The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 1

| ) iW | Lm f if q | - a , , I dl | 4 { Ba H f \ } ! § 4 i Si rie : « cF 1 ay » . North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 The Weather Fair tonight and probably Sunday. Somewhat warmer, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 PRICE FIVE CENTS Carol to Be Rumanian King Rattlesnake Bite Fatal to Selfrid MIKE IURE, DE DEAF AND DUMB, PLEADS FOR HELP IN VAIN Unable to Make Plight Known to Parents, Who Fail to In- terpret Gestures SUFFERS INTENSE PAIN| Medical Aid Sought Only When| Arm Becomes Twice Its | Normal Size | (Tribune Special Service) fort Yates, N. D., June 7—Mike | Azure, deaf and dumb since birth, is dead from a rattlesnake’s bite. Had he been a physically normal the 24-year-old youth might have been saved but he could not tell of his | plight and when his parents learned the cause of his intense suffering it ‘was too late. Mike, only 24 years old, died within 24 hours after the rep- | tile’s strike injected the deadly poison into his arm. Young Azure was working in a field when the snake bit him on the arm. In intense pain and stricken with dread, he rushed to the house for help. The two tiny holes were visible in his arm but Mike could not make himself understood and the imagina- tion of his parents did not extend to the possibility of a snakebite. The boy writhed in agony as his arm began to swell. The only plead- ing he could do was done with his eyes. He had never learned to read and write and had received no in- struction in talking with his fingers. Great tears rolled down his face, now chalky white as he envisioned the fate in store for him. The arm kept swelling. Mike writhed in agony as the pain Grew more intense. And finally a doctor was called. He immediately sensed the aifnt-| culty and ifike was removed to the Indian agency hospital here. But it ‘was too late. The deadly venom had established. itself in his blood. He died within 24 hours after the reptile struck, BISHOP HURLS NEW DEFY AT COMMITTEE Says Lack of Quorum Handi- caps Effort to Judge Him in Contempt | | Washington, June 7.—(7)—A new | challenge from its defiant witness, | Bishop James Cannon, Jr., today confronted the senate lobby commit- | tee. This was an assertion that he could not be adjudged in contempt of the | senate for refusing to answer the, committee’s questions and then, abruptly walking out in it, because of @ quorum of the committee was not present at the time of his appearance. For the same reason, Cannon said he doubted the legality of questions put to him on his activities in the southern Anti-Smith campaign of 1928, after he had declined to answer interrogations of this nature. | He thougrt these questions illegal | and unfair particularly after Senator | Walsh of Montana, the acting chair- | man, had.said that without a quorum the committee would rule on the dry leader's contention that it had no authority to investigate his political | activities, “If two members of the committee | could not pass upon my objections to} testifying concerning my political ac- tivities and could not issue a sub- poena,” Cannon said in a statement issued lgst night, “I do not see how two members could legally object to! my withdrawal, and certainly I do poe understand how I could be de- clared by two members of the com- mittee to be in contempt of the sen- ate by my withdrawal.” Cannon recalled-his correspondence with Caraway prior to his appear- ance, saying he would be glad to tell the committee of the activities of the board of temperance and social serv- ice of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of which he is a Walsh Disagrees Senator Walsh, Montana, in a statement today said he disagreed with Bishop Cannon's contention that he coud not be prosecuted. Walsh said the fact that only two committeemen were present did not) excuse Cannon from being in con-/ tempt for leaving without permission. He added the churchman had ap-| peared as a voluntary witness but could not leave without the commit- tee’s consent. Indications were that some action against Cannon would be proposed but a definite plan of procedure will not be determined until the return of shot last night was not Patsy Staffa-! their pistols. The two officers who did the} Caraway has sided with Cannon tn shooting now confess their errcr sa Chairman Caraway from Arkansas. | his refusal to answer questions about his 1928 political activities. He is ex-/ pected back in Washington Monday ; and a meeting of the commitee has| been called for Wednesday. | A close yote is in prospect on any| They shouted to the man to stop.! walk, groaning. proposal to move against the defiant; churchman Eenator Robinson, Re-| (Continued on page fifteen) | PL eae ee ET | i. a Plan Trial to Halt - | Starvation Suicide Danville, Va., June 7.—(?)