davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Three Foreign
ENJOYS Return
On Ships To-day
Liners Paris and Lapland
Expected This Afternoon
With French, Swiss and
Belgian Representatives
bringing Many Notables
paderewski, European Dip
lomats and Others Are
on the Passenger Lists

Three representatives of European
governments in this country who have
been passing their vacations in their
home lands will arrive here to-day
from abroad. They are Jules Jusse-
rand, French Ambassador to the United
States, and Mrs. Jusserand. and Marc
Peter, Swiss Minister to Washington,
and Mrs. Peter, who are passengers on
the French liner Paris, from Havre,
and the Baron de Cartier de Mar
chiehne, Belgian Ambassador to this
country, and the baroness, who are ar
rlvlng on the Red Star liner Lapland,
from Antwerp. The Paris is expected
to dock early in the afternoon, with
the Lapland following in a few hours
at the Chelsea piers.
lgnace j. Paderewski and Mrs. Pad
erewskl are returning from trip to
france and Poland on the Paris. Others
on the liner are Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Lebaudy. the latter formerly Jaqueline
LebaudyS Marquis Sommi Picenardi de
Calvatone, ex-member of the Italian
Parliament and Counselor to the King
OF Italy; Marquis Alfredo di Bugnagno,
Italian Senator and former Sub-Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs; Stanislaw Ro-
gacewski, Polish diplomat from War
saw; jacques Thibaud, violirfist, and
Mrs. Thibaud; Alfred Cortot, pianist;
kaymonde Delaunois, Edouard Cotreuil,
Chicago Grand Opera Company, and
MRS. Cotreuil; Merle Forest, stage man
ager for the same company, and Mrs.
Forest; Ruth Shepley, actress; l.. r.
Lautterstein, president of Luna Park,
Paris, and family; Maurice zentler,
moving picture man; Mrs. S. Hammer
slough, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Sachs and
Miss Edith Sachs, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. McCurdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Fox,
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman s. AL
brecht, of St. Louis Robert Barton
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Deme-
tre, Albert Blum and family, Mrs.
Gene Carr and baby, Commodore c.
Gallagher and party, Louis Thomas, of
lie Figaro; G. A. Joerissen, European
director Underwood Typewriter Com
pany; Jack Strauss, of +. H. Macy &
CO.; Louis Sherry, restaurateur; Ro-
land F. Knoedler, Germaine Seligman
Rene Seligman, A. A. Souhari and
Henry Dazian, art and antique dealers;
j.. A. .Trudeau, general agent, French
Line, in Canada, and Clayland T. Nor
gan, of the French Line Office in this
city.
The Lapland's list includes Brand
Whitlock; formerly American Ambassa-
dor to Belgium. and Mrs. Whitlock; /.
j: Garcey, American representative of
the Belgian State Railways; Mrs.
Pierre Mali, wife of the Belgian Consul
General here; Mrs. M. Ulser, wife of
the Belgian Consul at New Orleans;
Narcush de Taube, vice-president of the
New York shipbuilding Company; Pro
fessor Bourquin, Professor Willems
and M. r. Shaler, of the Educational
Foundation, Inc.
Among the New Workers coming
Eome on the Lapland are Charles A.
boston and Miss Katherine Boston. Mrs
W. H: Sands, Gardner Van Nostrand,
Mrs; LIE Baron S. Willard, Craig W.
Wadsworth and Mrs. Daniel T. Wor-
den WA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Nh. and Mrs. WOOdside
At Virginia Resort
Ars. William, Jay and the Misses
aurora and Sarah Rogers
Also Are at Homestead

specsa, Dispatch to The Tribune
HpF SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 81. - Ar
..sals at the Homestead to-day from
nsw York included Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
=, =, !" oodside, Mrs. William Jay and the
@isses Aurora and Sarah Rogers.
DIT. and Mrs. Frank Duff Frazier
asse ~. dinner guests last night of Mr..
Mired Houston.
..as nj. and Mrs. Francis S. Wh;tten en-
famed at luncheon at Val s. View
W,aay for Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Wood.
,s' tas =, =. T. Talhert and Major S. Fuller
!, ne q Misses Marie and'Hope Harjes,
Mew York, and Miss Ethel Lucas
a,sn' wse 70 Jackson River to-day on q
ksss -. and Mrs. Hudson Budd, who are
MAJ maa. 1fom New York on their honey
NIL, tS'h, drove to Grocers Point to-day
~ M aaser had tea at the Casino.
1 III. III. and Mrs. Edgar j. Williams COVE
VII sinner last night in the Homestead,
saa,. aa dancing following in the Crystal
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
DontD DistilrbMe, 'mDead,
Reads Sign Oh, Girl 5 Door
West New York Police Arrive
and Find She Meant
dead Tired,

