davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
MALA ADMINISTRATION
De JUSTICIA
Quedan sin castigo los YER
daderos criminales en-
la capital mexicana

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 10.
Las declaraciones cue en pasados
dias hiciera a un diario de aqui ell
Inspector General de Policia, relati-
vas a cue Ia gestion policiaca result
taba inutil, puesto que los funcio-
narios encargados de impartir justi-
cia eran demasiado blandos y COM
p~lacientes con los d~elincuentes, han
tenido una trascendencia favorable a
la administration del Importance ra-
mo judicial. en- realidad desculdado
por muchos de los f~uncionarlos, blen
Dor negligencia o va por otras IA
zones de orden secundario.
Con tai motive ell Procurador de
.Justicia Federal ACADIA de glrar una
circular a los Agentes del Mlnlste-
rio Publico, en- que les hace yer que
aquella superioridad esta alarmada
en- casos en- que los hechos, por 81
solos. acusan la comisi6n de grn-
YES delitos. La circular es bastante
eytensa. V puede decirse constituye
una acusaci6n contra los Agentes del
Ministerio Publico Y contra muchos
de los jueces que. como dijera ell CT
tado Inspector General de Policia,
ponen en- libertad a los delincuentes
sin preocuparse nuchas wees de
eyaminar detenidamente las causas
por las cuales han sido consignados
a los funcionarios encargados de ms
truir les processes respectlvos-
lysS los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
FL Rey Alberto uisito Al1-La
ChapeIIe

BRUSELAS. Mario l3.-El Rey
At erto de Belgica, hiZo un Eia]e
recicntemeEte On aerOplano a AiN-la-
ChIpellc. plaza fuerte alemana 81
tuada frcnte a la frontera belga, que
So halla actualmento ocupada pos
troras de este pals. FL rey visito ell
Quartet general del ejarcito belga
rcgresaato a Bruse!as nor Ia tarde.
Fl viaic 10 hizo Ell nar en un
rodercso aeroplano. tardando % MI
nutos en- Ia ida Y otros tantos en- Ia
~vuelta, evitando voiar sobre tcrito-
rio holandes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

Pr6ximo Domingo. Matinee a las
. ? NJ. por la Compania Dramatica
Virginia Fabregas. LA MuJER NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

6rGencs del caciquc Zapata portan
rifles del eiarcito. diZoue para impo-
ner ell orden. En- resumen, Sc de-
nuncia a las autoridades de Campo
che V Sc piden garantias antics de
que nueda suceder 10 cue en- el Esta-
do de Tabasco. 81 cS que asI CONT
nIinn las cnSaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14

Proximo Domingo. Matinee a las
8 p NJ. por la Compania Dramatlca
Virginia Fabregas. LA MUJER n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
Sc q~ucjan los Notarios d. Campechc.

Los notarios campechanoS. Manuel
Rojas. Santiago Hernandez Y Jose 7.
LAM. Sc han ~prescntado ante Ia Pro
curaduria General de Justicia de la
ReDublica. acusando al gobernador de
auuel Estado, Joaquin Mucel V al in
terinc Francisco Torres, dc que est&n
vioiardo la ley, en- vlrtud de haber
estableciio una especie dc monopolio
del ~notariado con periuicio de los de-
mas notarios del Estado. a quieneS SC
aplica Ia ley en- los terminus mas ii
glrosos con la tendencia de evitar-
les que e~jerzan Ia profession. Los abo
@ados favorecidos o 81 mancJo OIL
cial. son CriSt6hal Dorantes. Alfonso
| Q~uintana Perez V Tcnas AcGi, para
guieneS ei gohierno tiena toda claSe
&c facilidadeS. cUiza con Ia perNerS2
intenci5n de aprovecharlos en- algunos
asuntos en- Que anden de por medic in
ItereseS nuuy pers0naieS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
Los ObREROSDE TAMPICO ESTAN EN-
CONTRADE IA MILITARIzACION
Han asumido una acttud de alberta oposcion a la ley
expedida por eI gobierno carrancista

te estan siendo cmpujadoS q un caoS
del que scra dificil que salgan afro
. 81 las cosas continuan como haSta
hoy.
I'm cuanto a los obreros De La Caro-,
lima, celebraron una manifestation oil
denada que recorrio las PARTICIPATES
Gales metropolitanas. yerdo a esta-
cionarsc frente al M~inisterio de Go
bernacion a fin de pedir al Nitro q in
teryiniera N 81 aSurto para poder a
r~rcglarlo satisfactoriamente. Agui'
RE cBrlanga &ijo Z la Comision Qde
TO entrevisto que deSde luego pcndri;
manoS d la obra Y que tIvlera con
fianza en- que TODD Sc arrcglarla Sa-
tiSfactorIamente.
A Ultima bora Sc dice que hay Ia
amenaza De una huelga general DE-
obreros De las fabricas de hilado: J
tejidoS en- e. DiStrito Federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-14
Los nexicsaos rcpatriados.

