davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Olivier.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 26-Mrs.
Mary Olivier, eighty-three years old,
died Sunday al the home of her son,
Joseph r. Olivier. 4,998 Amboy road,
Annadale. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning from her
late residence, followed by a mass
at st. Joseph's church. Rossville, at
10 o'clock. Interment vas in St Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Funeral For Drowned Man.
The funeral of Joseph Buyakowski,
forty-five years old. of 655 Charles
street, a laborer employed on the
docks of the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company, who was drowned when he
fell from a dock at that place early
yesterday morning, will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from st.
Stephens Polish church in State
street. Interment will be in st. Ste
phen's cemetery. Buyakoski is sur
vived by his widow and several chill
dren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Checks Soft Coal Smoke

For The past few days the engine
pulling Pennsylvania train No. II,
which leaves the Central station here
daily for New York at AIS, has been
equipped with a devise which pre-
vents the soft coa smoke from es-
Gaping from the smoke stack. The
lack of the usual smoke being driven
from the stack mi entering the cars
and settling over every n has add
ed much to the comfort of the pas
sengers. With the new c~ontraption
only a thin blush gas comes from the
stack, somewhat similar to that es-
Gaping from the Central railroad en-
gines before the wal, when they burn-
ed soft coal. Whether the preventive
for the smoke nuisance is to be in
stalled on all engines or whether 1t Is
only being tried out could not be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
To Attend Joint Session.

By The Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 26-Mem-
bers of the executive committees OF
the marine firemen. sailors and other
Great Lakes shipping unions. left for
Cleveland today to attend a joint
meeting of executive committees au-
thorized to declare a strike In sup
port of steel workers, and to enforce
demands Of their own The unions
claim a total membership of $4,000
men. =
The strike win be directed against
boats controlled by the Lake Carriers
Association, operating eighty per cent
of the vessels on the Lakes.
Quiet reigned at Lackawanna again
today. Edward D. jackson, who has
Just been appointed a member Of the
state Industrial Commission. has be-
gun an investigation of Tuesdays
rioting which resulted In the death OF
two men,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Charges Are Withdrawn

Charges against Walter Lundlius,
of SCI Smith street. who was arrest
Tuesday by Detective Sergeant L..
A. Long for passing a bogus check on
Chester M. Darling, of 1913 Smith
street, have been Withdrawn follow
ing the payment Of the amount for
which the check was written. Lun-
delius was being held under $500 bond
to await the action of the grand Jury
until 1t was found that a mistake had
been made and the case thrown out
of court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
GOmpers Testifies Before
Senate In Strike Probe
fContinned from page

Grace president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, to negotiate with the
Steel Workers National committee. q
of optimism prevailed here to-
day and it was hoped that a strike
of the company's employees may yet
be averted or at least postponed.
The strike has been ordered forsnext
Monday unless the officials of the
company grant the unions request for
a conference by 4 P. M. yesterday.
This request was refused by Mr..
Grace, who notified the national COM
mittee that the Bethlehem Company
would not depart from its present sys-
tenn of collective bargaining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Move to Check Disorder.

By The ASS0c3dted Press.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 26-Upon
receipt today of a telegram from
Governor Cornwel1, of West Virginia.
to the effect that 5000 men from
Steubenville, and other Ohio towns
nearby, are reported to be planning
to- cross the Ohio line into Hancock
county, w. Va, for the purpose of
compelling workers to quit their
places. Governor Cox wired w. G..
Baker, sheriff of Jefferson county. to
use his best offices in order to prevent
any possibility of conflict between
citizens of Ohio and West Virginia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Money In BlueberrIes.

The average profit from an acre OF
Maine BURBERRY land Is said to be
about 500, and as no fertilizer or cul-
tivation Is necessary these berries are
a quick and profitable crop. This Is
one Of Washington county's big indus
tries. For Instance, the whole section
from psrcupine mountain to the east
Machias line is practically all blue
berry land. Several factories are de.
voted to the canning Of the berxisz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Men Return to Work.

