davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Husband of Drowned Wo-
man to Face Grand Jury
Action Today.
FAMILY LIFE DESCRIBED
Witnesses Testify He Beat
| And Choked Wife in
Home.

Roy Harper kuehling, held by the
police during an investigation Of
the drowning of his wealthy wife,
I Mrs. Gertrude Vigor Kuehling, in
the Potomac, near Chain Bridge,
last Wednesday night, was exon
Grated by a coroner's jury yester-
day afternoon following an inquest
conducted by Acting Coroner w.
! Browne Carr.
Kuehling was, nevertheless. held
without bail to await the action OF
the grand jury today, upon orders
from United States Attorney John
Z. Laskey.
Additional evidence pertaining to
Kuehling's past conduct with his
wife was revealed at the inquest,
but nothing was introduced to show
that the tragedy was not an ac-
cident, as Kuehling has repeatedly
maintained.
Witnesses Heard.
Kuehliug did not testify, upon
the edvice of his counsel, Edmund
Darlington. Witnesses called in
cluded Mrs. Felice Ryan. a sister
of Mrs .Kuehling, of Detroit, WHO
has Joined II. r. Osgood. Mrs.
KUehling's former husband, also of
Detroit; Detective Sergeants Ed
Kelly and Arthur B. Schivener:
Miss l. X. Cameron, Woodside. land
lady where the Kuehlings resided
during the spring; Alvin B. Hines,
ll9 Quincy place. northeast. who
assisted kuehling from the accident
scene Wednesday night: Raymond
Carroll, policeman, Seventh precinct.
where Kuehling went to tell his
brother OF the drowning: Frederick
Dec. Faust. Mrs. kuehling's real es
tate lawyer; DR.. Frederick Nolan.
who conducted the autopsy. and DR..
C. F. Whitney. in whose home the
Kuehlings had most recently re-
sided.
During the inquest Carroll pre-
sented evidence that Kuehling had
at the Dempsey boathouse a COM
plete change of clothing. He had
deposited it in his locker. Upon
reaching the boathouse after his
wife's death he had changed to the
dry apparel. objective ScriYener
reported that he had investigated
this evidence and had found it to
be true.
Explains Dry Clothes.
Dr. whitney answered CaErolrs
mention Of the dry clothing by say
ing that the couple had on previous
occasions returned from canoe trips
drenChed from rainstorms. and said
he believed it had been kuehling's
intention only to protect himself
from catching cold. No evidence
was introduced. however. to indicate
that Mrs. Kuehling had sought simi-
lar protection by providing a change
of clothing.
That | anticipated this catas-
trophe by taking a complete change
of clothes to the boat house is alb
surd." declared Kuehling last night.
Il did have a change of clothes at
there for month. My wife and I
Dempsey's Boat House. 1t had been
were in the habit OF canoeing. and
made provision against being caught
in the rain. I urged my wife to
make similar provision. Couples
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14

CONTINUED on PAGE sEvEs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
THE WE4 THEIR

Fair today and probably tonorTovi mod
tsrlts temperature. Highest Temperature yes
ssrday, 70; lowest, IS, Details on Page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

In eleven cases out Of . dcsen the
charity that begins ~ homo stays
thsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Wooden Wedding q
Sure Thing Here

WASHINGTON. N. c. Dec IA.
A wooden wedding thereby so--was
held. the apironymlc scouts viii tell
Tie world. when Miss Adj Cakes be-
came tho BIRDS OF Walter Pima Es-
erybedr that took part In thu ocrc-
mony had a name like a tree. Tho
groom. Walter Pine. tho bride. Ada
Cakes. best man. Rob~rt L. Birch.
bridesmaid. Anna Laurel. he preach.
er. Rav. Oscar r. Wood. To make
tho woodsnness complete tho couple
went 10 Hickory and spent n week
with the xroom's aunt. Mira T. w.
shlngla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14

Te Cuse . CeI1 @ One Dey
Take Groves LAXATIVE HRONO
QufNfNE tablets. The genuine bears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
RUNAWAY TRUCK.
GOES IN Lake.
Brakes Give Way on Steep
Hin: Driver Leaps

