davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
REVENUE CLERK
ISSUEDFOR
DIVORCE
Wife Charges That Aaron J.
coodson Sold Their House
hold Furniture

Aaron j. Goodson, employed in
the narcotic division Of the Pro-
hfbition Unit of the Internal Rev
enue at an annual salary Of $1,140,
was today named defendant in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by his wife, Mrs. 1vie Good
son, for maintenance. alleging de-
sertion and nonsupport.
Represented by Attorney George
v. TripIett, jr., the plaintiff says
that they came to this city from
Mississippi in 1917 and lived to-
gether as man and wife until 1924
when at his suggestion Mrs. Good
son, with their four children, went
TO Bedford, Alabama. During her
absence, the plaintiff alleges, the
defendant sold their household
furniture, part Of which she paid
for with her own money, and kept
the proceeds to himself. He did
not send her any money to come
back to the city but January l.,
last, she did come back at his
suggestion, his brother having de-
frayed the expenses. She left the
children in Bedford.
The defendant told her that he
did not care to live with her any
longer and refused to contribute
to her support and that Of their
children. They were married Jan
uary %. 1912, at Columbus, Miss.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
SNANEE "Opens.
To- DANCING !.
PUBLIC
New Meyer Davis Ballroom
Has Last Word in Decora-
tive Effects

Swanee, the new Meyer Davis
ballroom, was opened formally last
night with an attendance of 1900
devotees of Terpsichore.
The latest acquisition to Wash
ington's places to dance" is To-
Gated in the new Earle Theater
building, and has the last word N
decorative effects.
The Swanee Band outdid itself IN
its musical rendition of the popular
dance hits, bringing out with rare
subtlety the uItramodern combina'
tions now the rage in dance melody.
Special entertainment features
including the appearance OF LIE
Paradis Band, and Abel Baer. ana
~. Wolfe Gilbert, popular song COM
posers, especially were enjoyed.
Mr.. Davis presented 500 prize
check to A. J. Theriault, Of the
Navy Department radio section.
Mr.. Theriault suggested "Swanee''
as the name for the new ballroom.
The rainbow scheme of lighting,
IA (which vari-colored lights were
reflected from a huge revolving
crystal ball studded with mirrors,
created q sensation. A small grove
Of real orange trees also caused
favorable comment.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phOn. Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
MRS. RICHARD ANNA .COGGINs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Richard
Anna Coggins, eighty-six, resi-
dent of Washington for the past
fifty-five years, who died yester-
day at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella r. Nash, 1921 Thir-
teenth street northwest. will be
held from there Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, followed by interment
at Glenwood Cemetery. The Rev
Ell end James Shera Montgomery
will officate.
Mrs. Coggins was born in Balti-
more, Nd, and was the only Wash
ington woman to have charge of
a newspaper route here, having
control of the Star route in north
east and southwest for many
years. She was a member of the
Golden Cross.
Surviving besides her daughter,
are four grandsons, Orville, Ellis
worth, Preston and Stanley r.
Nash; four granddaughters, Mrs.
Lillian Gunertum, Mrs. Ethel Craw-
ford. Mrs. Alice Hollis and Mrs.
Evelyn Wilson and eight great.
grandchildren, all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
JUDGE PRAISES
DETECTIVES
WORK
Thompson and Mansfield Are
Lauded by Schuldt in /,
Robbery Arrest

For what was described by the
court as an exceedingly clever piece
of detective work In the case of
Dennis L. Smith, who was held for
the action Of the grand jury yester.
day in default Of $500 bond on .
charge Of robbery, Headquarters De-
tectives B. w. Thompson and Richard
Mansfield were commended by Judge
Schuldt today.
With only a few tools and old
blankets used In the blowing up Of
the National Jewelry Company's
cafe at els r street northwest, az
clues, the headquarters men traced
Smith by going to all the large hard
ware and department stores In the
city until an accurate description OF
the man was obtained.
It was said that $4,000 worth of
diamonds were taken in the robbery
and although the employees from the
stores from which the tools and
blankets were purchaser positively
identified Smith, he claimed he was
at his home at the time Of the robbery.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
SAMUEL A. KIMBERLY.

