davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Coreans Kill American Woman
In Attack u pom Gen. Tanaka

a view to determining whether the
shooting was accidental or not.
Representative Everett Sanders. of
the 5th Indiana District, in which Mrs.
Snyder lived, declared tonight that he
will demand immediate action of the
State Department. He said she was
the wife Of well-to-do coal operator
Of the Indiana city. II will take the
whole matter up with the department
tomorrow and get the facts,' said
Representative Sanders.
Major General Tanaka had been In
Manila to return the visit paid to
Japan last year by Major General
Leonard Wood, now Governor General
of the Philippines. AS one of the chiefs
in the Japanese War Office he has been
largely responsible for the TOXIC gov
ernment's Corean policy.
BRAZIL, Ind, March %. - Mrs. j.
Snyder left here October /, 1921, in
company with her husband, for a tour
of Europe and the Orient. She was
born near Chicago in 1880 and was
married to Wilbur Starr, of Green
castle, Ind. an evangelist, in 1903
Her husband was drowned in Ohio in
1906 She married W. J. Snyder. vice
president of the American Coal Mining
Company, Of this city, in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

SHANGHAI. March % fBy The AS
sociated Press) Mrs. W. J. Snyder,
OF Brazil, Ind, was killed to-day and
four other persons were wounded when
two Coreans made an abortive attempt
to assassinate General Giichi Tanaka,
former Japanese Minister Of War, upon
their arrival here from Manila.
Mrs. Snyder was just stepping off
the ship and was not more than twenty
feet from the Japanese general when
the Coreans opened fire. She was &C
companied by her husband on trip
around the world.
The Coreans, who were arrested i'm
medately, made a full confession that
their purpose WAS to kill General
Tanaka.
From, The rs4bu~es Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March estate De-
partment officials stated tonight that
they had received no official report on
the killing Of Mrs. W. j. Snyder, and
that until it is received no move would
be made by this government. 1t was
declared, however, that it is entirely
probable that instructions will then be
sent to the American Minister to China
70 make g thorough investigation, with
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
" oman Seized
As Abdalct0l. Of
Cousins Child
Esther Tannenbaum, 28. in
Woodbury., n. J., Jail as
Police Seek Girl, Z. Who
Vanished Saturday Night
Is Accused by Detectives
Denies Guilt and Lays Her
Arrest TO Jealousy on
Part of Child's Mother
Special Despatch to The T,,b,.n.

Hpcciot Despatch to The Tr,buns
WOODBURY., n. J., March 28.-
Esther Tannenbaum, twenty eight
years old, Of Camden, was held in s1o.-
600 bail here this afternoon on a
charge of abducting Ida Kramer. seven
ycar-old daughter Of her cousin. Isador
Kramer Of Woodbury..
Up TO late hour tonight no trace
had been found of the child, for whom a
search has been made since Saturday
night, when she disappeared. Miss
Tannenbaum disclaims all knowledge of
her whereabouts.
The evidence on which Squire Leon
A. Goffery held her at hearing in
Woodbury. Jail to-day was the state
mcnt by detectives that three men had
identified her as having boarded a
Woodbury. Union trolley car in Wood
bury Saturday night with a whimper-
ing child answering the description of
the missing girl.
Jealous Spite, She Says
Although Miss Tannenbaum protests
that her arrest is due to the jealousy
OF the girls mother because of an
old love affair between herself and
Kramer, Mrs. Kramer played no part
IN causing the arrest.
half dozen relatives of Miss Tan
nenbaum who are also Kramer's rela-
tives, loitered about the Woodbury. jeil
while fha hea j
protested against her being held. They
are trying to raise bail. The woman
was held for further hearing, date
for which was not set.
Kramer has not been seen since early
this morning, when he was in the Of
fee of Captain Schregler. Of the Cam
den detectives. where Miss Tannenbaun
was being questioned. At the Kramer
home 1T was said he had gone to Cam
den on business. Neither Kramer nor
his wife was at the hearing
Miss Tannenbaum lives at 729 Chest
nut Street Camden, where her mother
Mrs. Esther Tannebaum, who is sixty.
eight, keeps grocery store. Miss
Tannenbaum sells corset covers, calling
at the homes of customers for orders
Mrs. Sarah Greenberg, sister of Miss
Tannenbaum, said at the Camden ad-
dress that her sister knew nothing
about the KIDNAPPING and the prosecu.
ton was due to jealousy She said she
was not in Woodbury. on Saturday
night
Say Her Story Broke Down
Chester Steelman. Gloucester
County detective, who questioned Miss
Tannenbaum, and w. Harold Leap
under sheriff. testified that they had
investigated Miss Tannenbaum's asser-
ton that she was in bank near her
home making deposit at 7:3o Satur-
day evening and found it untrue. They
also said she repeatedly contradicted
herself and made statements not con-
sistent with those made by Kramer
and that, faced with this fact, she ad-
mitted she was falsifying.
Camden and Glouceste County au.
thorities spent fruitless day running
down various reports that the child
had been seen. One of these was that
of Camden taxi driver, who said he
had taken two women and a child
answering lda's description, to house
in South Camden Saturday night. The
clew proved worthless, as did another
report that the child had been seen in
Haddonheld
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Blast Hurls Chemist Across
Street Like a Blazing Rocket