—County and state officials arranged a confer- ence today to discuss ways and means of ending the self-imposed starvation of Frank W. Davis, 60-year-old farm-! er, who has refused food for 27 days. Attending physicians of Danville have stated that Davis appears ra- tional and sane. Little change was apparent today | in the condition of the man. He has persistently discouraged attempts of | |friends and physicians to prevail up- on him to break his Natit | Here are pictured Little King Michael, childish plaything of Roumanian politics and Prince Carol, his errant father, who now seeks to regain the | throne which he once renounced for the love of @ woman—whom he has} now deserted. | VAGABOND PRINCE IS FIGURE OF ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE Married Three Times and Has Deserted Three Wives at Age of 36 Bucharest, Rumania, June 7.—(?)— Prince Carol has packed considerable | romance, intrigue, and adventure into his 36 years of life. A stormy youth in which he was often at odds with his father, the late King Ferdinand, culminated in 1918, when he was not yet 25 years old, in a morganatic marriage at Odessa with a Mile. Zizi Lumbrino, daughter of a Rumanian 1, The marriage shocked his family, who took immediate steps to annul the marriage: The prince protested he would never leave her, but would renounce his royal rights. In the end he consented to annulment. A son was born and in after years | Mme. Lambrino's efforts to secure his name for the son caused him some trouble. He was married on March 10, 1921, to Princess Helen of Greece, and re- mained with her until after the birth of their son, Michael, or Mihai as he is known in Rumania, on Oct. 25 of that .same year. Life in the Bucharest Palace soon irked him, however, and in December, 1925, he left Rumania to take up life with a red-haired ‘woman, Mme. Magda Lupescu, in northern Italy and in Paris. On December 31, 1925, official pro- clamation was made he re- nounced the throne in favor of his son, Michael. His father, King Ferdinand 1, died in 1927, and although Carol was said to have wished to return to Rumania opposing political elements at home prevented and Michael was crowned king. Some months afterward Princess Helen obtained a divorce. - In June 1928, a plot to bring about his return to Rumania by means of an airplane was disclosed. He was expelled from England for his part in the affair. Recently there have been recurring reports that he would give up Mme. Lupescu and would go back to Buch- arest, but these the government al- ways denied. Trade Commission To Resume Hearings Washington, June 7.—(?)}—Public hearings in the federal trade com- mission’s study of public utilities fi- |naneing will be resumed Juné 12 with investigation of the W. B. Foshay company and of the Public Utilities Consolidation corporation, both of Minneapolis. Commission examiners, who have | been looking into the firm's records,! will be the witnesses. On June 23 the commission prob- ably will begin hearings on the Na-/ tional Power and Light company, and |Electric Bond and Share company, subsidiaries. These investigations are likely to be the last before a summer recess, German Envoy to Portugal Is Slain Lisbon, Portugal, June 7.—()—Dr. Albert von Baligand, German min- ister. to Lisbon, who was shot by a fellow countryman, died today in a hospital of his wounds. Von Baligand, today was shot twice in an attempt at assassination while he was disembarking from a German war ship for an official visit sshore. A German named Franz Piecho- cosky was arrested ctiarged with the crime. HO Man Nearly Dies at Wife’s Suggestion | | | > Chicago, June %—(*)—They were quarreling, the Joseph Stokases, and Mrs. Stokas suggested that ner hus- band go hang himself. @ rope around his neck and started swinging from the back porch. His wife cut him down and police locked him up. 4 KILLED, 6 HURT IN Rescue Crew of More Than 100 Men Works , Frantically to Save Lives Leadville, Col., June 7.—()—Four men were killed and six injured early today in the cave-in of a part of the lower tunnel of the Comax Molybden- um mine, 12 miles northeast of Lead- ville. There were 10 men in the mine at the time of the cave-in. James Cor- bett, acting coroner of Leadville, tel- | ephoned here from the mine that the rescue crews had reached all of the bodies. One of the injured men, Archie Wilson, suffered several frac- tured ribs and his condition is criti- cal. The cave-in occurred 2,200 feet un- der the top of Mount Massive, in the lowest tunnel of the mine, which extends under other workings. . The ground at this point is loose and wet. Several cave-ins have occurred there in recent weeks. The climax is a subsidiary of the American metals company. It is the largest molybdenum mine in the} United States. It is located at an al- titude of 12,000 feet. Superintendent W. J. Coulter said the men were setting off blasts of dynamite when the collapse occurred. St. Louis Investment Man Short $400,000 | of $400,000 in the accounts of Frank L. Berryhill, 39, as sales manager of the First National company, ‘nvest- ment division of the First National | officials of the bank said last night. Berryhill’s attorney told officials ‘his client admitted playing the stock marké& and losing the securities. The jcompany, protected by a $750,900 in- |demnity bond, will assume full re- ‘sponsibility for the loss. : Fargoan Is Named by District Harvard Club Minneapolis, June 7—(4)—Joseph L. Valentine, Chicago, was elected president of the Associated Harvard clubs and St. Louis selected for the 1931 convention. Vice presidents in- cluded Daniel B. Holt, Fargo, N. D., re-elected for West Central district. NEW YORK JUDGE DIES New York, June 7.