davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
In Guatemala
In lovely Guatemala,

In Guatemala
In lovely Guatemala,
The people loll at ease
Six days week and slumber seek
Beneath the tropic trees.
Across the dancing water
The gentle sea breeze blows
Where they abide beside the tide
In statuesque repose.
But every Tuesday morning
At promptly half-past ten
The streets resound for blocks
around
With shouts of savage men.
O'erhead the shrapnel Kisses,
And sputtering bombshells
soar,
And all about is ringing out
The horrid noise of war.
And till eleven thirty
The war-swept land is rife
With hate and rage, as men
engage
In internecine strife.
And then, while still the buildings
With smoldering flames are
lit,
The fight is won, the war is
done
A President has quit!
In lovely Guatemala
W hen Wednesday morning
dawns,
They sweep the streets up clean
and neat
And tidy all the lawns.
Again on slumbering natives
The tropic sunbeams blaze,
Who take their ease beneath the
trees
For six long, peaceful days.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Our Own wall Notices
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Trouble Makers

Germany would inspire more con-
fidence in her democracy if she
would ask for waivers on Hinden-
burg and Ludendorff.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Open to Discussion
1t is question If publicity does
the movie business much good when
1t is written on the records Of the
criminal courts.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
uA RA "a

EnssTe6 AZ tho psssosncs 40 New York as ssccs
Class Mai Matter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25

IS An ice cream social will be held
In the church parlors at The Moland
|church on Decoration day in the after
moon. Everybody invited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
PROSPECT OF LOANS

A letter received by Secretary o.
M. Axness of the Mason Farm Loan
Association from J. M. Smith, a
member Of the Executive Committee
of the Federal Farm Loan Bank, is
to the effect that conditions show q
decided improvement, although the
demand for credit is still pressing,
but the prospects are that more money
will be coming in the near future
and the. prospects are that before
long all approved loans for farms
will be granted. In the past allot-
ments have been made to districts
and only small part Of those seek
ing loans for improvements were
granted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
COMMUNICATION
Mason, Wis, May "a, 1872,


To the Mason and Washburn Times:
Will reply in breif to a part Of the
article written by Mr.. Brubsker in
the Washburn Times Of the May Is
issue, not as q knock, but as clear
understanding il possible. He re-
fers to what has been done, though
his efforts in the Mason district good
and we'll, I think many have benefited
by his assistance, hope 50. But
I think it no more than justice but
that some of tine farmers in this
district and vicinity should receive
the full credit for what has been ac-
complished in different lines Of ac-
Ttivity through their agitation, In
terests,d etc. In regard to the on
ganiation Of tho Bayfield, County
Holstein Association, wish to say
that matters were well under way
amongst the Holstein breeders and
before the county agent tried to as
sist us, and we formed this said or
ganiation at time during his abb
sence. The entire credit is due the
Mason district for the beginning Of
such an organization aS about 1870 Of
the total membership of the county
is in said district. This association
also conducted its frat sale, without
orxy oosicforro
In regards to the forming Of q
testing association = this district,
then Mr.. Brubaker did, his best in
trying to get the ball rolling but
without avail. Why? Here you
farmers are sleeping, grasping tight
unto the penny and letting the dol
lar go. If you would only stop 30
realize the value Of testing assoeis-
ton you would not hesitate in organ
izing. am sure there will be many
star boarders' found in many Of the
herds. An effort will be made again
this fall for an association Of this
kind, and sincerely hope there will
be strong cooperation from adj you
dairy men.
A county agent las proven to be-
"a success in other counties Of the
state and union, and there Is no rea-
SON why it should not be Q success
in Bayfield, county.
A square from the shoulder vers
dict, and with good intentions.
Yours truly,
THORALF YDERSTAD.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
CLASS Play
FRIDAY MITE
TITLE Is RETURN OF HIT
JINKS"
Fine Comedy Sketch to be Civ
en- at M. w. A. Hall Friday
Night by the Mason High
School.

