davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

Dry Goods
Turkish Bath Towels, 45c; &C CE
the dozen 9O.ZC
Il inch good Bingham; TO-
Plaids and Checks; the yard ~
Winter Outing Flannel Gowns; $500,
1915 values. @ CE
Special -...-................... ~A.AO
Bath Robes; new arrivals Gil M
Special, each, $500 to .... ~AA'VV
SO inch good grade Percale. IT.
Special, yard ..--.--,................. ~
Finest quality heavy Outing 00c
Flannel, yard ......-.......A VS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Sixth ASSEMBLY District

Isl f. De. 4th ST, East River. Stanton
St GoercN St u HonstS" $. and oa@ry aew'' s 81
s5'o cd. r. 4 BE. Houston st. Cannon 81,
stanton ST. and Sheriff s.
ton 81. and Avenue -.
sth Il. De. 4th 8, Avenue .. =. Sd s..
and Avenue &.
ton 81 and Avenue G.
,th Il. D.-A diagonal lire from the cor
nor of Avenue Il and I'd s.. to The corner
Of Avenue ana 3D. st. Avenue C., Il.
Houston st. and Avcnue z.
slh T. De. 4tn 81, Avenue c. dag
onal lne from the corner Of AVenue {, {,
and E. Cd s.. to the corner OF Avenue b
and ~ ST. and Avenue B
oth T. pa diagonal line from t..c cor
ner OF Avenue y and +. 6th St to the cor
ilcr OF Avenue I and E ath 81, Avenue {,
Z. .,h s. and Avenue y.
10th ". D.-D. 5th st. East E!ve-, VI. 4th
s. and Avenue c.
sth st and Avenue d.
1eth e De. 6tt St. ATenus u. e. 9TH
81. and Avenue G.
lSth e. De. 7th St, Avenue G. d dag
onal Inc from tho ccrner OF Avenue G
and =. oth s.. to the cornev OF Avenue u
and z. f.h s.. and Avenue z.
ltth n De. T,h St.. Avenue d. e. 9Th
St. aud Avenue {.
,5th u. De slh st., Avenue =. 2. IN
18Th +. De, sth St, Avenue c. e. IN
' l7th f' e, ,1o'-"f De- 10Th St Avenue c. Z. sta
ST. and Avenue T.
lsjh L, De. 9th st. Avenuc r. n 10Th
St. East River. & sth 81. and Avenue c.
10th Il. De. Eth St. Avenue d. e. eth
St and Aycnue {.
Goth E DE tath ST. Avenue c. E
i4th st.. East River. f 10Th st.. Avenue n,
z. lth st. Avenue c, r. l9th nj. and Ave-
nuo t.
-lst e D.-w lith st, Avenue c. r
18th st, Avenue Il. ". 18th q, anu Ave
me A.
sad u De l5th It.. Avenue 9. t.
llth NJ. and list aV".
SD E. De. 10Th st. East River u
ltth st. Avenue {, r. Itch 81. Nnd Ave-
nue. A.
24th n. De 10th st. Avenue A. E.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Twenty second Assembly District