The entire stock Of ether in tanks on
the premises OF DR.. Paul Gallos
chemical factory, 242 Palisade Avenue
West Hoboken, exploded without warn
ing yesterday, wrecking the interior Of
the plant and blowing Noah Cafaro, as
sistant to the chemist, a distance Of
fifty feet.
Cafaro, who was at work in the front
Of the factory. was hurled through a
window the full width of Palisade Ave
nue. and through the open door of a
building directly opposite. He was Sc
verely burned
The force of the explosion shattered
windows for more than q block in the
vicinity of the factory and caused a
panic among occupants of houses in
the eighborhood. who rushed to the
street and defed efforts of the police
TO restore order.
Several fremen who attempted TO
enter the partly wrecked building were
overcome by ether fumes and rescued
with difficulty. So strong was the ad-
mixture of ether IN the air that many
were overcome and efforts Of frenen
we're direotedeto restoring them. Houses
sith:r a radius Of block were run-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

dered uninhabitable. Several families,
after having returned 10 their homes,
again were compelled to evacuate until
fremen had opened windows and guar
anteed safety Because cons derable
quantities OF the dangerous vapor had
found its way into cellars policemen
ordered that no gas stoves or other fires
be lighted in adjacent houses until all
had been visited.
The explosion is believed to have
been due to leakage of tank, which
escaped unnoticed because in a factory
of the kind there is always more or
less odor from the compounding Of
materials. Cafaro, who was in front of
the factory. blazed like q comet, wit
nesses declared. when he shot through
the air after being projected through
an open window. Before the blaze in his
garments could be extinguished he had
suffered injuries which may possibly
prove fatal.
Scores OF persons were overcome by
gas, staggering drunkenly and in many
cases falling. Hobcken hospital am
bulances responded - an eme-rence-
go. ~ rrrf-f ,-..-~,-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
An'm,dsen Here on His Wa%
10 Fly Orer the North Pole
Ne ear Arctic Expedition. to Star, June l. VIII Be
equipped " 'tb Radio and Planes To Keep
III Touch With Washington

tapfa'a Roa,d Amrrdsen. tn. ;a,re.
PIC Norwegian WIG bea, csp,s sco..
." |'e race to 'he South Pole. cams ir
Yesterday from Berger or the Ncywe.
s'an America liner Stavangorf,oro 20
prepare for f,c-ycar dris; owe. ire
.I0~on areas Of ,he no-,n discove~ea o.
Fcsry He plans % ~ back ard tor.r
oFe9r the Pole in sn aoroo.ane
He sa a he boned = 49, .oi.,tr,,..
ZIP o. tvo Thousand days or tho fo1
o. the ssrta to observe and re-or<
{,hings mat Pea"y coulo net because o.
i"GH O. time and equipment
% ~nere Amundsen is going in his
snip: the Maud, there are sbopt one
m'iiion square miles of frozen snd
uncnsrted areas unfamiliar stretches
ne said, with which fox 81 ,re c;vii-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

;zed zores are rot familiar Nhsn
somo.n!ne is known abou: these LANDS
arc waters asc sne a.: currents that
move chen SCIENTISTS may be able %
put treir g {. D.'sf upon many baf
Hing tneo~ems
re explore was particularly nappy
yesterday over VIVA, ~ ca.ieo the grea,
Gr.ti anead o. nlm, for,as he explained
nc was attacking Z GndeE circum
stances denied TO tne pioneers o.
arcuc exploration. Although he is 70
oe beyond paysical reaoa OF civilization
%: ~ve wears ne WI know what is 60.
.ag or n the busy World, ana those
Interested n him and his work vii, be
n touch with him by radio with rca-
sonabie consistency
Amundsen's adventure viii be no
ch.lds play. He realzes. he said, tina,
Continues on pas. swsn)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Coal Strikes Cost
$5OO,OOO,OOO a Year

