davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Neuritis-Crazed Woman
Sewers Hand With Shears
Policeman's Tourniquet Averts
Death From Blood Loss After
Lean From Hotel Window

Mrs. Eltako Graf, wife of a travelling
salesman, crazed with pain due to neu-
ritis, hacked off her left hand with
a heavy pair Of shears in room on
the fifth floor of the Chelsea Hotel,
1872 West Twenty-third Street, yester-
day, and plunged through a window
She struck a fire escape lending at the
second floor and was found alive, but
insensible by Patrolman Joseph Horn
Mrs. Graf was taken to Bellevue
Hospital suffering from fracture Of
the skull, shock, internal injuries and
loss OF blood. Physicians say she
would have bled to death only for first
aid methods applied by the patrol
man, who tore lining from his coat
and made q tourniquet with which he
stanched the flow from Mrs. Crafts
injured arm. When revived mementar-
lily at the hospital the sufferer said:
II couldn't bear the pain any long
er"
The Grafs took rooms at the Hotel
Chelsea a month ago. officials of the
house said last night. Mrs. Graf ap-
peared to be suffering from nervous
prostration. She recently was dis
charged from sanitarium in Ken
lucky.
Alexander Sever, father of Mrs Graf,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Fred X. Nielsen. of
State Department,
Will Resign Soon
Solicitor Was Appointed by
Wilson in 1920: Other
Changes TO Necessitate
General Reorganization

WASHINGTON, March 5 CIV The
Associated Press). The RESIGNATION Of
Fred X. Nielsen. Solicitor of the De-
partment of State, will be announced
soon after the return Of Secretary
hughes from a vacation in Bermuda.
II was learned to-day. Mr. Nielsen was
named to his present office in June.
1920, by President Wilson. The an
pointment was largely in recognition of
efhcient work at Paris in 1919, where
Mr.. Nielsen, then Assistant Solicitor
OF the department, was an American
representative at the peace conference
and expert legal adviser in matters re-
lating to treaties, claims against enemy
governments and protection of property
IN enemy countries
MIR. Nielsen was born in Denmark in
1917. and was appointed an attorney
IN the aw department of the Depart
ment of State July 25, 1904, from Ne
braska. After serving as q special
agent Of the Land Office from 1909 to
1911 he was named assistant solicitor
of the Depa rtment of State in 1918.
\iOecu important IreatlCS
During his connection with the de-
partment Mr.. Nielsen served as dele
gate from the United States to the in
ternational conference at Christiania in
1914, to conclude a treaty setting up
the government Of Spitzbergen; as
United States representative of the
commission which considered revision
OF the Belgian treaties of 1889 and as
American member of the commi ion
which drafted an international treaty
relative to the sovereignty of the Spitz-
bergen archipelago at Paris.
Mr.. Nielsen, who is widely known
writer on legal subjects, is .memb mber
of the American Society of Interna-
tional Lawyers. He was made n mem
Der of the Legion Of Honor by France
in 1919. in recognition of his work
Withdrawal of Mr.. Nielsen from the
department, coupled with other i'm
portant changes in personnel soon to
take place, will force Secretary Hughes
to consider q widespread realignm ent
OF executives when he returns to his
desk tomorrow. Under Secretary
Fletcher, who was named Ambassador
to Belgium some weeks ago, expects to
depart for his new post about March
is. Fred M Dearing, the assistant
secretary, also is expected to sail this
month for Portugal, where he was ap.
pointed Minister several weeks ago.
Outside Appointments Expected
No intimation has been given regard
ing their successors in the State De
partment Officials of the department
maintain silence in the matter, but il
was learned on good authority tina,
the appointments will not be filled BY
promotions within the department.
Among other personnel changes ir
the department at Washington, it was
learned to-day, is that of Clinton E
MacEachran, assistant to Under Sec
retary Fletcher. 1t was said that Mr.
MacEachran soon would be named
consul at Antwerp, Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Hayward Creates Special
Division for Dry Gases
federal Pro secutor Asserts a
Separate Department Is Nee
essarv to Meet Concession