The truck Of A. q. Collins zizz
zgth ave. n. W.. was nj the bottom
az lake washington Tuesday. Col
lins ieaped 10 safety Monday ar'ef-
noon. when the trucks brakes gave
way on the steep u. msdbon IT. mn
ma the truck plunged into the lake
near the Kirkland ferry alp.
Tho truck was loaded Collins
says his loss In 5000. He had load
"a nav and grain at the Novelty MN
Co. and was going 70 catch the kirh-
and ferry when this accident hap
pened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Turkey on Menu but
Roast Pork on Plate

TOPEKA. Kan. Deo- it.---fnmntes
Of tho state hospital for feeble mind.
ID had the picture Of turkey on their
Thanksgiving menu cards all right
but what they had on their plates
was-eoast pork Your patients
may DO In a bad way wrote Harvey
Penny Of the stass board Of admins.
trntion. hut IN bet some Of them
knew the difference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
How He Started on
His Life of Crime

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Dec ~.
How did you start your life OF
orimsf'' Fred PoffenbarEsr. confessed
participant In the big mail car rob
berry here. was asked BY officers.
when I was ysars old. put
cockieburrH In little sirrs hair re-
piled roffenbaFxsr. with a tear trick
ling down hia check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
They Had so Years
Of Love in Cottage

BEAcoNHFIELsp. Eng. Dea a.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Trims. who
c~isbrAtsd their golden wedding the
other day. have lived the whole Of
their married life In the Same cot.
saee. Ths minister who officiafsd
1t The wedding also lives In the VII.
iaex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
She Does Not Eat
Lizards, She Saws

NEW YORK. Dec it.--iier hus.
bands charges that lizards and Eight
pork chops were her favorite table
dsiicaniez wers denied BY tho beauti.
full Costa Rlcan vito Of Herbert p.
Crane. Of Chicago. Mira Crane Ia su.
Ing for separate maintenance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
His Better Half
WEIGHS Over 725

MNrA ANA. Cal. Dec. it.---John
n. Hamilton. who weighs only ITS.
drought home q brids weighing sas
pounds shs was Mlzs Alma Emily
seifn. Her sister. weighing 40
pounds. acted a. bridesmaid
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
Government WARNS !
AGAINST SACCHARlN
Use Of Substance In Place OF
Sugar Is Condemned.
Many Housewives Do Not understand
That Drug 10 Serious Menace to
Heaith---MaIority Of States
Prohibit Its Use.

The use of saccharin I'm place of
sugar, which many housewives are
being tempted to resort to In these
days OF sugar shortage. may involve
menace to the health. and therefore
Is to be condemned. according TO spe-
cialists In the bureau of chemistry OF
the United States department Of az
riculture. In most cases housewives
have turned to this substance In their
emergency because they do not under
stand that saccharin Is harmful
drug; TO consider II harmless, health
full substitute for sugar In absolutely
false, say the governments chemists.
The department OF agriculture has
received number Of Inquiries from
housewives concerning the properties
Of saccharin. and In every case II has
answered by condemning. the use OF
the drug for cooking purposes. II
calls attention TO the fact that the bu-
reau of chemistry Is now aiding In the
prosecution OF a large ST. Louis con-
cern. which makes saccharin, for VIOLA
tion OF the Food and Drug act.
1.-THE attempt TO exploit the shortage
of sugar and create demand for sac
charm for use In place Of sugar en-
deavors TO capitalize the public's lack
of knowledge OF the properties of this
substance, and the bureau OF chemistry
feels called upon to reiterate the
warnings which II has given repeated
ly In Its publications" said Carl L.
Alsberg, chief Of the bureau, who cites
his testimony before a subcommittee
OF the sepste's committee on agricul-
ture on this same subject, as showing
the extent of the present menace due
not as well developed either physical
iy or mentally ms they should be, and
!. II competent physician finds that
there is no special disease TO account
for these bad symptoms. mother may
well ask herself IL the food Is right,
and II not. how she can make II so.
In such cases she might, for in
stance, apply for Information on food
and diet to her state leader In agri-
culture and home economics and to
the home-econOmics department of her
state agricultural college.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23