From Ths Ttib4ne's Washington Bareas
WASHINGTON, March 23.-
The cost of strikes in coal mines
is s500,000,o0o year, it has been
estimated by experts of the Geo
logical Survey. This burden, sad
died onto old John K. Public, who
foots the bills, is equivalent to the
cost Of maintaining an army Of
10000 men.
In the twenty years from 1900
10 1909, these experts compute,
coal miners in the United States
were idle 1,166,666,666 working
days.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Aid Giues Life to
tSuue Miliuk0ff
Naboukof Shot to Death
as He Leaps in Front
OF Assassin's Bullets

BERLIN, March % (By The Associ
ated Press) An attempt was made to
assassinate Professor Paul n. Miliukoff
former Minister of Foreign Affairs in
the Russian Provisional Government,
while be was addressing gathering Of
Russians tonight The attempt was
frustrated by Vladimir Naboukof, who
himself was killed by bullet aimed at
Miukoff.
Professor Miliukoff was not injured.
He was Immediately surrounded by
friends, who hurried him from the hall.
His assailants were two former Rus
sian officers, who shouted. I'VE will
have revenge for the death Of the
Czar!" as they fired from seats in the
auditorium.
Professor Miliukoff was speaking on
his recent visit to the United States
and regarding the European situation.
His address was moderate in tone and
non-political.
n. Naboukoff was Secretary of State
in the first Russian Parliamentary Cab
met under Prince Lvoff. He leaped in
front of Miliukoff as the assassins fired
and fell dead with two bullets through
his body Several persons in the au-
dicnce were slightly wounded.
'1h- B-st Writing Papers
as - Ing ra.;crs."-4i1yt-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Paid in FULL Message
Left BY Mans AssaiIants
Lettering in Soap on Mirror
tlew in Mysterious Assault
on Jersey Resident. 90

William Henderson, sixty years old,
vas found unconscious yesterday
,%oFning on the floor Of his bedroom at
- home. 226 Edwards Avenue, Long
eFanch. \. J. The police insist that
&c suffered Il stroke Of paralysis. but
Ega!slelans of the Monmouth Mem orial
h'sp tai seid that nc had been severely
ccatc7.
across mirror in the bedroom we're
.@' cords paid IN Full" The letter
ls Has done with soap, and persons
sao knew Henderson said that it was
.9t zone BY rim. From what could be
earned. Henderson was alone early
..a' night. Early this morning lights
ere seen in his rooms. and when in
si,teat ringing OF his bell failed to
"flnE z response the door was forced.
Df. Charles J Gremcr found bruises
81 'ne acsd ard face. Henderson re
.-.S'aNd ureonseiouS Al day, and his
'V1s3 {" :, considered critical!
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Fugitive FORKS Six
Months as Policeman,

SEATTLE, Wash, March %.
While three of his photographs
graced the Rogues' Gallery in the
central station here and detectives
sought him throughout the Pacific
northwest, Fred L, Trombly,
wanted as a suspect in robberies,
served six months on the local
police force, investigators an
nounced to-day. The erstwhile po-
liceman is now behind the bars
awaiting trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
News Summary
FOREIGN