BIZ Ih6 A SSOc1QteQ TTeSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26-Despite the
appearance of added industries at
several steel mills in the Chicago
district, statement of directing heads
that employees were returning to work
in sufficient numbers to permit opera
ton in some departments, were met
by denials from the strikers ranks
by labor leaders.
At Gary, Ind, site of a big plant of
the United States Steel Corporation.
a slab mill and the v batteries Of
coke ovens were in operation and it
was stated that a rail mill would soon
be put to work.
At the Illinois Steel Company's
plant in South Chicago, 1t was stated
that 1000 men were at work.
officials of this company asserted
that they were operating with m
ployes who had returned to work. and
a few new men. On the other hand,
labor leaders claimed the union men
who went on strike were standing
fast and others were coming into the
union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Premier Lloyd George to
Adjust Irish Problem
su The Asaoctatsd err,a

LONDON, Sept. 2e.-Efforts are be-
ing made by Premier Lloyd George to
start an adjustment of the Irish prob
lem, in the belief Of political circles
here. Among the possibilities 1t is
said is the resignation of James Ian
Macpherson, chief secretary for Ire
land, who may be transferred to an
other post.
Field Marshal Viscount French,
lord lieutenant. who has been in Lon
Pm for several days comforting with
officials and whose resignation would
cause little surprise, will it is said re-
turn to Ireland. Viscount French is
reported to have advocated another
attempt to reach a settlement of the
Irish question, and he is said to be-
preparing his proposals for submission
TO Parliament, when the next session
opened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
To HEAR ZONE
CASE MONDAY
Utility Board to Hear Protest
From South Jersey

NEWARK, Sept. 26.-Upon the re-
quest of E. c.. Bleakly, city counsel of
Camden, the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners, yesterday decided to
sit Monday morning in the Camden
city hall to near reasons why that
city wants the immediate abrogation
of the Public Service Railway COM
pany zone fare system.
Mr.. Bleakly appeared Tuesday in
Trenton at a meeting of the board and
asked that a date be set for a hearing,
but the board refused until Frank H.
Sommer, counsel for the associated
municipalities of New Jersey in zone
fare matters, could be consulted as to
whether he had any objection to fore
go q days hearing originally schedul-
ed to take place here. J
Camden presented a petition to the
board at Trenton asking for the abro-'
cation of the zone fare system, basing.
it's application on the ground that re-
suits from the plan do not warrant
any further experiment. Mr.. Bleakly
and the city of Camden are anxious to
have the hve-cent fare returned. and,
1t is believed this subject will be
brought before the commission Mon,
day. There was no discussion OF the
petition at today's hearing, Mr.. Bleak
ly merely asking for a future date for
a hearing.
President Slocurn of the board de-
clared he would set a date If Mr..
Sommer was willing to forego one day
next week from the zone fare testi-
mony that is being offered by the as
ISOLATED municipalities at hearings in
this city. After conference with Mr..
Bleakly Mr.. Sommer declared his will
ingness, and the hearing was arrang-
ed. Mr.. Sommer probably will be
| present at Camden on Monday as will
| representatives of the Public Service,
who were invited by Mr.. Bleakly.
No HouseWork for Them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26

No Housework for Them.
swell the soldiers learned to sweep,
wash and cook"
yep, the present crop of brides ia
going to have a perpetual cinch."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

nor ruled? 1t is an interesting problem,
one worth thinking about.
Rumania. we must remember, most he
roicallY threw in her lot with the Allies
when the struggle was much in doubt and
German preponderance was sure to fall
most heavily on the weak country, iso-
lated asshe was from the stronger Allies.
The woSst happened. Russia collapsed,
her Bolshevik rulers acted treacherously,
and the flll force Of German and Austrian
arms was turned against Rumania.
The entire western portion of Rumania,
more than half the country including the
capital, wat overrun by the invaders. She
suffered gieater losses than any country
OF similar iize in the war. The remnant
of her army, with the King, Queen and
royal family fed madly eastward, suffer.
ing starvatiAn, disease and terrible mas.
sacres on the way.
Queen Maize herself lived continually
under she'll fire and bomb attacks in
Bucharest. she was forced to stay there
because her ydlngest child, Prince Mircea,
WAS dying OF typhus fever, caught from
starving refugees. Just as the Germans
were closing In IN the city he died OF this
tragic episode tip Queen wrote at the time:
when he dida the popular belief was
that the Heavena had claimed from me a
sacrifice. that GID had taken my child
from me that IN Ms perfect innocence he
should plead for be country he wasa1es.
tined to quit so so\n!
80 let 1t bel For believe In the day
Of return. believehn the hour of victory,
believe that the Blood Of our heroes has
not been shed In vain!
One day thy arml will be opened wide
to receive us, o Mother town! Flags
will ny from thy windows. thy streets will
be strewn with branches, and those who
return to thy embrace will not know If
their hearts are breaking with sorrow or
Nth ioyt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Prince Carol of Rumania His Wife,
3 Of randOb Well