Funeral services for Samuel A.
Kimberly, fifty-five, manager of the
American Ice Company and mem
Der of the Chamber of Commerce
for the past nineteen years, who
died yesterday from pneumonia, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Kimberly was a native of
Baltimore, Nd, and had been with
the American Ice Company since
1905. He was a member Of the
Washington Board Of Trade and
was formerly a director Of the
Merchants Bank. He was a mem
Der of the Racquet and City Clubs
and was associated with Lodge No.
is, B. p. o. z.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Cora Draper Kimberly; two sisters,
Mrs. Wesley N. Oler, of New York,
and Mrs. Hazelhurst, Of Evanston,
ILL.,, and two brothers, H. H. Kim
berly, Of Hampton, Va, and John
B. Kimberly, of Fort Monroe, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
ROBERT A. WOODS, NOTED
SOCIAL WORKER, DEAD

BOSTON. Feb. 2O.-Robert Archey
Woods, founder Of the South End
House, Boston, author, editor, lee
turer, and internationally known
settlement worker, died suddenly
here after a two months illness.
Mr.. Woods, who was born In
Pittsburgh, Pa, in 1865, was the
author Of 1.-The Preparation Of Cal
win Coolidge" English Social
Movements" and 1.-The Neighbor-
hood Nation Building" He was a
former editor Of THE City Wilder
ness and Americans in Process, %
and joint editor Of Handbook of
Settlements" and Young Working
Girls
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
l the District 0U OF coiumbIa: fs' "e "
Daniel Van Buren, Hill, "a. and
Louise Mills rs. The Reverend J. s.
Robert Howell swain. 80. and Mary
Marie Erb. %. The Reverend M. A.
Aa I1Sett D,ck.or "a and Eyre NJ
Hatton Il. e rss Rs s; rnS 4, 4.
Lloyd H. eoode. 80. and Edna n.
S g GEE e.. Of T Trent. n J. The
stsdsier. IS, both Of Bethesda. Md. The
Rsys ss.1o. Jo W.rg 2. 6 EGTt a. No 1895
Twentieth street northwest. and Mary
MadIyn Forrest. g. No. 1927 Connect
cut avenue northwest The Reverend
Louis James scrivener. 81. No. 1890
Pennsylvania avenue northwest and
Mary E., Miller. 1s. No: 3so2 NJ street
Harris Freeze Hastings, as. No: eoS
rn street e. ana aa
ments. The Reverend William F.
Eugene Blaevoet, 4s, No. 1925 Twen-
tieth street northwest and Jeanns
street northwest The Reverend Ed
street northwest, and Cora v. Herbert.
80, No. 1889 Champlain street north
west. The Reverend Daniel Il. Wise
Vernon J. Mccrossin. SO, Gaithersburs,
Nd, and Maude e. Harding, Is, Ger
mantown. Nd. The Reverend T. e,
Carl Dixon, 81. No. 1905 First street
southwest, and Gladys Green, FL, NO:
si2 C street southwest The Reverend
Henry Ware. Fl, No. 1886 Union
street southwest and Dorothy johnson,
is, Guinea, Va. The Reverend Aquilla
Weston Gravitt. 80. No. 431 Third
street southwest, and Lille Thornton,
49, No. 1850 n street northwest. The
R9 RsSePt B. B. Gofney. 81, No. 1919 How.
ison street southwest. and Mabel G:
Alexander, 10. No. 1919 Howison street
southwest. The Reverend G. L. Davis:
John Henry Clyburn, %, No. 20 p
street northwest, and Lille Mae VIII
Iiams, 10, No. 81 e street northwest.
The Reverend WnARm J. Howard.
Sugars. "a, both o6hBaItimore. Nd. The
Reverend w. Wes9ay.
George n. Chapman 81, No. los r
street northwest, and Louise r. Miles,
81 No l745 s street northwest. The
RaVarend Alonzo J. Odds.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
Death notires

