The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1927, Page 1

FORBCASTS Generally fair tonight and Frida: Cooler tonight. q ESTABLISHED 1878 Ys MICHAEL | ASCENDS | General Sandino Threatens to Renew Hostilities in Nicaragua BANDIT CHIEF |Vast Throng To Witness'SUFFRAGIST PLANS ATTACK Disastrous Defeat By Marines, Fails to Deflect Him From Avowed Purpose MESSAGES INTERCEPTED Liberal Commander Issues Statement Attacking Dis- turbing Activies Managua, Nicaragua, July 21.—() —Notwithstanding the defeat with numerous casualties, which his rebel band suffe: had hands of Amer- ican marie and“‘native constabulary at Ocofal,’ General Sandino hopes to capture Tiscapa fort, which controls the city of Managua, now occupied by marines. ‘An intercepted message addressed by Sandino to his wife, reads: “Al- though they believe me weak, I shall soon mates the Tiscapa fortress.” lames Coolidge Another message signed by San- dino, which was sent the day after] the Ocotal battle and picked up by a telegraph operator at San Fernando, says the “only one responsible for what has happened here is the pres- ident of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, who has supported Adolfo Diaz,” (the conservative president of Nicaragua). Bhig_ messuxe, authorities, civil and military” to explain “why the Ocotal attack took place,” declares that Sandino and his men desired to show they continued to defend Dr." Juan Saca: (former liberal president) to dispel the idea that. they were bandi' nd to prove that they preferred death to slavery. General Moncada, the chief liberal commander in the aign against the conservatives, h was term: inated by the treaty signed by Henry L, Stimson, as personal representa- tive of President Coolidge, has made charges against General Sandino. Collects Ransoms In a lengthy statement, Moncada says that after the peace agreement addressed to was signed, Sandino, despite appeals, is own father, “took and by held foreigners for ransom and dedi- d himself to the assassination of s, whether liberal “We liberals,” he adds, death of brothers, but it to refuse contact with SCHOOLMAN DISAPPEARS Professor Wilson of Texas Skips From Lake Steamer —Police Baffled egret the our duty \dits.”” Chicago, July 21—(4)—The pearance of Professor R. N. Wilson, Texas school teacher, from a steamer, which occurred somewhere between Holland, Mich., and Chicago, still baffled authorities today and was given an added touch of ae when it was learned that Wilson’ wife did not even know he was in thip part of the country. Filson’s disappearance became known when the boat docked here yesterday, without the professor claiming any of his valuables which he had left with the ship’s purser. A letter addressed to his wife in Ama- rillo, Texas, was included in the ar- ticles he neglected to claim. Fallen or. Jumped Police believed. Wilson might have developed amnesia and walked off the boat, although it was feared he may have jumped. or' fallen overboard during the trip. Mrs. Wilson, when notified, said she had last heard of ther husband in Waco, Texas, where she had written hins recently. A . Russian Officials . Steal, Face Death Moscow, July 21.—()—Charged with embezzlement of 300,000 rubles, | ,, three auditors and bookkeepers of the state bank have been sentenced to 1 here fe “del Geoxge Couture on ti cat made by defense tle rustling, were Bag D.—J. W. Burkhard, won horseshoe pitehii si points. is t Grafton N. D.—Hearing of case of 22 Grafton citisens xalaet ‘ower company and ¢! officials was concluded here nr thy given. five days to submitbriefs, after which Judg McKenna will make known his ruling. Mankato — Willard ‘L. Com stock, age of sixth Suidicial dis’) i ie diet her wrens cilace at vtroa| red while trying a case last _ Fargo-uMise Wazel Nielson, Val rey morubar of bre unit of “* Legion was ciegind president of was named irs. Re 1. Pres! “all the constitutionality of; or con- Jack Stage Comeback Th FORE iy inne wil | Favorite at Tonight’s Prize- fight, But Opponent Has Sentimental Hold on Public —Mocre Than 80,000 to! Gather at Stadium New York, July 21—(AP)— Jack Dempsey has high blood pressure and is not the super- man of four y ago, when he knocked out Luis Firpo, but will enter the ring toni Bi Jack Suarkey “as phy- mically fit as any human being at 32 cou! is was ine finding of Dr. Wauuam Walker, official piaysi- tate athletic com- after the former champion had completely upset advance expectations: by scaling a pound and a half less than his younger rival in tonight's 15 round battle at the Yankee stad- expected, the Boston sailor _— a little later, weighi 196, New York, July 21.