davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
TELLER DENIES HE
WILL RESIGN POST
Reports of Resignation From
Shipping Board Laid to
Political Enemies.

Commissioner Teller Of the United
States shipping Board has emphati-
cally denied that he intends to resign
from the hoard before his term eN-
rires in June and charges that the
reports were being circulated by pc
li,ical enemies, who. he said, were
TRYING TO force him ont Of office.
Il have been accused of favurinc
certain shipping interests on the Vest
Coast because | had money invested
3n them. That is altogether incorrect.
The last interest | had in shin was
in the freichter Sacramento in 1914.
have tried 10 act without fear or
favor while a member of this board
and | intend 10 continue TO do that"
Mr.. Teller said that several weeks
p 60 he was questioned by Department
cf Justice representatives. who sought
10 establish whether he was connected
with a SIS 400 loan made TO former
Commissioner Hiu OF South Dakota
by Robert Swayne. rresidcn: OF
Swsyne & Iioyi. ship operators. Of
San Francisco. Mr.. Hin's name was
not sent to the Senate for reappo!nt.
rnent hv President Coolidge after the
Department OF Justice had made
report on the transaction and Mr.. Hill
resigned the day his successor was
appointed
There were definite efforts 10 con.
rect me with the unfortunate affair in
which Mr.. Hill! became involved be.
cause ] happened TO have been life
long friend Of The man who Endorsed
Hills note" said Mr.. Teller
Il had nothing to do with the trans
action and do not feel that the fact
that l was mentioned in connection
with il has hurt my effectiveness as
member Of the Shipping Board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. c. FRIDAY JANUARY

ICE SIX r f S-tlie famous
Winslow make, fully nickel
plated and finished with fine
leather straps. that are easy to
fasten on. sos pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Gets Hungarian Cross.

The Hungarian cross Of merit OF the
first class was presented yesterday u
Theodore Brentano Of Chicago H.
Count Szechenyi. the Hungarian Min
iFter. The award was made nv tbs
governor Of Hungary In recognition
o. services performed by Nr. Bren
1ano while American Minister a,
Euda pest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Wins Acquittal for Mother In Fatal
Shooting.

CHICAGO. January l4).- Esther
Lucille Jensen. s years old, yesterday
convinced a jury that her mother
should be acquitted Of manslauShter
charges as she related the story Of
the shooting Of Mrs Edna Reed
fatally wounded by bullet intended
for The girls sterfather. The shot
was fired by Mrs. Lillian May Strand.
her mother. at Edward Strand during
scuffie, the girl told the jury. and
the bullet hit Mrs. Reed.
The S-vear-o girls testimony was
interrupted by frightened tears. hut
attorneys failed to shake her version
Of the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
For Skating

Suede Jackets, $3.50. Sleeps wool
lin. j suede cloth skating jackets,
with Australian opossum shawl col
lar.
Sweaters. SSoS 70 $50 Coat and
slircver STYLES of sll.wocl ia plain
and jacquard wesves.
Ali.Wccl is.lensth Sceks-faney Or
PLAIN. $3.50 10 $3.50
Silk.snd. " ccl Socks. Sc TO Sis
Cotton. and. " COL Socks. zoe.
Fieeee.linsd Care>xin ard Mceha
Gloves. :, TO $50 In cne-eissc
and wrist.strsr STYLES. Wanted col.
crS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Win,er.wcisht Cotton Union
Suits. ........... to $3.50
Woodland. Cotton Union
SHIFTS 81 to $3.2S
Sill. and. Wool Union Suits. 81 to -
DR.. Denton Sleeping oar.
ments in one.piece
STYLE with feet 20 $2.sO
Rsth Robes of Flannel $3.oS to $40
Flanneiette Psjamss. in one and two
piece styles. ....,......Sl.0 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Warm Bathrobes
$3.95 to S16.75

In assortment are robes of
Beacon cloth, flannel and quilt
ed silks-manv with warm
Innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
For Skating

Suede and Leather Windbreakers--
Warm, wool.lincd--just the thing
for skating ..... $l2.7S TO $lS.1S
Wool Lumber Jacks. 80. .S4.7S 10 $SJ5
Siipoyer Sweaters. IS 10 $40
Wool Knockers. $3.50 TO $3.50
Corduroy Knockers. ...., $3.50, $3.50
Tins Cold Weather Caps--just
the thing for skating, $3.50 and $l.bs
Silk and. Wool and Wool.and.C Cotton
Colt Hose, in Il and 's.Iens,hs.
are greatly reduced .....7sc pair
Imported WooIen GauntIets. in many
color combinations, SIPS TO Sl.7S pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Women's Warm Robes
For Cold Mornings

