Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 21

BIG LOAN FIGURES INRUMANIAN CRISIS Delay in Arranging Credit and Restoring Gold Standard Is Blamed. By Cable fo The Star and Chicazo Daily s | Covy VIENNA, November 9 Vintila Bra-| tiano’s Liberal Rumanian government crashed under the pressure of Europe’s relentless march toward rehabilitation and currency stabilization. The premier, although he was finance minister under his stronger brother, does not enjoy the same confidence which his brother enjoyed. He lacks the power to.stem revolting majorities persuade foreign financiers that ound enough to warrant | ilizing the currency. eturn to the gold stand- | across Europe, aided by L. At the Balkans a as made because Jugo- avia and Rumania have not made peace within their own households, al- though the paper currency has been held stable for the last few years. Eu- 10pe thought the Balkan currencies would be stabilized this Fall, but Bul- garia was the only country to receive a Joan and returned to the gold standard at 139 leva to the dollar. Loan Delay Irritating. For months Premier Bratiano prom- fsed the country a loan and a sound state of finances. The loan never came and he lost influence, while the national peasants, or Zaranists. along with the Hungarian, German and Russian mi- here. . .with see him! Santa Claus will be every good little Girl and Boy who comes to .,..w. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, norities, gained power. Finally, Prince Stirbey, who is former Queen Marie's advisor, thought the regents’ council should demand that Bratiano re-estab- | lish the country’s credit or resign. last that a loan was ail but concluded. | As a matter of fact, the loan is far | from concluded and arrangements with | Germany have not been finished. £1- though an agreement seems imminent. There are two groups struggling for power. First is M. Maniu and his peasants, or Zaranists. Second is for- mer Crown Prince Carol's old teacher, | Prof. Jorge, and Col. Averescu. M. Maniu | Was asked o form a goverriment. but | refused, when he was not convinced | that free and honest elections would | | be Teld. | Various Cabinet Offers. M. Titulescu, who represented Ru- | mania at Geneva, also was asked to assume the task of forming a cabinet. M. Lupu, the other peasant_leader, alleged to have gone over to Bratiano some time ago. has since declared him- | | self an independen | M. Michalake is Jeader of the peasant |left wing, which is aimest comm % The land holders and_ financiers are | worricd about Michalake, fearing he | migat adventure more to the le are inclined to favor a government With | Maniu_as premier as a middle course. | Another talked of as a premier pos- sibility is Gen. Presan, former chief of | | staff and now advisor to the regents and | modiator with the Zaranists. Marie and the regents are anxious to Lcelebrate greater Rumania’s decennium on December 1, but the festivities would be empty if Maniu and his 80 per cent | of Transylvania remained absent as they do from Parliament. Maniu's refusal to collaborate was one of the Teasons for Bratiano’s fall. Peasants Want Assistance. The peasants are discontented be- canse the rail lines are inadequate to ve the crops and money is t00 ex- ve to finance crop moving. Although Bratiano is out, considerable power, for his system rami- fies to all state institutions. He con- trols the national bank and most of the e retains | ofl industry, which now is producing gaus‘lic will be furnished by the Army ny i 2,000,000 tons a year, causing American oil men much worry. The Rumanian situation is confused, | ment, with liberal laws ask Bratiano to resi; seen if the change IS sincere or was I made for foreign bankers. |CEREMONIES PLANNED Justice Van Orsdel to Speak M‘ Services Before Memorial to Argentine Liberator. An address will be delivered by Jt tice Josiah A. Van Orsdel and yr the Arge Square | rious patriotic - societ \md(’r auspices of the District of lumbia Society of the Schs of the American Revolution Monday afternoon |at 12:15 o'clock. Dr. Don Manuel E. Malbran, the Ambassador from Ar- gentina, and his staff are to attend. | TIRES “Popularity is Proof of Quality” MARTIN J. BARRY | 1636 Conn. Ave. Pot. 3501 Prompt Service—We Hurry a gift for films, | but M. Maniu has a clear-cut program | will be shown at the regular meeting of | The premier resigned, declaring to the | for new elections and honest govern- |the society in the La Fayette Hotel for minoritics. | Wednesday evening, November 21, at 8 | ‘Although the regents at last dared to |o'clock. A program of music by a male | it remains to be ! quartet, under the direction of W. G. $8 19’6 for the purpose of erecting a | AT SAN MARTIN STATUE‘S! Two of the Yale University historical | “Yorktown” and “Vincennes.” | Sindell, will be given at the meeting. day school building. = he regular brushing of vour teeth with BENCOLINE Tooth Paste and semi-annual visits to your dentist are the best assurance of sound. spark- ling, white teeth and healthy i 'Tey Beneoline for 30 davs EOPI.ES BedptzsDug Stones '(ANN S D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1928 Sketched —Beaver tan Kashmir Cloth, with Johnny Pouch Collar, cuffs and swirl border of «dyed kst fox; at $79.50. —Smoke Suede Cloth, with Patou notched shazel collar, and spiral cuffs of gray kit caracul; double inted yoke; at $59.50. Gray Not Sketched —Characteristic of the coats in the lowest priced group are all black models of broad- cloth with large shawl collar and deep cuffs of Manechurian wolf ; crepe satin lined, wool interlined ; at $39.50. V Kapn's Annual N@eméer ale The Finest Collection of Richly Fur-Trimmed Models We Have Ever Assembled at the Popular Prices of $39.50 $59.50 $79.50 \ Misses’, Little Women’s, Women’s and Extra Sizes —Every coat, whether a $39.50 or 2 $79.50, is not only new and authentic, but represents good work- manship and the finest quality at the price, and because this year a coat is judged by the amount of fur it wears, we have chosen coats in keeping with the mode—luxuriously furred. Coats that are re- productions of Paris imports; in all the latest colors and, of course, the always popular black. —Furs: Skunk, Civet Cat, Fox, Raccoon, Lynx, Kit Fox, Marmink, Jap Fox, Persian ~ Caracul and Badgerine. Kann’s—Second Floor