For the Best price in Lubri-
eating oils see South & Prick. If |
Jess Robertson spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at
NeZperce.
CABBAGE PLANTS-order
now at 45 cents a hundred.
j. Y. Baker & Son. 17-2
Lawrence Uhling, the Reuter-
vile merchant was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Uhling stated the roads were in
an almost impossible condition
between here and Keuterville.
The ladies of the Rebekah
lodge will give an apron and
overall dance at the |. o. o. F.
hall Friday May 7th. The gen.
eral public will be invited to this
dance and a good time is assured
for everyone who attends. Don't
forget the date, May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plen Hodges, of
Cloverland, Wash, arrived Sat
urday evening with their child
rem to visit with relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Hodges is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Blackburn. Mr.Hodges in
tends to return home Saturday
morning but the family will re-
main here for longer visit.
John Meyer who a short time
ago purchased a farm from Mike
Schubert, near Cottonwood is
having the same fitted up in
grand style and when all con-
templated improvements are fin
ished will have conveniences
that will make the city dweller
somewhat envious. Mr.. Meyer
expects to remove his family to
his new holdings Is soon as the
necessary improvements have
been completed.
See your gas before you buy
it. South & Frick. 14-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23

Make baking day a holiday,
by using Tip Top Flour" lift
Joe Kuther and T. Stonebrak-
er of Ferdinand were visitors in
Cottonwood Monday.
A. L. Creelman of Lewiston
was a business visitor in Cot
tonwood this week.
A broken insulator near Nez
perez was the cause of the lights
being off in Cottonwood for a
short time Monday evening.
A baby daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goeckner of Keuterville Tuesday
According to reports mother and
babe are doing nicely.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will give a tea at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Belknap,
Wednesday afternoon April 2Sth
All are cordially invited.
Leave that suit or overcoat
for cleaning OF pressing at Tom
Randalrs confectionery store
All work guaranteed. Richards
& Soltman, Grangeville. lott
L. M. Simpson, general Mana
ger of the Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co., with head.
quarters in Spokane was bust
ness visitor in the city Thursday
evening.
Potatoes sold for S205 a tor
or better than 10 cents a pound
at the public sale conducted by
Lark Kerlee near Grangeville
Tuesday. This is reported the
highest price ever received fol
potatoes on Camas Prairie.
Della o. Campbell, popular
young lady of the Joseph section
and Roy A. Strickland of the
Fem section were married al
Lewiston last Wednesday by
Prabate Judge Woelflen of Nez
perez county.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
PRlvATES WIN CITATIONS
70 Per Cent Of GalIantry Certificates
Go to BANKERS.

Washington.-Enlis men received
nearly 20 per cent OF the gallantry
certificates issued to the A. Z. F.. a
report issued by the war department
showed. Citations in orders for gal.
lsntry In action for which no medal
was awarded included 3343 enlisted
men, 1919 company officers. nine gen.
eral officers and Is civilians and
nurses.
The second division led all other
divisions In receiving gallantry GER
tificates, 9ll such citations having
gone 10 that division. The third diyi-
sion was second, with 53s.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
GOOD HEALTH BASED
ON WHOLESOME FOOD
leisurely Eating, Cleanliness
and Order Not Sufficient,
OF Much importance to Acquire Liz
Ing for Heaithful Dishes and Eat
Ing Reasonable Amount
Children Need Training.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Good food habits include more than
leisureiy eating. cleanliness and order
In everything that has to do with food
and meals. Equally important are q
liking for all kinds Of wholesome
foods. even II they have not always
been used in the home or neighbor-
hood. and eating reasonable amounts.
without being either greedy or over
dainty. Every effort should be made
to train children In such good food
habits. II older people have not
learned them. they. too, should try to
do SO. for such things are important
not only TO health but also to econ
omy. To refuse to eat some wisele-
some dish simply because It IL new
may prevent the use Of some very
desirable and economical food. To
feel that there In any virtue 10 pro-
yidiny more food than Ii needed
shows poor taste as well as economy.
The health and appearance Of the
family make good test Of the whole
someness Of the diet. II the members
are strong. well developed for their
ages, free from ailments. and full OF
energy and ambition. It may safely
he said Their food agrees with them.
But IL they are listless and ailing. or
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
Escapes from Asylum.

st. Paul.-Records at the state CAPT
tai disclosed that Thomas w. Shelley.
also known as Thomas w. Simpkin,
who shot and killed Dr. James W.
Markoe in New York Sunday, was
q former resident OF Calgary. Alberta,
On April 2s. 1917. he was committed
to the Fergus Falls. Mimi. state in
sane asylum. one OF his decisions be.
ing that his life typified the life OF
Christ.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
PREM|ERS DISCUSS
GERMAN POLICY