There was placard yesterday on
the door of Pauline Maier's apartment,
At S25 Ninth Street, West New York,
~. j., that caused much discussion
among the young woman's neighbora.
Don't Disturb Me, | Am Dead" il
When all the women in the house
nag runng the bell knocked on the door
ana called to the young woman who
oidn,t want to be disturbed, without
obtaining. any response, it was decided
INA. she had committed suicide, prob
ap,y posting the placard first.
Mrs. Vincent Hardwick was dele
gated to inform the police She did
50 and patrolmen and an ambulance m
hastened to the apartment. After
beating an, ineffective tattoo on tho
door with their nightsticks, the police
men N were about to burst it open when
IL was swung open and Miss Maier,
wearing. fetching dressing gown and
them. ~0''' -0"'e"
She explained that she must have
forgotten to add Tired" to her placard
;Gd the police and the ambulance and
the neighbors went home, while Miss
Maier went back to bed. She was. not
disturbed again.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
V Veteralls' Chief
Sails To-day to
Bedeck Graves
Desiroyers and Police Boat
to Escor. Ship Carrying
Thomas Fields Abroad
ON Armisiice Day Task
Disabled Veterans ON Pier
Sir Mark Sheldon, Sir New
ton Moore, Sir George
Paish Also Are Departing

The steamship George Washington.
OF the UEtea States Lines, which sails
to-day at II o'clock from her Hoboken
pier for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen, will be escorted out of the
harbos by two destroyers, in honor of
Thomas Fields, senior national vice.
commander of the National Disabled
oold'ers' League, who is going abroad
TO place wreaths on the grave of the
french unknown soldier in Paris and
on the graves of the American soldiers
IN cemeteries near there on Armstice
Day The police boat Mayor Hylan
also will accompany the vessel down
the bay and several hundred disabled
veterans from New Jersey, PennsyI
vania and New York will be at the pier.
The George Washington. which will
fly special flag designed by the Ma
tlonal Disabled Soldiers, League, will
heave TO when she reaches the English
coast so that Mr.. Fields will have an
opportunity of dropping wreath over
board in the memory of the men who
lost their lives in the sinking of the
Coast Guard cutter Tampa. This
wreath is the gift of Congressman
O'Brien, of New Jersey. One of the
victims of the Tampa was Edward
shanahan, of Jersey City.
Among the passengers sailing on the
George Washington are Captain Rob-
ert F. Kelly, United States military
attache to the Baltic states; u. Grant
Smith, American Minister to Albania. :.
theodore konche, German Minister to
Honduras; Arthur Baldwin, vice-presi-
dent of the McGraw- Hill Publications. :.
Richard Stauf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry, Stauf, Of this city, who is going
abroad to study music; Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Currier, Val A. Browning and N. j.
Richmond.
Seven Other Liners Sail
In addition to the George Washington
there will be seven trans Atlantic lin
ers sailing to-day. The others are the
White Star liner Majestic, for Cher
bourg and Southampton; the Baltic, of
the same line, for Liverpool the LLOYD
Sabaudo liner Conte Rosso, for Naples /:
the French liner Lafayette, for Havre ;
the Red Star liner Kroonland, for Ant
werp; the Holland America liner Moor
dam, for Rotterdam, and the Swedish
American liner Drottningholm, for
Gothenburg.
Sailing on the Majestic will be Sir
Mark Sheldon, Australian High Com
missioner in the United States; Sir
Newton Moore, Of she British Empire
Steel Company; Newcomb Carlton
president of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company; Simon Won Krausz
president of the British Hungarian
Bank; j. B. Joel, British financier, re.
turning after four-days' stay in the
United States; Clinton L. Rossiter
vice-president of the Underwood Type
writer Company; P, A. S. Franklin
president of the International Mercan.
tile Marine Company; John B. Smiley
president Of the Poldi Steel Company
of America, and Mrs. Smiley, who will
spend their honeymoon abroad; Sir
Douglas Alexander, president Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

up to-day among Greenbrier visitors.
Former Justice Morgan O'Brien, of
New York, arranged party which in
cluded Miss Estelle O'Brien and Miss
Pauline Haggerty. Mr.. William Will
loughby Sharpe, of New York, motored
to Hot Springs with party in which
were Miss Dorothy Sharpe and Miss
Nancy Yuille.
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker enter
tanned at the Casino to-day at lunch
con for Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
D. Buhl, also were luncheon hosts
there today Other entertainers in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McLaren,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs.
Leonard c.. Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert e.
Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Con-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. William j. A. Nc
Kim, and Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer B.
Fuller.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Miss Frederick Binney Is
Married to MIR. Sloane
Bride Appeared in "sally";
Miss Constance Binney Is Sis.
ter's Maid of Honor

