davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Browne Says Wife
Lured Him Here to
Bring Divorce Suit
Court Sets Aside Summons
and Complaint in Case of
Son of Real Estate Man;
Served With British Armv

Mrs. Gertrude Frances Browne.
whose father, Charles Frede rick Fowles.
wealthy art dealer, and mother lost
their lives on the Lusitania, Is the
plaintiff in Supreme Court action
Tor divorce. The husband is Trayers
Stewart Browne, son of Stewart
Browne, the real-estate man.
Browne yesterday obtained from
Justice Weeks an order setting aside
the summons and complaint on the
ground that he was lured from London
so that the papers could be served on
him. Browne went to France earlv in
the war with Canadian regiment. He
is British citizen. He was commits
stoned lieutenant in the Royal En-
gineers. He has received his DISCHARGE.
Telling of the alleged deception in
getting him to come to New York.
browne said he received cable dis
patch from his wife, saying it was
important that he return at once, In
stead of meeting Mrs. Browne and
pected, says Browne, he was greeted
by Miss Julia Hurlburt, friend of the
family. who handed him the divorce
papers. They mentioned Mrs. Dorothy
Smith, Of London. sister of Mrs.
Brownies step-mother.
Mrs. Browne denied that she had
used any subterfuge to induce her hus-
band to come to New York. She said
he cabled her that he was "completelv
strapped" and that he came here to get
some money from her.
Browne denied that he and Mrs.
Smith, mentioned in his wife's suit.
were more than acquaintance, To-
this Mrs. Browne replied that her
husband had been entertaining the CO.
respondent on money she sent him.
~ supported our household" said
Mrs. Browne. "and gave my husband
an allowance. When he left for Eng
land to enlist in the British army I
promised to continue the allowance
while he was residing there. I ascer
tanned. however that he was spending
the money l was sending him upon the
person named by me as correspondent"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Fighting g Chaplain
breaches To-day in
St. Paul's Chapel
Rev. Duncan III. Browne. of
18th, Among Those To
Be Honored by Columbia
for Service During War

Returning heroes contributed to the
country's cause by Columbia Univer-
sity are to be honored by that institu-
tion all this week in series of meet
ings.
The first to be greeted is the Rev
Duncan H. Browne, fighting chaplain OF
the 77th Division, who will preach this
afternoon at a o'clock in St. Paul's
Chapel. Chaplain Browne won the
Distinguished Service Cross. and sew
eral times was cited for bravery. Dur
ing the attack of September 26, near
the Haut Chevauches Road, in the Ar
gonne, his heroism evoked the follow
ing general order from headquarters
without regard for his own safety
he personally attended to more than
ten wounded men close to the firing
Another citation reads:
During the night of September &c
and 27, this officer, with utter disre-
gard for personal danger and under
intense shell fire of the enemy, re-
mained with wounded men, otherwise
unattended, rendering them efficient
aid and comfort. During the entire
drive through the Argonne forest this
officer repeatedly showed his devotion
to the men of the command by repeat
ed attendance on wounded under heavy
enemy she'll fire, and at all times ex-
hlbited the highest sense of duty, a
disregard of personal safety and spirit
of self-sacrifce"
The chaplain is at Camp Mills now
awaiting his discharge. His home is at
rs Franklin Avenue, Stapleton, S. l.
While at Columbia he was known for
his football prowess. He was promi-
nent in other forms of sport and in
social undergraduate activities.
On Friday evening at the Columbia
University Club, West Forty-third
Street, the Alumni Association will
give a welcome to university war
heroes at it's annual meeting. Speeches
will be made by Colonel William
barclay Parsons, commander of the
llth Engineers, and Colonel William j
Donovan, of the "Fighting 69th."
Tomorrow Colonel Parsons probably
Will preside at a meeting of the Co.
lumbia Board of Trustees for the first
time since he left for the front, more
than two years ago.
Friday night is expected to be one
of the most notable gatherings in the
history of the college alumni. It is
to pay tribute to the more than TO-
ooo Columbia men in the service.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Mrs. Castle Is Bride
Of Capt. fireman at
Quiet Wedding Here
Widow of British Aviator
Will Quit Professional
Dancing, but Will Keep
Up Moving Picture Career

