davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

shoes, Kuehling was asked if she had
a pair of such shoes.
"My wife had two dozen pairs Of
Shoes" he replied. 81 am not GER
tain what she wore on the day she
was drowned"
KUEHLING TO VIEW BODY.
Kuehling will be taken to the
morgue this afternoon to view the
body and attempt to further identify
1t as that of his wife. Inspector Cliff
ford l.. Grant, chief Of detectives,
said he did not intend to release
Kuehling with the finding of the
body.
"Our investigation OF the drown
ing is not complete" said the in
spector. I'VE will hold Kuehling at
least until the coroner's jury has had
an opportunity to hear him"
Kuehling has insisted his wife was
accidentally drowned. He claimed
to have padded up the river last
Wednesday afternoon and to have
stopped on the Virginia side, oppo-
site Catfish Cove, where he thrust
the bow of the canoe on shore and
ate a lunch. he said.
after eating our lunch" declared
Kuehling to a Times reporter, I'VE
started to go down the river. We
had not set out very far when sud-
denly the canoe capsized. We both
were thrown into the water, and
after getting on my feet / reached
out and seized my wife's tigerskin
coat, believing it was her hair. When
/ discovered / had hold Of her coat
l let go and shouted for help"
HEAR KUEHLING'S CRIES.
Several persons on a nearby house.
boat heard Kuehling and went to
his rescue. He was given dry
clothes and went back to Dempsey's
wharf, where he had hired the canoe.
He did not return 10 the scene of the
drowning. He then went to the
Seventh precinct police station,
talked with the police and his
brother, who is a patrolman, and
drove to his home at Woodside in
his wife's automobile.
Learning of the drowning and de-
termined to make an investigation,
Lieutenant Weldon sent Detectives
Sweeney and Walsh to Kuehlng's s
home. He was taken to Police Head
quarters and held for investigation.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
RING PROVES
!. HER IDENTITY
Taken From Water From Side
+, Opposite Where She
q Went Down:
(continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
after they had beached the canoe
and had eaten a lunch. N
r'ergusons Rock, near where the
body was found floating. Is on the
Maryland side of the river.
SAW FLOATING OBJECT.
81 was up and about the river early
this morning." said Ronswold, land
at o'clock saw an object floating
q little distance from the Maryland
investigated and found it was
body" -.
81 am certain it is Mrs. Kuehling,"
declared Osgood, the woman's di-
Vorced husband.
IL could tell that ring in a hun
dred," he said. my wife has small
hands and small feet and ankles.
The face is badly battered and l
cannot recognize her features. The
teeth also resemble those Of my di-
vorced wife. / am certain the body
is hers"
Osgood was much affected after
the Identification. He believes there
is a mystery surrounding the death
of Mrs. Kuehling and yesterday he
took his life in his hands by diving
among the rocks where kuehling
said he last saw his wife.
For more than two hours Osgood
and Detective Sergts. Frank Baur
J and Thomas Walsh dived into the
river in the hope of recovering the
body, which was thought to be en-
meshed in the rocks or the trees
swept up from the river at this point
of the Potomac river.
Detectives who have been invesu.
eating the drowning of Mrs. Kueh-
ling had about given up hope OF
finding the body.
INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON.
This afternoon DR.. William Brown
Carr, deputy coroner of the District,
will perform an autopsy on the body
to determine the exact cause OF
death. Coroner ]. Ramsay Nevitt
will hold an inquest tomorrow.
kuehling, who has been held BY
the police since the drowning Of his
wife, will be taken before the
coroner's jury to give testimony as
to the circumstances Of her death.
1t will rest with the jury whether
he will obtain his release or not.
The report that the body had been
found spread quickly, and crowd Of
several hundred canoeists, motorists
and others who had searched the
river and shores for the woman
gathered at Fletcher's and Reynolds
lighthouses.
The body was taken to the morgue
in the police boat, Major Sylvester. A
short time later Osgood was sent for
and accompanied by Detectives Ed
ward J. Kelly and Thomas Sweeney,
identified the body through the plat
mum wedding ring.
POLICE CONVINCED.
A few minutes after Osgood had
completed the Identification Miss
Trankeale reached the morgue with
tive identification of the woman as
his former wife and the statement
of Miss Trankeale that she was not
Miss Rosel convinced the police that
Osgood's Identification was correct.
Kuehling is held at the Tenth
precinct police station. After the
finding of the body he was asked in
his cell what sort of clothes his wife
wore:
Il don't know" he replied, "but l
believe she wore a blue dress of
some sort"
What sort of shoes?"
81 think she wore brown pumps"
"Did she wear ring?"
81 think she wore a silver ring"
AS the woman wore HIGH white kid
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Raisin Queen Pictures
Cox Spartan Warrior,
Harding Noble Roman