—()—William McAdoo, chief magistrate of the City of New York and assistant secretary President Cleveland, died today at the age of 76. Chicago Police Shoot Wrong Man Trying to Arrest Hunted Gangster | Chicago, June 1.—(P—He who got nelli. are sorry. They saw a man get out of an au- tomobile. One of them said: “That's; | Staffanelli. He's a gangster. We'll ‘pick him up.” The man didn't. The man moved much faster. soon he was out of sight. They openei fire. Pretty | The officers sighed and sheathed They glanced to the sidewalk and saw a man lying there. “We were shooting at Patsy Staffa- {nelli.” they said to the man, by way! of opening the conversation. | “I don't know who you were shoot- ing at.” said the man on the side- “But I know who you hit. My name's James Sassano.” They took Mr. Sacsano to the hos- | pital with # bullet in his leg. The idea appealed, and Stokas put | MINE TUNNEL CAVE-IN; St. Louis, June 7.—(7)—A shortage, | bank, has been admitted by Berryhill, | of the navy in the administration of |™&t PORTAL-RAPDD ( ciny |RAILROAD PROMOTER FACES COURT COUNT C. F Merry, Dickinson, Charge With Illegal Sale of Stock Stanley, N. D., June 7.—()—C. F. Merry, Dickinson, promoter of a pro- | posed railroad which would run from Portal to Rapid City, S. D., faces a charge of illegal sale of stock in dis- trict court here. Arrested at Mandan at the request of Mountrail county authorities, |Merry was brought here and ar- | raigned before a justice of the peace. | He waived preliminary hearing and was given his freedom Thursday | under bonds of $2,000. 8. M. Jensen; Powers Lake, is the complaining witness. Jensen alleges that Merry represented to him that the money obtained from the sale of stock was to be used for preliminary survey work and that the bulk of the funds for actual construction of the railway was coming from other | sources. States Attorney C. N. Cottingham, who approved the warrant for the arrest of Merry, sald he has informa- tion that several hundred dollars worth of stock was sold by Merry in “Mouritrall county two "years age, The state's attorney said is in- trial during the June term of district court here. HIGHWAY BOARD T0 Will Erect Division Headquar-' ters and Fireproof Main- tenance Shed visional headquarters and fireproof maintenance sheds at Bismarck and state highway department. The department announced plans construction of two wooden mainte- jmance sheds at Minot and Bismarck. It was decided to construct the fire- proof buildings instead, and bids for this work will be called for later. Similar structures have already been built at Grand Forks and Dick- inson. Award of contracts for lubicating oif were also announced by the de partment. The Cities Service com- pany of Grand Forks will furnish the foil to be used in the valley city, Grand Forks and Devils Lake di- | visions, while the Westland Oil com- pany of Minot will furnish oil for the Minot and Williston divisions. The Texas Oil company of Minneapolis was given the ofl contract for the Bismarck and Dickinson divisicns. The companies will furnish the oils necessary in the various divisions, but no contracts were made for any spe- \eific amount. ——— | Oklahoman Suggests! | Giant Air Company. | J. eens eee Oklahoma City, June 7—()—The Daily Oklahomen today says Earle P. Halliburton, president of the South- east Air Fast Express, has proposed to Henry Ford the purcahse of 1.000 Planes at $30,000 each, the passenger ships to be placed in service in a na- tion-wide air network. The newspaper said Halliburton announced his plan in a message to the paper. Halliburton, who lives in Duneal Okla., is a millionaire oil It was said the transport business the millionaire already has built in the southwest would be used as the nucleus of the nation-wide service, which would be unprecedented. | Chicago Building Destroyed by Fire Chicago, June 7.—(?)