—()—More than 80,000 persons from all over the Uni- ted States will gather in the Yankee Stadium tonight to watch Jack Demp- sey of Los Angeles stake his hitting power against the youth, speed and ring cleverness of Jack Sharkey of Boston in the 15 round bout that is Gene hip. Betting odds were quoted variousiy —T to 5, 13 to 10 and 2 to 1, Sharkey, the favorite. Several bro- rage concerns reported a shortage of Dempsey money. Is Favorite sa; est sentimental favorite in ring his- tory. That partly explains why the former champion goes into battle on the extremely short end of the wager- ing. The heart of the crowd will be with the Manassa. mauler, and if. he overcomes tonight what a ~majority of boxing critics think is a mighty obstacle, he acclaim, far greater than any he ever knew as the champion. Dempsey is 32 years old. Sharkey, whose real name is Josef Paul Cukoschay, is 25. He is of Lithu- anian ancestry. Dempsey’s return to the ring after his miserable showing against Tun- ney at Philadelphia last year is the ‘magnet that is to draw tho third largest crowd in ring history, the Tunney-Dempsey and the Dempsey- Carpentier bouts alone eclipsing it. In both of those a championship was involved. Arrives from Saratoga The former chamipon and his man- ager, Leo P. Flynn, came to New York last night from Sakatoga, con- fident that the outcome of the classic would be satisfactory. Still, it is the question of Demp- sey’s condition that adds to the un- certainty regarding the outes--- The Dempsey of Toledo, most observers are convinced, would dispose of the Sharkey of today without much dif- ficulty—but Demnsey is much older, somewhat stower and there is grave doubt as to whether he can hit us hard. While Dempsey’s triumph or his downfall will nrovide the soul-sear- ing drama of the night, Sharkey's performance will decide once and for all the mooted question of his class. The Bostonian’s backers are cock-sure af him. Those who lean toward Dempsey discount Sharkey’s victories over Mike McTigue, Harry Wills and Jimmy Maloney. If Sharkey beats Dempsey, he will have established clearly his claim to pugilistic great- if it has not already been es- tabli hed. ished. ‘ Will Get $250,000 sanhiao or lose, Hera ie will att 000 on a percentage arrange- ment with Promoter Tex Rickard. Sharkey is signed to a contract which gives him 22 1-2 per cent of the gate receipts, and the largest purse of his career. The admissions are expected to total $1,250,000. ny number of business, social and porting notables have engaged ring- side seats. Among them are Com- mander Richard E. Byrd, Archie and Kermit Roosevelt, Clarence H. Mac- Kay, Rex Beach, Irving Berlin, Babe Ruth, David Belagco, William A. Brady; Charles M. Schwab, Gene Tun- Benny, Leonard and Peter J. Brady. . The crowd that watches the fieht- ers will constitute only a small min- ority of those. who follow the pro- gress of the contest. Under the great- est radio hookup ever attempted the fight will be broadcast through 51 stations reaching Cages 30,- he largest pre- Sant ot ed other sporting event was for the Dempsey- Tinney’ battle with 30 stations ‘partic- ‘The gates at the Yankee Stadium were ordered opened at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The first of the prelim- 000 ni vious hookup fo i Th not later than 10 with the box- ¥ -—Four wom- en, Junction Cy, vf Te] a e? her etaeasiter: Mrs, Bae ee ra Without question Dempsey will es-) the comeback role as the great-| assured a tremendous} : TURNS, CONCERT TONIGHT i] Station KFYR will be on the air tonight at 7:15, the report |] of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight amd a band coneert hy the Elks hand. The fight reports will ve broadcast from a platform in tront of the postoffice and will elso be given by megaphone titere sor the benefit of those who may not have radio sets. The roun by-round report will come ov the tribune’s Associated I'rens leased wire. During the inter- mission between rounds, the band will. present a program of pop- ular numbers, j SHIPS DRIVEN 10 CAPE COD IN HEAVY FOG Harbor and Coastwise Traffic Along New England Coast at Standstill LEVIATHAN STAYS pis hails |'Three Vessels Piled on Shore and Fruit Liner Is . Marooned 5 | Roston, July 21.