ED. location Occuniel =.
: 1881 Amsterdsu4 ave. ..... .confectionery
and Amsterdam ave, W. cnt
W. l'ssh ST.; be-. sroadway ,.'; :. '''
and Amsterdam ave. Il ont
W. l45th 9t st.. bet. B-oadwav a. 'Ss
and AZ. Amsterdam ave. W. eni
s. side w. i47;h 81, GO feet ".
Of Amsterdam ave....... Booth
''of 'ins,crdarl aVe..... Confectionery
&. side % y l4sth 81. IS feet
Z. or Broadway .......... Booth
a .So ~ S"'sterdam aNe...,........ Bakery
II (. side Of ". l5oth st.. 50 rcef
=, ": o. Amsterdam aYc... Booth
II lSss Ams.erdsf, s.1y, avs Tailor
II s. side OF W. l5lst St. 100 sec,
W or Broadway. court ent
Is 0oz W 152d 81 Sto,ar.
IS y. SIDE or v. lssd 81. c5 tcet i''''
20 ea7 W. " is9d 81 Amsterdam s. ,,v''}a no05h
20 cor. S. Nohoias ave. ana wing w
l.,5h ,'c,h S.. 8 en-. or s.
=! :. sid. Of " l5a,h S.. 30 Zee. "
e 1872 A..s,eri.,m M o. a'r0aq%ay sis 300 IN
~ Cor st. Nicholas afe. and W
ss't iss,h g.. "a en' Il. on "
41oth st. ..............P. s. IS
q '9se A;;a.stleIreafo ave laundr,
- : 'udubon pl ............. haundr.,
y o.l ". l5sth st........'......,r raflo.
- s side oc ". lsoth si. cest a''oF
,o 49,, >, -. o. Amstcrdhu ave.. Booth
- 80 Hi,csside d. Once. apt housc
III = AIDE OF w. l6ist st. 260 feet
y" Of Ft. Warrington ave.
as y. .slao o. v. lsias s.. g5 feet "G''N
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Ed Location. occupi.d as
Of F.. Washington ave -. Booth
s. side OF ". 1G3d ST. 30 feet r.
OF IT. Washington avo Booth
2065 Amsterdam aVe......H Hat cleaning
: 2o83 Amsterdam are. ........... Tailor
s los5 st. Nicholas ave. Ladies' tailor
2lo2 Amsterdam ave. .......... Barber
Z 2i21 Amsterdam ave. ........... Barber
s 1923 St. Nicholas ave....... .Undertal.er
Audubon ave. 16sth and Tooth
sts., main en.. ". l6Sth St.
70 Audubon ave. 1sstA ard lss.h i. -
cts w. ent. on W. lsath St.,
IL 1926 Amsterdam ave .......... Barber
IS i25 Audubon ave. ........ Em broidery
- 1857 81. Nicholas ave. Tailor
10 l24s st. Nicholas ave. .......... Tailor
10 22s4 Amsterdam ave. go. Confectionery
~ 92ss Amsterdam ave. .......... Barber
TX 12s9 st. Nicholas ave vc......... Laundry
- ". f7sth at. bet St. Nicholas
and Audubon aVes., Boys
ent.. ....................P S. rs
20 Ssaa Ssaa A,nsterdara ave .......... Barber
% y. i77th st. bet. St. Nicholas So
and Audubon ave.., Boys
% 1910 St. Nicholas stos TepsirinS a
- 1875 st. Nicholas ave e.-.,...... Barber
IS 4la1 broadway ...............L Laundry
IS Sorthern ave. .......... Laundry
20 S. side w. lsoth St, feet W
or Pinehurst ave. Booth
81 7o2 ". 1Slst st.................C CLUB
SO 434l Broadway .............Ta Tauntlr.,
80 7do tx, v; l79th st........ Parish hall
IS 6l1 W. lSoth St.. .Comrnuntty house
~ Sg5 Sg5 " W 1sssh sfst at. Taller :,
". lSad sts.. E. ent. on W. ".
% lssd r: S. ,ls2
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
ELECTION NOTICE
Twenty-third Assembly District

~ 227 w. I46th ST.. .Cndsrtake-
43 c6S ". .45th sl...............Soy oyel !. .e {,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Boundariee.

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
First Assembly District.

Election districts are bounded bv ,
4 aithia;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
ELECTION NOTICE

e5th z. De. 18th st., Avenue B, E.
18th st. and 1st ave.
csth E. D.-E. 18th St. Avenue c. E.
18th 81. East River F.. 10th 81. and Ave
Que z
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