In spite Of her repeated denials that
she contemplated marrying again, Mrs
Irene Castle, widow of the noted dane
e. and war aviator, and herself prom
inent dancer and motion picture star,
yesterday became the bride of Captain
Robert Elias fireman, of Cayuga
Heights, Ithaca.
The ceremony took place at the "Lit-
tie Church Around the Corner" at
noon and was extremely simple. Only
with some relatives, attended.
The best man was Sherman Peer, of
Ithaca, a boyhood chum of Captain
fireman. The bridesmaid was Mrs.
Clement Amory, of this city. and it
happened that Mrs. Castle was her
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Strike Holds Up
Liner Aquitania as
Lord Reading Sails
intoxicated Stokers Win
and Vessel Is Only De-
layed 35 Minutes; Other
Notables OFF for Europe

Lord Reading, Lord Chief Justice of
England and retiring British Ambas-
sador to this country, sailed for Liver
pool with Lady Reading yesterday on
the Cunard liner Aquitania.
He had read with much interest the
Presidents recent utterance on the
Importance of reaching an agreement
on the labor question in the peace con-
ference and expressed briefly his own
views on the question.
1T is an event of farreaching i'm
portance at this of all moments" he
said. that the general agreement
should have been arrived at in the
peace conference in regard to labor.
ut is the fact of the agreement be-
ing reached between the various ma
tlons that is in itself of such signif-
cance. Now that peace is about to be
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

afternoon. Deputy Commissioner
Leach said yesterday that General du
Pont will have charge Of ueens, leav-
ing Deputy Commissioner Leach free
Office -
General du Pont is the latest man of
reputed large means to be appointed
under the Hylan administration. The
Police Department has in the same
general class Frederick A. Wallis, John
A. Harris, Rodman Wanamaker, Allan
a. Ryan and Edmond Guggenheim.
Mayor Hylan recently appointed Emil
Berolzheimer as City Chamberlain.
General du Pont was receptive can
dldate for the Republican nomination
for President in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Beeknnan 5000
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraban,
L. tinkelstein (nee Belle Schiff). of 701
west l.9th ST.. daughter. at the Flower
Hospital, o3d st. and Eastern Boulevard.
on May >. ~
LoEBITo Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Loeb, a
daughter. May 2, at the Bedford Priya+e
Maternity, Brooklyn
MOHR-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Mohr
son. irving Ward. Friday, May 2, at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
ENGAGEMENTS

BERLIN-SUGARMAN-Mr and Mrs. Sam
uel Sugarman, of $50 West 161st st.. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
gertrude. to Captain Louis Berlin. M. r
o.. recently of the American Expedition
ery Force
UNGER-SAFRIS-M and Mrs. Safris of
Newark. N. j.. announce the engagement
OF thelr daughter, Matilda, to Maurice M.
Unger, of New York N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Obituary
ELIZABETH A. ALLEN

Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, sixty-fve, a
descendant of Ethan Allen. died Fridav
night at Riverlawn Sanatoriun. Pater-
son, N. J. She was principal of Pub
lie School 4, Hoboken, N. j., and was
the founder of the Teachers Retire
ment Fund in that state. She also
founded the Teachers Mutual Aid AS.
sociation, of Hoboken, and the Teach
ers' Alliance, of New Jersey, and was
one of the managers of the Mary
Fisher Home at Tenafy, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
JOHN HART BRITAIN

John Hart Britain, sixty-eight.
manufacturer of hair tonic. the pre-
scription for which he is said to have
received from the Cherokee Indians
forty years ago, died yesterday at Bel
levue Hospital. He was past master Of
the Richmond Lodge of Philadelphia.
Masonic services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at the Campbell Funeral
Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
MARRIAGES

FABYAN- -,FIELD-On Saturday. MAY 3
Rev Robert S. Wood, Frarces PearsalI
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Brad.
hurst Field, to Everett Westcott Fabyan
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Death
and in Memoram Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
UP TO midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ana SEND the notice as you wish it in
serted. BIZ for same will be mailed to
you later The notice will reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
DISCUSS HIGHWAYS.