Prohibition cases in the Federal Dis
tfict Court have SO hampered the regu-
lar work, both civil and criminal. hat
Colonel Will am Hayward, United
States District Attorney, issued a
statement yesterday to the effect that
i: nao been necessary to create a spe-
cal department in his Office to handle
tne t.ne mass OF cases which have congested
lhe courts. Palmer Garfield, special
assistant District Attorney and former
aayor Of Kingston, n. Y, has been
glaced gs In charge of the new division.
me ,sc, statement reads in part:
v., lnere is such a volume of work and
htlgatlon arising from the prohibition
ac' mat 1t requires distinct depart
,5'ent per,s 10 produce more egective results.
Besides the liquor prosecutions. in
Junction proceedings, search warrants,
.on'emps proceedings and equity ac-
''ons' there are other kinds Of actions
snd proceedings, such as actions on
longs, involving millions OF dollars.
'Altogether the work of this deDart-
Inent is one Of magnitude and impor-
'S lance ana involves large values and
large amounts. There ara between
1000 and 10000 prohibition prosecu-
uons, actions and proceedings taken
Sno Sn handled in this district each year
"piss'ai Assistant Palmer Garfield will
give personal attention to the most inn.
portant cases" -'''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
See Suicide Leap
'o4 IT.; Girl Companion Flees

,',.h; r 1hh;oufnt to have run down the ster.
wlth'n the monument. Search go n'Ips L ps
was made within the structure hut ne. me.
trace could be found. o0' not
MISS Phyllis Lowe. who wa. r 49,
tTI"s 10 church, said she looked I'm NJ
preparing to make his leap. WOO
l saw the leg of man stuck AZ.
In Inno space zee, over the top" said Mis-.
lowe; Tho other leg quickly 'iII' fol'
loved. Then the body Of the ma, ,u,- an-
p'ared; and he turned and grasninc y
'he ledge behind him, lowered him 60 sf &
until ~ he was hanging by his finger tins
was too startled to cry out and
eould only gaze upward in horror
men when he released his grin and
ms BODY went hurting into space.
oou'd on y turn my head"
'sretaker Quinn said at the time the
man jumped off the shaft, about 11:2o
o'clock, peveny and the woman were
inc on y ones inside the monument.
At Mercy Hospital where the bod
wa, first taken, Sergeant Nicholson
made MADE a search of the mans pockets,
I,ha nat the act was not prompted because
peveny WAS down and out" was evi.
denced when roll Of bills totalinc
more than 800 was found.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

ilves at the hotel in an adjoining apart.
ment with his wife and two sons.
Relatives called at the hospital last
night to see Mrs. Graf but could not
DC admitted owing to her ctitcal ,on-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Demand Dual
Transit Over
Queens Lines
Community Councils Ask
Legislative Inquiry Into
Failure of B. II. T. to Run
Astoria Corona Trains
)oubleStationC.amouh
Travis Quoted as Saying
Contract Does Not Pre-
vent Monopoly by |. r. T.

lhe city department Of the Commu-
nifty Councils of the City of New York
ISSUED statement yesterday in ex-
planation Of its efforts to prevent the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
from granting any appropriation to the
transit Commission The councils
wanted the appropriation withheld until
a dehnite plan for the operation of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit trains over
the Astoria Corona lines had been dc
cided upon.
The organization points out in its
statement that while the plans and
specifications of former Public Serv-
ice Commission called for the operation
or dual rapid transit system over this
ilne, and double stations on this line
ouilt with this in view, the !. r. r. has
had a monopoly of the lines since AnriI
~, l9li, when trains were first run
over the spur. This. says the state
mont has caused great discomfort to
the resident taxpayers.
It IS further asserted that a deleca
ton Informed TraviseH. Whitney. net
ing chairman of the commission i,
February, 1919, that the B. r. T. cars
approved by the commission wrrc
twelve inches wider than those en-
ployeu Dy inc /. X. r., making il i'm
possible for the B. R. r. to operate
trains over this line in accordance
with the dual contract.
In reply to questions, according to
the statement, Mr.. Whitney said there
%as nothing in the contract whereby
the |. r. T. and the B. r. T. could be-
compelled to operate a dual system
and that the double stations and plat
forms were built merely as "camou-
nage." With all Of these things. Mr.
w Whltney is represented as saying, for
mer members of the commission were
familiar.
After Mr.. Whitney's commission was
leglslated out Of Office, adds the state
ment, the matter was brought to the
attention Of John II. Delaney. Transit
construction Commissioner, who con
sidered the slicing of eight inches off
the edges of the platforms as solu-
ton OF the problem to permit the op-
Grafton of the dual system He was
prevented from accomplishing this by
the L. X. 1. obtaining an injunction re-
straining Mr.. Delaney from going
ahead with his plans. The councils
sent communication with respect to
the matter to George McAneny, chair
man of the Transit Commission, and
another was sent to Governor Miller
on February % of this year, requesting
an immediate Legislative investigation
of the whole subject. 1t had been es-
tlmated that "for some unknown rea-
SON. $1,00000O would be necessary to
enable the B. R. 7. to operate it's
trains over this line
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Chadbourne
Faces Charges
By Bar Assn
Alleged Irregularities in the
Gould Estate Litigation
Base of Action Against
Prominent l. awy Y c T.
Guthrie to Defend Him
WrangIeOverPropcrties Has
Been Going OH Among
Heirs for Many Years