—Fire tha’ | lighted the Loop at 1 a. m. today and| |for a time threatened nearby depart-/| ment stores, was brought under con-| trol only after it had destroyed the} seven-story building formerly occu-| pied by the American Express com- | |Pany. The building is on Monroe! street between Dearborn and Siate. Two firemen were injured, not sf ously, by falling debris. Insurance adjusters |damage at 100,000, placed ‘DISCUSSES THE PLATFORM! | It was the opening address of the tended to bring the Merry case to/ BUILD IN BISMARCK’ Plans for the construction of di-/ Minot were announced today by the} following the rejection of bids for the| \grand larceny. | \ Virginia mountain camp today. ge Man SHAFER ATTACKS | NONPARTISANS IN TALK AT STEELE Opens Campaign With Declara- tion I. V. A.s Have Re- duced Taxes Pledges Self to Continue Re- trenchment on State In- dustrial Policy Arguments to show that the Inde- Pendent state administration has dem- d | onstrated economy and reduced taxes | were advanced by Governor George | F. Shafer in a specch at Steele Friday | night. | Bovernor's campaign for reelection and he went into detail in reciting | the record of the administration. Three Others Speak | More than 200 persons filled the au- | ditorium to capacity. Three other Independent _candi-| dates for state office, and Independ- | ent candidates for the legislature al- | so addressed the gathering. Mrs. oer Sanderson, Independent can- didate for secretary of state, Mrs. Della M. Wardrope, for state treasur- er, and Chris Bertsch, for railroad commissioners, were among those who spoke. Mrs. Ethel M. Cooley, state women’s | chairman, of Mont, urged the au-! dience to combat any apathy they may find during the campaign. | He also discussed the various planks | in the platform of the Independent Voters association which endorsed him | | for the Republican gubernatorial re- | nomination. It is the firm determination of his administration to continue a policy dustries, the governor said. | Governor Shafer attacked the plat- | form of the Nonpartisan League as “vague and indefinite,” containing “no clear statement of purposes or policies,” “It ignores the State Mill and Ele- vator issue entirely,” he said. “It contains no declaration either for or against additional state industries. It consists of a confusing conglomer- | ation of inconsistencies loosely thrown together and a few meaningless gen- jeralities. The speeches so far pub- | lished ty the opposition are as devoid (Continued on eeticn pees fifteen» ‘MUST ADD 4 CABINS FOR TOURIST RUSH | Bismarck Camp Has Had Three; Times as Many as Last May; Some Are Turned Away If motor tourists were an indica- tion of the country’s prosperity, the | number stopping over in Bismarck are proof of prosperous times. Receipts at the local camp have been more than three times what the fees collected last May totaled. One night eight cars were turned away for lack of accommodation in spite of new cabins added to the ground ! equipment this spring. As a result, four more cabins are to be added to the camp quarters. Three built this spring included car shelters between them, but as these shelters are being used very rarely by camp- ers, the four new cabins will be built without them. There will then be ten cabins on; \the grounds. The Association of Commerce board is continuing the old camp committee. Frank Schwemmer, the custodian, is building the cabins Women’s Federation Favors Prohibition Denver, Col, June 7.—(7)—By an overwhelming vote the twentieth bi- | ennial convention of the general fed- | eration of women’s clubs today| adopted a resolution reaffirming the organizations faith in prohibition after an unsuccessful attempt had been made to delete a reference to “sinister influences” opposed to pro- hibition. Minnesota Fur Farm Chief Is Acquitted Minneapolis, June 7.—(Pi—A. A. Robbins, St. Paul, president cf the defunct Ten Thousand Lakes Fur| Farm company, was acquitted by a’ jury of a charge of second degree | The state alleged he! ad swindled Nels Bruce, Minneap-| olis, in a deal for some foxes. Richardson to Go on Hoover Fishing Party of retrenchment as regards state in- | | Begins Drive for Reelection | | \ GOVERNOR GEORGE F. SHAFER ($5,000,000 GIFT TO ESTABLISH POST. “GRADUATE UNIVERSITY Late News TIOGA YOUTH CHOSEN Paul Ugstad, Tioga, N. D., high school student, was selected late today by Governor George F. Shafer as North Dakota’s candi- date for the.Thomas.A. Edison scholarship competition. Thomas Teigen, Minot, N. D., was given second rating and George Fein- stein, Grand Forks, placed third. GALLANT FOX WINS Belmont Race Track, New York, N. Y., June 7.—(P)—In a smashing finish through the rain and heavy going, William Wood- ward’s Gallant Fox, with Earle Sande up, today won the $80,000 Belmont stakes to clinch posses- sien of the three-year-old cham- pionship of the American turf. The Fox soundly whipped Harry Payne Whitney’s favorite, Which- one, by four lengths. MINNESOTA BANKER CON- SSES New Ulm, Minn., June 7.