Omaha, Neb. Feb. 11.--W. B. Cheek,
Chairman of the Highway group meet
ings at the Trans Mississippi Read
justment Congress in Omaha, Febru-
airy 1920, announces the following as
some Of the problems which will be
discussed
Shall permanent highways be con-
sidered as county, state or national
problems?
Should there be federal commits
sion of highways to select, promote,
supervise, construct, and have charge
of national system?
How many state highway commits
sions and state aid funds be used to
best advantage in promoting a ma
tional highway system?
Shall present highway legislation
in the national Congress be endorser
How may highway development be
stimulated to the end Of absorbing UNI
employed labor?
Should material suitable for road
building, ordered by the war depart
ment during the world war, be utilized
in American highways?
Should the government build cross
links in a national highway sytsen
which would otherwise not be con
structed?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
DEPORTATIONS

The government now has fifty-rour
!. W. WIS, epropagandists and Bolshe-
wiki disciples at Ellis Island waiting
to be "sent home" Another tyain
carrying thirty, collected in the south
west, is hurrying toward New York
and still others are being collected
around Chicago to be added to the
molly throng. It is good work well
begun.
America has too long been refuge
for the outcasts of European nations.
With her lax immigration laws and
the prevalent personal freedom, OUT
casts have swarmed into this country
and found fertile soil to continue their
radical preachings. Too many disor-
ders have been traced to the door Of
aliens residing in this country
The laws of the land provide pen
itentiaries for the criminal, asylums
for the insane and should provide de-
portation for rabid aliens. And the
secret service bureau ought to occupy
agents to tour the country, seeking
these undesirables.
The boat that is to be sent from
Ellis Island, carrying these propagan-
dists back to their native lands, should
be held in port until every city and
town of the country has had an OPP
portunity to contribute" to the mob
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
AUTO OWNERS

Parts for Fords-J. B. Timers,
$1.10; coil units, s2.25; valves, 15c;
fans, $1.35; mufflers, s165; connect
ing rods, So; hub caps, zoe; Cham
pion x plugs, Csc; porcelains, 35c;
A. G. Ford plugs, soc; National
plugs, 75c; rear Ford hub, $165;
front hub, $1.75; rear wheel, 81;
Ford pumps, $3.50; Rose pumps,
1925; jacks. Csc; ton jack, $3.50;
Kingston carburetor, $3.50; hand
horn, $3.50.
Ford Bu15s-3Oc; all other car
bulbs, 30c; Ford front springs, 1926;
Ford magnetic horn, $195; Ford
lamps, pair, s475, each $3.50; spot
lights, $3.50, $3.50 and $500. just re-
ceived 100 more by express and
while they last at this price.
Tire Bargains plain, $11.95;
Sox3 nonskid, $l2.95, tube $3.50;
3ox3 IL plain. $14.9O, nonskid
$16.95, tube $2.95; 32x 3 10 plain
$3.50, nonskid $3.50, tube 1895;
31x4 plain $24.35. nonskid $685.
tube, 1915; 32x4 plain, $24.75. non
skid $26.50, tube $3.50; .32x4 plain
$3.50, nonskid $3.50, tuhe $685.;
34x4 plain $3.50, nonskid $27.50, tube
1895; 35x4 1-2 plain $3.50; nonskid
$3.50, tube $3.50. ABOVE TIRES
absolutely guaranteed.
DURHAM BROS.
Phone 1884. Ito Main
1-S-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
BIG DIFFERENCE
IN WAR PRICES

| A striking similarity in the move
ment of prices during the Civil War,
as compared with the present war;. is
brought out in the January number of
the Monthly Labor Review, published
by the Bureau Of Labor, Statistics,
United States Department of Labor.
The chief differences in the price
movements as between the two wars
are that the rise began earlier in the
Civil War, that it was more pro-
nounced than in the present war, and
that the fall began earlier.
The basic chart shows wholesale
price Illustration for 90 commodities
by quarters from January 1916, to Oc-
or the nearest equivalents by quarters
tober, 1866, and for the same articles
from January, 1914, to July, 1918. The
quotations were reduced to relatives
on basis of 100 for prices in 1860.
For averages medians are used--that
is, the median for a date is the middle
point in scale of prices ranged in or
der from lowest to highest.
In the Civil War the highest point
touched was ZIG in January, 1865,
which is SO points higher than the me-
dian for the corresponding month in
the present war, January, 1918. In
April, 1865, the median had dropped 26
points below the high level, while so
far as is known, no general decline in
prices preceded the German surrender
last fall. The differences are, how
ever in general less striking than the
general similarity, the bulletin says.
The price fluctuations in certain
specific comuodities, however, pre-
sent great diversity. In some articles
the Civil War rise was vastly great
err than the rise during the present
war Such was the case with an
thracite coal, lead pipe, sugar, and
hogs. The Civil War rise in cotton
was so great that it was not charter
ed, because chart drawn to the scale
used with other commodities would
be over yard high. Wheat, wool,
and hides have risen higher in the
present war than in the Civil War
The course of prices of iron, wire,
cattle, corn, copper, bituminous coal,
and potatoes was not notably differ
ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
RAILROADS SAVE
OVER SIX MILLION