COUNTY OF NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

p Is o H DmMonroc st. 5askson s. gast
mel st Cherry st. and Gouvernour st.
ID t. D.-Jach son ut Grand st. Mar
st, llroome st, Tompi.ins st, Delaney s..
3d y D-Gouverncur 81. Madison q.
sseammel st. Henry st. Jackson 81. ana
lth &. D.--Div.sion st. Grand s.. Sheriff
St Broome st. Cannon St Henry ST..
scainme! st, Madison 81 and Gouycr-
9Th L. p.-Delancey S.: Lewis a.
Broome St, Mangin st. Graad st. and
os,6n sss 3 ST. Dne@Eg ra, s S..5es s. qesge j. R1
aims st. proomc st and Lewis 81
'th II. D.-Starton ST. East River. Eiv-
iinston st. Goerck 81. Delaney s. ana
sth E. D--Cannon st. Stanton st. Lewis
81. and p.lanccy st.
9TH T. p;-,colunibi., at., stanton St. Can
loth e. D--Willett At. Delaney ;.
Sher.h st. Stanton s.. Columbia 81. ana
Nth e. D-pist s.. Delaney st.. wiastt
81. nroome st sheriff St. and Grand ST.
l2,h +. p. D.-.Attorney st. Broome St
Esdse s. Delaney st. Pitt s.. and
18Th T. D~A;torney St. Delaney 81
SuHoll' 81 h4'!ngtou st, Ridge ~. ana
lIth e. D.--Rldeo s.. Risiugton st.
sheriff st. and Dclancey ut
18th f D-Pitt st, Stanton St, Sheriff
81. and RiriRgton st.
10Th 70 D.-~clinton st. Stanton st Pitt
st. and Rivington st.
c. IN G De Houston st. sherlff ST.,
stanton ST. and a diagonal line from the
corner OF stanton ani Attorney ats. to tho
corn or T. houston and Ridge SITS.
Sth t. De Houston 1t. 2 diagonal
!lne from tho corner OF e. Houston and
nidRe s,s to the corner OF Stanton and At
to,,no,y nts stanton at. and Suffolk ST.
,on ~. Elvngton ST.. Suffolk at. and De.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

folk St. Delaney St, Attorney st. and
Grand st.
alst E. D.-Esse1 St. B-cor1s ST. Clinton
ST. and Grand st.
22d E. D-Essex St, Stanton St, Norfolk
ST. and Broonle ST.
o3d E. D.-Lud!ow ST. Stanton st. Essex
and BroO,ne
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Isl z. n.--W. SD 81, Central Park
Wet ". slst 81. and Columbus ave
"a ~ p-~W SD ST, Central Park West
w $50 st anA Columbus avs
80 p. "a diagonal llne from the
corner Of w. Slth =. aud Columbus ave to
tnc corner OF w Sbth at and Central
FnrN West Central Park West. w SD 81
ARD Columbus ave
tth Y. On. SSth ST Central Park
W est. 4 din soHHl lino from the corner OF
Central Park West and W. sbth st TO the
corner OF W. sfth a.. and Columbus ave,
and Columbus ave.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

would be profoundly respected. He said
north Ireland would be well advised IL
she contributed her sobriety and busi-
ness experience to the Parliament, which
would not otherwise be represented by
such characteristics. He declared Slim
Fein had given reasonable guarantees
for the protection of the minority In
south Ireland.
The Lord Chancellor said the terms
signed had fully satisfied tho represen-
tatives of the British Admiralty and
those of the country at Westminster.
There Is only one reservation to be
made" said the Lord Chancellor. III
Ulster decides TO stand side by side with
England, we are committed In one re-
spect to n modification of tho Parlia-
mentary arrangements of a year ago.
There must be q rectification of from
tiers. We do not propose to interfere
with the arrangements of counties IL
is proposed that boundary commission
should examine into the boundary line
with a view to rendering improvement OF
the boundary. 1t might be rectified on
ore side or the other. 1t Is not an artifi-
cial boundary, but one which could DC
worked out with infinite flexibility."
Lord BirlSerhead, who was one or the
signers of the epoch-making agreement
declared the conferees had made secure
the safety OF Great Britain and Ireland,
and that they had put their names TO a
document representing sane and rea-
sonablc settlement.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
DUBLIN TOO SURPRISED
TO CELEBRATE TREATY
Sim Fein Organ Sees New
Day DaWn for Irish.

