Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1930 — Page 3

JULY 1, 1930

HAROLD LLOYD BATTLES SUIT FOR $1,000,000 1 rSpeedy’ His Nickname ? Since Boyhood, He Says, in Case of Mrs. Witwer. Bv I nittd Pmi LOS ANGELES July I.—Harold < Speedy ) Lloyd, who said he had carried that nickname since boyhood, rested today after an arduous session as a witness in federal court defending the 51.000,000 plagiarism suit brought by Mrs. H. C. Witwer, widow of the prominent humorist. Lloyd has until next Tuesday, when the trial resumes, to prepare further evidence in support of his contention that his screen comedy, "The Freshman," was not "pirated” from Witwer‘s story, "The Emancipation of Rodney," as claimed by Mrs. Witwer. In answer Lloyd testified the name "Speedy” Lamb, hero of “The Freshman,” was taken from his own nickname. "My father had seen a show in which the hero was called Speedy,’ when I was a little boy,” the comedian explained, “and when he got home he said, ’Hello, there, Speedy!’ Somehow the name stucky.” As for the theme of "The Freshman," it was a story used by writers of school life tales for at least a generation, Lloyd contended. He brought in a number of such including the Frank Merriwr.il series, to support his claims. YOCUM WILL DIRECT SWIMMING AT CLUB Hornier Athletic Committee Picks Bethany College Coach. Appointment of Cyrus Yocum, formerly swimming instructor at Bethany college, Bethany, W. Va., as men’s swimming coach at Hoosier Athletic Club, was announced today by A. F. Westlund. chairman of the club athletic committee. Yocum was a member of the Mercersburg academy swimming squad whose relay team broke the intersc.io’ .stic world's record several yen * ago. 'i ie club recently reopened, follrw.ng reorganization, after being closed since December. ON LIQUOR COUNT Alleged Plane Owner Gives Bond on Booze Running Charge. Dell E. Barker, 909 North Sherman drive, fifteenth alleged member of an "airplane liquor conspiracy ring." was bound over to the federal grand jury in a hearing before Commissioner John W. Kern Monday. Barker provided $5,000 bond. Barker is said by officers to be the owner of the airplane which the conspirators used in smuggling large quantities of liquor from Canada.

Dr. Hardee Chambliss /' . Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University t I Eminent International Scientist and Noted Educator / ' "pl||| says: “I have tested 33 dentifrices with reference p jMpf: to cleansing qualities ... \ Jjp|j|Mß| Colgate’s is greatest.” DR. HARDEE CHA MBLfSS, Dean n OES^ T “ you to know that this noted of School of Sc,cnees. Catholic Umverstty, dentifrices? He exhaustively tested each one for cleans- ft * ‘.VjM l Washington, D. C.,says: I have tested and ingproperties. Studied theiraction—noted their effect. p HH compared thirty-three different dentifrices His opinion is based on his findings. |f . with reference to their cleansing Qualities. / Colgate’s, he discovered, greater ability than other % L" find Colgate s not only cleans the surfaces dentifrices to get down into tiny crevices and fissures of | ' JmSmm safely, but also because of its very effective the teeth, where pasty, sluggish dentifrices donot reach. || | M wetting power and low surface tension (j>ene- He f ouild that Colgate’s has the unique power of f Jfl , trating foam) it has greater ability than other floodingawaydecayingparticlesoffood, which, hidden dentifrices to get down into tiny crevices and away in these tiny crevices, cause the greatest trouble. . fissures of the teeth, flooding away decaying Thus leaving hidden, as well as exposed surfaces thorfood particles. Other dentifrices, because they oughly and healthfully clean. * ’lllßll / ' J?t* are sluggish, lack this power. And wouldn’t it impress you still more to know ■ %p'XV’ \ ■ % ",yoos ■■Colgate's fulfills the one function of a ■ th a S reein S ™ th Dr c C L ha , mb !‘“ “ e such ' mincnt . „ ,i . .1 .1 „ authorities as Doctors Shirley W. Wynne, Commis- Wmm acntifnce—to cleanse the teeth thoroughly. ... , , XT ,L. / XT „ .. gllii Wfflmm sioner of Health, New York City, and H. H. Bunzell, WMr /O .0 Ph.D., University of Chicago, and other prominent IP/i Dr. Hardee a uThxu-dxx. authorities, who were retained to make analytical f : Chambliss Impressive, too, is the fact that for more than 30 I Dean of School of Sciences, years more people have used Colgate’s than any other CathoUo of |pp * \ as a scientist; member of the | | American Chemical Socie* ||^^||| (Ik9 ty Chemical Industry of F ' |l||||l|i of London, and other lead- |||||||||| ing associations. y because ’EM ■Hrag! mffMfc. ty other igjA |pe‘

Commoners Daughter Loved by Carol , Tossed to Discard

.. . , . • rtf \ * jSgßfl took place. However, it is said that 7 .\l\ I_ambrmo, Heroine Ol \ / Carol is supporting the youngster. King’s First Romance, Romance of Youth C n nn Disillusioned. Mm/ It was a youthful romance beboon UlolllUoiuiicu. vHpHJIy tween the future king and the This is the second of .i< stories bv : W/ pretty daughter of a commoner that Minott Saunders, manaeer of the Paris began in the Closing days Os the Bureau of nea service, on the life and World war when Prince Carol and