er than any In the world-greater than his
devotion to his mother or his love of coun-
try or his worldly ambition. That of
course, was the power Of love.
The girl was Mile. Jeanne Lambrino not,
as some correspondents have stated, the
daughter OF a peasant, but really of what
is termed noble family. although her posi-
ton Is no higher than If she belonged to a
small country landowners family in Eng
land. The young Prince met her in the
country while resting with his regiment
after the horrors of the retreat.
Before the war 1t had been planned to
marry Prince Carol to the Car OF Russia's
Oldest daughter, Grand Duchess Olga, who
is believed to have persisted. He was very
young and his affections were not involved
in that scheme. When he met the fair
daughter of Rumania the susceptible
Prince fell madly In love with her and she
returned his sentiments. She is described
as not strictly beautiful, but very accom-
plished, intelligent and attractive.
Knowing that the King would never con-
sent to their marriage the Prince persuad-
ed his sweetheart to run away with him in
an auto to Odessa, which was in anti-Bol-
shevik Russian territory. There they we're
duly married on August 81, 1918, at the
Pokrowsky Cathedral. according to the
rites of the Greek Church. to which they
both belonged.
Upon the Princes return to Rumania
the King sentenced him to six weeks ar.
rest for leaving his regiment without
leave. tremendous discussion about his
marriage arose.
The Prime Minister argued that the sue
cession to the throne should be imme-.
diately transferred to the next son, Prince
Nicholas, as Crown Prince who had made
q secret mesalliance was impossible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

ut lies In Gods hand IL I, your Queen,
am to share that solemn hour with YOU
but this one boon do ask Of my people
that IL my feet should not enter the dear
city with you carry all the flowers that
you would have given me to the church
where my little one lies; carry them there
to his grave, heap them in masses above
him, fill the whole church with flowers, so
that he who so long was lonely should
have share in your songs of praise!''
The Queen buried her child and retreat.
ed with her army just in time to avoid the
conquering Germans
At all times. when she was nursing her
own dying child and when the army was
retreating from the pursuing Germans.
Queen Marie was tireless in her devotion
to wounded Rumanians She nursed thou
sands Of them back to life and thus she
has won place in their affections no
Queen ever possessed.
At last the hunted Rumanians reached
corner of the country where thew could
make stand and selected Jassy as a fem.
porary capital. The Germans offered King
Ferdinand peace that dismembered his
country or the alternative of seeing Ru.
mania wiped out of existence altogether
The King informed his wife that the offer
must be accepted but the brave Ouean
said:
go, coward. and make your dishonor.
able peace! / will never consent To .
peace that betrays our allies and disgraces
Rumania."
The Rumanian Cabinet concurred in IN.
Kings decision, but at council called fo
accept the peace q vigorous protest
against It was made by Queen Marie. The
protest was read by her oldest son, Crown
Prince Carol. The heroic Queen. in fact
rovap ~nan~u}zad the mas "a -~~~f
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Prince Carol to sign formal Remuneration
OF his rights, which he did in these words:
BY virtue Of natural right, implicitly
recognized by article SO, paragraph 2 Of
the Constitution, declare that renounce
my rights as Hereditary Crown Prince OF
Rumania. for myself and my heirs. as well
- al advantages which are given to me
~ the Constitution - heir 70 the thronA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