Corduroy Robes. with long or short sleeves
lined 1895 to $3.50.
Austradown Robes, SIS
Striped Scotch Flannel Robes. $1,000.
Quilted Robes, wanted coors. 1915 to $50.
NEcr.rcEE SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
GIRL. 8. CONVINCES JURY.

fConyriEht. la"S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Warm Clothes for BABY

Knitted and Cashmere Sacques, in many dainty
styles and colors, ST to SIS.
Warm Knitted Afghans, in white blue and pink,
or the combination of white with pink or
blue. SO to $3.50.
Dainty Little Bootees. SOC to $3.50.
INFANTS SuToN. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Mount Kilima jaro. Africa s highest
mountain, has two peaks, one 1000
feet higher than the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
DiyersificatiOn is
New Dodge Policy

With the recent announcement of
the Victory Six by President E. G.
Wilmer, it becomes evident that
Dodge Brothers, Inc, has definitely
entered upon q policy of diversified
ton after many years during which
the company operated in q single
price field. Mr.. Wilmer stated that
the announcement Of the Victory
Six was the final step in an extern
sive program of readjustment which
the company has been undergoing
for the last year and half, conduct
ing its current business without in
terrupti0n In the meantime.
The 1928 plans Of Dodge Brothers
include production Of three separate
lines Of passenger cars, the standard
four cylinder line, the entirely new
Victory Six line and the recently an
nounced Senior models. The Graham
Brothers truck division, now fully
owned by Dodge Brothers, Inc, will
continue to manufacture q compre-
hensive lire Of commercial cars,
trucks, in five capacities from one
halt to two-ton, and motor coaches.
Part Of the line is powered with
four-cylinder and part with six
cylinder engines.
It has been estimated that the de-
velopment and introduction Of the
new lines has cost Dodge Brothers,
Inc, between nine and ten million
dollars. including new plant facili-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Hudson Sales Beat
All Around Detroit

L. DcLiguori, northwest distric,
supervisor for the Hudson motor cal
company, has been advised by wire
of the following retail showing II
Wayne county, Michigan, for the
first nine days Of 1928:
Hudson and Essex, LAG; Chevrolet
1888; Oakland and Pontiac, SO; Buick,
%; Studebakcr and Erskinc, q;
Chrysler, q.
ITO me these figures are interest
ing" commented Mr.. DcLiguori.
"They come from the most discrim-
mating auto market in the world. A
manufacturer has good reason to be
proud Of a showing Of this kind in
Detroit, Mich.
Hudson motor car company is
the leading manufacturer Of SIX
cylinder cars in the world. Because
of this distinction we are able to
build into our cars and deliver to
the consumer the greatest transpor-
tation value in the industry, and this
accounts for this splendid acceptance
by the people Of Wayne county,"
Mr.. DeLiguori is in the city ar
ranging with the Hudson and Essex
distributors for a grand display Of
the new models.
Il am very proud Of the record
attained in Bismarck territory by
the Super-Six Motors" added DeLig-
uori. "They have done good bust
ness and in the brief time they have
been in operation they have estab-
lished an enviable fund of good will
both in Bismarck and territory. This
has necessitated healthy expansion
of the organization which will be
duly announced in the papers,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
ON MOTOR ROW
md performance in the light car

and performance in the light car
field.
Automobile experts have looked
for a striking move from Mr.. WHY'S,
for it has been his reputation that
he was always ready to meet any
new situation in the industry which
might better the position of the
products built by WHY'S Overland
The one which was announced last
week came Is complete surprise in
its magnitude. It is commented up
on that Mr.. WHY'S made the state
ment 10 months ago that the Whip
pet would entirely change the trend
in light car construction. He has al
ways been looked upon as a pioneer.
and one large manufacturer stated,
on reading the new Whippet prices,
"He pioneered the engineering in the
light car field, now he is pioneering
quality at low price,"
During the past six months the
WHY'S Overland dealer organization
has been put into excellent shape to
cope with greatly enlarged selling
program.
Mr.. WHY'S announces that the
Whippet will be built in quantities
never attempted before.
General opinion in the industry is
that the light car market is now
wide open to the strongest bidder
and that quality and performance
will set the lead in volume output.
They say that John N. WHY'S is
the man in the industry who can be
looked upon as the most ready to
win laurels for his organization by a
bold and dramatic stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
This In A. l1nifinlxl