at 80 q. M, ALBERT RAYMOND,
youngest son of Alex H an e., M e.
Emma e. brooks, of 2OS4 nth 81.
n w. and beloved husband of Mrs.
funeral from residence Of parents
Sunday. February g. at p. e,,i 10;
Friends and relatives respectfully
invited to attend:
BUHLER-Thursday, February - 1 Efs
at 7:45 a. M LUCRET1A 81 III IL :.
daughter, Of Charles w ana the i
El ESne S from her fathers residence,
1926 New Hampshire avenue noano
west, on Saturday. February "a e. nhsn'S
a m. REQUIEM mass at ST. StePnen
Church at 10 a. m. Interment private:
COGGINs-Departedt this life on Thu tso
residence Of her daughter. Ella =.
wsst RICHARD ANNA CoGGINS'
eighty-six years OF age .,A.rc. nm
Funeral at her late reslaence VI ON
Monday February Gy,en ~; d G.
1Baitimore papers please copy.1 -
HORIGAN-suddenly, "Wednesday, Feb FEB
ruary Is, 1925, EMMA, beloved Wife
of Aloysius. Horigan. MI
mary 81, at $40 O'Clock. from Ss1s
p ST. N. W., thence to Holy Trinity
Church, where mass will be cele
brated at 2; m 1n ReIntives and
friends invited.
JACORSON-Sudde on Wednesday.
February IS. 1926, at 400 q; m'' a a.
his residence, sc Quincy Place' h n.
loved husband Of Margaret McElroy
Funeral services will be held At
the lexington Presbyterlan Chu wa
North Capitol St. and Elor1oe ave:
w, on saturday, Feb. 2ist. At
100 o. M Internent Arlington
National Cemetery. -----
MASTERS-February, Is, ,1ayTSCSixcEs
MXsTERs. beloved wife of Weiford
MONTGOMERY Masters. in her Sixty
Ennerai from Hysong Chapel, 1900
NJ street. northwest, at 2 p. IN;
Saturday, February II. Relatives an"
friends invited. Interment. RrlX91s:
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
Held on Bad Check Charge

Duncan r. Mcpherson Of Fort
Myer Heights, Va, was arrested
yesterday, accused Of having ap-
propriated for his own use $3.50
intrusted to him by Phillip H.
Mayo. 1902 Second street southeast.
Mcpherson was also charged with
having given. worthless check for
S25 to Samuel Zukerman, 1928
Fourteenth street northwest. Nc.
PhorsOn is said to have a wife and
eleven children.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
ZIEGFELD'S NEW
PLAY ROUSING
HIT
Continued from Page 16)

