davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUcT1oNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
NUMBERED 81 X STREET NORTH

EAST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust re.
corded in Liber No. 344b. at folio 337 of the
land records of the District OF Columbia
and at the request of the parties secured
thereby the undersigned win sell at public
paAY DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1925. Al
described land and premises situate in the
District of Columbia, and being lot numbered
numbered six hundred and seventy five (67b)
described in said deed of trust. upon the
following terms:
Purchaser to nay onethird of the pur-
chase price in cash. the balance in two in
stalln,.rts in one and two years; respectively.
with interest at the rate of 8 y &c per an
mum. and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold. or all cash. at the option
of the purchaser: taxes and interest paid
or adjusted 70 the date OF sale: ali convey.
ancing. recording and revenue stamps at the
cost Of pu.chaseri good title or no sale; q
Of sale and settlement to be made within
thirty. go! days Of the date of sale, or
the cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser
of such resale in some Washington news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS and H. ROZIER
DULANN. Dr.. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
,. tmet e. Communicating Consumers Com
f t;,si9nl, EQUITY No 445o7-order O
title to the foliowin; described real estate
IN fhs City 10 ., Tshgsqn Ptr Of c
BY John " Brawnsr Of lot 20 a'if in SQUARE SQUARE 5es
scslds 81 on 9hs plat in BOX 5s 81 SAID h
t nd On moton Of the plaintiff; II lie. tins
hr t a i oSsF clara saS 0r By1d
B B,Ssss j George p TaSssy Pissss E5sPf
diary Floyd. DIVA FIovd. willie Brent Re-
aeS Wa RoaR Rev and Ss9'1Rgh
Mulady. cause their appearances 10 be en-
tered herein on or before the iortieth day.
curing after the day of the first puhlica.
ton Of this order: otherwise, as TO them
ease Of default: and il is further ordered
that the unknown heirs, devisees and
Il he be DEAD and OF SAID Rev joseph
berry. II he be dead. and OF said Rev; VII;
R RsR M, he be hs b an es 9 s sd
also the defendants designated as the I'M
knewn heirs and slienees OF Rev. John Car
deceased. respectively. and also the defend
ants designated ss the unknown heirs dev-
deceased persons. respectively. namely: ~
Mary Ann Semmes. born Neale; l2) Joseph
Neale. %, Jane Matthews. born Brent; a.
Ann Brent, f5l Ignatius Matthews. 90
Richard Holmes. "a Mary Holmes and 49,
Eleanor Neale. cause their appearances TO
be entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring two t2b months after the Gay
of the fret publication OF this order. other
wise to the unknown defendants. this
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of
default: Provided copy of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks during the first month and twice a
date of this order. in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star newsnarc
cation having BEEN shown herein. By the
court: WALTER /. Mccoy. Chief Justice
BEACH, Clerk. BY F. E. CCNNINGHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

At 10 O'Clock AM.
Automobiles, Including Tour
ings, Sedans and Roadsters.
1890 O'CLOCK AM.
Lot Good Hotel Carpets and Rugs.
linn ediately thereafter,
Ice Cream Machine with Motor. Ice Cream
Cabinets. Ice Crusher. Skating. Butcher
Refrigerator, Refrigerator Case, Cash Regis.
ter Thing Wall Bins and Shelving. Marble
Counters. Paper Bailer. Meat Rack and Block
Terms: Cash.
Adam A. weschier Z Son. Aucts.
del0.l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
INFORMATION
BERRYVILLE INN
Future DAYS

THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, Consist
ing of a Modern Apartment
House, Splendidly Located,
Being The Alwyn, at the
Southeast Corner of Columbia
Road and KAlorama Road
Northwest, Warrington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Household Goods

Vose & Sons BABY Grand" and
Other Pianos, Office Furniture, Hotel
Carpets, Ice Cream Machinery,
Store Fixtures, Refriger-
ator Case, Cash
Register, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

EpMuND 8. RHEEM.
de5-d&ds.exSu. Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
livery SUMNER the same thing