Pretty Violet Olps Queen Of Cafornas Rasn Fiesta has
distinguished people perhaps thai" other American girl
Miss Oliver Washington pstor conferring knghthood Of
Raisiu national celebrities and inviting them the annual
Raisin Fiesta in the San Joaquin valley
In following article written exclusively for The Washington
Times the candidates for the Presidency
Harding and Governor Cox whom she recently visited
Ohio The beautiful Californian does not anaye from polai
standpoint protesting know little nothing about politics. but
as
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
RED CROSS BAN ON
COMMUNITY CHEST
Organization Prefers to Make
Its Campaign for Members
As Usual.

The Red Cross does not want to
participate in community chests"
which are being raised in many OF
the cities OF the country. 1t prefers
to stand alone. This is made clear in
a letter sent to all division managers
announcing the fourth roll call, which
win be conducted this fall. 1t is c>n-
tended by Red Cross officials that the
Red Cross campaign for funds every
year is a plea for members, and it's
primary object is to get the people OF
the country interested in the work of
the Red Cross. ,... ......
In many instances, the letter says
the Red Cross went into community
chests" and never received all the
money that was coming to 1t. The
managers are asked to send in data
on the community chests in their
territory, so that 1t may be compiled
and a definite stand taken on the
subject.
The community chests" prevail in
many cities of the country and the
idea steadily Is growing. By this
method the many drives" tag days"
and other similar campaigns for
money are done away with. In their
place is substituted the community
chest" To fill the chest a week Is
set aside every year in which collec-
tions and contributions are sought for
all the Charities OF the city. The
charities submit a budget to a COM
mittee which handles the campaign.
and the committee sees that each
charity that has been indorsed gets
it's share of the money. BY this meth
cd the costly operation OF collecting
is dispensed with and the people are
spared the annoyance of being contin-
ually approached to help this or that
oh ritv
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
MINERS PREPARED
FOR LONG STRIKE
Insurgent Leaders Say They Are
Ready for Fight-to-Finish
Struggle.
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
Of a detriment than a help. We are
convinced our international officers
have not worked wholeheartedly as
our bona fide agents.
ave don't intend to abide by de-
ception. when there is a hope of
getting a just settlement, we will
restart the wheels of industry. We
are prepared to reopen negotiations
and let all past arbitration in this
matter fall into discard. Any man
who wants to do the right thing won't
put tcchnicalities in the way.
I'VE can hold out several months,
" necessary. II is true there will be
suffering, but nothing was ever gained
by workers except through suffering.
AS an example OF what we are
ccntending for, we ask that there be
a uniform rate for the same kind OF
work. Instead, under the award this
is to be subject to gathering OF sta
tistics and then referred to three con-
ciliation committees with action post
poncd indefinitely
GOOD ORDER PREVAILS.
williams pointed out that the oper-
ators could we'll afford TO be generous,
for history of the anthracite indus
try will show greater prosperity to
operators always has followed small
concessions TO miners
That's ono Of tho causes OF the up
hcaynl." hc said.
OPERATOR charged today that there
has been a movement sfoot sometime
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
BENEFIT LAWN PARTY.

A lawn party as benefit for the
Children's Hospital was given Friday
night at 1928 Staples street northeast
by five little girls of the neighbor-
hood. They netted $35 from the sale
Of cake, ice cream lemonade, ginger
ale, home made candy, grab bags, and
cigars. The girls are Norma Gill
christ, Jane and Jessie Wilkinson.
Marguerite Jarrin. and Thelma Winn.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Body Found on Maryland Side of Potomac Near Chain Bridge
ENDED
ROMANCE AT Is;
WE'D AT IS

