
mittee. The son recently graduated
from the Harvard Law School. and
is with the law firm of Ryan.
Ruckelshaus and Ryan.
Orbison named corporation coun-
sci. is a former Circuit Court judge,
and was national counsel for the
Khan. He had been a Democrat un-
til the present campaign.
In naming Buser city controller,
Duvall made a mixed Khan and per
sonal appointment. Buser, active at
Khan headquarters during the cleo
ton, also is a brother-in-law Of the
mayor-elect. He is assistant in the
county treasurer's office. The city
controllers office pays $4,000 a year.
Kinney. supervisor of detectives.
was reappointed. He is a Democrat,
and has been with the police depart
ment thirty-seven years.
Woodward new street commission
er, is a Coffin man, and has been
assistant street commissioner in the
Shank administration. Mcclure,
named recreation director, will leave
a position as sales manager of the
Superior Baking Company. The ap-
pointment is regarded as personal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
COPPER WORK
DESIRABLE FOR
MODERN HOMES
Durability and Permanently
Assured Users by Tin
ming Expert.

The most expert men of various
professions have a conviction that
skill is the result OF long years of
experience. The art -of skillful tin
work, cornices and copper cutters
has been mastered by Joseph Gard
ner, timer, 50 Kentucky Ave. in
his years of business in Indian
apolis.
The desirability as we'll as the
durability Of copper cutters for the
permanency and beauty of the home
is emphasized by him as a result of
his observation and nowhere can
they be made more skillfully and de-
pendably than in his shop.
His workmon have Of necessity
become skilled in their line and with
his supervision perform work hat
gives entire satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
OLDEST wet
WASH LAUNDRY
In new HOME
New System Company 0c-
CuDieS Recently Fin
iShed Building.

Twelve years ago the New Sys-
tenn Laundry Company. $50 Virginia
Ave-, gave to the people Of Indian
apolis something that has become
indispensable to their habits Of liv-
ing. This company is the oldest
wet wash" laundry in the city and
has steadily grown from a very
small concern Of two wagons and
two or three employees to a business
operating ten trucks and ten en-
ployes inside. They have recently
built a fine new building partic-
ularly suited to the needs Of an up
to-date laundry.
Their service includes either
strictly wet wash or dried without
ironing which differs considerably
from any service in the city. Their
method Of sorting removes the
necessity Of marking which is OBJ
jectionable to most persons and
makes 1t possible to keep each indi-
Ndual laundry separate. Moreover,
soft water is used exclusively. From
ten to twelve changes Of water are
required in the process which has
been so perfected that it does not
fade the colored garments and
thoroughly whttens the others.
Thomas M. Long, manager. as
sures his customers of twelve to
twenty-four hour service without
fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
WIN Positively Relieve Pain n
Minutes


Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago,. sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. At
ter one application pain usually dis
appears as If by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds. Spasmodic Group, In
fuenza, Sore Throat and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that 1t penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an IL
lustratiOn, pour ten drops on the thick
est piece OF sole leather and it will
penetrate this substance through and
through in three minutes.
Astonishing how thousands OF Rheu-
matte sufferers are being relieved by
use of this new oil treatment, which
contains essential oils from Europe
It's known as SNAKE OIL" Refuse i'm
itations. This great Oil a golden red
color Mfg. only by Herb Juice Med
icine Co. IT, S. A. Every boile guar
anteed, 35k, Toe and 81. Get 1t, your
druggists ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
KHAN WINS I'm
APPOIN II MENTS

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09


bling places in Indianapolis would
be closed down.
'If I were not now a member
of the force I could point out places
in this city that will be watched. IS
member Of the present force I am
unable to do that" he said.
Worley, named traffic supervi-
sor, has been accused of being
friend of D. c. Stephenson, former
Khan Dragon. Worley received some
Oriental rugs from Stephenson short
ly before Stephenson's indictment
last April, 1t was charged in civil
suit here.
Worley refused TO deny or confirm
rumor he would not accept the
appointment. He said ne would make
no statement until he confers with
Duvall.
Experienced Officer
Lieutenant johnson, on the force
for fifteen years, was favored by
many for police chief Last year he
sought Khan endorsement for nomin-
alton for sheriff. but was defeated In
the primary. He is a member of
Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, Hoosier
Motor Vlub and Elk's Club No. Is. In
naming Johnson Duvall kept his
campaign promise to appoint an ex-
perienced policeman.
Haskell, president oft he Haskell
Lumber Company, and a leader in
civic, fraternal and religious organ
izations, refused comment on his ap-
pointment until officially notified.
Buchanan. present Democratic
councilman, a funeral director, said
he will follow the same policy as he
has in council. Haskell and Blu
chanan are active Masons.
Elliott, the new park superinten-
dent, received the most lucrative
position, with a $500 yearly salary.
other salaries are: Johnson, $4,000;
Worley, $4,000; MCGEE. $1,000. safety
board members, $1,000; Bedford,
$500: Garrett, 1900.
Coffin Sighted
Coffin and the Khan leaders are at
sword points. Khan officials have de-
nounced Coffin and pledged them
selves to Dust him from politics.
Elliott, Klan Cyclops, actively
backed Duvall. Davis is reputed to
be captain Of Klan Company $40 of
the Horse Thief Detective Assocla.
ton. MCGEE and Bedford, who were
expelled from the police depart
ment for assuming police duties
outside of the city about two years
ago, are also known to be active
Khan workers.
Worle]A said TO have been favored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
grasp the erstwhiIe political gen.
eF.aI had during thu Assembly.