We publish this week the. cast OF
characters an dthe synopsis Of the
comedy sketch ''Ths Return of HI
Inks'' which will be given by the
pupils OF the Mason High School at
the M. w. A. hall Friday night. Pro-
grams have been distributed through
out the Mason district and 1t Is ex-
pected that the hall viii be crowded
by persons DESTROYS Of seeing the
play, which is being given under the
direction Of Miss Helen Miller, prin-
ciptl Of the High School.
Hiram inks, q Junior in Hoosic
College, and young movie picture
actress are the leading characters in
this lively, modern farce.
Thomas Hodge Senior, envious
Of the popularity Of Jinks, wishes to
think up scheme TO throw ridicule
upon him during q visit Of the Hoosic
Glee Club in links home town. Jinks
has obllgingly acted as a one day
substitute In which there is y fire
scene, and this gave Hodge his cue.
He sends what seems to be q bona fids
account Of Jink,s' heroism at .
Hoosic fire to Jinks home paper.
Instead Of repudiating his lau-els ~
expected, links decides to take q
flyer in fame, confirms the fake
story, confssses to being a hero and
is adored by all the girls, to the
'discomfortnre Of Hodge. The truth
comes out at last 5but links is not
hurt. His romance with Mimi, the
movie actor, comes toaa happy ter
animation.
Admissions Adults 40c; children
zoe. Ice cream will be sold after
the play. Proceeds Of both for the
piano fund.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
Mason Graded Schools
to Hold c. Commencement

be. held at the M. w. A. hall on Tues
EdaY evening, May 50, bsginnine at
E8:t5 p. n.
The evenings progTsn wit Begin
with the nencemsnt exercises Of
the schools and this wilt be- followed
Thy ian Operatta 1.-THE Lost Princess
Boz Peep" by the Primary Depart
mont Of ths schools, under the diree-
ton Of Misc Nsyns Nosns The pro-
gram 81 the sxsrsissss appssfs bore
with.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
A RUSHING BUSINESS

Hogstrom Brothers, proprietors OF
the Mason garage, expect to add an.
other workman to their repair de-
partment On Monday of next week
giving them five men on the job
This garage is doing rushing bust
ness and handling the work in nice
shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
HELD MEETING

The Community Fair Association
held their first meeting on Tuesday
of this week. As one or two towns
comprising the district were not re-
presented it was decided to hold an
other meeting in the near future. j.
w. Arnold was elected president OF
the Association.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
COMMENCEMENT
ON. May 30th
EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT
|, M. w. A. HALL
Mason High School to Graduate
It's First Two Scholars on
Tuesday Evening Of. Next
. Week.

! The commencement exercises Of
the Senior Glass of the Ma son High
School will be held on Tuesday even.
Ing, May Both, at 8:15 P. NJ at the M
w. A. Hall. The Mason High
School was organized year ago and
the class to graduate this year is
the first turned out by the school
and the honor Of being the first
graduates to complete the four year
course goes to Henring Stromberg
and Esther Lofstrom. A much
larger class will be graduated from
the school next year and the num-
Der will grow yearly as the school
gets older.
Because the class this year con-
tains only two graduates other
classes Of the school will assist in
the exercises, which will include vocal
duets, piano duets, choruses, class
history, class prohesy and essays ap-
propriate to the occasion, etc.
A general invitation is extended
to the people Of the Mason district
to attend the exercises.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
EXERCISES 9 AT M. w. A.
HALL TUESDAY, MAY 80
Includes Exercises by the Pupils
of the Schools and an 0perettS
Under Direction Of Miss MoeE.

The commencement exercises Of
the Mason State Graded schools will
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
DECIDE ON PETITION

The town board Of the town. Of Ma
son met at the Hubbard school, Sec
tion 2-l6-6 last Saturday to act up
on the petition to change the boun-
Diary lines Of the school district.
After listening to the arguments the
Beard decided to detach the west half
Of section I, AL. of section 2 and 5,
the north haB Of IL and join same
with the t own OF Keystone district
under joint school district. The
East half Of I, northwest quarter Of
IL were left in the old district as the
residents Of this territory opposed
the change.
Benoit. plans 10 build new school
building Of about four rooms to &C.
|comdate the pupils affected: by the
|change and it is planned to build
the new building during the coming
year.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
AM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sroRY BRICK
SwENG SCk4aNnr s9 s1p a'ss r rs'1 is ssSEEa sGrTa
KENlLwORTH. D. c.
BY virtue pt \ decree Of the supreme Court
Of the D',ss Of co,u%s,. p.;ssd ,n saSltH
r!.n!.s.. on TUESDAY,: THE TWENTY;
rlsTH f1n PAT OF APS is At 1oaxia. MAaH
city Of washington. District of Columbia. to
wit; Lot numbered 1oi: id DilTer B.. Groif's !,
in Roo. 10. paEe %. IN the Once q the sur,
yeyor for said District. improved by s-roon,.
bath and cellar brick dwelling. hot-water heat.
No. oS isss THE Hnsh SANE Al RT bAr. AT S;ae PM.
All that certain parcel Of land In the county
Of Washington. known az and being lot % mum.
Of South Kenilworth. d. c., as per plat re-
corded in BOOK County No. q. at page 80.
one Of the records in the once Of the sur.
on Meade street. between whittinsham place
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at per cent per annum.
payable semi-annusliy. from day Of sale. Sc.
sSs.r sS,a or dsrosit Of 500 'uh S.qured q on dwell
ing and $50 on lot at time Of sale. All con-
yeyanciHg, recording, revenue stamps and no.
turial fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
after Eve days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in the city Of
RICHARD R. HORNER.
AUGUSTUS ". GRAY.
apl3-d&dsex Su Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AICTIoSEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Business Property at
the Southwest Corner Of
Sixth and G Streets NV,
Also Four Brick Dwellings,
Being Nos. GIG, 6lS, go and
622 Sixth Street NV.