(COnClnue0 from rage 1o'I
foleries of Mr.. Enrol, Ethel Sputta
, displays a style and "vhmp
singing knack excelled by none.
Here in Louie, the 14th" she
gets a chance to show her worth.
She does it. Feverishly, fetch
ingly, almost with no cessation.
What have we left as 70 cast?
"Ah, yes; Edouard Doucand!
French and spasmodic, speedy,
sartorially, the last word" ir-
resistible.
Kathleen Doucet, Pauline Mason,
ViVien Glenn, an exquisite dancer,
Louis Casavant, Frederick Ora
ham, Judith Vosselli, the scheM
ing, but repentant Comptesse De
BeIlac, exotic and deliberate in
composition and conniving char
altanism.
A cast Of superb and sctntil-
lating talents matching it's excel
ence against that of Arthur VIM
peris and the Ziegfeld taste for q
'tie."
: The girls? The costumes? The
dances?
Again modifiers pile in a heap.
They are all Of The ZiegfelA
mold. Here the girls are not
glorified, but are cannonized in
the flesh. There seems to be
dozens upon dozens Of them.
They resemble in the bigger num-
bers a popy-garden in full bloom.
And as various In physical witch
cry. Clothed in Mazfield Parrish
tintings, cued to the rhythmic
grace Of the Romberg tunes, and
contributing to the creation Of Mr..
Royce's dance designs - these
"darlings of the gods and MIR.
Ziegfeld" print themselves on the
mind and spirit in a mosaic Of
fragile but wondrous enchanc-
ment. They are to the emotions
what Hudnut's preparations are
to the nostrils.
Sigmund Romberg's musical
setting for Louie, the 18th" did
you say?
Yes, to be sure!
The Austrian melody man has
overlooked nothing. His Turing
tempos, apt and vigorous, thrust
several finely made tunes to the
fore, and add to the spiritual
sorcery OF the entire Ziegfeld
masterpiece.
Little Peach" coming early in
the first act. Is destined for the
orchestras and the victrola. It's
staccatos quality is marked, open
iV1ly
Little peach, little peach, on the
as the play rolls on to a finale
and happiness for the lovers.
"Regimental Band" q spirited
march, moves one to the edge Of
the chair with it's verve and ac-
cent, while Homeland" Mr..
Tenders big first act number, is
a thing of great beauty and a
Romberg gem, musically, and in
Mr.. Gerstenberger's orchestral
setting.
Love Is a Lie" brings a Rom.
berg waltz Of grooming quality
into the last part Of the last
act, while this fellows setting
of the marvelously stage first
act finale, Celebration Of Saint
Joan the Good" with James
Reynolds costumes, denotes I'M
usual pantomimic and descrip-
tive writing.
Errol's two comedy numbers,
Taking q Wife" and Follow
the Rajah" are whimsically
scored, rightly SO, with the
comique highlighted.
"Louie, the ,14th' is mOnu-
mental, an achievement that
exemplifieS Ziegfeld as q master
Of the musical play-the David
BelascO-Max Reinhardt of color,
charm, cOl'yphees, comedy and
composition.
See il
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
DEATHS.

John Downs, 81 years. st. EitzabethS
Walter C. MccIentie. IS years. Gal
Leonard j. Campbell. 81 years Walter
Reed Hospital.
Frederick w. Schrumpf, SO years, No.
Maude H: Montgomery. Sc years. Gar
field Hospital.
>, Carrie Guggenheim. ~ years, No. 1911
Wyoming avenue northwest
Samuel skinner. SO years, Naval Hos
pitaI.
Virginia D. BaIderson, IS years
Theodore Deiavigne. ~ years. United
States Naval Hospital.
Fanny L. Kelly. so years. No. 201I
Kalorama road northwest.
Lola A. Reynolds. ~ years, No. 1920
William Leonard. IS years, George
town University Hospital.
Samuel H. Jackson, So years. No. So
Quincy place northwest.
Carrie Livingston, 20 years. Emer-
Mary r. Masters. Sc years. sibley
Fora M. BottenfieId. 81 years. Gov
eminent Hotel. NORTH Capitol street.
Jabez w. Serrin, 81 years, No. 1414
Thirtieth street northwest.
Anna B. Hieskell, Is years. No. 171o
r street northwest.
csthsrins = Brown. p days. Walter
Lueiia chatfield. 2 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Margaret shreve,, 1 year, No. II Fox
Viola Waftes. IL years No. 1911
Fourth street northwest.
John b. Jenifer. IS years, Emergency
William NJ. jackson. ~ years, No. Z
Alexandsrs court northwest.
Sarah Brown. So years, No. 1906 Mas-
sachusetts avenue southeast.
Thomas Duffee, s. years, Ne. 70 u
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
AutOmotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
READ
THIS
AID

Then see the cars listed below ana
SAVE
Money. The same cars will cost af least
300
More in 80 days due to greater demand.
Oakland rds, twill rum. ....ss.s &eS
Ford tour, perfect" ~
Chevrolet. ''late al tour. 1zs
Ford coupe. Every special ........ 190
Ford sedan, Attractive. ......... ZIG
Ford aga tour" bargain. zeV
Oldsmobile, 6-cyI., "a snap" ...... liz
OldsmobiIe, rs, like new"- 10y
Wfllys-Knight, "a, bargain. $1,000. ~
Jordan, '23, "a gray boy. sSV
Oakland GA sedan, 'see e.. w
Oakland. "a, "4-wheel brakes. S5o
Chevrolet, "a auction price,. Jzo
Chevrolet '23 ''investment". ...... Gov
Equipment on these cars includes
bumpers, rear tire, gas, oil, and our own
cars are guaranteed.
Your car in trade, reasonable terms
Your inspection invited.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20