Miss Frederick Gertrude Binney,
daughter Of Mrs. H. Willard Gray, of
212 East Sixty-second Street, was mar
ried yesterday at the home Of her
mother to Mr.. David Carlton Sloane,
son Of Lieutenant Commander John
David Sloane, of Philadelphia. Miss
Constance Binney, the motion picture
actress, was her sisters maid of honor.
Mrs. Sloane took up stage career
about five years ago and appeared in
the second role Of Sally" Her
mother was, before her marriage, Miss
Gertrude Miles, and a member of a
prominent Philadelphia family. Mr..
Sloane is a brother to Mrs. Dwight E.
Robinson, of this city, who was Miss
Anne N. Sloane. He attended ST.
Paul's School and Annapolis, which in
stitution he left three years ago to
enter upon a business career. Mr.
Sloane is now connected with the Sun
Oil Company, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Stilson Hutcllins's viii
Invalid After Ten Years
WASHINGTON Newspaper Million
aire Declared Mentally Income
peient bv Capital .gs,rv

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. = Litigation
Of ten years standing was ended to-
day when jury in the District Of
Columbia Supreme Court decided that
the late Stilson Hutchins. millionaire
Washington newspaper publisher, was
mentally incompetent when he made his
will, October 26, 1910.
The verdict sets aside the document
which gave 35 per cent of the $4,000 900
estate to the widow, like share to a
son, Walter s., 20 per cent to another
son, Lee, and 10 per cent to q grand
daughter. The will was contested by
Lee Hutchins.
Mr.. Hutchins made two other wills
one In 1908 and one in 1862. It il nm
derstood the widow will seek probate
Of the will of 1908, under which she
would receive 20 per oent Of the estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
COL. WILLIAM d. UHLER

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-Colonel
William D. Uhler, chief engineer of
the Pennsylvania State Highway De-
partment, died to-day after a brief i'll
ness. He was widely known as a good
roads advocate, and many of his ideas
have been. used in various sections.
He was member of the American
Society for Testing Materials, a for
mer president of the American Asso-
citation of Highway Officials and a
member Of the International Associa-
tion Of Road Engineers. Colonel
Uhler during the World War assisted
Major General George Goethals on
highway matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
PHILIP SHOEMAKER

=, Philip Shoemaker, an employee at
Sing Sing Prison from 1891 to 1919
died Thursday night from acute indi.
gestion at his home, Madison Ave
nue., ossining, N. Y. He was sixty.
five years old.
He was born in Bath, N. Y. and
served In the prison as attendant
sergeant Of the guard and prison de.
tective. During his service there he
had charge Of some of the most notori.
Gus convicts ever sent to Sing Sing
Since his retirement three years ago
ne had been connected with a New
York brokerage Arm. His wife and
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
WILLIAM A. wooDwoRTH

William A: Woodworth, eighty-three
yesterday at Windham, Conn, where
he was visiting, according to word re-
ceived at White Plains. Mr.. Wood
worth was at one time real estate law
yer for the New Haven Railroad, and
was Librarian of the Supreme Court
in Westchester County.
Supreme Court Justices Morschauser,
Tompkins and Young adjourned their
courts in respect to the memory of
Mr.. Woodworth. Justice Morschause ser
appointed committee Of four lawyer RS
to draw up resolutions to be presented
to the family.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death andIn Memoriam Notices
may be .elephoncd to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
Telehhone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
A. Tridon, Psychoanalyst,
Has Appendicitis Operation