Chicago, Feb. 12-Estimated annual
economies Of $6,442,61S.S4 were ef-
fected by consolidation of switching,
car inspector service, lines, stations
ra-routng of freight TRANS and other
means, according to the annual report
of Hale Holden, railroad directyor OF
the central western region, made pub
lie today, showing also an increase
of 17.3 percent in operating revenues.
OPERATING expenses increased 34.l
percent, resulting in a decrease Of
1877 percent in nst operating reven-
ues. The report covers only ten months
not Including November and Decem-
,kar
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
HOLD YOUR BONDS.
. + J. + + + + + +

SO pernicious has been the activities
of INSCRIPTIONS dealers in market
able securities that Secretary of the
Treasury Carter Glass has issued the
following warning:
"My attention has been directed to
the activities of INSCRIPTIONS persons
who have been operating extensively
throughout the country and who are
swindling the owners of Liberty Bonds
by purchasing bonds at prices far be-
low their actual worth.
"These swindlers get the attention
of Liberty Bond holders by publishing
advertisements calculated to make the
unsuspecting Bond owner believe that
the highest market price can be Sc
cured for his bonds through the
agency of the advertiser. Such is
rarely, if ever, the case Records of
transactions of this character, brought
to the attention of the Department of
Justice and the Treasury Department,
prove conclusively that these swind-
lers take every advantage of Bond
owners who are forced into their
clutches, by paying the lowest possible
price which the owner will accept
and generally far below the actual
value Of the bonds.
81 regret to observe that many re-
putable newspapers are being vic
timized by accepting the advertise
ments of these swindlers, and l appeal
to all newspaper publishers to scruti-
nize very carefully the character of
individuals who use their columns to
offer to buy Liberty Bonds. AS a
newspaper publisher, / believe that
it is the duty of publishers to protect
their readers against unscrupulous
advertisers.
"Other swindlers endeavor to trade
worthless articles or securities of lit
tie value for Liberty Bonds, and l APP
peal to patriotic publishers to assist
in putting an end to this practice.
"The treasury Department will take
such steps as are possible under the
law to protect the interests of holders
!of Liberty Bonds and will use every
menas at it's command to bring to
justice. all who seek to defraud the
people who have so periodically as
sisted in winning the war by invest
ing their savings in Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamps.
"Owners of Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps should in no circum-
stances part with these securities un-
less necessity compels, and then they
should deal only with reliable bangs
trust companies, banking institutions
and others whose reputation for in
tegrity is beyond question. If it is
necessary to sell Liberty Bonds the
highest market value should be re.
ceived.
"The Treasury Department viii
welcome information concerning The
operations of these swindlers in an!
part of the country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts tor Flush Kidneys and
Neutralize Irritating Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
the blood and pass it on to the blad-
der, where it often remains to irri-
tate and iaflame, causing & burning,
scalding sensation or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the bladder
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night. ME sufferer
is i'm constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with "a scalding sensation
and is; very profuse; again, there is
difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness most folks call
it, because they can control urina-
tion. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes verv l,,!::i1@u:, this is
really one Of the most SIMPLE all
ments to overcome Get about four
ounces o. Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and take a tablespoonful iii
a glass of water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three days.
This will neutralize the acids IN the
urine so it no longer is a source Of
irritation to the BLADDER and urinary
organs which then act normally again.
Jdu SdlIS is INEXPENSIVE, HdIIil1c oo
and is made from the acids OF grapes
end lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary disorders
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, efierves-
cent lthia water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
THE ALLIED DRIVE