Thomas l.. Chadbournc, one Of the
leading members Of the legal profess
sion in New York. it became known last
night, has been accused by the griev-
ance committee Of the Bar Association
of having knowledge that client,
George J. Gould, improperly made a
profit out Of the sale Of the Could
estate holdings of Western Union Tele-
graph stock. The allegations, it was
said, will be made before the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court this
week.
The charges, it has been learned,
have grown out of the accounting pro-
ceedngs begun against George j. Could,
eldest son Of Jay Gould, in May, 1919.
Mr.. Chadbournc, when asked for a
statement regarding the accusation, re
ferred all inquiries to William D.
Gutherie, president of the New York
Bar Association. He verified the re-
port that the charges had ben pre-
fcrrcd against him by the grievance
committee Of the Bar Association.
Mr.. Gutheric, when approached for
an explanation of the charges, issued
the following statement:
"Thc charges against Thomas L.
Chadbourne by the Grievance Commit
tee Of the Bar Association have grown
out of a bitter family litigation con
nected with the Gould estate, in which
Mr.. Chadbourne's firm of Chadbournc
Babbitt and Wallace were acting as at
torneys for George J. Gould thirteen
years ago. Mr.. Chadbourne was at
torncy for Mr. Gould in two trane""-
tions in which it is claimed that Mr..
Gould improperly made a personal pc
cunary profit to the knowledge of Mr.
ChadbOurnc, but in which profit, how
ever it is not even intimated that Mr.
Chadbourne had any share. These two
transactions. with many others, arc
involved in q pending very complex ac-
counting suit covering many years and
many millions of dollars, and they
cannot properly be discussed in the
press at the present time.
Feels Sure of Vindication
ain due course, the charges against
Mr.. Chadbourne will be shown to be
unfounded, feel confident, as soon as
he can have fair hearing before an
i'm partial tribunal For his sake, |
greatly deplore the publicity precipi-
tated SO unnecessarily by this prema
ture disclosure, but deem it proper
to state that J have anxiousy and
thoroughly examined the evidence re-
lating to these two transactions and
have volunteered to defend Mr.. Chad
bourne as brother lawyer because
believe him to be unjustly accused anC
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Republicans Have
Failed Entirely i'm
Program, Says Hull
OensocraiicGha;rman Insists
Party Work on Budget
and in D;sarming L.
of Liitlc Consequence

NASHlNGTON, March 5.-Thc Re
publican majority in Congress, during
Its three years of control Of the gov
eminent since 1918, and the Republican
Administration during the last year
have wholly failed to make good their
prediction promises and to grasp
the true economic conditions and apply
sound remedies therefor,' Cordell
Hull. chairman of the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee, declared tonight in
a statement reviewing the first year Of
the Republican partys administration
of national affairs.
The patent failure of the chief Re
publican policies and the astonishing
break down of the reactionary leader
ship after March a, 1921, constitute the
chief characteristics of the twelve
months of the Harding Administra-
ton Mr.. Hull declared.
The first year Of this Administration
viii always be notable for its failures
rather than its successes.
"Havng. for temporary political ad-
vantage he said, "helped to create
conditions now so grievously com
planned of by the people, Republican
leaders are stopped from asking to be
excused for their failure to remedy
them"
Chairman Hull asserted that having
defeated in 1919 and 1920 the recon-
struction program Of the Democrats,
the Republicans "are now proposing
the same remedies to restore the
country from panic conditions which
the program was designed 70 avoid.
Declaring that Republican leaders
just now are engaged in "tne ungra-
cous task of trying TO picture to the
country creditable record for the
Harding Administration thus far the
statement continued:
The mere pointing to inconse-
quential budgetary paper savings
or to the taking of only a
minor and a partial step in dealing
with combined domestic and world
peace and economic conditions by a
restricted disarmament conference
when compared with the really great
and fundam entail problems to be solved
dwindles into comparative insignif-
CanCe.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
IA Cities Show
More at Work;
Cain Here 2P.C.
Gradual Industrial Revival
Over Country Revealed
nv Federal Data on EN-
pio,uens for February
,mpirc Stale OH Up Grade
oniidence Based on Steady
Improvement iu Building
and Other Staple Lines