This IL AS OutficId
Connie Mack recently announced
that his outfield this year will fine
Al Simmons, Bing Miller and Bcvc
Lebourvcau or Walter French as
regulars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
.Whippet Price Cut
Startles Industry

John N. WHY'S. president Of
WHY'S Overland, Inc, made . char,
acteristic move this week when h
dropped the prices on the Whipped
by = larger margin than has evel
been made on q light car by an,
manufacturer in one move before.
The new prices bring the Whippet
into direct competition with the
lowest priced car on the market and
also bring an improved Whippet
with added equipment and bodies
which enhance its present reputa-
ton for beauty.
For the past several months, Mr..
WHY'S has been busy on plans for
the organization he heads, and these
plans have included the building Of
: new body plant which will take
care Of Whippet body construction.
the opening Of Z new forge heat
treating plant and other additions
which have greatly increased the OPP
Grating efficiency and economy Of
Wlllys- Overland.
Now he announces that the organ
l3etion is in . position to produce at
- low = cost a. any manufacturer in
M industry and adds that the
ayhippet will maintain the elements
~ quality and workmanship which
~ ranked it 1t the top in quality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
URBACH MUST
PAY BROWN $40
OR RETURN Hoe
Jury's Verdict Finds For Dc.
PENDANT Company A.
Hughes Case Now on Trial

Returning a verdict iii favor of
the defendant in the suit Of William
Brown VS.. Fred Urbach, involving
che ownership of a Duroc Jersey
hog valued by the plaintiff at $125,
the jury late last night nevertheless
decided that the hog was worth $50
on June &c, 1927, and placed the
value Of plaintiffs work in attempt
ing to regain possession Of the ami
NAL at $40. The. defendant, there
fore, was ordered TO pay the plain
tiff $40 of return the hog.
Trial of the case of Company A,
First Regiment North Dakota Ma
tional Guard Training school, a cor
poration, VS.. Edmund E. Hughes
and c. B. Little was started this
morning, after the plaintiffs mo-
ton for jury trial was denied.
Company A is suing to quiet title
on the former armory property at
the corner Of Broadway and Second
street, claiming that the original
deed which conveyed the property to
the defendants is invalid.
The case was originally tried be-
fore Judge w. l.. Nuessle, who made
a tentative finding in favor Of the
defendants, but requested more evil
dence on certain points involved.
Before he had completed the case
he resigned from the district court
bench to become a supreme court
justice, and the case was then heard
by the late Judge G. NJ. Cooley Of
Grand Forks, who also found in
favor of the defendants.
The case was carried to the SUI
preme court which ordered a new
trial, inasmuch as the case original
" had been partly tried by two diff
ferent judges.
Trial of the case is expected to
require at least two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Chevrolet Makes
Widespread Changes

Widespread changes in its field
personnel, creation of new sales
zones and regions, and establish
ment Of better facilities for han.
ding fleet and commercial car bust
ness were announced today by the
Chevrolet Motor company.
Outstanding in the new arrange
ment are two new sales zones, one
It Detroit, Mich, and the other at
Knoxville, Tenn. and the creation Of
two new regions, one with headquar-
tiers 1t Atlanta, Ca, and the other 1t
Dallas, Texas. These changes will
bring the factory organization into
closer touch with the dealers and
will enable the latter to provide bet
ter service, quicker delivery and gen.
orally improved facilities for the
public.
The new Detroit zone was estab-
li5hed on December under the d.
Ooo16o0 6 4. j. Goodman, formerly
Detroit city sales manager, while
the Knoxville zone will be estab-
Ibid q January I, with ]. E. John.
- g - central office a sales
0Gn1O8. These will bring the total
- 9 0e0e sales offices in the
VuooD1 Oon1oo 10 Is, ten Of which
- Olnb1naed this year.
~ ~ Hegional divisions ter
1 11gD9lv making up three re-
UD 10 ooon reapportioned into
- 01gions. This change resulted,
1Aetasy officials explained, because
the g1owth q business in the orig
inal regions exceeded the normal
volume.
Under the new plan, the former
southeastern region, with headquar-
tiers at Norwood, Ohio, is renamed
the mid-east region. It remains I'M
der the sales managership Of A. F.
Young and comprises the Norwood,
Indianapolis, Louisville, Knoxville,
and Charleston, w. ", sales rooms.
The new region at Atlanta takes
the name southeastern region, and
viii be under L. S. Costley, former
" assistant to Mr.. Young, and EN-.
braces the Atlanta, Birmingham
Jacksonville, Columbia and Charlotte
zones which formerly were q part 81
the region at Norwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Medical Society to
Comprise 4 States
Has Been Organized