EVERY SUMNER the same thing
0 happens in the oil burner industry. One
Or two dozen new oil burners appear on the
market. Each cnnounces that the industry
is to be completely "revolutionized." This
continues till October 1st. Then with the
beginning of cold weather it is found that
the same oil burner that delivered good
service the winter before is again the one
that delivers heat. Of 347 revolutionary"
oil burners that have come on the market
in the last years, only 3 Or are today fac
tors in the industry.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

bettered Nokol performance. The leader
ship of Nokol has never been challenged.
Of approximately $4,000 automatic oil
burners installed in the United States by
347 manufacturers, 1900 are Nokols. The
fuel cost of Nokol is less than that of hard
coal. 1t is also to the best of our knowledge
less than that of any other oil burner, re-
gardless of the grade of fuel used.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

The success of automatic oil heat
ing for the home dates from the
day the Nokol combustion cham
Der was perfected. 1t is radically
different from any other method
of burning oil. It meant COM
plete reversal of previous oil burn
ing practice. 1t is fully patented
and exclusive with Nokol.
This combustion chamber con-
fines in a very small space a very
large flame. 1t reaches the 1900
necessary for the proper combus-
ton of oil in 80 seconds. To do
the same thing with refractory
brick lining in the boiler requires
20 to 40 minutes. With an open
fame burner this temperature is
in many cases never reached.
S An oil flame must not be allowed
to touch the boiler or any cool sur
face at any point. To do SO causes
SCOT, which represents definite
loss of fuel, besides insulating the
boiler. An oil flame allowed to
come in contact with the boiler
surface also ultimately Injuries the
boiler plates. The Nokol flame
does not touch any boiler surface
lit acts entirely by radiant heat.
The combustion chamber of
Nokol produces an odorless, SCOT
less, smokeless flame. Its high COM
bustion ehciencyis responsible for
the low operating cost of Nokol.
It enables us TO use the grade of
fuel necessary and most desirable
for automatic heating service, at
the lowest fuel cost.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

will not fit all homes. The price of Noko1
for the smallest jobs is lower than that of
any other automatic oil burner on the
market. For larger job the price is proper
tionate. An organization with thorough
knowledge of heating problems cannot be
built up in day or even in year or two.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

OH BURNING in the home has

On BURNING in the home has
~ been revolutionized but once-7 years
ago by Nokol. The success of automatic oil
heating for the home dates from the day
when the first Nokol with its combustion
chamber was installed. That combustion
chamber, patented and exclusive with No
koL is the only known means of producing
instantaneously the 1902 of heat necessary
for the proper combustion of oil. It allows
no part of the flame to touch the boiler. An
oil flame must not touch the boiler, which
never reaches much higher temperature
than 2120 (the boiling point of water). It
must touch no cool surface. If it does, the
result is SCOT, boiler insulation, and high
oil consumption.
TN THE z YEARS since the
= first Nol1ol was installed, no principle of
oil burning has been discovered that has
Evening star., 1925-06-02
IF THERE ARE any very radical

- improvements made in the oil burner
industry during coming years, they will be
made slowly, by burner with the proper
experience and the proper organization.
They will not be theoretical changes, but
changes based on experience in the field.
They will not be achieved merely by making
hectic promises that neither Nokol nor any
other oil burner could fulfill. 1t is most rea-
sonable to expect that they will be made by
the oil burner that built oil burning by
Nokol.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
TO MAKE CERTAIN YOU will

= have your Nokol by fall, act now. More
Nokols are being installed this year than
ever before. We can install only limited
number by October 1st. Installation dates
for September are practically full. Dates for
August are rapidly filling. Act now while
an installation can still be arranged for at
your convenience. Call or phone today for
one Of our heating engineers. He can tell
you after an inspection of your heating
plant what a Nokol installed in your home
will cost.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

limited ofinaaons still available special Of
installation with begin
Hundreds home already taken advantage
money bringing sending the coupon today
Evening star., 1925-06-02
CAA ~
\AN

To sterilize pin do not put it in
the fame. If you do it becomes
sooty. Hold the pin close TO the
lower part of the fame, and it gets
red hot without SCOT. 1t is heated
by radiant heat, which is quicker
and cleaner.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
PROGRESS has beer


~ made in oil burning since the first No
kol was installed. This is the quiet steady
progress of Nokol itself, progress which
has kept it at the head of the industry. Nokol
is today the simplest oil burner on the mar
ket. Refnements in the mechanism have
been such that Nokol today gives guarantees
of performance and efficiency approached
by no other home-heating device-coal or
oil. Nokol is today able, because of its eff
ciency, to use higher and more desirable
grade of fuel at lower cost. It does not find
Unnecessary to burn fuel oil. 1t burns cheap
distillate which will always be plentiful.
g
IN THESE z YEARS an organi>
= zation has been built up capable of prop
er1y installing, servicing and guaranteeing
Nol<ol. For every oil burner installation is
an engineering problem, as is the installa-
ton of a heating plant. One size burner
cannot be made to fit all heating plants. The
peculiarities Of each heating plant must be
taken into consideration. One price burner
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CAPITAL C0OLS OFF
ON BLIZZARD FRINGE
Winter Weather Out Of West and
North Not Expected to Be
Severe Here.

