Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-08
Around the World
Tri-Weekly Mems Flashes From All Over
the Earth
Royal Exiles


Former Emperor Charles Of Austria-Hun-
gary and his Empress, Zita, are living a
quiet life in their exile, Madeira. Their only
guard at the Villa Victoria, where they
reside, is a plainclothes policeman. who
also accompanies them on their journeys
about the island to prevent beggars from
bothering them.
Charles and Zita are treated as honored
guests by the new Governor Major Acacio
Correa Pinto, and the other Portuguese of
dcials They attend mass on Sundays, and
have engaged Canon Antonio Homem de
Gouveia as their private chaplain. After mass
recently a few women outside the church
attempted to kiss Zita's hands, thus show
ing their affection for member of the fam
lily of Don Miguel de Braganza, pretender
to the Portuguese throne.
1t is Considered likely that the former
royal pair will en- sage the Villa Victoria for
permanent residence. The villa adjoins the
grounds of the Palace hotels at which the
British consul is staying, but the exiles do
not mix with the hotel guests. Charles is
taciturn, but Zita is -affable and talks in a
cheerful vein to those she meets.
Presidential Pensions
A bill has been introduced in the Mexican
enate providing for an annual pension OF
$4,000 for all Mexican ex-Presidents for
the duration Of their lives
Italian Censorship
/ The Italian senate foreign affairs commit
tee is considering measures to control incom-
ing and outgoing news in Italy to prevent
disastrous turbulence in public opinion, and
also to prevent detriment to national pres
tige."
The measure suggests that the government
supervise and scrutinize all news sent out of
the country. 1t also advises the establish
ment Of news distributing centers for Italy
under Italian personnel.
The recent anti-French disturbances in Tt
ally, inspired by the report Of French jour-
nalist that Premier BRAND had told Signor
Schanzer, of Italy, at the Washington confer
ence that the Italian army was ''morai
wreck" are believed to be one reason for the
censorship proposal.
COrea Restless
Opening of. the conference on Limitation
of armament and the assassination of Pre-
mier Hara, of Japan, have revived the MAJ
tionaIist movement throughout Corea, accord
ing to advices received in Japanese circles at
Washington. No disturbances have occurred,
the dispatches said, which called for direct
police interference, but the situation was said
to be causing some anxiety.
The revival of the independence spirit also
was ascr1bed in part to the release from
prison of thirty-one leaders Of the insurrec-
tionary movement of 1919, which was accom-
panied by considerable bloodshed. The Cos
reans were given their liberty under a gem
eral amnesty proclamation of the Japanese
emperor. Among the released was Choi Nam
Sven, author of the famous Corean proclama-
ton of independence. ..
Bee Wins
A bee has right to roam at will, Judge
Nelson e. Johnson, of Kansas City, ruled in
circuit court recently. Judge Johnson was
hearing an appeal in the case Of Lee Cooley,
fined $50 in police court because he char
oored vicious bees"
The complaining witness asserted that one
Of Cooley's bees had stung child fvestimes.
Judge Johnson, after hearing bee experts,
said he was convinced that bee could sting
nn1 10 hnld hat CITY nrdinanna 70.