s~,~ Ire Tr,bu~cs Washington s I,eaa
vssHINGToN, March D The eco
.-;, neadulum took an upward turn
yahrvarv. according 20 the latest
1...rn,nert data. Results Of the in
.,,-;sl survey OF the Department OF
,'sor for the month ended February
- 's'' we've made public TO-DAY. They
Soyed marked tendency toward inn
..,.or,er. ~ the country = Industrial
y.a;sior. OF siNty-iiyo cities fol
80 figures are G. en-. forty four in-
,.s..o ON pIovriept Increases in t'ebru-
-, Nv over January. New York City is
49,. ~ the cities showing a gain in en-
,,,oyment. s,. amounting to about per
s.rt The summaries for 2Sl OF the
ss-;.,;nal industrial centers. with fcw
.neotions. show general Improvements
- renort for New York CITY say:
"vh;le no marked change IN general
,,aus+r;al conditicNs has appeared Sc
~, " 1909. mos, reports iuoicats the
asi;ef that the situation is laSt bocom
~ more norma and that the depth Of
denression was reached and passed in
92l. Consensus Of reports of the gen
mi business conditions is OF the firm,
tsIief that there is a somewhat SLOW
lut important and steady improve
rent undev way, with gradual return
10 a more normal and apparent
certsinty.
aThis years building program has
,dvanced far ahead of normal years
more actual building operations are
going ahead for February than have
been reported for the corresponding
mcnth Of any previous year. Among
ether large projects in this city the
addition to large department store
slone will require 1000 tons of struc-
mral steel The brick industry shows
slight increase in trade. Shoe manu-
lecturers report gradual Improvement
Cotton, knit goods, woolens and silks
show very little change over the last
month. Iron and steel, automotive ac-
cessores, metal and machine, show
slight gradual improvement
For the State OF New York, the sur
ysy gives this summary of the tendency
10 an advance in business:
1.-THE anticipated industrial revival
together with the looked for better
ment in general conditions, shows some
Evidence of irregularity. Slight inn
pEVNciHSl4I, 4iO"tNSt, mas UeCn NlSlDlO
in some lines Of industries and the
gains which do appear are of a whole
iale character. A moderate advance
IN business is noted with the approach
0. spring. Reports show gradual re-
eovery from part time operations in
some industries. A growth of favor
able feeling is becoming more pro-
rounced, with the upward trend shown
IN the iron and steel industry and
ioundries, together with gradual i'm
p,oyement reported in the milling and
textiles, knit goods, metals and ma
chine industries. Conditions are i'm
proving in railroad car repair, with
outlook in this line more encouraging.
The rubber industry is increasing ac-
tiyities The winter season has caused
but little Interruption in the building
trades"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

innocent of any breach of professional
ethics in connection With either Of
these two transactions.
"I hope that the press will in fair
ness withhold expressing any criticism
based on oncsided and perhaps prcju-
diced statements but will await the
decision of the Appellate Division on
the merits of the charges now about to
be submitted for the consideration Of
that court
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
u. 5. Loan to Liberia Attacked
As a Veriiablc Annexation

PARIS, March 5.-Conclusion Of ne
gotiations for a loan between the
United States and Liberia, recently an
nouncod is attacked by the publication
"Depeche Coloniales,v which claims Ii
IBERIA was the victim of bad bargain.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

A)NcE month"; frequently, issue publication
called Battcns Wedge. Each is devoted to single
editorial phase of business If you business
executive and would like to receive copies write U.s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
COUNTY RECORDS