By the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, March 14.-One OF the
worst billiards of the Winter set in
today. Several big transatlantic
liners were off the coast, but were not
expected to make the harbor unless
the storm abated.
Chicago Feels Shivery.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Mild weather
which has prevailed in the Middlewest
for the past week disappeared sud
denly today in the teeth of a snow,
sleet and rain storm which came
rushing out the northwest and to-
night was pushing eastward in front
of brisk wind.
eastward with general fall in tenn
perature as far east as the Missis-
sippi River and much colder weather
predicted for tomorrow as far south
as the Ohio River.
About IL degrees above zero was
predicted for Chicago by tomorrow
morning.
Washington was declared immune
by the Weather Bureau last night
from a blizzard or intense cold report
ed north and west. Colder weather
was predicted but only just enough
to take away the Springlike atmosphere.
Cold was also predicted for tomorrow,
with mild winds, but the indication was
that 1T would not last long. Warm
weather was scheduled to return to
portions OF the east and the Gulf
States tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Z TEACHERS KILLED
AT RAIL CROSSING
Members of Hood Faculty
Die When Train Hits Auto
at Gaithersburg.

Miss Mary Mcqueen, aged 81, and
Miss Edith s.. Baker, 81, members OF
the faculty of Hood College for
Women at Frederick, Nd, were
killed last night when a Baltimore
and Ohio train struck their automobile
at Gaithersburg. Md, five miles from
Rockville
Miss Mcqueen, a teacher in the
home economics department of the
college, and Miss Baker, Instructor in
the department of English express
sion, were returning to Frederick
after shopping trip to Washington.
They reached Gaithersburg at about
$50 and their machine was run down
by a local which was just gather-
ing speed after pulling out of the
Gaithersburg station. The car was
demolished and Miss Mcqueen killed
instantly. Miss Baker lived abovt Is
minutes.
A watchman stationed al. the cross
ing told Sheriff Plummer of Mont-
gomery County that the driver of
the machine disregarded his signal
to stop and that he was forced to
jump aside to prevent the machine
running him down.
Miss Sarah c. Lovejoy, dean of
Hood College. was notified of the
tragedy and left Frederick last night
to take charge of the bodies Sheriff
Plummer, after a preliminary investi-
CATION of the accident, announced
that the inquest would be conducted
today by Justice of the Peace j. p.
Garrett of Gaithersburg.
Miss McQueen's home address was
given as Vonore, Tenn. and Miss
Baker lived at Hyannis, Mass
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Auto Plmnges Into Rock Creek;
DriUer Gets Out and Can't Be Found