San Remo.-The most important
meeting OF the interallied supreme
council since the peace conference
In Paris ended. opened here Monday
The United States Ii without repre-
sentation.
Robert Underwood Johnson, the new
American ambassador to Italy, who
stopped Off here on his way from Paris
to Rome. declared that President VIII
son will protest against the proposal
for the partition OF Albania and also
against the csssIon OF Scutari to Jugo-
Slavia.
Premier Millerand Is reported to
have suggested to Premier Lloyd
George that France. England and
Belgium Jointly occupy the German
Ruhr district to insure German coal
deliveries II the reiehswehr refuse to
evscuate that zone. The French pre-
mier Is said to have taken the stand
that q blockade OF Germany would
give rise to objections on the ground
II was not humane" Premier Mile
rand further believes the blockade
would retsrd the restoration of Ger
many.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
Butte Unions Get uItimatum.

Butte, Mont.-Butte unions have re-
ceived until April rs to accept the
principle OF arbitration as a perma-
nent medium OF settling labor disputes
in a message by the Associated Indus
tries. Business and mining interests
have pledged 500 900 to carry through
the arbitration principle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
NEW RAIL STRIKE
NOW THREATENS
$4,000 Clerks and Freight
Handlers In Chicago
May Go Cut.

Chicago.-.A return to Chicago of q
complete freight tie.up and the estab.
isshmens Of q drastic freight embargo
on all roads was threatened when 5000
freight handlers and 10000 railroad
clerks threatened to join the switch.
mems srike.
1t was stated by George A. worreil,
chairman Of the Brotherhood OF Rail.
way Clerks, that strike was almost
sure to be called unless the railroad
averted II by captivating to the de-
mands of the freight handlers and rail.
road clerks for n wage increase.
Ten OF the switchmen's strike lead
srs. including John Grunau. were re.
arrested by United States marshals
sunday on charges OF violating the
Lever act One. X. Reading, was sent
to jail in lieu OF $4,000 bail Rail.
road managers report the switchmen's
strike situation throughout the West
a. much improved.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
War Workers Want Jobs.

Washington.-Att the request OF Sec
rotary Baker. the American Red Cross
through It's chapters In every state
will assist in the return TO civilian
employment of hundreds of war work
ers in Washington. who are to be dis
charged by the war department before
June 50.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
Mary pIekford Denies Plot For Divorce

Mary Pickford Denies Plot For Divorce
Los Angeles, GAIA general denial
Of the charges Of collision. made by
the attorney general OF Nevada. will
be the answer OF Mary Pickford Fair
banks and Owen Moore. her former
husband, TO the suit for annulment OF
their divorce, filed In Douglas county.
Nevada.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
HANDLING OF FOOD SUPPLIES
One Of Most important Duties Of
Housewife for the Protection Of
Family Health.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture.l
One Of the most important duties Of
the housewife and the chief object OF
her care Is the proper handling Of the
food supplies for the protection Of the
health and the furtherance Of the ef-
hciency Of her family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23
MNHhNN o
@ QUeNNNC

Mustard poultices will not blister II
mixed with the white Of an egg.
Mustard and water Is a quick and
easy emetic in case Of poisoning.
A teaspoonful Of salad oil will stop
a throat tickling cough at night.
Vinegar and stale bread applied as
a poulfice nlghtiy 70 a corn for q
week WIN cure L.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-23

Sweden Gives Or. Knapp Protection.
Berlin.-The Swedish government
has decided that II viii not grant ex-
traditasa Of DR.. Kapp. vorwasrts has
as.rxsa srom IN xsthoritatiss ssasos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Owners Urged
To File for Car .
Licenses Now

Less than 5000 applications nave
been received for 1921 motor licen-
ses up to date according to Secre,
tary of State Kozer who urges au-
tomobile owners to file their ap-
plications as early as possible in Cr-
der to avoid the usual last minute
congestion in the automobile re-
gistration department.
Motor vehicle owners are remind
ed that 1t will be violation Of the
law to operate cars after the first
day of the year without the new
license tag and that the issuance
of these tags requires certain am.
cunt of time. Automobile owners
who delay in filing their applica-
tions may find it necessary to
store their cars after the first OF
the year until their belated appli-
cations can receive attention and
the license issued in their regular
order. 1t is estimated that not less
than 10000 applications will be
made before January first and
based upon present indications the
great bulk of these will be made
at the last minute.
A total of 102.427 automobiles,
34S5 motorcycles, ISL dealers and
1854 chauffeurs have been register
ed for 1920 up to date with re-
ceipts of the registration depart-
ment aggregating $2,O4I,O42.75,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
School Budget
Will Be Voted
On December 6