—()—Three sail- jing vessels were piled up on Cape }Cod, a Nantasket excursion steamer and a United Fruit liner ship were IN with! marooned all night and the Levia-} ‘than, the world’s largest steamship, | awaited clearance weather to enter lport today as a result of one of the jhenviest fogs which ever blanketed the New England coast. Harbor and zoastwise traffic along the Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine coasts was at a standstill. Crashes Onto Bar Early today the lumber-laden four- masted schooner Orleans crashed on- rom” where. the fi ith: Mildred:-had ipiled. up shortly before midnight. ‘An unidentified auxiliary schooner wert ashore south of Well-Flect, but worked off with the rising tide. At Plymouth, the British freighter Hazelpark, grounded when she missed the harbor buoy, but managed to float under her own power. Passengers in Panic In Boston harbor 125 passengers, aboard the Nantaskét excusion boat Mayflower, were thrown into tem- ‘porary panic when she crashed into the United Fruit company liner [Limon at anchor near quarantine. | The damage to the Mayflower was es- timated at $25,000. No one was in- jured. | Weather Report o_—__________¢ Weather conditions st North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today: Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday Lowest 1: night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity . Temps. Amenia_....... BISMARCK ... 83 Bottineau . Devils Lake Dickinson ..... Dunn Center . Ellendale . Be Fessenden ..... 83 Grand Forks .. Hettinger .. Jamestown Langdon .. Larimore .,. Lisbon .. Cloudy Cloudy Clqudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Williston . Moorhead, SLASLSESSSLASSSLSIS Showest For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Friday. ,Cool- t. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday. Cooler central portion tonight. Somewhat , more “settled weather conditions prevail this morning. Quite uniform essure\ obtains in all sections, being highest over the upper Pacific Coast, in Montana and over the upper Lakes, and lowest over Minnesota and Iowa, and in the extreme southwest. The indications are for generally fair weather. ly Favorable weather prevailed i sections of the state, being especial: suitable for small grains in the south portion, whe generally. heavy pre- cipitation occurred.’ Spring wheat is headed in al! sections, and some early planted will be ready harvest within ten days. Oats, barley \and speltz are also doing well. Corn made ‘erally clean C is fai | Ample rains greatly improved pas- tures, a res and meadows. In some we alt eas are Dessable in though somewhat - ro inte Gere nover Wetiar }apn than at { . PtCldy. | ™ $000 4 SEBKS DIVORCE FROM MALONE t /Doris Stevens and Interna- THRO | tional Attorney Suffer From} Equally Strong Minds |“ \ 4 ROMANCE NOT ENDED, | Palen} | : Hearing Begun Before Par! Court Causes Surprise—Ali- mony Not Involved ] Paris, July 21-#)-The first hear: ing of a suit for divorce brought bj Doris Stevens, woman suffrage I inst Dudley Field Malone, 1 ternational attorney, was held today ‘before the court tribunal of thé] Seine department. The hearing came. e, because only a week ago Miss Stevens flatly denied tht she had filed suit against her hus- band. At the conclusion of the hearing. | Me Malone told the Associated) 28s: “In answer to published fal statements, I wish to state unequiv- | ocally that my wife has never asked | for alimony and therefore, I have never refused her alimony, since} | neither of us believes in the prin- ciple upon which alimony is bused.” Extraordinary Mind “My wife is a speniid woman,” Mr. Malone continued. “She has the most extraordinary mind I ever came in contact with and I know ‘that her life will be filled with great hap- piness and distinguished achieve- ments.” Mr. Malone refused to comment further on the case, but it was learn- ed from friends of both parties that they decided a year ago that they were unable to get along together! | because they had equally strong) | minds. is The widely known attorney, who: ba] especially known for his work ae &) divorce lawyer, was served with the papers in the suit while away. .@n| vacation in Italy, service beii cepted by French coun: Slow Decision Miss Stevens’ deniat, that she joing to ggk for a divorce is \ Siained by ‘frlends of her and Malone as proof that she was | decided up to the last moment about | taking the step. Those best acquaint- ed with the couple say that their romance is still unended, but that | there is such an Intense incom- | patibility of temperaments that it was impossible for them to get along together. The couple: have been living apart | for more than a year. 4 Mr. Malone, who always’ spoke in the most fMfattering “terms of his | wife, is represented by close friends | as greatly affected by the divorce | action. ii ‘VICTIMS FORM ALIMONY CLUB 3 Fifty Charter Members to 4] Fight ‘Gold-digging’—Plan “National Campaign Chicago, July 21.