DUBLIN, Dec. Z wednesday, (Asso-
ciated Press) The most noteworthy
fact with regard to the reception OF the
news OF the Irish settlement here has
been the total absence of any sort of
demonstration. Not single flag
has been flown nor any other symbol of
rejoicing displayed TO signalize what r.
generally regarded as the greatest politi-
cal event affecting Irish history in 700
years.
Many observers attribute this outward
calm to the belief that the people were
stunned with astonishment for tho news
OF the agreement was received every
where with entire surprise.
The Freemdn's Journal, representing
official Sim Fein opinion, says:
"The terms OF the agreement show
that our leaders were worthy OF the
trust reposed I'm them. In the articles of
settlement will be found every essential
OF freedom for which the Irish people
have fought for seven long, historical
centuries. A new day dawns. Let tho
people OF ireland mako It their own"
The irish Times (Unionis) says: "If
this treaty Is ratified. II Irishmen OF all
creejs and parties combine and admlnis-
ter Il in n spirit of broad minded
patriotism, II II bridges the gap between
the North and South, II IL reconciles
ireland to the empire, II will be one OF
the most glorious and fruitful achieve
ments Of modern craftsmanship. IL will
give the rising generation in Ireland
scope for effort and prospects for lappi-
ness their fathers never knew"
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
AS MAN WHO ENDED CENTURIES OF STRIFE

the cause in Rome. Some day I will
write the details of the mission. but now
is not the time: but this I win say:
Through me. Lloyd George invited Mr..
DE Valera to come to London and try to
settle the Irish question without exact
ing promises or making conditions He
said that II Mr.sDe Valera would accept
the invitation on those terms the Irish
question could be settled. not in one
meeting, but in a series of meetings.
Mr.. De Valera accepted.
Again 1t turns out that Mr. Liyod
George was prophet. EIe told me that
the ambition of his life was to settle
the Irish question with the same pen
with which he signed the armistice, and
he gets his wish. Lloyd George and Dc
Valera have settled problem which
other men have failed to settled for 700
years. England has done a generous
thiag and the Irish people. through their
leaders. have won a glorious victory
I'm settling the Irish question, after
the work he did in the world war IL
he never did another thing the name of
Lloyd George will live in history for
ever.
ALBANY, ". Y, Dec. g."
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
SETTLEMENT WILL BE
GREETED WITH ACCLAIM
Name of Lloyd George Will
LiUe in History Forever
ny MARTIN III. GLYNN.

To THE New YoRK HERALD:
''As long as the proposed settlement of
the Irish question is satisfactory to the
leaders In Ireland it will be satisfactory
- ,Nc I'ish the world around. be-
lieve any settlement approved by De
Valera, Collins. Griffith and their fell
low commissioners will be greeted with
acclaim everywhere. IT was my good
fortune to be honored by Lloyd George.
when I was in London last May with the
authority to extend to Mr.. De Valera
the invitation to come TO London and
discuss a settlement OF the Irish ques-
ton. That invitation led to the meet
ings of the Prime Minister of England
and Mr. De Valera which have brought
about this settlement. All the details
OF my conference with Lloyd George,
am not at liberty to divulge. The Lon
don correspondent of THE NEW YORK
HERALD carried my message to Mr.. De
Valera from London to Dublin.
my work on the matter started in
Rome in meeting with Bishop Mannix
of Australia and others. Archbishop
Hayes. of New York. did great work for
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BALFOUR AND CASENAVE
ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS
They Are Entertained at In.
dio House.