The allied drive for funds for the
Y. NJ. c. A. is being conducted all this
week. The drive proposes to obtain
$4,000 for the two institutions, one
third going to the latter and two
thirds to the former.
The work of the Y. M. C. A.. is we'll
known as that institution has been
conducted in the city for number of
years. For those who are of the
opinion that improvements could be
made in the local organization, do
nation will give them personal
interest in the institution and priv
ilege to make suggestions. No matter
how efficient an organization is, there
is no one thing that can assure it's bet
terment and increase it's activities
than to have the business men of the
city contribute to it's upkeep and
take a personal interest in its pro-
gress.
AS for the Y. w. C. A., although a
practically new organization, Pine
Bluff should be justly proud of the
Girls Home and Cafeteria, establish.
ed and maintained by that body. Plans
have been made to extend the work
into other fields, but without financia
assistance the plans will be delayed.
1t is to be hoped that the drive will
reach it's quota before Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
PAN-AMERICANISM.

Omaha, Nbr., Feb. 11.-John Bar
rett of Washington, D. c., Director
General of the Pan-American Union,
will address the Trans Mississippi
REIMBURSEMENT Congress in Omaha,
February 1920 on "The New Pan
Americanism."
Mr. Barrett is an international au-
thority in his line, and has occupied
his present position for over twelve
years. He was commissioner general
of Foreign Affgairs at the St. Louis
Exposition. He has served an Ameri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

can Minister to Siam, Argentina, PAN
anna, and Columbia.
In his earlier days he was news
paper man and trade investigator for
his government in Japan, the Philli-
pines, Korea, Siberia and India. He is
a contractor to the magazines and has
written several books on Asiatic and
Latin American subjects.
He has been decorated by Venezuela
and China for his services in South
America and Asia.
His presence at the Omaha Con-
gress will give it an international as
pect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
SAYS IT Is THE BEST IN THE
WORLD.

Are you looking for Il safe, reliable
remedy for coughs, colds, Group. and
whooping cough? A. H. BcDaniel,
Bx 81, Inside. w. Va, writes: 81 am
glad to tell you that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best madeleine in this
world | had severe cough. Some
one recommended it and before |
used half a bottle | was bettr.'
Mann's Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
WOMAN'S RECOMMENDATION.

Mrs. D. T. Tryor, R. F. D. /, Frank
lin avenue, Ostego, o., writes: ~
realized SO great a benefit from the
use Of one box that l feel safe in rec
ommending Foley Kidney Pills to any
kidney sufferers" They relieve back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheu-
matte pains and bladder ailments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

rheumatism, OF any blood, liver or
kidney d. sease or mo. Icy refunded. G..
s. is great tonic ana sy stem builder
Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid
S100 per bottle; six bottles fol IS 90
Dealers, order G. S. from your job
hers Write me for testimonials
Enough said
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

Right now 1t looks as If 1919
we're going to be the biggest year
IN the history of golfing.
Chick Evans. national open and
amateur golf champion, is apt to
find the floor little crowded for
comfort when he defends his title.
Many competitors are in the
held for his scalp, and he will
have to step some to retain h,s
honnrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

Our ideas of an appropriate Valen-
tine for "His Nibs," would be an en-
larged photograph of the Imperial
German Merchant bound for America
with cargo" of victorious Sammies
and Old Glory floating from the mast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

As a rule the soldier who knocks
the Army Y. M. C. A. is the "bird'
who "griped" because he didn't get
buttered toast and grapefruit for
breakfast and "beefed" continually
because Uncle Sam didn't issue him a
tailor made uniform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13
YOU KNOW, But SOMETIMES
FORGET.

Everybody knows an imitation is
never so good as the genuine article.
Foley's Honey and Tar stands at the
top of the list of family remedies for
colds. Group, whooping cough. bron-
chial. and grippe coughs. w, L. An
glin. Antioch. La. writes: Il have
used Foley's Honey and, Tar Is years.
1t is the best" Mann's Pharmacy
Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

And any man who swears that the
"Y." was conducted by bunch of
"grafters" should first consider the
class of men who went into the work
from Pine Bluff. There are thousands
of honest intelligent, progressive
business men who carried on the work
both over there and over here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-13

And while European royalty is do
ing it's utmost to honor President
Wilson, the fair damsels of the coun-
try show their esteem by burning him
''in effigy" at the nations capital.