—(#}—The wrath of a wronged husband equaled the fury of a woman scorned and ‘has led to the organization of the Alimony Club. A half hundred charter mem- bers have dedicated themselves to lead a fight on what they termed “gold digging” and “profiteering” in the divorce courts. Among ‘the founders of the club which came into bein tonight was a woman, who id she wa: working to aid her: husband way an allowance to his former wi who was spending it on riotous living. Another charter member the money he was paying to his wife was being used by her to support another Beneficiary Gains More Still another said he was under an order to pay alimony to a wife, who ning more than he was. serted there was “too much profiteering among crooked lawyers and framing detective agencies who manufactured evidence for women, ho paid the price with money ob- tained from their husbands in the divo: rt.’ ‘The founders of the alimony club expect it to become a national organ- ization with bureaus for preventing divorces, for effecting recon- ions and for othér concomitant urpos senti Iitigetion to _ stop old isting tigation to . 1 ing, crosked attorneys and framing de- teetive agencies from profiteering in the divorce courts,” ‘The presidency was given to Dr. Vernon P. Cooley, dentist, whos case made divorce history, when the appellate court. decided he must con- tinue alimot payments, which he sought discontinued grounds that his wife had been guilty of imimora’ the decree was signed. Dr. iy appealing the case to the er je court..-“for the z pul mi mi omnia ate she had remarried.: * . CLOSED aL chants ik of Gepartment. institution was cap- italized os cs ‘ by Submarine “Quandary 4 acetic acid, 24 of | fa ed again after having flown to Europe, the heroes of the Chamberlin and Byrd flights wave “he!lo” New York from the deck of the welcoming boat Macom which brought them from the Leviathan to e Battery, in New York harbor. FLYIN From left to r Big _ AWAITS WORD FROM LONDON Delegates at Geneva Beat Time Till British Cabinet Indicates Position eee, ae cs APPEAL TO CABINET Will Not Be Tackled Till Cruiser a. Problem Is Solved from {they w nudtson, 812 ce a delegate to the| of the American Legion, at the state meeting day at Fargo. He is a me of Lloyd Spetz Post No, 1 and will rep- r rict. . Knudtson will sail on September 7. tending the Paris s 1 make a trip thoroug! many, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and England. They will be absent about seven weeks. After COUTURE CASE Geneva, July 21.—44)—Members of the three naval conference delega- tions were waiting today for word from London, which might give an inkling to the conversations expected to take place between W. C. Bridg: man, first lord of the British admir- alty, and Viscount Cecil, when th meet. Premier Baldwin and oth members vf the British cabinet. These two leading members of the British delegation left Geneva for London ostensibly to place befo the cabifiet a report on the status of the. naval limitation conference, and it is considered here that much; depends on the instructions thi bring back with them. It is not ex- pected they will return to Geneva before Monday. Through Next Month During their absence all but minor deliberations have been suspended: Most of the delegates are refusing to diseuss the moot points of the cruisers controversy or those of: the submarine quandary, which will only come up after the cruiser problem is satisfactorily sattle While nothing definite is know to when the conference, in session just a month, will complete its’ la- bors, one Japanese delegate believes that the delegates will be able to leave for home soon after the middle of August. Financial Statement of N. D. Mill, Elevator | Awaits Audit’s End Statement of the financial show- ing by the state mill and elevator during June will, await completion af an audit which now is being made, according to members of the state industrial commission, 0. B, Lund, accountant for the state boatd of auditors, and K. C. Nelson, accountant for the industrial commission, recently weighed all of he grain at the mill and took the inventory of other items required by law. They now are working on the books of the institutions preparatory to publishing their usual audit state- ment for the first half the cur- rent year. Not until this audit is available will the mill rd for! June be available, it was said here today. MAGICIA! HAT St. Paul—One ton of corn cobs, recently distilled at the University of Minnesota, produced 5,843 feet of combustible gas, 76.2 pounds of ounds of wood al- cohol, 140 pounds of wood tar and 622 pounds of charc Temperature ao : f | . Road Conditions | (Mereury readings at 7 2. m.) Bismarck—Cleay, 64; roads good. St loud—Clowdy, 68! roads good. Mankato—Clear, 70; ~oads . Rochester—Clea roads good. pane Forks — Cloudy, 60; roads Hibbing-“Raining, 60; roads fair, Mil; roads’ muddy 3 is muddy. 