Byryirtue Of q certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber Ass, at folio 2S7 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured there
lie auction. in front Of the premises. OF FRI.
DAY. APRIL TWENTY EIGHT. 1922. AT
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
foryirg described land and premises, situate in
the District Of Columbia, and known and des-
ianated as and being parts of original lots
numbered nineteen (1S) and twenty t20) in
square numbered four hundred and fifty Ave
the same at the northeast corner OF said
square. and running thence south on 9Th street
81 feet: thence west 101 feet inches to .
public alley: thence north along said alley 25
feet to g street. and thence east along G
street 101 feet 6 inches to the beginning: said
property being now known. for purposes of as
sessment and taxation. as lot numbered eight
nuneeu fomr nnndred and nfty- (45s1 And also.
rb.s numbered thirty ,30). thirty one t31,,
thirty-two t32, and thirty three 1872 in ]. r.
wollard's subdivision Of lots in square num-
hered four hundred and ffty-fve t455J as per
Mat recorded in tie said surveyors Office in
Liber Fl. d. c. at folio 16.
/ Terms OF sale: Sold subject to prior deeds
Of trust for $37 800 and sl1 600. particulars Of
which will be stated at time Of sale. and the
amount over and above said trusts to be paid
in cash. deposit OF $500 required at time Of
sale. All conseyancins, recording and revenue
stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise trustees may re-
advertise and resell said property at risk ard
cost Of dsfaulting purchaser, after hve days
publication Of such ressls fn some W.shinston
WILLIAM r. BURNS.
sp17 dds exSu TrustAAa
Evening star., 1922-04-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL
REMOVES AGENT
Continued from First Page.)

instant, and if so, why this was done:
and
Second: Whether / intended any
criticism on the Department of Jus
tice. for delay.
"2 Answering the first question.
must report that / did furnish Mr..
johnson with some information. In
doing this / was actusted in the pub
tic interest, when I observed in the
Congressional Record that the War
Department had submitted the name
Of Maj Lanceiot Marmaduke Pur
cell. Quartermaster Corps, for promo
tion to the grade Of lieutenant col
onel. This officer is guilty Of crime
in the sale Of government property
and the adjustment Of claims. involv-
ing the government in large losses.
which 1 caused TO be investigated by
sional committee in 1920 and again
by the inspector general in 1921. The.
proofs were conclusive and warranted
rt-marttaI and prosecution. in
stead OF promotion. "r
0tAer Answers by watt.
49, Answering the second ques-
ton: In discussing the Purcell-Mil-
Ter transactions with Mr.. Johnson
the question arose as to why prosecu-
tiens had not be instituted. ! in-
formed Mr.. johnson that copies of
my proofs were brought with me To
the department upon my employment
as special agent July 6. 1921; that ]
had rendered a preliminary report
on December 5. 1921, which was
! sustained by an attorney of the De
partment Of Justice, and that the case
had been referred to another attorney
on March l., 1922, and was still in
complete as to all evidence and await
ing the completion of An analysis by
me OF the inspector generals report
a nd some evidence yet to be obtained.
~. Under question by Mr.. Johnson.
| it became necessary for me to inform
| him that satisfactory progress on the
many war fraud cases had been woe
| FULLY inpeded by a lack OF competent
| organization or any definite plan of
| operation.
| "5. Such Information as / furnish
! ed Mr. johnson was given with the
4 sole view of obtaining corrective and
| constructive improvements in the in
terest of the government. and was.
+, therefore. regarded by me as being In
E, the real and actual interest of the
! Department of Justice"
Evening star., 1922-04-25
NEW MEMBERS ADDED.
Executive Committee Of Board c
Trade Meets.