Arthur James Balfour. head OF the
British delegation. and Maurice Case
nave, member OF the French delegation
to the Washington armament confer
ence, were the guests at luncheon
given yesterday at India House and
stritcly limited to members of the club.
The observance of the seventh birthday
Of the club this year took the form of a
luncheon, so that Mr.. Balfour. who was
elected an honorary member of the club
when he visited the United States In
1917 as head of the British War Mis-
sion, might be present.
The luncheon was attended by more
than $50 club members, with Z. A s.
Clarke toastmaster and James a. Far
rell president of India House, the Off
cial welcomer. There were no formal
speeches. Among others present were
Capt. II. Gloster Armstrong. British
Consul General Lord Riddell, Sir
Arthur Willert. Alfred Spender, Sir II.
Llewellyn-Smith and Maurice Peterson
of the British mission Ma5or-Gen
Robert Lee Bullard. Capt. c. T. Vogel-
gesang, Joshua A. Hatfield. Il. p. Cronk-
hite, J. P. Grace. Martin Egan. George
+. Baker, Ebert H. Gary, Samuel
Mather, William II. Childs. e. p.
Thomas. ]. G. White. Howard L. Cole
M. A. Oudin. w. l. Saunders. Frank
Presbrey. T.. w. Harden. Charles M.
Schwab, Hendon Chubb Lloyd c. Girls
oom, Darwin P. Kingsley, w. C. Red
field, Otto II. Kahn and Gates w.
McGarrah.
Mr.. Balfour returned to Mrs. Reid's
home for tea. A few friends were asked
for dinner, which was of an informal
character. At 1915 o'clock this morn
ing Mr. Balfour started for Washing
ton from the Pennsylvania station. ac-
oompanied by his secretary. Maurice
Petersen, and Sir Arthur Willert.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
TERMS OF IRISH PEACE
ENDORSED IN BUFFALO
Glue Credit to the Fighting
Men, Says Bishop Turner.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 6.-Generai sat
isfaction was expressed by the Irish of
this city with the terms OF peace agreed
upon by the Sim Fein government and
the British Cabinet.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop William Turner
Of the Buffalo Diocese said: Enough
is known Of the agreement in London
to justify the belief that an end Is about
to be put to the age long struggle be-
tween the two countries. That Is cause
for rejoicing. 1t is glad news to every
American who loves liberty and Justice.
It is. Of course, more especially pleasing
to Americans of Irish birth and descent.
And while we rejoice. lat us not fail to
give credit TO the fighting men OF Ire
land who have won this victory"
The Rev. j. n. Nasn, pastor of the
Holy Family Church. declared: 1T Is a
notable victory for Ireland"
The Rev. Daniel O'Brien. pastor Of the
Church OF the Nativity, said: 1T Is a
notable victory for Ireland"
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
NEW GOVERNMENT
| LIKE THAT OF CANADA
ireland Will HaUe Parliament
of Its OUn.

There Is no use in getting out the ency-
clopaedia and looking up Orange Free
State In order to find out what sort of
government Ireland will have II the
agreement announced in London yester-
day is ratified. The similarity of the
Irish Free State and the Orange Free
State stops with the name. The Orange
Free State is only a province OF the
Union of South Africa. Its provincial
council cannot legislate on matters af-
fecting the whole union. and the prov
tnce is represented along with othors in
the Parliament of the greater govern
nent, the Union Of South Africa.
The Irish Free State, on the other
hand, with status like that Of Canada,
will rank as a dominion, and will have
n Parliament, government and laws of
tts own.
The text of tho articles of agreement
specifically states that the practice OF
dealing with the relationship to the Crowr
shall be the same as In Canada, where
the Governor-General IL appointed by
and is the representative OF the King of
England. The Governor-Generala and the
Dominion Parliament have the law maxi
ing power. The Parliament consists OF
the Senate and the House OF Commons.
Tho members of the Senate are ap-
pointed for life by the Governor-General;
the members of the House OF Commons
are elected by manhood suffrage for
five years, on the basis of population.
The executive power Is vested in the
.Governor-General and a Privy Councr
composed OF the Premier. fourteen heads
OF departments and three Ministers
without portfolios.
The relations of executive TO legs-
lature and OF the two legislative
branches TO each other are the same
as those of the Parliamentary Gov
sernment OF Great Britain. The Gov
crnor-General IL guided by his Ministers
and the Minister'S are responsible to the
House Of Commons. The Governor Gem
cral may reserve law for the consid-
GRAFTON OF the home Government or may
disallow II altogether, but in practice
tho latter right Is never exercised and
the former almost never. The popular
chamber OF the Parliament originates
all money bills. and is generally more
powerful than the Senate.
There is no State church, but the privi-
ieges enjoyed before British possession
are guaranteed 20 the Roman Catholic
Church In Quebec. Each province OF the
Dominion controls It's own educational
matters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
PESSTA1ISM is SHOWN
BY IRISH IN BOSTON
Wall Till John Bulls Cards
Are on TABLE, Says Horgan.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YnRK HERALD.
Boston, Dec. 6.--Hope, tinged with a
spirit of pessirnisnl, was voiced to-day
by Boston Irish folk ns the result of
the recent developments In London in
dicating that a settlement Of the Irish
problem had been reached.
Knowing England as do. won't be-
lieve peace is near until John Bulls
cards are laid upon the table and nailed
down." declared Francis j. Horgan. act
ing secretary of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public. II think that the evident desire
of Lloyd George is to placate the Ulster
Parliament by playing Ulster against
the rest of Ireland" he said. There
will never be settlement unless 1t in
cludes the whole of Ireland The only
conclusion I reach is that there is an
other proposal which may affect the
Ulster Parliament that Is being consid-
cred before the basic principles Of settle
ment are taken up"
Mayor Quinn said II am pleased
that II, after all these years Of struggle.
a situation has arisen which will give
satisfaction and will bring Joy to the
Irish people. who have suffered for so
long. I am happy that the Irish people
have come into their own and that an
amicable settlement has been reached"
Senator Mcdonald said 81 am ex-
ceedingly glad il there .s settlement
of the Irish situation. II will be happy
condition for Ireland and this country.
1t will take the Irish question away
from the politicians In America. who
have been using It to further their own
ends"
John j. Foley. vice president of the
A. A., r. 1. r., expressed his belief the
settlement announced ss reached would
be satisfactory to the Irish people as a
whole.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BRITISH LABOR GLAD,
ASSERTS HENDERSON
Chamberlain Calls on Craig to
Act-De VoIerc Silent.