67; roads good. | Poads wood. ‘ Crosbnton =~ Vastly mi fees 62; k *Famgnrown—Cloudy, 96; roads fair, Sep et _ GOESTOJURY | i {Final Instructions Given By | Judge T. H. Pugh at Al- { ! leged Rustler's Trial c ito th Whether Georg: Couture, le _rustler, iis guilty or innocent is the question which a jury in district court here | was debating this afternoon. | Final pleas to the jury by zttorneys for the p defense this morning | Thomas Pugh delivered hi tions early this afternoo: Couture was one of th | alled to the stand by the de- yesterday. He testified th the evening of January 26, 192 went to the home of Con Carlson, whom he believed to be a crony who in reality was a worker for tie attorney general's office. He and Carlson drank some liquor, he said. Carlson told him, Couture testified, that one of his neighbors had stolen several of his hogs und that the thief had sold them to ©. H. Musser. He pressed more liquor on hin, Cou- ture said, and then suggested the: go down and take the hogs aw: Couture at first demurred, he said, and asked Carlson why he didn't get ja lawyer to regain his pigs. | Lawyers Come High ‘To hire a lawyer would cost me twice as much as the pigs are worth,” Couture said Carlson retorted. The men then went down to ths® Musser home and killed the pigs, loading them into Carlson’s car and taking them back to the latter's house The prosecution claims that ° ture received one-half of the hogs, ut Couture, in testifying, said: * No, I didn’t get the hogs. All I got was a quart of hooch.” Numerous other witnesses were called by the defense in support of its entrapment theory. Judge Pugh refused to admit the testimony of severa! of them on the grounds of its being prejudicial. Race Murder Case to Be Tried Again Detroit, Mich. July 21.—P)}—All charges ‘against Dr. Ossoian H. Sweet, his wife and cight other negroes in connection with the s' riot, staged in front of the Sweet home September 5, 1925,-were nolle prossed today. The-negroes were brought to tri: jon ‘charges of homicide-and con- spiracy to ony Breiner after rioting, whieh , result from opposition to the Sweet family moving into a sec- tion of the city where they were the only negro family. Clarence Darrow, Chicago criminaj Arthur Garfield Hays couns ry Tagreed after 46 hours pe tepeetan and @ new trial was or- , GERMAN FILMS HEAVY Berlin—American. movie'-goers want light entertainment that will not tax their patience. says Er- nest Lubitech, Hollywood producer now in Germany, in explaining the general unpopularity of German ‘lms in America, Films made here ‘are inclined to be too ponderous and involved in plot, he deciared. G HEROES HOME | izht are Lieut. George Noville, Commander Richard Byrd, Clarence Chamberlin, Bernt Balchen and Wert Acosta. the flyers after their perilous adventures through fog. This phctograph, the firs! flyers stepped on American soil, was ru: hed to The Tribune by the aid cf telephoto. ing of Leon Breiner during a race} A crowds were on hand to welcome taken even before the CITY ACQUIRES 80-ACRE PARK ALONG RIVER Board Authorizes Purchase of] Timber Tract at Price of $10,000 {BETTERMENTS PLANNED Levy of Two-mill Tax Ex- pected—Hearing Set For i ey July 27 Authorization of the pu an 80 acre tract of timbe | ning along the M ur ane cuy Wi city park boar Baker inter- proximate cost of s from the Mem- orial bridge about a mile south along lithe river. Another tract of land northeast of the iece) and connected with it b also purchased. Th of the ball park land near the Men which are now being tourist |eamp, are also included in the pur- s on the approach road from near the railroad tracks to the land and then plong its east side to the Memoriai | ! bridge is planne approaches to the concrete high and to the river road, whic county and city are now building {nor.n to Wards grove, is planned. On Recommendat | | This tract of land is ‘was recommended for pure y Professor J. A. Waldron of the state | agricultural c , when he made a survey of the park possibilities last year. ane 0 budget year, | as announced today, will total ap- | $10,300. Expenditures) jase re e at $1,050. | This includes uther ope: maintenance expenses are expe tua aijoou. Capital and betterment, expenses are expected to be $7,400. the latter item includes a down pay- ment on the river land; approxim- ately $2,000 for. improvements at | Custer park and special assessment | taxes. | The board plans to levy 2 two-mi | tax. based on the current valuation | of the city at $6,500,000. A hearing on the budget is to be held at 8 p. m. { July 27 at the city hall. Hearing on the city's budget is to be held at 9 a, m. July 27. | Merchants to Plan . Fall Show in City. | Merchants of the city, who are in- | terested in putting on a fall show here this year, are agked to meet at the Association of Commerce offices tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Plans for the show will be laid out at that time. The meeting is important and all those interested are asked to be