In order that the highest stand
ards of efficiency may be main
tanned in the Salem schools. a
special election. to be held De-
cember 6. at which. it is hoped.
residents Of the city will vote fav-
orably on the 1920-'21 school bud
get. was decided on by the board
Of education at a special called
meeting last night.
Just what amount Of money will
be required to properly operate
the schools is not yet known, and
members OF the board are still at
work on the budget. An itemized
statement. with all of the neces-
saries included. viii be prepared
for publication within a short
time. 1t was stated.
Hope that the people Of Salem
will realize that the money asked
for is absolutely necessary in or
der to properly carry on the
school work. and will vote accord
ingly was expressed today by
members OF the board. Confidence
that the budget will carry is felt.
In case the budget should be
voted down. some Of the much
needed departments in the schools
would necessarily be discontinued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Salem Fans To
See w Wasllingtor
Oregon Battle

With the promise of good wealth
er, fine roads and extra train ae-
commodations between this city
and Eugene during the coming
weekend Salem football fans are
planning to invade the University
city for the annual Oregon Wash :
ington football game. the premier
event Of the university's homecom
ing Saturday.
From all pre-game Indications
the contest is to be one Of the best
on the coast conference schedule
this year. Comparative scores and
records of the past performances
of various members of the teams
indicate that the battle is to be
hard fought from whistle to whis-
tie.
Oregon, anticipating close
fight, is banking strongly on the
kicking ability of "Bill' Steers to
clinch victory for the lemon.yel-
low. Tickets for the game are on
sale In Salem at Hauser Bros.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Argentina Back
of League With
Every Resource

/ Paris, Nov. 11.-Argentina is
ready to do her utmost to contri
butte to the success of the League
of Nations, said Honorio Puerredon
foreign minister of that country, to
a representative of the Paris news
paper Eclair.
II am going to Geneva to the
meeting of the league assembly"
he said, with the greatest enthus-
iasm, 1 believe in the success of the
league if each nation brings to it
good will. And that seems easier
than the pessimists imagine. Ma
tionalism properly understood, is
not incompatible with healthy in
ternationalism."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
IS HobOes Visit
City Last Night;
n -Four Are Jailed

knights OF the road. tired of the
sr0ld mornings In Oregon, continue
kheir journey southwark in large
Groves. Night trains through Salem
all have their burdens OF buns
son the rods. up on top, in the pass
enger, mail and engine blinds.
All shivering, except those fortu-
mate enough to make connection
With the blinds, 55 men, beating"
nheir way, were pulled off of No.
13. southbound, S. p. train, last
might Fifty-one of the men again
caught the train when 1t steamed
southwark. The remaining four
were herded together by officer
Victor and were placed in the city
.Dail.
The city's roomers said their
names were Ed Wilson, Harold
Martin. ]. w. Irwin and Dominic
Salvaggi
"Reating" OF trains is a violation
of both state and city laws, Chief
0f Police Welsh said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Mexican Goods
Sold as Yankee
Products. Said

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. IL
Discussing Mexico's efforts to build
up trade with Cuba, the Bulletin
Financiero y Minero asserts that
American merchants have been
playing the trick of buying Mexican
goods and selling them in Cuba as
american goods. The Bulletin
says; !. Mi
Our dealers should negotiate di.
rectly with the dealers in Cuba.
thus making certain that our prod
ucts are sold under the Mexican
trade marks, for it is well known
that many American merchants
buy our goods and after exporting
them to the United States re-export
them as American goods to Cuba
ana many other Latin-American
countries. SN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Crime Wave In
Portland Must
Stop Says Mayor

Portland. Ore, Nov. 11.--Arous-
ed by a large number of burglar.
les in Portland recently, Mayor
George Baker has served notice on
the police department that the
crime wave must be checked.
chief of Police l.. V. Jenkins an
nounced that the first step in the
reorganization of sthe department
Will be to increase the number of
uniform men, Police. now working
In plain clothes. will be put back
in uniform and given patrol duty.