n oMANCE is prerogative of the
* picturesque royal family of Rumania.
We have all heard of beautiful
queen Marie's heroic struggles and suffer.
lngs during the German invasion of Ru-
mania, how her youngest child died while
the Germans were bombardng Bucharest,
and how this delicately nurtured woman
fled with her army through the wilds, sui.
fered every hardship and peril and finally
encouraged her soldiers to hold out for
victory when they had reached place
where they could make defence.
1t is evident that the heroic efforts NJ
queen Marie were partly made in order
to see her beloved oldest son, Carol Sc.
cured in his succession to the crown and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19


ally in the affections of the
Rumanian people. She has
not always agreed perfectly
with her. husband, although
during the war they had
been forced into closer com.
radeship than before.
But when the heroic
Queen had made every sac
rifice and had won final vic.
tory as the result of her
bravery she was amazed,
Mortified and griefstricken
to find that her son rejected
his rights to the crown
which she had secured for
him.
In order to marry the girl
of his choice, a pretty, in.
significant little thing of no
social consequence, Crown
Prince Carol renowned for
ever his rights of succession
to the Rumanian crown.
A remarkable drama,
which has lasted more than
a year, centered about the
Princes determination and
his remuneration. The
Queen by turns sternly
commanded, tried imprison-
ment, used military meas
ures, and finally abjectly
implored her son on her
knees not to throw away his
birthright, but all in vain.
Who will receive the
greatest sympathy from
Americans? The royal
mother, who finds her son
relinquishes the great prize
she had assured to him for
the sake Of a mere slip of a
girl?
Or shall we admire most
the romantic young prince,
who, true to love, throws
away a crown-that glitter
ing bauble which many
Americans believe brings
happiness neither to ruler
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

love-"
he was more fitted to be King than
than any other of her children. This
masterful woman employed every
possible means to separate her son
from his new wife. She threatened
him, she pleaded with him affection
ately and she offered him new hon.
ors, but without effect. AS soon as
he went back to his wife.
At the Kings instigation the Ru.
manian courts issued q decree an
nulling the marriage on the ground
Of lack of publicity and other tech
nicalities. The Prince declared that
this decree did not affect the sacred
ceremony and that he would remain
true to his wife, She. on her part,
was equally strong in her deter
mination to remain united to the
Prince.
The fate OF the Prince remained
undecided until this year. On July
26 this Summer a final effort was
made to induce him to leave his wife
and assume his duties and honors.
General Vaitoiano, Rumanian Min
lister of War, and Colonel Boyle. an
american O11CeT. WHO UNDERSTANDS
the Queens views thoroughly, Wis
tied the Prince and strongly urged
that he should put aside sentiment
tai considerations and perform his
duties to his noble mother and his
country. The General offered him
the immediate command of regi-
ment at the front II he would re.
nounce his bride.
~ will do my duty to my country
wherever I am ordered to go, but !
will also remain true to my wife,"
declared the Prince firmly.
The negotiators were unable to
change his decision in any way and
left him. Queen Marie then made
last desperate effort to move her
son. In the course of this affecting
meeting the royal mother became so
sgitated. it is reported, that she
threw herself ON her knees and
cried:
"My son, on my knees l implore
you not to throw away the great
prize which l have made so hisny
sacrifices to preserve for you,
through these dreadful years of war
Remember that we are not put here
to indulge our personal desires ana
fancies. but to do our duty. You
snOulu not throw away the crown OF
Rumania for the sake OF any woman.
! warn you that II you give up the
crown for her now you will hate and
despise her in the future"
The young Prince threw his arm
about the waist of his trembling
bride and though deeply moved re-
fused to accept her arguments.
Mother he said, Il would do
anything for you but break my word
to the woman love. That I cannot
do. will relinquish my succession
to the crown without q moments
hesitation before l will desert my vii
The Queens entreaties proved unav
ing and she left her son in anger, excla
ing as she went:
ungratefui boy. you will bitterly rep'
your mad behavior. / will have moth
more to do with you. You are no SON
mine!
The King and authorities then ordsI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Il remain devoted servant Of my coun,
try. and while placing my sword at her ser
vice, beg your Majesty to give me place
among her soldiers at the front
CAROL Prince Of Rumania. Z
The young Prince, now entirely deprived
OF royal rank; is reported to Be living ven
happily with his wife baby has -
slyed 70 completo their romaneos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
BOY FARM WORKERS
WILL BE IN DEMAND
Head of Reserve In state Return.
from Inspection Trip; says
They Got over" Last Year,