Five new members were added to
the rolls of the Washington Board
of Trade at a meeting yesterday
afternoon of the executive commit
tee of that organization in the Star
building. Edwin c. Graham pre-
sided.
The new members are: James II.
Armstrong. Theodore 8. Grape. Amass
NJ. Holcombe, William S. Quinter and
George r. Wyne.
/ letter was received from the
American Society for the Control OF
Cancer inviting the members of the
Board of Trade to attend a public
meeting under the auspices of the
District Medical Society this after
noon in the Medical Society buiILing:
171s N street. -
Concurrins in a resolution from the
Iowa Circle Citizens Association.
President Bradley was authorized to
appoint special committee to draft
suitable resoi utfons favoring the re-
newal Of the $40 bonus for en-
ployes Of the federal government.
these resolutions to be presented To-
the next meeting of the Board Of
Trade on May g..
The next meetinG OF the Board of
Trade will be hsld on WednesdsK y
evening, May 3, At the New CITY Cub
This change in meeting place was
necessitated on account OF the view
willard Hotel firc.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
THOMAS BOWLING; l. CO., AUCTIONEERs
1llj Eye IT. NV
TATE AT THE, SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF COLUMBIA ROAD AND 18th STREET
.EORTHWEST. FORMERLY THE K NICK

TATE At THE. SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF C0LIMEIA ROAD AND 18th STREET
ERBoCkER THEATER
BY virtue Of resolution Of the stockholders
Of Of the knickerhorker Theatcr Company Of
I'VE p II f1f%''fs s z" hT tF'91a RM6
PM the fS9.pE low described land
bia. end known and distinguished as and being
lots numbered seventscn n0. eighteen t1sI
90. in the subdivision of washing ton
tieiEht.'' - made by the Commissioners in equity
esnse cause 10 ssl. a. per plat recorded in the
bia in Liber County 8. at folio 115, except such
parts Of & lots numbered seventeen n7, and nine
poses by proceedings in the District Court
Cause No. 1881: subject to a building restric-
tion line. as shown on said plat. together with
pose. Of assessment and taxation as lots mum
bsrsd eighteen tis,. eight hundred TWENTY-FIVE
In square numbered twenty I've hundred nifty
one t235il.
Terms Of sale: Property sold subject to
dollars ts15 600. OO,. recorded in Libcr No. 1893
ut folio 3ie with accrued interest thereon
from December 10. 1921; and subject to . see
'sl!. oo0.oo'. dated February ,. 1922. and re-
corded among the land records February 8.
ruary 3. 1892. All cash above said two deeds
of trust Three thousand dollars ($3 600 COZ
| deposit required at time Of sale. All title ex-
animation. conveyancing recording. notarial
fees and revenue stamp. at purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale TO be complied with within
thirty 1901 DAYS from day OF sale. otherwise
the undersigned reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultinx
purchaser after hve days advertisement in
. ssme newspaper published in the city of Wash
kSfeTFk kisSSfeFk EnksaHsFAtfk9R EnksasFAtftk 81 THEirER COMPANY.
or WASHINGTON. ID. e.
BY II. NJ CRASDALL. President.
WILTON ]. LAMBERT.
MAURICE D. ROSENBERG.
Attys. for Knickerbocker Theater Company.
nvau
Evening star., 1922-04-25
apl3-d&iS.eX Su

ADAM A, wEsCHIIER. AuCTlONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROv.
ED REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES
1142 OREGON AVE. NV.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber ATS. at folio 1877. Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby.
default having occurred In the payment Of the
debt secured. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction in front Of the premises.
l542 Oregon ave. nv. on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF APRIL 1922 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK 1P. NJ. the following descrlb-
ed land and premises As follows: Lot No.
1856 in square No. 1852. as per plat recorded
in the ONCE Of the surveyor in the District Of
Columbia. in book 20. page 20. together with
the improvements thereon known as premises
1742 Oregon ave. NV
Terms Of sale: Subject to . first deed of
trust on said property in the sum of 50. $50.
particulars OF which will be announced a,
time Of sale: all cash over and over said
trust: all conveyancinE. recording. revenue
stamps. etc, at cost OF purchaser. Deposit
OF $3.50 to be made at time Of sale. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
i've days advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper Of general circulation in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
ARTHUR G. BISHOP.
WM. B. HARVEY.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
DIARY SHOWS Jobs
OF JIMMY Thief.
cauzon Noted Down Money
!. i. He Received for Stolen
Articles.