LONDON, Dec. Z ASSOCIATED Press) -
Michael Collins, who had planned to go
to Dublin tonight, changed his mind
and remained here with Mr.. Griffith and
his other colleagues. Eamon de Valera
SO far has declined to comment on the
settlement.
Arthur Henderson, the Labor leader,
says that the whole British labor move
ment will welcome the settlement with
Joy.
Austen Chamberlain at Birmingham
asserted that the Government had been
true to the letter and spirit of its pledges
and that the settlement provided all es-
sential conditions Of national and inn
perial security. Ulster was mistress OF
her own fate. but he appealed to Sir
James Craig and his colleagues In de-
Gliding between two alternatives to con-
slider whether they could not while safe
guarding their own interests serve the
cause of imperial unity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

called he held up the pen he was usins
and said:
well. have kept my word. I signed
the terms with this pen With which
signed the Versailles treaty"
This is the dawn OF new era Tor
Ireland and Great Britain" he said,
out his hands TO Griffith and
Collins when the terms had been signed
this morning. England is solidly behind
him in that sentiment
1t was stated officially that a new
session of Parliament will be summoned
by the King on December IA. His
Majesty is coming to London tomorrow
20 preside over the Prlvy Council and to
approve a proclamation. The King Is
expected to open the special session OF
Parliament in person.
"Peace Before Christmas"
Austen Chamberlain. Government
leader in the House NJ Commons, in
speaking at Birmingham tonight said
'It Is my hope-I dare not put II
hrigher-that before Christmas peace
and good will will have been Indefinitely
He said the agreement secured for
Gland all the essential conditions OF
national irmperial security. giving Ire
land equal status wicl all the other ma
tions of which the British Empire is
He said that Ulster was the
of her own fate, but he ap-
pealed to Sir James Craig. Ulster Pre-
mier, and his followers. that before they
decide on the alternatives they should
consider not only the Immediate inter-
ests OF North ireland out whether they
could not safeguard to the fullest extent
those interests and yet serve the cause
of imperial unity and imperial strength
by joining the Irish free State.
1t is practically certain now, as II
was said in a despatch published in THE
NEW York HERALD on Saturday, that
Mr.. Lloyd George wilf not go to Wash
ington. Although there is new uood
of messages urging him to go now, he
is known to feel that his presence Is
needed here at the special session OF
Parliament and he wants to be certain
that nothing is done on this side to con-
tribute to q side-tracking of the terms.
America will understand" says the
STANDARD in referring to the position OF
Mr.. Lloyd George, ''for his leaving now
would be like the principal actor In a
great drama disappearing from the
stage at the last glorious scene"
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
zITA MAY VISIT BERN.
swiss Grant Permission for Her ia
Attend Operation.

BERN. Switzerland, Dec. 6.--The Swiss
Federal Council has granted permic~iop
for former Empress Zita of Australia
gary to come to Switzerland to attend
her son. Robert. during an operation for
appendicitis. The permission, however,
stipulates that she must leave as soon
as her son is out OF danger.
The former Empress. who with her
husband. former Emperor Charles, is
living in exile onstho Island Of Madeira,
already had been granted permission by
the Allied Council OF Ambassadors to
mako the trip to Switzerland.