Boys will hnyS the opportunity to
don their nyrralls aud jumpers thiH
summer and help tho farmers with
thcir work on tho farm.
Howard Meyer. state director for
The boys wording reserve. has re
turned from Il visit to an the coun-
ties In the eastern half of the state
and this iS his observation from con
iitlons IN the counties he visited.
In all the counties visited by Mr.
Meyer Muskogoe county was the
only county found to he poorly or
ganiacd The best organized county
proved 10 bc Nryau county This
county is under the Immediate
charge of NJ. T. Ilptchott OF Duruni
ana In reference to the work Of the
boys during IA" past year, said.
Farmers iu bryan county are very
much pleased with the work tho
hoys accomplished t%ring tho past
yeur aud au,NErgnlviuE applications
evSty day froHt farmers who hay"
never tried the boys hut who have
heard nbout their work
County Director orr of MndIll
county has originated new system
which proves very satisfactory In
stead OF waiting for tho boys to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Eat Less Meat and
Take Salts.

rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure, states "A wclleknown
authority We are advised to dress
warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid ex-
posure; eat less meat, but drink
plenty Of good water
rheumatism is n direct result or
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid, which
In absorbed into the blood. II is the
function Of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast IL out
I'm tho urine; the pores OF the skin
arc also a means"of freeing the Apois
OF this impurity. In damp and fhilly
cold weather tho skin pores are
closed. thus forcing the kidneys To
do double work: they become weak
and sluggish mid fail TO eliminate the
uric acid WHICH keeps accumulating
and circulating in the Joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness
and paia called rhcumR I'm.
At the first twinge OF rheuma-
tlsm get from any pharmacy about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; put
tablespoonful In glass Of water
and drink before breakfast each
morning foua week. This Is said to
eliminate uric ncid by stimulating
The kidneys to normal action. thus
Kidding the blood OF these impurl-
ties
lad Salts IL inexpensive, harmless
and In made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon jtice. combined with
llthia and IL used with excellent re.
suits hy thousands OF folks who are
subject 10 rheumatism. Here you
have pleasant, effervescent lithia-
water drink which helps overcome
uric acid and is beneficial TO your
kidneys NJ we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
WOULD KEEP UP RED PR0BE
AFTER CONGRESS ADjOURNS

. WASHINGTON. Feb. - Erten-
'ion beyond the present session OF
congress Of the Investigation into
hwlcss agitation In the United state
Will be asked ot the senate soss. bN
he Judiciary suhtnWtnittcc which is
conducting the inquiry
This uuqounrcmcnt was Snde To.
light hN Chairman Ov"rrsn after
IA" committee had adjourned Hub-
ieCt TO his call
Many witnesses are yet to he eN-
nmined and Senator Oycrman eN-
nlained that unless authority 10 con
linue the inquiry was given by tho
senate. the committee would cease
functiuniuG when the present con
gress expires hv Limitation next
Tuesday.
Albert Rhys Williams, II writer,
concluded his testimony today, en-
1ering general defense OF the bol.
shcviki regime In Russin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

tivii RStlef Act" and study 1t closely
Attend fo this at ones
In writing 10 the bureau OF war
risk insurance or the war depart
mont Keep In mind these riNc cs-
sentiHl points to be shown In your
letter
Your fun name
a-N Your army serial number -,
your Identification tAg)
Your rank and organization
when you made out your allotment
nr Insurance papers cor when yulI
entered tho soryiccl
-Ihu date YOU were Discharged
o Your present thomoD address
when In doubt about anything.
feel ftc" 10 call upon the bureau OF
war risk insurance or the war de
ptrim"nt at Washington They Will
he glad 10 give YOU ali the informa-
lion desired Don't write back to
your camp all your papers have
been sent TO Washington write
there