Zizi Lambrino, Heroine of King’s First Romance, Soon Disillusioned. This is the second of six stories bv Minott Saunders, manager of the Paris Bureau of NEA Service, on the life and loves of voung King Carol II of Rumania. Yesterday, Saunders told of a morganatic romance between Carol’s father, the late King Ferdinand, and' one of the beautiful ladies-in-waiting of the queen a generation ago. Today, Saunders telLs of the first of Carol’s three colorful romances. BY MINOTT SAUNDERS, NEA Service Writer PARIS, July I.—The dark-eyed young daughter of an obscure Rumanian army officer who yielded to the charms of a prince of the royal blood to her ultimate sorrow was the first of the three women who have played such a big part in the life of King Carol II of Rumania. Zizi Lambrino was her name She was dark, and tali, and slender; with black eyes that sparkled and a soft olive skin that hinted of her remote Gypsy ancestors. She w’as young and beautiful then. Recent years have seen her as a

At the left is Zizi Lambrino, King Carol's first love, as she appeared at the time; of their marriage, late in 1918. At the right is a recent picture of Zizi with her small son, Mircea —King Caro’s .hild—who is now attending school In Paris. Below is young Carol as he appeared at the time of his romantie elopement with the pretty commoner. matured and defeated woman with a nameless child The child, now 11 years old, and attending school in Paris, is the son of the man who is now King Carol 11. The Rumania crown admits the paternity, but denies that it was legal, because their marriage was annulled by church state, the child having been born after the annulment

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took place. However, it is said that Carol is supporting the youngster. Romance of Youth It was a youthful romance between the future king and the pretty daughter of a commoner that began in the closing days of the World war when Prince Carol and his regiment were quartered in her village. They met, they loved, they married. The young prince deserted his military command and eloped to Russia for the wedding. The ceremony was performed in Odessa, in an Orthodox church, to which faith both belonged. Zizi was young, but by no means foolish. She knew that it would be hopeless for her to attempt to marry a future king as such. But Carol promised her, she says, that he would renounce the throne and they would live their own lives, with and for each other. Carol Forgets Pledge Probably at that time he really intended to do so. But he forgot his promise. When the crown prince’s father, King Ferdinand, heard of his son’s

elopement with a commoner, he was furious. Couriers were sent to Russia to bring him back. They found neither a penitent nor defiant young prince, but a nonchalant young man who informed them that he intended to do as he pleased. Carol lived with his bride but a short time. Accused of desertion from his command, he was hauled back and confined, by order of the king, to his quarters for seventyfive days. Carol then w’as sent on a voyage around the world, to forget. Apparently he didn’t want to go; he made a blundering attempt at suicide which led many to believe that he still remembered his promise to Zizi. There are rumors that he continued to visit her secretly at intervals, despite his parents’ objections. Marriage Is Annulled The royal court finally triumphed, however, and the marriage was annulled, the holy synod of the church concurrring therein. Meanwhile, the royal matchmakers were busy selecting a suitable bride, and in 1919 official announcement of Prince Carol’s engagement to Princess Helen of Greece was made. It was two years, however, before this wedding took place. The delay has never been explained. Had Carol remained steadfast in yielding the throne for the love of a pretty commoner, he might have made himself a world-wide popular hero for those were in the democratic days just after the World war when kings and queens were not so much in public favor. Letters Tell Story How Carol really felt about it all is perhaps best explained by his love letters which Mme. Lambrino made public a few years ago when she w’as suing for 10,000,000 francs and a legal name for her son in a Paris court. She lost both. During their courtship, according to her exhibits, Carol wrote this: Zizi, my soul how, cautious you are for your age! ... You do not seem to believe that there are men to whom love is more precious and sacred than power or throne. I detest my station in life . . . Lifg in the palace bores me .. . I am not happy with the prospect of wearing a crown. I am happy with the prospect of making you my wife and living with you as an humble subject . . . Oh, my beautiful goddess! Name the next sacrifice. I will year peasant’s garb, work in the field and return to you at sun- j set with my scythe across my i shoulder. Zizi, my beloved, name the sacrifice and test my sincerity. His Tune Changes Then, after the marriage, this: j Zizi, my very dear, I write you j this letter as a "deathbed confes- j sion,” for I am passing from a serene and joyful life with you, which I have enjoyed to the full j measure and from which cruel i hands are parting me . . . Take | good care of this letter, which is j the recognition on my part that I I am the father of the child you will soon bring into the world. In spite of the annulment of j our marriage, in spirit and in fact, |

I still consider myself as your husband. I shall never cease to regard your son as my son. Zizi, my love ... etc. And so, it came to pass, young Crown Prince Carol was married—in March, 1921—at a brilliant royal wedding to the charming and lovely Princess Helen of Greece. He knew very little about his future queen and apparently cared less. In less than a year their son was born; Michael, who was destined by the fates to be crowned king of Rumania at the age of 5 years, after his father, baffled in one romance and bored with another, renounced the throne, deserted his royal wife and fled to voluntary exile with a red-haired charmer, Madame Lupescu. (To Be Continued)

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