—(7)— C. H. Asch, 45, vice president of the Farmers State Bank of Springfield, was arrested today and lodged in the Brown county jail on charges of embezzling $13,000. T. O. Streissguth, Brown county attorney, said Asch had confessed and desired to plead guilty and “take his medicine.” WYKOFF BETTERS RECORD Stagg Field, Chicago, June 7. —(AP)—Frank Wykoff, South- ern California, bettered the worlds record by one-tenth of a second in running the 100 yard dash in :09.4 seconds in the na- tional collegiate track and field championships today. Others in the race, who finished in order, were George Simpson, Ohio State; Edwin Toppino, Loyola University (New Orleans); Ed- die Tolan, Michigan, holder of the world’s record; Claude Bracey, Rice; and Cy Leland, Texas Christian. Wykoff, Simp- son and Tolan did not use start- ing blocks. Stephen Anderson, University of Washington hurdler, tied the world’s record of :14.4 in defeat- ing Lee Sentman, Illinois, in the 120 yard high burdles by a foot. WILSON HITS 18TH HOMER Brooklyn, June 7.—(/?)—Haeck Wilson of the Chicago Cubs gained a tie with Babe Ruth for major league home run leader- ship by hitting his eighteenth homer of the year today. ds Jailbreak at Stanley Averted By Discovery Stanley, N. D., June 7.—(7)—A jail break by John Longre, Kenmare, held in custody here awaiting prosecution on a charge of being a habitual crim- inal, is believed by Sheriff S. A. War- ren to have been averted by the dis- jcovery in Longre’s cell of an auto- matic pistol and a number of hack saw blades. One of the cell bars was partially sawed when the discovery was made. Harold Longre, 21, son of the pris- oner, has been arrested on a charge of assisting in a jail break, following discovery of the pistol and the blades, and another man who is believed to have been implicated in the alleged smuggling activities is being sought. Washington, June 7.—()—Seth W. Richardson, of Fargo, N. D.. an as- The younger Longre was taken into custody by members of the sheriff's | lhe N. J., Merchants and} | Sister Plan to Increase En- dowment Later Newark, N. J., June 7.—(?)—The | first post graduate university in America, for the pursuit of advanced | | learning and exploration in fields of | pure science and high scholarship, is | to be established here with an initial , endowment of $5,000,000. The money is given by Louis Bam- berger, retired merchant, and Mrs. Felix Fuld, his sister and widow of his late partner. They will make ad- | ditions to the fund later. The institution will be known as the institute for advanced study, and it will have as its first director Dr. Abraham Flexner, former secretary and director of the division of medi- cal education of the general education board of New York City. The only qualification for entrance to the institute will be intellectual, no account being taken of race, religion or sex, and scholarships will be pro- vided for those who need them. 1 The institute will be located Newark or its vicinity. Unlike other American universities, | this will have no undergraduate body | nor any professional schools. It will | devote itself to research, and in it | Advanced students may be trained | tor and beyond the degree of doctor of philosophy or other degrees of equal standing. To Sentence Cather On Forgeries Monday In District Court! Jess Cather, ‘Fort Lincoln private | charged with obtaining money on ; forged company orders by using the name of Sergeant John Hunter in one case and the typewritten name of Gordon Cox in an attempt that failed, will be sentenced by Judge Fred Jansonius Monday or Tuesday. After pleading guilty before Police Magistrate E. S. Allen, Friday after- noon, Cather went into district court and repeated the plea before Judge Jansonius. The court post- in | tion of Cather's previous conduct. He jis 20 and says he never went wrong before. | First Day’s Business | ———_> Gary, Ind., June 7.—(P)}—The first day's business of the City Bakery and Blue Ribbon Dairy, both housed in the same one story building, wound up last night with a bang. A dyna- mite bomb was exploded on the roof. The shattering of windows in build- ings within the block was the chief damage. of Saws in Cell shoe. Officers became suspicious when they inspected a letter which Longre sent out from the jail, ad- dressed to a relative in which it was said: “Bring in six more same as before.” Longre and his co-defendant, Qay Quitt, also of Kenmare, both face charges of stealing wheat in Moun-! trail county. They are alleged by} |police to have signed confessions. They were confined in the same cell prior to the discovery of the | weapon and the blades, but have now been separated. |, Longre has been sentenced to pen- jitentiary on four different occasions, |thrice in North Dakota and once in Wisconsin. | It is on the basis of this record) that State's Attorney Cottingham is. sistant United States attorney gen- force when he came to the jail to see | planning to prosecute him as a hab- eral, will be among the 15 guests ac- his father. A search of his person {s itual eriminal, an offense that carries the companying President Hoover to hisisaid to have revealed several hackia maximum punishment ef life im- saw blades concealed in a sole of one | prisonment, poned sentence to make an investiga- | \| Winds Up With Bang || [Ene rie einers DRAMATIC RETURN TO NATIVE LAND IS FOLLOWED BY COU” | Majority of Deputies in Parlia- ment Demand Proclama- tion as Monarch HAD BEEN EXILED PRINCE Gives Up Woman for Whom He Renounced Throne; Seeks Economic Stability Bucharest, Rumania, June 7.