st. Paul, Jan. 16.-(AP)-A re-
gional medical society, to be COM
prised Of the medical associations
OF Minnesota, Wisconsin and North
and South Dakota, was organized
here today.
DIR. w. F. Braasch OF Rochester,
MIMI, was elected president and DR..
George Crownheart OF Milwaukee,
Wis, was chosen secretary. A COM
mfttee was appointed to work out
further details of organization and
report at meeting in Minneapolis
in June, when the American Medi-
cal Society meets there.
The purpose OF the new assocla-
ton is improvement OF the medical
profession and study and dissem-
inatton OF information concerning
public health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

Schrader three years ago, and came
west because her mother lived here.
When she brought her foul children
tC Seattle, Herman followed her.
She refused to ma ~ him and he
returned to North Dakota for q time,
returning two years ago. Hcrman
sought to become federal prohibi-
ton agent by occasionally tipping
off the sheriff where liquor raids
might be made.
Saturday night Herman trailed
Mrs. Schrader to the home OF Mrs.
Harry Hammond, her mother. When
she returned to the place where she
worked, the barber shot her. Mrs.
Schrader had four children, Harold
20, corporal, marine corps, stationed
at Tientsin, China: Esther, Is; Nor
man, is, and Donna, nine.
Mrs. Schrader's body was turned
over to the family for burial. Her.
mans body is unclaimed at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Wife Of Martin, N. d.,
Marshal Shot by Man
Who Later Kills Self

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 16.-(AP)-
Five revolver shots Saturday night
ended three years persecution by an
obnoxious sutton, Victor Herman,
45-year-old Polish barber, OF Mrs.
Stella Schradcr. Is, estranged wife
OF Charles w. Schrader, town mar.
shall Of Martin, N. D.
Herman killed Mrs. Schrader and
then shot himself. The bodies were
found In the street outside the home
OF DR.. Miner c. Lille, where Mrs.
Schrader was employed as a cook.
Relatives Of Mrs. Schrader said
Herman had been bounding the
woman to marry him since she left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

where II. f. Pote, St. Paul, Mimi,
regional executive, explained the
operation Of the local scout govern
ing body.
The Bismarck area embraces the
whole of southwestern North Dakota
and is composed Of representatives
of organizations sponsoring Boy
Scout troops and others interested
in the scout movement.
Mr.. Pote told the council of the
present work Of the national council,
outlined the history Of the move
ment and explained the operation Of
the local units.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Chrysler Announces
Substantial Savings
on s52'.t62' Models

SUBSTANTIAL savings In the prices
Of the new Chrysler "52" and the
great new "62" effective January TO-
are announced by Chrysler officials,
The new prices make various
body styles Of these two cars from,
$50 to 800 lower than heretofore.
The 's62," it is pointed out, has un.
usually roomy and comfortable wood
and steel bodies, larger than for any
other car in the low price field, and
combines with these features q re-
markable performance capacity.
The great new 49," includes fea-
lures also not found in any other car
1t either its new or previous prices.
foremost among these are rubber
shock insulators - pion. cred in the
Chrysler Imperial "8O"-Invar strut
pistons and the scven-bearing crank
shaft engine.
Economies in manufacture Incl
dent to Chrysler's strong growth,
ard the further advancement OF the
company's widely known principle OF
standardized quality, are given by
the company officials as factors con-
tributing to make possible these
greater values to the public.
During the year 1927 the company
advanced to third place among all
manufacturers in the sales records
Of the National Automobile Cham
Der Of Commerce. It's growth has
been the most rapid Of any single
company in the history Of the auto
motive industry.
Company officials point out that
1927 sales Of both these cars were
the highest yet attained. They
point out that by passing on to the
public the even greater value these
new prices make possible, that = still
greater number of motor car owners
can now take advantage Of the abil-
tiles offered in these two cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

ties and machinery. Despite these
expenditures and the reduction in
sales which accompanied the transit
ton from q single to q multiple line
IT cars, the company has come
through the first nine months Of
1927 with all charges and preference
dividend requirements fully covered
with $3,252,244 earnings applicable
to the common stock. Total earned
surplus, as Of Sept. so, 1927, was
$28 ,823,633.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
morguc. Police consider any inves-
tigation unnecessary.
Short Talks ~ Thoushful Mother,