pend all ~er bill payments this year.
Wirth tells Reichstag.
Leulne to demand Genoa confev-
ence approve twenty-year morato
rum on Russia's foreign debt.
Final break between Irish Free
State and republican army leaders.
Former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria stricken with pneumonia.
Mrs. ". j. Snyder, Brazil, Ind,
killed by Coreans in Shanghai when
they attempted TO assassinate Gen
eral Tsnaka.
League OF Nations vithholds ac
ceptance of invitation to Genoa con-
ference.
DOMESTIC
Miners strike call expected to be
issued to day.
C2echo- -SloVakian twins may be
operated on to save lifc of one; other
reported dying in Chicago
Ordinance to prevent women smok-
ing in public to be introduced in Chi
cago council to-day.
Republican State Chairman Glynn
says party will draft Miller as candi-
date TO succeed himself.
Canadian Premier urged TO support
dominion wide prohibition.
Governor signs three bills curbng
professional bondsman evil
year-old cousin.
Will of Mrs. Griswoid, leaving
estate TO butchers wife, set aside.
WASHINGTON
Twenty OF the twentyfour arti-
clcs of the naval limitation treaty
approved by Senate; final vote set for
8 p. m. to-day.
Harding deplores House action in
ignoring budget bureau recommen-
dations in army bill,
State Department will urge Con
LOCAL.
Jury. out only ninety-thr min
utes, finds Tex Rickard not guilty
Enright rescinds women's anti
smoke order; aged clerk blamed for
error.
Amundson here with plans for
drifting in Antarctic, flying over Pole
Chemist blown across street, scores
made drunk" by ether explosion.
Yacht raid yields s21onoo in Ii
quors; thirty-two arrested,
Stokes letter charges wife was too
friendly with Philip M. Lydig.
Conferees fail to agree on Inter
borough Manhattan adjustment.
Aldermen Kill proposed ordinance
regulating motor truck speed.
Golden Rule Alliance runs afoul of
law on charity subscriptions.
Building trades meeting fails to
reach wage agreement.
Grand jury completes investiga-
tion of American Cotton Exchange
Olivia Stone hears witnesses tell
of vengeful Staying of Kinkead.
Valise left by suicide found to con-
TAIN HSoD,OVO III SSCuIltl0S.
Mass meeting protests sending
tubercular veterans to distant hos
pitfalls.
Two shot in chase after auto runs
down boy.
County Judge Martin helps cap
ture burglar suspect.
SPORTS
Schsefer defeats Hoppe in second
block OF cue match and leads 1000
to a52,
Mrs. Matthew Scammel and Miss
Glenna Collett meet to-day in golf
final at Pinehurst.
Yankees defeat Robins to s, in
exhibition game at Beaumont, Tex.
Giants win from White Sox at
Fort Worth, Tex, s TO 3.
Princeton defeats Pennsylvania in
the play-off OF tie for the inter
collegiate basketball championship.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices and foreign exchanges
recover; two Liberty issues reach
new high levels.
Sir Charles Adds, head of British
group, urges that the consortium get
busy in China.
Three fats in Fiftieth Street,
owned for fifty years BY Martin b.
Ochs estate, are sold to builder.
Robert Dollar said to be bidder for
CInin,srr, RnarI ,-accnls
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Charles Seriously I'll
OF Bronchial Pneumonia

FUNCHAL, Madeira Islands, March
2s CBv The Associated ss).-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria is ill with
bronchial pneum onia. His condition Is
serious.
The illness Of ex-Emperor Charles
was reportei Monday by Lisbon on the
strength Of adyiccs received from the
iorn,er noparch's place Of exile on the
isias,d Of Madeira. These advices said
T.. 2. th~cc of his children also were HI.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

's9f'"'ss :. 9 Z. O. ic4s+ u. Nffit -,
a. .'i''- .-.4.-, .s - - aan Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

The B~st Writing Papers
as ). Ing ra.;ers. - Aryt-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

MOSCOW. March % (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The first detachment of
Russion delegates to the Genoa con-
ference left hero tonight. George
Tchitcherin, the Foreign Minister, is in
the party
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-15

! lies at Newport fer aweck or
ten days.
Among the business visitors in
st. Johnsbury the past week welc
Mrs. Henry Briggs, Mrs. L. H.
Fisher, Mrs. Flora Briggs and son
Leslie, win Adair. Louis Nichols.
James Adair lost q valuable
horse at Twin mountain last
week it was one Of his pair of
greys. Willard Clark. who drove
his team has returned home with
the other three horses.
The Adult class Of the NJ. T..
Sunday school met with Nj. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips Saturday
afternoon to reorganize the class,
1t will be known as the Fuller
Adult class in memory Of Leon
ard W. Fuller, who was pastor
here before the world war and
was killed in the areo service in
France.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-15
February Meeting
of the w. {. T. L.

The regular meeting Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the Methodist
church, Saturday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Elsie VI Harvey
wa in the chair. The devotional
service opened with singing, -
Charge to Keep Have" Mis-
Clara X. BuShman presided at The
piano.
Reports were given by the sec
rotary and treasurer, followed b.
the afternoons program. The
musical feature consisted of two
pleasing solos, sung by Mrs. c.
A. Brodien. ably assisted by Miss
Sylvia Kicker a. accompani-t. The
first solo was the ever favori;c
hymn, Lead Kindly Lioht", with
music by Bokr. and the second,
"The Fleeing Hour BY Dorothy
Lee.
According to the usual custom
at the February saeeting, SOM
time was given TO the eonsidefa-
ton of the life OF Frances + VIII
lard, by the speaker Of the after
noon, Miss CLAIR. Bushman. Miss
Bushman spoke of the different
types of women in the world of
invention, of music, literature, art
and reform movements. She con
trasted the terrible influence Of
evil exerted bv Emma Goldman
with the influence for good a.
shown by the work of France
Willard.
Quoting the laying ITO make
a good man you must begin with
hi, grandfather" she spoke of the
influence of hcrefity as shown in
the wonderful inheritance OF Miss
Willard, one of whose ancestors
was president of Harvard, one.
vice president of the United States
another, the architect of bunkcr
Hill monument, while there were
many preachers in her family The
speaker dwelt on the clean, whole
some atmosphere Of Oberlip which
left its influence on Miss Willard
life This was the birthplace Of
the Anti Saloon League
In her talk, Mis- Bu hman
also touched on other subjects, u
in newspaper clinrlnGs to present
certain important facts. One was
an arrangement of some neWspap-
crs for arraving themselves with
general lawlessness by making
war on the 18th amendment. Thi~
charge was made by Bishop vii
liam F. Anderson, of Cincinnati.
An article entitled "Third
Birthday of 18th Amendment wa
read drunkenness shows a de
crease of 60 per cent, was state
melt made.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-15
Barnet