—(7)— The proclamation of former Crown Prince Carol as king of Rumania was demanded today by a majority of deputies in parliament close upon the heels of Carol's dramatic return to Bucharest by airplane from his exile in France. It had been decided earlier that Carol should be proclaimed king to- night but it was found impossible te hold a sitting of paraliament which Probably will be convoked tomorrow morning. Should the government insist or. the standpoint that Carol become |Tegent only, it is possible Premier |Meniu will resign and that parlia- | ment will proclaim Carol as king of |its own powers. The populace was reported pressing for Carol's proclamation as king. The proclaiming of the former Crown Prince Carol as King of Ru- mania will remove from the list ot European kings its youngest mem- ber, little King Michael, who ascend- |ed the throne on July 20, 1927, when | he was not quite six years old. King Michael, or “Mickey” as he | was known by his young friends in | the days before he became a king, was not to have actually ruled Rumania until he became of age. A board of Regency, one member of which was his uncle, Prince Nicholas, acted in his stead and he only made his ap- pearance as king on formal occasions. | In the first conference betweer Carol and Premier Maniu, respecting Carol's return, Carol said he had | come back to Rumania because of the | bad economic situation of the coun- try. His previous renunciation, he said, had occasioned grave uncertain- ty concerning Rumania at home and abroad. He then told the premier that his work would be to restore Rumania’: prestige and welfare. i Negotiations Were Secret It has been an open secret . for months that Carol had negotiated with emissaries of the present gov- ernment, headed by M. Maniu and | based on his leadership of the Peas- ants’ party, to return to Rumania. Liberals, always opposed to him, be- gan an active campaign headed by |their chief, Bentile Bratianu, to | thwart the plans. Queen Marie a few days ago made |@ special trip to Germany to consult | with members of the Hohenzollern | family, to which her husband, Fer- ‘dinand, belonged, with the idea of | clearing up possible troubles which | might arise when her son returned to Bucharest. | M. Bratianu called upon Premier | Maniu Thursday and impressed upon jhim the necessity of keeping Caroi | away from the capital since, he said, the immediate result would be the fall of the government and formation of a new one of concentration. Carol's deep enmity toward M. Bratianu was a matter of common knowledge, the prince holding ventile and his late brother Jan responsible for his expulsion from the country. The attitude which Carol will adopt, if he succeeds to the Regency council now, or ascends to the throne, is a matter of considerable interest, since he has many scores to settle. Advices from Paris were to the ef- fect that Carol had abandoned Mme. | Lupescu, for whom he renounced hia | right to succeed to the throne and that she had left eight days ago for Switzerland. A few days ago Carol wired Gener- al Verescu, always @ friend, and lead- er of the people's party, that he had repudiated Mme. Lupescu, with whom he has not been living regularly or continually for the past few months. This message made the liberals frantic since they correctly interpret ed it as indicating his return was but a matter of a few days. They were said even to have offered the throne to Prince Charles, second son of King Albert of Belgium. Carol became ac- quainted with these developments "| while still in Paris and determined to tisk everything before it was too late. Gone Five Years Carol, whose amours have disturb- ed this country’s politics for 10 years, returned to Bucharest after five years’ absence. He left behind him in Paris his red-haired companion of several years, Mme. Magda Lupescu, for love of whom in 1925 he signed away his rights to the throne and established | the succession which led, two years | later, to the crowning of his infant | Son, Michael, in his stead. | QUEEN MARIE PLEASED | AT WELCOME SEN SON | Vienna, June _ 7.—()—Dowaget | Queen Marie of Rumania received ‘first news of the arrival of her son, former Crown Prince Carol, in Buch- arest from the Rumanian minister who met her at the Vienna railway station where she stopped en route tc Oberammergau. Her first words were: “As a mother I am very pleased at Carol's enthusiastic welcome homs As to myeelf, T will Prylaly Temain tha ‘faithful guardian of my geopla”, Simmememee a —--