The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
PARIS TO EVICT
 SPANISH PRINCE
 ON MORAL POINT
Louis Ferdinand Charges Political Intrigue
 Clean-Jp Planned
nnn.ea Wire To Aee.IIeraldl

PARIS, Oct. e.--The Parisian under world is to be cleaned up and while the cided to. purify the upper world as authorities are about it they have de we'll
 Prince Luis Ferdinand of Spain, who also ia a French prince, n great grand son of the Emperor Louis Philiipe, grandson of Queen Isabelle second oi Spain. and a possible heir to the throne of Spain as well as 10 that of France if the monarchy should be re- stored. is to be expelled from France on a delicate question of morals.
 Almost simultaneously the authorities have announced that stern measures walI be adopted to rid Paris or lts nanehty reputation as the most dalht- ily immoral city in the world. Con trol of immigration to exclude updesir- abies ftom France already is in fofee and fha pfefere of tue Paris police haa informed the pr0prietore ok tpe Angio. Atneriran Bar that fnkflieR !ase .of ysls' aar postcards of scenes in Paris as kAr advertisement will cause It to Oe closed,
 Mean Business ] The shady side of Paris to which American tourists have flocked by the hundreds of thousands is becoming too well known and the authorities have de- cided that the city's morals must be im- proved. The order for the expulsion of Prince Luis Ferdinand has awakened gay boulevardiers and their ladies to q realization that the authorities mean what they say.
 Prince Luis will leave Paris at noon Friday. His troubles began when he was arrested after q brawl in Q mo- torious resort. In his expensiyely fur nished apartment Prince Luis told q correspondent that his expulsion from the capital was a political move.
 After an hour of waiting, punctuated Ly frequent assurances that This high ness will soon be with you," the prince appeared.
 The perfectly appointed salon, where hung Louis fifteenth portrait of Queen Isabelle. was suddenly darkened as the prince approached. Curtains were drawn across the entrance to the room. There was q whisper of nov ing hangings and beneath q strange ex- peared. The illumination played over HIS HiiSnt AA&uEC anu t1l0u nt OceAA " speak in an easy, royal manner.
 Sacrificinl Offering
 "I am the sacrificial offering to the extreme left of French politicians" he said. These men are fighting Premier Herri1t and they are angered at recent events in Spain. Also I am a victim because the Grand Duke Cyril has pro- claimed himself Czar of Russia. My brother married q sister of the Grand Duchess.
 "Why am 1 being perseculed?" Prince Luis demanded.
 We all go to see the strange sights in the night places of Paris. Why should be selected to suffer-"
 Young Prince Luis explained that al- though ne is a Spanish subject he also is q French prince. His grandfather was the Due De Montpensier, who was q son of the Emperor Louis Philippe.
 During the interview the prince spoke often and with easy nOnchalance of his chances of ascending the Span ioh throne or of coming to the throre of France if the monarchy were re-es- abolished. T am going to England to live with my sister" he said. "I may go to America this winter to ac. cept the invitations of some of my friends fhereb