Short Talks ~ Thoughtful Mothers
A Wisconsin Mother says: 81 find
mothers very we'll informed on the
subject Of dope In medicines. Few
mothers nowadays would buy q
preparation that contained opiatcs
or chloroform. A glance at the pack
age before buying tells her this.
With Folcy'S Honey and Tnr Com
pound, the name tells true story
It is quickly effective for coughs
colds, Group md throat irritations.
Pure as it Is sure, and worth many
times its price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Boy Scout Council
Is Organized Here

Formal organization of the Bis
marck area council of the Boy
Scouts Of America was completed
Saturday night at meeting in the
Association of Commerce chambers
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
e Your No Residence apartment Through edd
Announcements
aAlRVOYANTs
Business Services

MADAM lara, o Inc = ss4isJ. =
Cards. Palm. Life Reading. 81.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Motor Coach Schedules

WlNCH ESrER ia Mtddlepurs ralrfax
FIpperville ana PariI Valley Line con.
nectfone. Leave z 80 M. IL "a. 80
nj. 9th and Pa Ave- 1893
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE or THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission,
Navy Building washington, D. C.--SealeG
bids will be received In this office until II
- n. fstaTdard tinlel. July 10. 1923. and
then PUBLICLY opened In Room 1913 Navy
Building for the fabrication and erection
of the bascliIe draw span of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge. Further information
uDQn AnDlicatiOn.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 81

SMALL and large, with timber: ideal fnf
raising beef and dairy cattle ChaS
Green. 1908 Hamlins st ". =.
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
Situations Wanted

MALE 81
CHAUFFEUR and mechanic (w11ite), drive
any make car, private or commercial;
can leave town: knows city and furnish
best references. Call Atlantic 1690-J.
CHAUFFEUR-Carefu experienced neat.
good reference. Alexander johnson. 26
9Th ST. n. e. Atlantic 16O7-W. Call 2 a. m.
or p. m.
YOUNG man. 10, not afraid work. good
Sd ST. N. W., or phone Adams 45O7-J.
YOUNG man OF no ability little talent.
acute intelligence. wants any kind of job:
seven years newspaper work. two years
teaching: college graduate.
CALL MAIN A7aA. ..l
The Washington times., 1928-07-12
on. DIS COACEl

This car has been well taken care az.
trade Easy terms GFaharu-Pa ige Co. Of
Washington d. O.. Factory Branch. 1b2S
14th 81. N W. Potomac 773.
USED CHEVROLETs 8 FORpS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co
6fO n 81 ~ Lincoln I02O1
The Washington times., 1928-07-12

MEDIUM AND CARD READER vrn
!, : nj 9.s 10TH ST Nv. FK a"ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
more EVENTS
ON INSTITUTE
PROGRAM

Two events will close the first
season Of the Community Instl-
tute Of washington. DR.. William
starr Myers, professor OF politics
At Princeton University. will be
the speaker on Thursday night.
March 20 at Central Community
Center. His subject viii De cur.
rent History" DR.. Myers. whose
appearance is the tenth regularly
scheduled in the series, is recog'
nized authority on current affalrs.
and is well known In this city
where as 4 member Of the faculty
of fhe Army War College, he com
naands attention and interest.
DR.. Myers likewise conducts
summer courses In history and
poIitics at the University Of Ten.
nessee and at. Johns Hopkins ana
during the winter season. at
Rrooklyn Institute and before the
LEAGUE For Political Education at
Town Hall, New York city.
An extra attraction VIII be
added to- the course, to take place
wednesday night. April II, when
win be seen the first Washington
appearance Of the Russian singers
known al the Kadroff Quartet,
who have attracted enthusiasm
since their first appearance in New
York In January.
Holders Of season subscription
books of the institute are advised
to retain the last coupon in the
book, marked x, which entities
them to admission to this added
attraction on April IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
EatfoOt

William Boyd is enacting
scenes in New York city Tor
1.-THE Cop"