Andre Tridon, the psychoanalyst and
writer of many standard books on
psychoanalysis, was operated on yes
terday for acute appendicitis by DR..
DR.. Martin Ware and DR.. N. Philip
Norman.
Mr.. Tridon was reported to be rest
ing comfortably last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Adfay Motor Parties
At White Sulphur
poa Weather .Astracfs Green
of'er pisisors: Mrs. Wapa-
maker In Irxuchsnu Hnsrcx

specsas Dispatch to The T,Sbuns
MITE SULPHUR sppJNGs W
sia. Oct 27. Taxing adyantage Of the
fosins. ~ uetcbcr weather many mo-
x and driving parties vera made
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
100 Debutantes
Will Make Bow
|At Ball Tonight
annual Autumn Affair for
Daughters of Socially
Prominent N. Y. Families
TO BE Held at Old Club
Miss Moore Weds To-day
lnher Marriages, Miss Dean
TO MIR. Woodrow and Miss
LyneIa TO MIR. Coleman

The annual Tuxedo autumn ball will
/. held tonight in the Old Club at
redo Park More than 100 debu.
,,ssss. all daughters of socially promi-
ssrs 's families, will make thsar debut at
IL BAH. II is being conducted this
,sar by committee headed by Mrs.
Henry Lansing MeVickars who is as
.,sses bs Miss Annette Tilford. Mrs.
Hsyefneyer Butt, Mrs. George B. st.
s..orge aud Mrs. Amory S. Carhart.
Nsss Annette Tilford will be dinner
sastess far about one hundred guests at
tss home d her mothcr, Mrs. Henry NJ.
T;lford. before the ball. Mrs. William
pierson Hamilton is giving house
party for fourteen guests at her home
IN Sterlington, two miles south of
Tuxedo. There will be numerous other
dinners and house parties given for
he guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
McQuilhn-M Moore Wedding

~ e>E
n McQuilen-Moore Wedding
4 Among the weddings that will take
1 yate to-day is that of Miss Dorothy
4 NaFion Moore, daughter of DR.. and
/ ars John Frederick Moore, of 126
Vest Ninesy-seeond Street, who will
Il married to Mr. Paul William Nc
1 cullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
/ McQuillen, of Passaic, n. j., in the
Church of lgnatias Loyola, Park Ave
! rue and Eighty-fourth Street. The
n CEREMONY will be performed by the Rev.
q father James Kilroy. A reception and
! rsdding breakfast will follow at the
/ Hotel Gotham.
Miss Katherine Sperry Dean, daugh-
g OF Mr. and Mrs. William Beach
aeaH, will be married to Mr.. William
Alnlan Woodrow, of Cincinnati, to-day
nSt. Johns Church, Lalchmont Manor.
fae ceremony will be performed by
lie Rev. DIR. Richard Golden and a
Tsrepticn will follow at the home of
lie brides parents.
Another wedding of to-day. is that Of
Mss Florence Mary Lynch, daughter
q Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lynch, Of OF
hwa, who will be married to Mr.. d. C.
Coleman, of Winnipeg, Man, in the
fettory of the Church of ST. Ignatius
ioyola. A small reception will be held
following the ceremony at the home of
Miss Lynch and her brother, Mr.. w. F.
lynch, st 1049 Park Avenue.
Mrs. Carroll d. Winslow gave a
apeheon at Pierre's yesterday for the
Countess de Revel,
Others who gave luncheons there
Yesterday are MIR. and Mrs James Par
sei Yogel, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Miss
Margaret Hennessy.
Among those who gave dinners last
night at Pierre's were Mr. and Mrs. J.
eaplsy Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
nHhitman. D
Or. and Mrs. Carlton R. Jewett have
aFriyed in the city and are at the Lor-
'aine. fs-
Mrs. William Goadby Loew gave a
Iancheon. yesterday at the Marguery
for her daughter, Miss Florence Loew.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd gave
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery
Ars. Ernest Iselin also entertained d
there yesterday at luncheon.
Among those who gave luncheons
yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton were
Prince and Princess de Braganza and
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold Thompsons
Society Notes
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice have arrived from Newport. and
are at the Carlton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson Stokes
gave luncheon at Delmonico's yester-
dsy for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott
Cooper.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman gave a lunch
cen for Mrs. Edison Bradley at Sherry 3
yesterday. Mrs. Shipman will be Mrs.
bfadley's guest at the Tuxedo Autumn
Bah tonight.
Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz gave q
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Proctor
were among the guests of Mrs. Walter
T. T. James at dinner last night in
Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene La Montague gave
luncheon yesterday at the Ambassa-
Gor for Mrs. August Belmont.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin was a hostess at
yea Yesterday at the Ambassador in the
Italian Garden.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra, who has
zen at the Ambassador, returned yes
arday to her home In Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. John J. Wysong is in town from
Newport and is at the Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
MARRIAGES