AUTO TRIES AND TUBES Q
THREE new Goodyear tires 37x6; sell
a $40 piece. \. Apply 1917 So. Caro-
lima Ave. S. g. Line 1871.
SLIGHTLY used ores for sale. Mahonsy's
Tire shop, 7tT4h st. s. W.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

EOT VC0 The big event you have
-EOLA96 beef waiting for is here,
Our Golden Harvest Sale is the biggest
of all sales, and it comes right at the time
when you are in need of Fall Merchandise.
We have prepared months in advance to
make this sale surpass all previous efforts.
1t is truly a Golden Harvest for your
pocket book! A CALL TO ECONOMY!
, 1925-05-27
STATE HIWAY DEPARTM'T
SUED MILLION DOLLARS

A suit for more than a million
dollars has been launched in the
United States district court at Chey-
enne against the Wyoming Highway
Department by the Utah Construc-
ton company. This company al
Ileges in its petition that a total of
81 ,0S7 ,S45.21 is due it on two
stretches of road construction in the
Wind River canyon, and are to take
legal steps to collect the money due.
They Clair changes in surveys and
construction brought about the diff
ference over the original bid made
by this company.
When the Wind River Canyon
road was to be built, the state
asked for bids and received, what
the engineers themselves thought
to be. an unusually low bid from
the Utah Construction company.
During the construction work in
the canyon, it was evident that the
contractors would lose many thou
sands of dollars on the work, due
to heavy rock formations and other
causes which make the work eX-
pensive. That the Utah company
is coming back on the state for
money to cover its losses is no sur
prise to the highway department.
, 1925-05-27
MAY ERECT SIGNS
EAST SULPHUR CREEK

After considerable discussion and
at the petition of some of the bus
mess men located in the eastern
portion of Cody, the Cody club, by
"a vote at it's meeting Monday, went
on record as approving the location
of signs along hat portion of road
directly east of Sulphur creek on
the o to the park. The argument
was used hat if no signs were per
mitted west of Cody along this route
it would be m%anifestly unfair to the
garage man or merchant located
in the extreme eastern portion of
the town. Dealers of the west part
of town have their signs stuck along
the eastern limits of the town, call
ing the attention of the tourists and
other motorists to their stock of
trade, and should they refuse the
same privilege to the business men
in the east end of the city, it would
seem unfair.
The Cody club is endeavoring to
make this route a "signless one"
and it is hoped that at the point
against the hill where the club will
permit signs. only very attractive
ones will be erected.
, 1925-05-27
TRUMBULL LOSES
BROTHERS LAST MONTH

Robert S. Trumbull of Cody has
had his share of grief during the
past few weeks, and was not only
nearly killed himself in a gas ex-
plosion at the Oregon Basin Ohio
well, but has suffered the loss of
two brothers during the past month.
About w weeks he received the
sad news of the sudden death of his
brother Rollin, an older brother re-
siding at Hildreth, Nebraska, and
on Saturday came the notice of the
death of a younger brother, John
Trumbull, at his home in Baldwin,
Kansas.
Both of his brothers are survived
by the wives and families of four
children each, most of whom have
almost reached their maturity. Mr..
Trumbull is one of a family OF
seven brothers. and these two deaths
are the first in the family.
, 1925-05-27
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
TO BREAK RECORDS