he parked his car in front of his
house at 10 o'clock. half an hour be-
fore it had taken the header over
the embankment If his car took
the bumps, It was taken without his
knowledge and permission, he says
When the car dived toward the
canal the driver remained in his
seat until John Edward Kyton,
watchman on a sand dredge arrived
to offer help. Before he had a chance
to, however, he was asked what the
b he wanted, he Informed Head
quarters Detective Jim Springman.
After asking for some matches, KY
ton said, the driver stumbled out of
the car apparently in an intoxicated
condition and finally managed to sit
down on the slanted running board.
Kyton left him there while he tele-
phoned the police, but when he re-
turned no one was in sight.
Detective Tom Walsh even dragged
the canal to satisfy them the sun
steady motorist had not fallen into
the rnurky waters below.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MARSH EXPELLED
BY PANAMA DECREE
Explorer Said to Have Aided
San Bias Indians in Move
for Own Republic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, March IA presidential
decree issued today declares Richard
o. Marsh, an American explorer, ex-
PEELED from Panama and prohibits
his return. The decree states that
the findings in the case do not justify
a request for extradition and that
there is proof Mr.. Marsh abused Pan
ama's hospitality and the permit
granted him to conduct scientific re-
searches by aiding the San Bias In
dians in an attempt to establish their
own republic.
Panama dispa tches late in Febru-
ary reported a revolt among the San
Bias Indians and unconfirmed reports
connected the disturbances with the
presence of Mr.. Marsh. On February
rs the Panama government made
public a document signed by the va
rfous Indian chiefs, in which the San
Bias people demanded the right of
independence. The document was said
to have been translated by Mr.. Marsh
at the request OF the Tule National
Congress of the Indian chiefs. 1t
ended with petition to the United
states Government to accept a pro-
tectorate over Tule.
State of Siege Declared.
Later the National Assembly de-
clared the district of San Bias in a
state of siege and Panama forces
were dispatched to the region. Clashes
between the Panama forces and the
Indians were reported to have re-
suited in the death of 10 to 80 persons
and the burning of several villages.
An investigation was begun by DR.
John Glover South, the American
Minister to Panama, into the reports
circulated in Panama to the effect
that Mr.. Marsh was to some extent
responsible for the trouble in San
Bias. On March Minister South
agreed to act as mediator between the
Panama government and the San Bias
Indians, and a few days later a peace
agreement was signed between them
The Indians promised not to commit
further hostile acts. to return all
arms and other property captured
from the police and various citizens
and to submit to the laws of the
country. The Panama government
agreed to allow the Indians to keen
their shotguns and not to interfere
with their customs,
Sought White Indians.
Mr.. Marsh was last reported, on
March z, as being in the City OF
Panama.
Mr.. Marsh, whose home is in Brock
port, n. Y, last year headed an ex-
pedition which made a search in the
Darien jungle of Panama for white
Indians" Last July he returned to
New York, bringing with him what
were described as three blonde"
Indians. After a series of critical
examinations by scientists some OF
them were of the opinion that the
Indians were white, while others con-
tended they were of the albino type.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

one hour music was played by the
orchestra Among the pieces were
the we'll known Stars and Stripes
Forever" MY Best GirT' and June
Night" Then, just before midnight
in London the microphone was switch
ed over to the House of Parliament
for the striking Of midnight and the
tones of the big bell resounded in
the ears of Americans thousands of
miles away.
Again returning to the hotel an
other half hour of violin. cello and
piano music was given, interspersed
with frequent statements by the
British radio announcer.
This experiment, arranged and con-
Quoted by the Radio Corporation of
America, was the first in the history
of radio broadcasting where a pro-
gram in a foreign country has been
successfully rebroadcast in the United
States. Various radio sets in hands
of amateurs, from time to time, have
picked up foreign stations. but reg
ular reception has been impossible.
The plan adopted by the Radio
Corporation, however. enables tiny
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-03-15
wife KILLED TRYING
TO SAVE HUSBAND
Man Also Loses Life When Power
Wire Touches Pipe Used
in Drilling.
BY the Associated Press.


SANTA ROSA, Calf, March IA
tragedy which took two lives and
which was marked by the unavailinE
and desperate attempt of a wife to
save her husband from electrocution
was enacted late today on a ranch at
Glen Ellen, 10 miles east. The vic
tins were Peter Oehler, 81, and his
wife, so.
Oehler had been boring a we'll on
his ranch. In removing a section of
pipe from the well-drill 1t was bent
and came into contact with a high
voltage wire. Oehler dropped. lifeless
with his body pinned under the pipe.
The screams of his son and daugA-
ter. aged. respectively. 20 and IT
years, who had witnessed their ia
theirs fate, summoned Mrs. Oehler. ].
H. Murray, district fire warden, and
T. Meglan, rancher.
Murray and Meglan ATTEMPTED to
remove the charged pipe from Och
ler's body, and, unconscious, were
hurled several feet
Then Mrs. Oehler, disregarding the
pleas Of her children, grasped the
pipe in both hands and crumpled be-
side the body of her husband.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Headquarters detectives with
lanterns, a patrol wagon load of
police and a crew Of harbor police
with graphing hooks failed COM
pletely last night to solve what
might be termed THE Mystery of
the Abandoned Flivver, or Who
Wrecked Mr.. Owens Car on the
Banks ofeRock Creek"
At first 1T was thought that Mr..
owens himself &C. Edelen Owens,
of 1918 Wisconsin avenue), might
have been In his car when 1t took
a plunge near the gas houses in
West Washington about $3.50
o'clock, nose first into the dirt hard
by the canal.
The mysterious parsonage who left
the fiivver to its fate, after wit
ness of the accident had gone to tele-
phone for help, left also a number
of letters addressed to Mr.. Owens.
But when Mr.. Owens finally was
located late last night the. mystery
only deepened. Police say he declared
Evening star., 1925-03-15
London Radio Music Thrills
Thousands of Listeners Here
WRC Rebr0adcasts Concert From Savoy
Hotel, and Also Midni ght Chimes From
ParIiunent-FeutT Is InnOUatiOn.