ALLIsoN-BECKER- Kingdom r.
Allison Of Haverstraw. N. X. and Mias
Dorothy II. Becker. of Stony Point, NY.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs r.. s. Becker.
we're united in marriage by the brides
father at the Presbyterian Manse,. Stony
Point Thursday, October 26, at 3 a M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24

want me to do-kill you, and then
hunt? That is what's goin' to hap
pen, unless you come across, too. I'll
shake the gizzard out Of you, you lit
tie sneak, if you try any trick on me-"
He must have gripped the other,
for there was a struggle, Wine whim-
pering as though half choked.
Speak up, you cur This thing di-
vides fifty-ffty. Where is it now?
What's that-behind those books?
H, l wouldn't believe you under
oath. Go get 1t out from there; let's
have look at the stuff"
He must have flung the other clear
across the room, for he came down
sprawling, his body striking against
the door of the closet, behind which
/ crouched. The catch broke under
the impact, and, before l could draw
back, was in full view of both men.
CHAPTER XIV.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24
The Death Of a Murderer.

nc gGdIn OF mOTOCIGIs
Wine, outstretched On the floor at
my very feet, stared up at me, SO
startled by my sudden appearance
as to be speechless. Waldron, OBJ
livious Of all else but the money, now
almost in his possession, was upon
his knees before a bookcase, dragging
out the heavy volumes from the low
er shelf, dumping them on the floor.
From behind these he had already
drawn forth into view a black leather
valise, when Wine found voice, utter
ing strange cry of terror, which
caused him to glance about. He
leared to his feet instantly, his eyes
glaring into mine one hand flung back
as though in search of weapon.
/ gave him no time. / leaped
straight at him, striking so hard even
as we grappled that the blow sent him
reeling back against the bookcase He
knew me then, and the recognition
brought with it fury which trans
formed the Russian into a wild beast.
Coward as l felt him to be, now that
he was cornered, with the spoils of
victory in his very grasp, he became
demon, mad dog, whose only de-
sire was to kill
You're fighting a man this time,
yer h-l-hound; not a whitfet like
Harris. I'll blow hole clear through
yer! Sneaked In, did yer? Well, yen
never sneak out again Say, how do
yer like the taste o. thatY He struck
with a knee In the stomach, grinning
as / loosened my grip on his beard,
and tried to butt into me with low
cred head. l caught him instantly,
with free fist, rocking his head back
and cutting a cash in his cheek from
| which blood spurted. If he possessed
any self-control before, he lost it then,
crazed with hate and the desire to
kill. He was barroom fighter, bound
by no rules capable Of any ferocity-
| biting, gouging, using hands and feet,
| a ruthless savage. 1t was this which
defeated him, for while l was neither
cool nor clear Of mind, kept my head
sufficiently to remember my training
and accept every advantage that pre-
sented itself; more than that, the very
threats with which he tried to goad
me were guides to his own action,
giving me the swift hint needed for
defense.
| Realizing Wine was back Of me
I managed to whirl the big bulk OF
the battling Russian about so as to
block any surprise attack from the rear
This movement gave me the support
of the wall, and, using it as de
fense, / resorted to the same tactics
adopted by Waldron, assaulting hin
with feet as well as hands, breaking
his strangle hold on my throat and
forcing him backward, so that swift
kick sent the fellow stumbling over g
pile Of books, clawing at the empty
air for support. He would have gone
sprawling upon his back if Wine haG
not been directly in the way. AS Il
was, he struck the other. the force Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-24

his big body hurling the smaller man
heavily against the ledge Of the outer
window. AS the fellow struck, the
glass shivered and crashed into a
thousand pieces, but before Waldron
could regain firm footing, or realize
what had happened, / was again upon
him, breaking through his dazed guard
and driving my fists straight into his
face.
The revolver in Wines hand was
discharged, the bullet whistling past
me, but even as the report cracked, the
pressure Of the Jews body forced the
smaller man relentlessly backward
over the SILL He gave utterance to
one wild yell Of fright, releasing the
gun and gripping desperately at Wal
dron's collar for support, then toppled
over backward and went down.
We both heard the crash as the
splinters of glass gave way, and the
dull, dead thud of the body as 1t struck
somewhere far below. The Russian
seemed paralyzed with terror, unable
to quite comprehend what had occurred
behind him. But / had seen the trag-
edy, and my mind worked like flash.
He made one weak effort to spring