pres: Brother Flies 500 ‘ . Miles to Bedside At the bridge,| he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS NE OF RUMANIA BOY, ON VERGE OF TEARS, IS CROWNED KING Youngster Hardly Under- stands Ceremonies as He Ascends ‘‘irone on PARTIES ARE LOYAL Mountain Soldiers St and Gpard as Ferdinand’s Body Lies in Castle Bucharest, Rumania, July 21.4) —A nation mour today for its king, as the body of Ferdinand lay the great hall of the castle at Sinaia, with officers of a local moun- tain regiment standing guard. The castle, in the. shade of great é pines, was the place where Ferdinand passed away yesterday morning. It was built by his uncle, King Carol, and at his own request, Ferdinand will be buried beside his uncle and his aunt, Queen Elizabeth, better known to the world as Carmen Sylva. Liberals Remain Rumania’s new king, Michael I, a flaxen haired boy of six, has already been nstalled before the ni nal assembly as Ferdinand’s successor, and the regency council, which will act until Michael becomes 18 years of age, was sworn in dt the same time. All parties took the oath of allegiance to the new monarch; the liberal ministry, after the formality of tendering its resignation to the regency council, which was rejected, continued at the helm. State troops throughout the coun- try have sworn their allegiance to the new regime, and the capital and country are calm. The general commanding the Bu- charest area has issued an edict pro- hibiting all manifestations, the spreading of false rumors, and: pub- lic discussion of the dynastic ques- tion. He has also decreed that all theatres must be closed and there shall be no musie or dancing until after the funeral Saturday. Public buildings are otcupied by soldiers. “I'm Hungry,” He Says Bucharest heard the booming of guns at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon, and knew that the boy king had ascended the throne. The child, dressed in a white silk suit, black tie and patent leather slippers, hold- ing the arm of his mother. Princess Helen of Greece, passed before the deputies and senators in the house of parliament.to receive their cheers. When the brief ceremonies were over, the little king, hardly understanding what it was all about, could not con- ceal his pleasure, and an officer of the ruards heard him whisper to his t's go home, mama, I’m hun- besides Prince was made up of Prince second son of Ferdinand; Princess Neana, King Ferdinand’s daughter, and Princess Helen, wife of the former Crown Prince ‘Carol, who renounced his rirhts to the tHrone. royal party, s led into the cham- he halted as if on » but proceeded to she whisper- king and the azed at the 2 statesmen throughout never changing his serious expression. is mother, in deep mourning with vy crepe veil, seemed to be labor- ing under great emotion, as she stood beside him. ered to Premier Bratinao Tuesday viewing the events of h ged thgt the dynastic su followed out as had been decided up- on in Januar —shortly after Carol renounce: preroga- tives and left the country, Carol Is Absent only member of the the bedside whe:. The king decided the best interesta. of..tho country would be served b- -.the prince remaining abroad.and never swerved from this resolve, even when fte knew death was upon him. It is not believed here that Carol will at- up. to come to Bucharest. case he could not arrive in time for the. funeral unless he took a fast airplane. Queen Marie and the Sisters of Charity, who tended Ferdinand dur- ing his last moments, were keeping a sad vigil beside the bier tod Plans were for a special fune: train to leave this afternoon hring the body to Cotroceni Palace. Bucharest. It will lie in state of tne gold room all dav tomorrow, and Saturd. to permit the public to pay last tribute to the first sovereign of greater Rumania. Sunday morning a train will bear the body to the cemetery at Curtea de Arges, where it will be laid in the royal mausoleum. MONARCH’S BODY PLACED ON TRAIN Berlin, July 21.()—The body of King Ferdinand was taken from the royal castle at Sinaia this afternoon and placed aboard a train, which left for Cotroceni palace at Bucharest, says a dispatch srom Bucharest to the Vossische Zeitung. While C. QyFlodin, Cedar Rapids man, was un@ligoing a serious opera- tion’ in a hospital here Monday, his brother. at Cedar Rapids, was svep- ping into a plane to rush to his bed- de, : “Whe. brother arrived here Tuesday to find Flodin well on the road to recovery. le made approxi- mately 600 mile trip from Cedar Rapids in a few -hours. < Yellomitone park and, wes reeurniag ‘ellowstone al was seer Mace tent tea Be here he oved, examined and = immediate operation decided on. Z Gothenberg, Sweden, crunk See er con ahle wees was taken ill before he reached here. |