That last years record enrolment
at the University of wyoming sum-
mer school will be shattered and a
new record established during the
summer term at the state university
is now practically certain, according
to official estimates of attendance
at the 1925 summer school. The
estimates are based on the flood of
requests for information being re-
ceived in the office of Dean C. r.
Maxwell. Especially noticeable is
the increased interest shown by stu
dents and instructors residing in the
hot states who are considering at
tending THE Coolest Summer School
in America"
More than two hundred courses
will this year be offered by a fac
ulty consisting of eighty professors
and including many educators of
national and international standing.
Foremost among eastern professors
to instruct at the approaching sum-
mer session is DR.. James f. Kemp,
head of The department of geology
at Columbia university. DIR. Kemp
will have charge of field geology
work at the summe field camp to
be located in the Medicine Bow
mountains. Field work in geology,
botany n zoology will be conduct
ed from this camp and arrange
ments have been made whereby
students may either devote their en-
tire time to field work or may sup
plement class work on the campus
by week end visits to the m
The field work in botany will be
under the direction of DIR. Aven
Nelson, head of the department of
botany of the state university.
One of the strongest coaching
schools in the entire west will be
conducted at the summer school
this summer. Courses in coaching
will be in charge of Physical Di-
rector John Corbett, Head Football
Coach w. H. Dietz, and Head Bas-
ketball Coach Stewart NJ. Clark. In
addition to the members of the
regular university faculty, summer
school students will be given the OPP
p%ortunity to receive instruction un-
e such well known p~ersonages as
Ida E. Earhart. professor of ell
ementary education, University of
Nebraska; Marian NJ. Johnson, in
structor in physical education, Ohio
state university: NJ. E. Haggerty,
dean of education. University of
Minnesota; James F. Kemp. profess
o and head of the department of
geology, Columbia university: E. E,
Lewis, superintendent of schools,
Flint. Michigan; Susan NJ. Tough.
professor of history, University of
Richmond: Franklin C. Paschal,
dean of men, professor of psychol-
osy. University of Arizona; f. H.
Swift, professor of education. Uni
versity of Minnesota, and H. B.. VIII
son. superintendent of schools, Berk-
ley, California.
, 1925-05-27
MEETEETSE MAN FOUND
DEAD In SHEEP CAMP

The body of John Cameron, of
Meetetse, was found Sunday at his
sheep camp. where it is thought he
died Thursday. There was no ev-
idence of violence. and Coroner
Tucker. who was called from Powell,
decided an inquest unnecessary. The
body was taken to Powell by Under
taker Tucker. and returned to Nee
teetse for burial on Tuesday. Ser
vices were held by the Rev. A. H.
Beatty of Christ church.
John Cameron had beer a res
ident of the Meeteetse section for
about ten years. He was born in
Scotland As years ago, and has re-
sided in this section most of the
time he has been in America. His
death was attributed to heart fai-
lure.
, 1925-05-27
HAYWARD SCHWOOB TO BE
in CHARGE LAND OFFICE

Confirmation last week was re-
ceived from Washington of the ap-
pointment of H. H. Schwoob to the
position of register and receiver of
the United States Land office at
Lander, Wyoming. For the past
three years Mr.. Schwoob has been
receiver at the land office, but with
the economy" Legislation consol-
idating the duties of the register
and receiver. Mr.. Schwoob receives
the new appointment, and will as
sumo his new duties July list, when
VIM. L.. Dickinson. the present reg
lister, will retire.
Regarding the appointment of
Mr.. Schwoob. the Wyoming Journal,
published at Lander, says:
"Mr. Schwoob has given very
close attention to his work as re-
ceiver and thoroughly familiarized
himself with the duties of the Of
flee. His uniform courtesy and care
full consideration of all matters
which come before him made him
a valuable member of the staff of
the Department of the Interior.
THE two men have realized for
some time that a consolidation
would be made in line with the
policy of economy of the Repub-
lican administration that has been
executed generally throughout the
west. The men were both candi-
dates for the place and conducted
a campaign on the high plane of
courtesy which sets an example for
all time to come"
, 1925-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Powers write
from Cheyenne that they are back
in Wyoming for the summer at least.
and will be home in Powell within
the next few weeks. They have
wintered in California. but are very
glad to be home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Osborne have
taken up their home in Cody and
Mr.. Osborne is to be employed in
the Shoshone National Bank. Mr..
Osborne has had considerable bank
ing experience. having worked both
in Billings and at Basin, Wyoming,
and will make a very valuable of
ficer for the local bank.