Informa IL S~ecretaria dc Industrial
y F2omento a los diarios dc esta ca
oital. nue en- eI brevc t6rmino de unos
cuantos dias Sc han repatriado cerca
de cuatro mil meXicanos que Sc ha-
llaban sin trabajo en- el otro lado del
rio Bravo, por no ser TITLES sus SER
vicios en- ell pals del Norte, por haber
terminado Ia guerra.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DOES
 NOT CONFLICT WITH US.
 CONSTITUTION SAYS WILSON
Plans Perfected For the Sailing Of President From New York "Wednesday Morning. Taft To
 Speak With Wilson Tuesday Night

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 2s:-Aeeording to cable re- ceyed by President Wilson today from Premier Orlando the Italian people comprehend and acclaim with the high value and everything significant of the League of Nations
 Lodge declared in the Senate today that the League fundamentally revised He claimed that the eonsttu Leaeue the Monroe Doctrine and VIII deal blew to American sovereignty.
 nternationalism has coming and the world must choose between nternaionasm anarehistie declared Senator Hitchcock chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in speech the League of Nations Humanity tolerate questions that can De settled by peaceful methods along the lines of justice and son. w allow themselves to be led forever sangh ter useles syand unneeessarls." he added
 President Wilson talk with newspapermen this morning assured them convinced that the charter of the Nations in eonfieted with the American eon stution the Monroe Doctrine.
 NEW YORK. Feb 2s:-Wiliam Howard Taft today accept ed an invitation speak with President Wilson at the Metro politan Opera House next Tuesday night.
 Plans have been completed today for the saIng Of Preden and Mrs Wilson from York March the SS George Washington
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
REVENUE BILL IMPOSES A
 STAMP
Effective Feb, 25, all Narcotics must Bear
 Stamps on Shoppers

TACOMA. Feb. 2s. - David Will. Hams. collector of internai Revenue has sent ou. the following message today. ~Ths rev revenue law Iness- es stamp tax effective Fsbruary 9. on all narcotic drugs ss the rate Of one cant for each ounce er fraction thereof. All persons resisssred un. der she Harrison Narcotic Law should a, once order from the Collector Of Internal Revenue, Tacoma, stsnes In number and denominations sufficient to stamp up the narcotic stock on hand. The stamps shoud be affixed U the container so as to effeetuaIly seal the stopper, cover or wrapping thereof and should be cancelled by noting ths-ecn the initials ef the person using the stamps and the date on which they are affixed. Narcotics may hereafter be sold or slstrihutes only in or from the original stamped con.ziner."
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
REP. GILLETTE 6 NOMINATED
 FOR SPEAKER
Republican of Springfield Wins over Mann and
 Philip Campbell

WASHINGTON, 3. ~ Feb. ss.-The Republican conference which mst last evening nom;nased Represents tive Giliest. as speaker of the House.
 Frederick Huntington GiIiets. of Springfield. was bern al Westfieid, Mass Oct. 6. ts5i;: graduated from Amherst College in 1874 and Harvard Law School irs 1877: was admitted tc the bar in Springfield in 1877; was as sistant attorney general of Massaehu- sets from 1873 to 1882: was elect. ed to tha Massachusetts House Of Rep resentatives in 1890 and 1891: was elected to the FKtythird Congress in 1892 and has been reelected 10 all sue ceeding Congresses. receiving at the last election % .os4 votes, to fit sa5 fer Tseobofd Nj. coner, Demo crat. and i.s4s for George H. wreun Socialist.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
REVEALS LOSSES
 IN SHIPS