NEW YORK, Sept 1s-Ars-
Morris Blottner, . widow, and Ed
ward Remssn Teller, stock farm
owner Of New Jersey, each seven
ty-five years Of age. will wed on
Wednesday. They were engaged
at eighteen, and now after ffty.
seven years, they have discovered
that a letter written to Teller,
supposed to be from = sweetheart.
WAS faxed by q Jealous third party.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

James Hay. jr.. veteran Washington
newspaper man and formerly political
writer on the staff OF The Washing
ton Times, has written q new >mys-
terry story, mo Clue" which has
merits and qualities that may make II
the most popular detective novel that
has ever had for it's locale the Ma
tional Capital and adjacent territory
easily identified as In the neighbor-
hood OF Seminary Hili. near Aiexan-
dria, Va.
Most OF the characters In mo Clue"
are Washingtonians, and the pivotal
actor In the drama OF mystery and
crime IL one OF the most engaging
detectives OF fiction - Jefferson
Hastings.
Hastings is far-removed from the
usual fiction detective. Here Is the
picture OF the master mind ab drawn
by the author:
JEFFERSON HAsTINGs.
Jefferson Hastings. unsuspecting
that he was about 10 be confronted
with the most brutal crime in all his
experience, regretted having come TO
Sloanehurst He disapproved OF him
self unreservedly. Clad In an ample,
antique nightshirt, he stood at
window OF the guest room assigned to
him and gazed> over the steel rims OF
his spectacles into the hot, rainy
night. His real vision, however, made
no attempt to pierce the outer dark
ness. His eyes were turned inward,
upon himself. In derision OF his be-
havior during the past three hours.
"a kindly. reticent gentleman, who
looked much older than his fifty
three years, he made IL his habit to
listen rather than talk. His wide fame
as a crimInologist and consulting de-
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CALOMEL OF
NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from ALI
Objectionable Effects. "Calo.
tabs New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next2
Emokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
hOrseless carriages, colOrless iodine taSte'
less quinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi.
Eestion the new calomel tablet is a prac.
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have aus
thOrized all druggists to refund the price
Il the customer is not perfectly delighted"
with CalOtabs. One tablet at bedtime with
q swallow Of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. By morn.
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with hearty appe.
lite. Eat what you please-no danger-Eo
about your business.
CalOtabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
Eve cents.-(adV.)
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

don't buy anything until you have the
money earned to pay for ii. Have
something ahead for an emergency.
90 not live from one day to another
America today is going through an
era of disgusting thriftlessness. Never
oefore in the history of the country
mas there been such rampant waste
and extravaganza. People are spend.
ing money before they earn 1t. They
are getting In debt for things they do
not need.
Ine man who Is wise and prudent
VIII spend less than he earns. He win
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

remain re master of himself; he will
shape his own course. His nropress
may De slow. but he will move ever
onward and upward toward the goa, 81
Of his ambitions. e0"'
me greater sacrifice he makes ia
get, get ahead, the stronger and more beau.
uful VIII his character become. A per.
sonal savings account is a mental and
q spiritual gymnasium. Each day II
anords him facilities for adding
strength and resourcefulness to his
moral equipment.
Inc man who would succeed In life
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

point to spend as much money as they
earn, but they do not summon to their
support sufficient win power. They
yield to the temptation of spending,
and then say to themselves that to.
morrow or next month they win real
ly begin saving.
The time to begin saving money is
today, and the way to save is to make
It habitual and systematic. Glad
stones advice was: ''To set aside a
sum no matter how small from your
weeks pay. Keep strict account Of
your income. no matter how small !.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
STEPPING STONE TO SUCCESS
First Requisite in Upward Move ls
Stern Determination to Prae.
tiee Habit Of Thrift.

The first step toward success is say.
Ing money. Inability to save is an un.
erring indication Of weakness.
Those who do not save are the vic,
tins of impoverished wills. They
know they sholld save; that their fu.
ture should be safeguarded IN this
way; that It is wrong from every view.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

must first learn the lesson of thrift. II
may not always bring the success of
great accomplishment, but 1t will car.
ry any man far along the pathway
snat IN leads to the heights.-By S. W.
Straus. President American Society for
Thrift. -OA
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

Compound so l tried i, TN.
right and can work bstt.sN Nosl u
my permission to pubI;sS al
coVICToRIA KopPL,f f22IIIIsg q O., S Ss Z Z
Summit, N. ]. 0SS SSteel a
If you have warning ,,,..
as a sense of suffocafHioTS' T'Ip
headaches, backacbe% IVY a. &
pending evil, timiditv. Ssas s0,.,
ears, palpitation Of III 'SaS Ssaa! 1
before the eyes, irre1nIa:!f ssT asa ! !
s:tipation, variable appa{;ts fS,sfl
lnquietude, and dizzinesa s, y veg \
of Lydia E. Pinkham's VsrMseI,iI /
pound and begin taking H. Y sa "A
once, We know it viii HI 6sla @saS I
did Mrs. Koppl. A''pSl
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
Pondereua.