W. D.-Potlatch Lumber Co.. tc
William Sexton 81, SANEA 3442-3
cont. 80 A.
Satisfaction of Mortgage -Kendrick
State bank to Effie M. Ware r-m
dated 4-S-17
r. M.-Effie M. Ware ct. vir New
ton E. to H. E. Lein $4,000, due yrs.
S1a Sec. 1892 cont. 800 A.
Assignment--Fidelity National Bank
to Spokane Fruit Growers Association
r-m by Irene q. Gallagher 4-7-21
M. Howard Rambo and Anna
Pittman (Oakesda1e)
M. In. Roasner Lewiston Ida
ho) and Marie B. Callison (Spokane
Wash.)
M Lewis G. Jain and Martha NJ.
Magee (Genesee, IdahO).
Twentieth Annual Report OF the Blu
reau of Insurance of the State of Ida
no.
C. M.-Harry L. Clark ct. ux HiIma
to Florence Isabella Clark 1925, due
1883, 3 cows
C. S. Huffs Cafe to Matthews &
Kerr Sc, due 81 pc rmonth, coffee urn
@. G. Do. w. r. e NJ Co. to Gus
Radeke $50 g OF an acre in NEA SWH
1885
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
THE ANZAC STAR
FEATURED AT LIBERTY

Enid Bennett, featured star of the
Hodkinson release, Keeping Up With
Lizzie,' which will be at the Liberty
Theatre tomorrow is the only Anzac
girl of stellar quality in pictures.
Miss Bennett, for the past three years,
has been under direction of her hus-
band, Fred Niblo, the combination
being successful in every way, and it
is rumored that an Australian COM
pany, proud Of the success of the little
Anzac gentlewoman has made
tempting offer to Mr.. and Mrs. Nib1o
to produce pictures featuring the lat
ter in the old home.
Leo White in reply to the question:
What was your first screen play and
what did you do the first day before
the Genera" told this interesting
story: Il was first cast in a picture
entitled In the Turkish Garden and
with me were Mary Pickford, Ethel
Grandin, George Loane Tucker, King
Baggott, Owen Moore. Ed LeSaint
was assistant director. l couldn't
spoke to me and ruined a lot of film
in consequence Also found the mar
row bounds of the set very annoying"
Mr.. White is an Englishman and one
of the most accomplished dancers that
ever came over from the tight little
ISLE, He is best remembered as lead
ing man with FRITZ Scheff in mile,
He is cast as the Russian
Count in the New Rocket select-star
Keeping Up With Lizzie" :
which will be shown at the Liberty !
theatre tomorrow and Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
Parrot Betrays Master.

Seattle. Wash.-More trouble fol
Chris Dahl of Burien City. And all
because of his crested parrot. Sheriff
Starwich and his deputies visited the
house when no one was home but the
parrot BY his gatherings of booze
end its associations the parrot be.
trayed his master and inspired the OF.
ficers to search SO diligently that they
found barrel of mash under drain
board Not content with this discoy-
cry, the officers returned to DahI's
house and found still in the under
brush, they say. Dahl will be charged
with manufacturing liquor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
WOMAN FINDS HER FATHER
Woman Discovers Parent Who Had
Been Lost to Her for Years

Been Lost to Her for Years.
After separation Of forty years,
Mrs John A. Snavely of Lebanon, Pa,
and her father, Gustave Klase of
Philadelphia, have been reunited here.
When Mrs. Snavely was but three
months old her mother died and she
was placed in the care of maternal
grandparents. After their death she
came to this city and married.
During all Of the time since then
she was without word from her father,
who had lost trace Of her following
the death of her grandparents.
Recently, however, Mrs. Snavely
again took up her quest for her father,
who she found was employed by
contracting firm in Philadelphia. She
at once wrote to him, with the result
that he hurried here to see her.
Klase, now sixty-nine years old. has
a wife and daughter living in Phila-
delphia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
HER MEALS WIN HER 100000
Philadelphian's Will Rewards Cook
With Request of Money and
Automobile.

Philadelphia, Pa.--Her ability to
cook has earned Airs. Anna SOuder
100000 and an automobile. This sum
and the motor car were left to her by
the will of Samuel W. Ihling, for
whom she was housekeeper.
After the death of his wife Mr..
Ihling frequently came to the Souder
home for meals. They appealed to
him. Mrs. SOuder said, with the re-
suit that he invited her and Mr. Souder
to live in his home and keep house
for him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
LADIES DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attract
i've Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of "Wey-
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you will get this famous old prepara--
ton, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, which can be de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
welJ-known downtown druggist
cove II darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

Mrs. Perry Mcmillan, nee Miss Eva
Robbins was taken seriously i'll
Thursday evening and was removed to
a local hospital, where she under
went an operation Friday morning.
She is reported to have come through
the operation we'll, with good hopes
of recovery.