thousands of radio listeners-in in
washington last night, especially the
crystal fraternity, received a shock
of serious proportions, when on tun-
Ing In for what they thought would
be WRC's evening program, they
heard: This Is the British broad
casting station 2LO, broadcastinE to
America a program of dance music
from the Savoy Hotel in London"
hmm ediately, the Radio Corporation
OF Americas station here was
swamped with telephone calls, some
expressing doubt, some excitement,
some congratulations and one deep
feeling of appreciation.
Without any opportunity to make an
advance public announcement, wRC
was called on the telephone late yes
terday afternoon by its New York
headquarters and told to be ready to
pick up program of British broad
casting direct from London at clock
Promptly at that hour-ll O'Clock at
night in London-the voice of the
British announcer was heard, and for
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RENT ARBITRATION
BOARD PROPOSED
Would Take Place of Com.
mission and Enforce Deci-
sions by Wide Publicity.

The creation of A board of arbitra-
tion to supplant the Rent Commits
sion in its work of adjusting diff
culties between landlords and tenants
is now being actively attempted by
number OF large property owners.
The plans call Sor a board of four
arbitrators. one to be delegated from
each of the following organizations
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. the Washington Board of Trade
the Washington Real Estate Board
and the Washington Association OF
! Building Owners and Managers
James Med. Shea, president of the
Building Owners and Managers Asso-
citation, which represents more than
$50 200. 600 of rental properties in the
District, has sent letters to the Off
cials of the four organizations men
toned above outlining the plan OF
the proposed board Of arbitration and
urging them to appoint their dele
gates as soon as possible so that the
board can begin to function immedi-
ately. The present Rent Commission
| is practically imperative and cannot
hear cases, although it does not ex-
pire until May %.
The proposed arbitration board
would not have the legal rights given
to the Rent Commission and could not
force a landlord or tenant to abide by
any decision it made. However. 1t is
suggested that If wide publicity were
given to the fairness or unfairness OF
each case the pressure of public opin-
ion would force any party to a con-
troversy to act fairly and reasonably
Those who are interested in the for
nation of such a body point out that
similar organization is functioning
very successfully in New York.
1t is planned that the tenant and
landlord may come before the pro.
posed board upon mutual agreement
or in the case of only one of the par
ties complaining, proper considera
ton would be given to the justice OF
the complainant's cause.
Could Change Membership.
1t is also proposed that the body
would sit formally, but at the same
time its membership could be changed
at any time one of the four organiza-
tions represented changed it's dele
gate. This would eliminate the
necessity for one person to sit con.
tinuously.
The difference between the proposed
board of arbitration and the Rent
Commission would be very wide, il
is said The proposed body would
have no judicial power to enforce the
raising or lowering of rents, but as
representatives of the civic and bust
ness interests of the city the deci-
sions would be equitable and would
create a force of public opinion.
Those who are urging the forma-
ton of such a body feel that it would
be necessary to hear only few cases
If the findings were given wide pub
licity, as there would then be a tend
ency for both landlords and tenants to
amicably adjust their disagreements
The Washington Association OF
Building Owners and Managers is
willing to place it's rental appraisal
committee at the disposal of such a
board, said Mr.. Shea
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Man Who Uncouered Plot to Kill
wilson Has Mysteriously Vanished

right" Mr.. Easiey said. "and he
was, as you say, a relative of
former Gov. Greenhalge of Massa-
chusetts. So far as know he
has not been heard from since he
left Halifax In the encourage of
Count Won Bernstorff. While
there Is no proof of death. I do not
believe he is alive. There are rea-
sons for thinking the Germans
discovered his real occupation.
Mr.. Easley said that Greenhalge
discovered the alleged plot against
the war President while he was
investigating German activities
here. He said that Greenhalge re-
ported that a group of Anarchists
in Paterson, N. j., planned to con-
ceal an assassin, armed with a
rife with a Maxim silencer, in q
tree near the White House to
stcc the President.