Fiubdub has at last completed his
Dook on philosophy, and the volume is
out" =
Anything to itf'
WELL it weighs four pounds"
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

Jokes on marriage are funny to
those who are not married.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

It has been estimated that steam.
ers are 20 per cent safer than sailing
vessels.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

Pleasantest news in the II
that telling about sometime +. !.
going to cost less.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
Note Of Suspicion.

NVSV " NW3pISIVII,
Il notice." remarked Farmer Corn
tossel, "that you always 90 away up
north when you make up your mind to
50 ishln' sure enough"
''That has been my custom" re-
marked the enthusiast.
well, I dunno but It's a good idea
to get so far away that the fish can't
be expected to keep SOS you could
show your catch lnstid O. braggin'
about it."
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

Dr. Peery's Dead ShOtn !, ~.
safe; one dose Is enough ia a W. %,IS |
or TSpeworm. No castor y IN ~ Y.
ADV. VI l'a
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

A girls idea of a trust !, 4
a monopoly on a young n,,'
tiOns.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

Many things lawful s,s !.
pedient.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

From 1920 to 1910 nearly 28,OOOOOO
Immigrants came to us.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

Doesn't hurt q bit! Drop a little
'FreezOne" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift It right of with fingers. TrulyI
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the ealluses,
without soreness or Irritation.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
Asiatic Immigrants.

The policy Of the United States with
reference to the nonadmigsion Of Asiatic
immigrants is true expression OF the
Judgment of our people and to the sever
al states, whose geographical situation or
internal conditions make this policy and
the enforcement Of the laws enacted pur-
suant thereto, OF particular concern, we
IodO o,,p S,,pp
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
women Of
MIDDIEI \
May ssj Pass The Critical P..,
and nd,.m Comfortably f, !, \
Lydia E. PeinEh'n',Tv., p
COMPOUND, :"
Summit, N. J.-o1h,.
Z. Pinkham's VegetsshSIs' SHeSIal

ing. Gass.sl
and | Ss,s9
goOdrenSsII
aacondi6osS
not dies,t I
and hSss6S|
and bprs$Ssl
sstIo,nsssS
n meals. IssS
sslkessRbaiiSsl
and Won't n
WYerehebail y
! saw iSS
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
Postal Service,

The efficiency Of the post ONCE de-
partment has been vindicated against q
malicious and designing assault by the
efficiency of its operation. It's record re-
flutes its assailants. Their voices are Sc
fenced and their charges have collapsed.
We commend the work Of the joint com
mission on the reclassihcation Of salaries
of postal employees, recently concluded,
which commission was created by a Dem.
ocratic administration. The Democratic
party has always favored and will con-
dnue to favor just treatment of all gov
eminent employees
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27
ARGENTINAS HAS
BIG CATTLE FAIR

What is probably the worlds most
important exhibition of pure bred live
stock began last week with the formal
opening of Argentna's annual expo
sition at the Palermo grounds i'll Bue-
nos Aires. The great scale on which
this event is carried out is indicative
OF the magnitude of the live stock
industry in the Rives Plate region.
Prizes are offered for hundreds of
varieties of animals including practi-
: cally every breed known to the civil
LIKED world Fabulous prices will be
paid for choice specimens brought
from foreign countries. for money is
no object to the Argentine breeder
who wishes to improve the quality of
his herd.
This international show is held un-
der the auspices of the Argentine
Rural Society, an organization which
deserves large share of the credit
for the present prosperous condition
of the southern republic. Its activi-
ties are closely linked with the eco
nomic development of the country,
The history of the society dates back
to the formative period following the
years of relationships and foreign wars
that ensued after the winning of in
dependence from Spain. A small
group of patriotic and far seeing men
formed in 1866 an association which
has grown into a society whose inhu-
ence permeates every sphere OF the
republics social and economic life
Not only has it been responsible for
the remarkable development of all
branches of the live stock industry,
but it has also been back of practi-
cally every movement for the better
ment of rural life.
Live stock interests in the United
States have not i'll the past been fully
awake to the advantages of active par
ticipation in Argentine's great fair.
British breeders have usually been
well represented: in fact British in
Auence may be seen in the whole ma
chinery of the exposition. Now the
United States has assigned a special
live stock commissioner to Argentina.
The results of these activities are
already apparent in the space that is
given in this years programme to
American entries. The continuation
of the good work should do much to
bring about still closer and mutually
profitable relations between American
breeders and the live stock interests
Of Argentina.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27
TRUTH OBSCURED
New York Times)