grasp the erstwhile political gen.
eral had during tho Assembly.
did you ever talk with Foster
Straitor about this case?" Straitor
was one of Stephenson's secretaries.
"Only in a general way"
"How many times?'
ooh l couldn't begin to tell you"
He had a good deal to do with
framing up this defense, didn't he?"
Kane asked. o.
Nearly every attorney on Stephen
sons side shouted an objection.
Judge Sparks struck out the word
framing"
do you know Carl Losey2" Losey,
former member Of the State police
force, is said to be a Stephenson
agent.
! Yes
did you ever talk with him about
this case?"
"Only in a general way"
HE helped organize the defense,
didn't he?" Defense attorneys, OBJ
jected again.
"Organize' Upheld
There's nothing inferential in the
word organize. 1t is to be assumed
that the defense would be organ
ized," Sparks explained in overruling
this objection.
Rigdon said he didn't know.
After a series of questions con-
corning Stephenson's imprisOn-
ment, RigdOn disclosed that he
visited Stephenson the day he was
brought to the Hamilton County
Jail.
ooh, you got in on the first, eh7
How many more visits SINGER"
II have no idea"
Re-interrogating Rigdon, concern
ing the time he met Madge ODER
hotter, Kane made an effort to
force the witness to state the exact
date Rigdon told him it was in
December, a little before Christmas.
christmas is on the twenty fifth,
isn't it," Judge Sparks sustained
the objection to Kane's last question
before the defense could utter a
word.
IT was introduced to her in his
private office, possibly at $50 or 6
in the evening"" Rigdon said in re.
ply to one OF Kane's questions.
Kane fired questions in such rapid
succession the witness began to lag
Eyes, let me tell you how" Rigdon
cried out as Kane was heaping ur
more questions.
"You came up here to help this
little thing through, didn't your
Kane shouted.
Inman Angered
Inman jumped to his feet.
"Your Honor, can't this man be
held at all?" Inman asked the judge
pointing to Kane.
"When was the second time you
met Stephenson" Kane asked Rig
don.
II can't tell"
"When was the third timer"
ITO be honest with you, 1 can't
remember"
"Iow many times did you see Miss
Oberholtzer in Stephenson officer
Frequently. I wouldn't say
daily, but three or four times
week"
"And all this time you were in
Indianapolis you were just loafing-
just a common hanger-on?'
The witness PARTED, and Kane
thrust his finger toward him and
cried out: answer it! Answer IT."
Gust phrase il to suit yourself"
Rigdon shot back at Kane.
"WilI you tell the jury why you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

were hanging around the Legisla-
ture, loafng around StephensOn's
office doing nothing at ALP
Rigdon shuffled about in his chair,
casting his eyes first at Kane and
then at the judge, clinched his fists,
placed one foot on the railing, and
glared at Kane.
II don't know whether should
say this, Judge, but If you were-if
you were" Judge Sparks, restored
order with his gavel.
Haven't you been in this court
room, during this trial?''
Denies 1t
"Noi No, I said," the witness
shouted as Kane prepared to repeat
the interrogation.
Didn't you talk with Straitor and
Losey about what you were going to
testify?"
Positively no.
That's like most Of your
answers" Kane snarled.
Inman was again on his feet.
Your Honor, think that this
man ought to be admonished."
81 think the court can handle It.
self without any suggestions from
the counsel. It's about six of one
and a half a dozen of the other"
Kane asked Rigdon what time it
was that he and Stephenson and
Miss Oberholtzer drank gin at the
Washington Hotel.
WAS it 1 o'clock, 2, 8. 4. or what
time was it?"
IT told you I didn't know" Rig
don roared.
Don't you know that this is a
lie, that there is not a word of
truth I'm what you have said here?
And that you came here for the
express purpose of committing per-
jury?" Kane demanded with a
wild look in his eyes.
You're not big enough to tell me
that on the street." Rigdon shouted,
as he stood on his feet, ready to
Jump bodily over the railing.
Yes, I'll meet you on the street
any time"
Judge Sparks interrupted.
Witness Rebulxed
This is not justice Of the peace
court, and We'll not have any dog
fights in here. Now you keep still, :"
Judge Sparks added, shaking his
gavel under the witness nose when
the latter was making ready to hurl
another epithet at Kane.
I'm running this court and you
keep STILL" Judge Sparks continued,
after he was assured that neither
of he two was quite ready to fight.
You're a pretty strong friend of
Stephenson's. You're here to help
him out, chr"
IF my testimony will do him
any good, he's welcome to It,"
what other women have you seen
in Stephenson's Officer"
Rigdon named two, including an
Irvington woman.
Rigdon told Kane that he had
seen a number of other persons in
Stehensonson's office, following a
Khan parade few years ago.
Among them he mentioned were a
Mr. Innis from Rushville, a Mr..
Campbell from Kokomo and Senator
Blackburn at Evansville.
Reporters on Stand
Herbert Eiler. 1920 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., Indianapolis Star report
err, appearing as a defense witness,
told Inman that at the autopsy at
the Shirley Brothers Undertaking
Parlor the only thing he saw on Miss
Oberholtzer in the way of bruise
was a faint blue mark about the
size of a penny under the collar
bone on the left side. Inman asked
Filler If he noted anything else pc
culiar, - = -
Eugene ]. Cadou, 40 w. Thirty
Fifth ST., Indianapolis Times report
err, was the next witness.
CadOu told Inman that he wit
messed the autopsy of Miss ODER
holtZer's body and declared he did
not observe any bruises or lacera~
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
GANGRENE is FATAL

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT. Ind. Nov. 9.-Gan-
creme resulting from an injury to
the hand caused the death of Wesley
Craven, %. Purdue graduate.