Additional information concerning
Joseph Charles Lauzon. confessed
jimmy" worker. was obtained in Bal
who obtained possession of the two
trunks Of the prisoner and brought
them here last night. One of the
trunks. large wardrobe trunk. was
initiated j. G. L." Lauzon's initials.
while another was initiated 20. NJ L."
intended for Mrs Olive Margaret Ku-
hitz' alleged to have posed as his
wife. Both We're marked. Chicago.
A diary found among the prisoners
e1ects recorded many of his transactions
in tae handling Of loot obtained from
the hundreds OF homes he admits hav-
ing robbed here and elsewhere. One
entry, under cate Of November .. 1929.
shows he disposed of e7s pvt of 49,
karat gold for s13s; 3ls pvt. Of To-
karat gold, s1os.s5; ! brooch. SO; l
sortment. s3s1.s5. The record Of the
following days shows the sale Of two
fury. for $1se
May File 80 Charges.
II is thought by the detectives that
at least 256 charges will be fled
against Lauzon and that his loot repre-
sented considerably more than s200.000
He says he realized about one-third the
market value of what he stole ii de
veloped that Lauzon worked AT night
as well AZ during the day In this
CITY, he said. he was able to accomplish
more during the day because occu-
pants OF 80 many apartments are in
government employ and away from their
apartments during the day.
Yesterday afternoon Lauzon went
with the detectives TO Rock Creek Park
and showed where he had deposited \
safe taken from the home of Barbara
Hoizberg. 1647 Lamont street the latter
part of February. The safe weighed
$50 pounds. il is stated and was so
heavy that the Jimmy" worker found
two obliging carpenters TO help him
take it To his automobile. only small
part of the safe was found in Rock
Creek Park.
Efforts are now being centered in
tracing the sources Of outlet for the
stolen property. and while many ar
ticles Of jewelry probably will not be
found intact, some of the melted gold
and unset stones may be recovered.
Victims of the Jimmy worker. realz-
ing they. win be unable to recover many
of their articles of jewelry. hope the
police will succeed in lodging successful
prosecutions against so-called fences.
Evening star., 1922-04-25


THos. !: OWEN Z SOY. AuSTIoHEERs;
ED real. ESTATE. CONSISTING OF g.
STORY AND cellar BRICK DWELL
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1898. folio Al ct sea..
Of the land records Of the District Of Coium-
hI. and =. the request Of ,as party secured
PPGsspAY. P9Hsas cri Ths J. TWaSTY.rirTa WE! DAY OF
APRIL: 4; D: 1922. At Fpus O'CLOCK
ises, situate In the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being
LOT numbered a. nfty nine foel in the s1 sasdI-
n sSs ~ pe; .t
said subdivision recorded IN Libes No. 50: folio
Of the District Of Columbia.
Subject to q building restriction line Of ten
uo) feet from the south line . Of Upton & 81. e. =,
any buildings which may be erected thereon
shall not be used for manufacturing or, ner.
eaHs together R viii tn. improvements. eonsistins
to two prior incufnbr.nces Of reco.d. s 10 ene one
,na y. sr s sum s
eoteen o hundred u r and nfty Isl 7so 90, dollars
Terms Of sale: ons.hAlf Of the purchase
m 'na sna .sS .secnd ss nm
ii 10. 90 to be paid in cash. balance to BE- rep
resented BY notes Of purchaser payable in twt
equal instalinents In one and two years. with
interest at the rate Of 9 per centnni per an.
MN. oayAble semi. annually from day Of sale.
and 10 be secured By third deed Of irnst upon
the property sold. or ali cash over and above
said hrst and second trusts. at the option Of
ouired at time Of saA. All conveyAncins. re
cordins. revenue stamps. etc, at the cost OF
the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within twenty t2O) days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the. right
TO resell the property at the risk ahd cost ef
defAultins purchaser. sitter I've days adSef
fieenpAnt Of such resale In some newspapel
puSiI1hed in WAshiAston. D. G.
HAROLD D. DOYLE,
WM. L. MILLER,
TuStess,
ap1adAds exSu 7sS 18th st. n.y..