The monthly meeting of the w
c. T. L. will be held at the home
of Mrs. Sauren Holmes Thursday
afternoon Feb. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie OF
South Peacham visited at Hiram
Rowe's, Saturday.
Ray Laughlin of st. John3bury
visited his little daughter, at Ju,
Ian Laughlin's last Friday.
Benz. Gadlev was q recent
business visitor in St. Johnsbury.
The printed town reports are
out and can be had at the post
office, Rowe's and Gilchrist' :
stores.
GLADYS and Isabel Douse of
McIndoes have been visiting THEN
grandmother. Mrs Belle Morgan.
George Fellows of Danvile is in
town.
The entertainment given by
the Christian Endeavor Society
last Friday evening at the town
hall, was well attended and much
enjoyed by those present. About
SIG was cleared and added to the
treasury !of the society.
Marguerite. Louise and Malic n
McGill of st. Johnsbury spent
Saturday at DR.. K. II. Hazelton's.
Miss May Gilfllal spent Sunday
at her home here.
Mrs Minnie Campbell, Il former
resident of this place, visited
friends here last week on her
way from Underhill, VT, to Sal
mon Falls, N. H., where She
makes her home with her son, Fos-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quimbv wore
recent visitors in Monroe and Ea 4
Barnet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

DR. Fairbanks office will be clos
ed until March 15.-Advertisement
The Wednesday Founders were
entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Raymond Fisk of Church
street. As usual the afternoon
was devoted to sewing and re-
freshments were seved by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Robert Mich
OILS. Members of the club present
included Mrs. Harold Bartlett,
Mrs. l. j. Beauregard, Mr.. Carl
Taplin, Mrs. Earl Franklin, Mrs
Dean Mcclellan, Mrs. Charles
Hoernle, Mrs Nichols and Miss
Della Walker.
Miss Florence Day, cashier at
the Office of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company
was happily surprised on returning
from lunch Monday noon to find
on her desk a large bouquet of
carnations as a reminder from all
departments of ten years of plea f.
ant associations.
Annual chicken pie supper,
Methodist church Thursday, Feb.
30 Advertisement
Miss Lora Varney was in Hard
wick Tuesday to attend a meeting
Of the executive committee of the
Hardwick branch of the Red Cross.
II. +. Gray Of Waterbury was q
visitor here Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-15
Like Clouds Across
Summer Sky

foretelling the dreaded storm are
the symptoms of women's diseas-
e5 which point the way to physical
and mental breakdown The ner-
vous irritability, the backache, the
dragging pains, are not only hard
to endure, but they bring certain
knowledge of collapse unless some
thing is done to relieve the suffer
or. There is one standard remedy
which has shown the way out for
nearly fifty years. The women
who have come back" through
the use Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound present an
argument stronger than words
ever bc.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-15
East Concord

The LITTLE daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. II. lial has been very
IL with pneumonia. bus is bette
and Miss Bessie Cen, r. n. Of
st. IohnsburV is caring for her.
Mrs. II Head Of Bethel, Ne,
wa called here By tire serious
Hines. Of her granddaughter.
NJ. and Mrs. james Hatshorr
are visiting at their son, Les
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-15
FOR SALE,

Two small tcncmcnts TO rent IN
Fairbanks village.
1,wo-lenement houso and Garage
on Portland Street.
Two tenement house and barn,
1-2 acres Of land, all modern i'm
provcment, electric lights, gas and
bath in both tenements.
Four tenement house on the
Plain.
Or Pleasant street ARLINGTON,
house, barn and one acre OF hand.
Everything in good repair. One OF
the best.
l.has Kuk 8 IahAss..uv