The Democrats have an issue on
which they would carry the country,
of the truth about it could be made
known to every voter. The truth has
been obscured by enormous and dense
clouds of Misrepresentation. 1t is go
ing to take money to sweep them
away, to put true understanding of
the League of Nations issue and of
the other issues of the campaign into
the hands of the voters. The Demo-
cratic Committee ought at once to
put into the field scores of speakers
of national reputation, men capable
of exposing the deliberate distortions
of the issue by Republican speakers
and writers, men themselves clearly
understanding the League Covenant
and able to make the voters UNDER
stand it, not The false. misshapen
image presented to them by the Re-
publicans. but the reality. Democrats
who cherish the traditions of their
party, who believe in it, who know
how fiagrantly its leaders and its
policies have been misrepresented.
who know how great are it's aims,
how necessary their accomplishment
is TO the peace of the world and the
happiness of mankind, ought to be
willing to give literally of their means
to promote the triumph of Democracy
at the polls.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27
HILL ITEMS

Mrs. Con Sippel went to Louisville,
last Wednesday to be The guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. r s Padgett, and
Mr.. Padgett. AMI will attend the
Gypsy Smith revival
Misses Mary and Christine Neil at
tended the basket ball game iii law
esville, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Jolly, of Glen
Dean, were the weekend guests OF
Mrs. Julia Wood and sons. Lee and
John Wood. Mr.. Jolly has bought a
farm and stock in Texas and contemp-
laets moving
Mrs Ted Plumberton and children,
Everett and Rachel have gone to
Chicago to join Mr. Pemberton, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Simon Beavin and son, Ber-
nard went to Owensboro, Saturday
to see her son, Carl Beavin, and Mrs.
Beavin
Ed Brown, of Hardinsburg, was
here last week the weekend guest
of Vic and Gabe Beavin
Mrs. Rob Wilson and children, re:
turned from Dayton, last Monday
night after weeks visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Perkins.
Jim Perkins, OF Mattingy, has gone
to Dayton to see his brother, VIM.
Perkins. and Mrs. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray have re-
turned from their sons. Virgil Ray,
and Mrs Ray, of near the Tar Springs
Miss Oletha labelling and sister,
Viola, who visited their sisters and
relatives in town last week, have re-
turned to their home in Louisville.
Since last issue of these items
James Buckby of near town has re-
turned from Greensboro, where he
visited relatives.
Mrs. ]. Z. Black is on the sick list
at her home near town.
Mrs. Van Buren, Butts and son,
Leoma, of Caseyville, arrived Satur-
day evening to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs p ]. Kramer.
Mrs. Roy Mattingly entertained
Wednesday in honor of Mr.. Mating
lys birthday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-27
SOCIETY ITEMS
OF Personal Interest
Honored On Her
First Birthday.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Oct. 81. (Spec-
ial TO The Breckenridge News)-Mrs
II. A. Dawley entertained last Monday
afternoon in honor of her little niece,
Martha Board Ferry, of Cloverport,
KY, the occasion being her first birth
day. The table was beautifully decor
ated in white and yellow cosmos,
brass candle sticks holding yellow
tapers The favors we're little pump
kins filled with bon bon's
Those who accepted Mrs. Dawley's
invitation we're: Misses Louise Nc
Kane, Ruth Backers Louise and
Nancy Dawley, Holt Drake, Jr.. Mrs
Joe Ross, Miss Francis Smith, Mrs
Holt Drake and Mrs T. J. Ferry.