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Foreign News May 9, 1928

The Bismarck Tribune

Bismarck, Mandan, Burleigh County, Morton County, North Dakota

What is this article about?

Former Crown Prince Carol of Rumania seeks to remain in England despite British Home Secretary's statement that his presence is undesirable, denying subversive propaganda and offering to report movements.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

PRINCE CAROL WANTS TO STAY IN ENGLAND

London, May 9.—(P)—Former Crown Prince Carol of Rumania hoped today to convince the British government that its home secretary was mistaken when he announced in the House of Commons "The Prince's stay in this country is no longer desirable."

Through his host, M. Jonescu, Carol announced that he was writing Sir William Joyson-Hicks, home secretary, pleading to be allowed to remain in England with the understanding that he report all his movements to the home office. He denied that he was pursuing subversive propaganda, or that he ordered manifestoes printed announcing that he was willing to return to Rumania and take the throne from his 6-year-old son, King Michael, or that he knew of attempts to convey manifestoes out of England.

What sub-type of article is it?

Royal Event Political

What keywords are associated?

Prince Carol Rumania England Home Secretary Throne Succession Propaganda Denial

What entities or persons were involved?

Former Crown Prince Carol Of Rumania M. Jonescu Sir William Joyson Hicks King Michael

Where did it happen?

London

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

London

Event Date

May 9

Key Persons

Former Crown Prince Carol Of Rumania M. Jonescu Sir William Joyson Hicks King Michael

Event Details

Former Crown Prince Carol of Rumania hoped to convince the British government that its home secretary was mistaken in announcing that the Prince's stay in the country is no longer desirable. Through his host, M. Jonescu, Carol announced that he was writing Sir William Joyson-Hicks, home secretary, pleading to be allowed to remain in England with the understanding that he report all his movements to the home office. He denied that he was pursuing subversive propaganda, or that he ordered manifestoes printed announcing that he was willing to return to Rumania and take the throne from his 6-year-old son, King Michael, or that he knew of attempts to convey manifestoes out of England.

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