Fifteen cargo ships. with dead weight tonage of 1o3,es2, were lost 5rrins 1918 by the Naval Overseas Transso-tation Service, according to report made public here by the Dis srict Supervisor Of the Third Naval trict. The removal of the ban Of se- crscy, vital during the war as a shield to these vessels and their crews, discloses that six ships, asgre. gating 42.o7f tons. vera sunk in col. 'ssion. and four vessels totsling t6,- ss4 tons. were destroyed by fire and explosion. Crews of navy cargo ships are said to nave endured the great. est i1ardships of the war? Mot eniy were these crews confronted with tho normal psriIs Of the sss," ssys thsrs pirt, sbut they faced destruction from sorpsdo, collision and other Ynforsssr accidents that might cause fire in In IaransabIe csrsees.' The personnel oi
 .'se Naval Overseas Transportation Service st the present time incIues 5, 010 offices and S6 600 saIistsd asn.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
MOTION PICTURES DEPICT RAILROAD
 ACTIVITIES

Anchorage, (ey MalD.-motIon pie. tyres will visualize to persons in the states constructing and operatinS. work and agricultural activities along .he route of the government railroad in Alaska Nine thousand two hundred and forty feet of film have been sent rom Anchorage to Washington City. and after exhibition to administration officials, senators and representatives = congress they will be shown on screens in various parts Of the country.
 Most of the pictures were taken last tsll at the time Of the visit of E. o. Mccormick. chairman. and members of the federal commission appointed by President Wilson to investigate the resources cf Alaska, particularly a. iovs the line of the government rali- -soad. All the work in connection with the exposing, printing and trim ming the motion fins was done In An chorage by the official photographer Of the Alaskan Engineering comnnis sion,
 The sesnss depict construction and r-eratIon on the railroad route from Seward to Indian River, which Is 1oC s-afes north Of Anchorage: Include farming development In the Matanuska "s,Isy. and show coal mining at Eska and cbiskalo9g.e =:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
NORTHWESTERN
 IN TROUBLE

Trs steamer Sortr~estsrn which ar-fsec from the south last evening. Aas celises to remain in pert all ufznt and day On account of an ae, cf5ent .e her steam pipe connecting sgie1 the after winch Just before ssn4lns Ire s.esr, ~ss sent into the ccld iron pipes 100 rapidly and the water froze, cracking Ire pipes. Al r.ss. of the ifs tons of freight for 1et-aisan was in the after part ei soi.. TO unloading was done unsil --eY had besn repaired, early this r-ornins-
 Taere N1sse about fifty passengers sor Keteaikar cn board, including [ number of returned soldiers from csrso Dsase. Camp Grant and Camp Lssis-
 Leaving for the north from kstesI kan are ReSrss<nesztive Jack osyiss W. (. Baird, of the Washington shcs c.. 2. C. Sargent. territorial ins -~c.sr cf ernlosivss, Rev. ]. H. Con sFs rez6 cf tire Pres5yterisn nissioni fn slaska, sensf5r and Mrs. ]. R Hssknsr, and c5sa 3. Oliver.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
LLOYD CE0RCESAYS
 l. CAUSE OF UNREST MUST BE LOCATED
# Great Britain Does Not Make Effort To Deal With Situation, France And American and
 Whole World Will Suffer

;: LONDON, Feb.2S.-The industrial conference which Westminster yesterday has the suggestion Prem
 e Lloyd George appointed committee composed repre- senave both the employers and employees to investigate funrest the United Kingdom Lloyd George told industrial conference today that Great Britain stood still and did nothing to determine for throughout the country that America and France would do likewise and nothing but catastrophe could follow
 According brief statement the Premier has offered inquire into the question of and hours that the commission should report by end March The present disposition of the miners dele gates wait beyond March h which date has been hx ed upon national strike but they have agreed to discuss the premes proposal during the present conference The situation is quite and result the Premier has post poned his visit to Paris
 vcepresdent of the federation on leaving the con1er ence with the this morning. said We cannot live on hopes That what the government expects us to do'
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
DAMAGING
 EVIDENCE
 IS FOUND
Documents connecting the Seattle l, W, W, with
 Germans Seized

sEATTELE, Feb. 2s.-An amazing link which connects the recent deings Of the anarchists, and l. W. ". in se- attle with the German government has been unearthed by the federal cf- tieiaIs today.
 Records, letters, and other valuable documentary evidence which it is be- Iieved will prove beyond shadow of doubt that the attempted revolution was fostered by German money, were seized in a Japanese warehouse today. They had been stored there, if was learned by radical l. w. w.. John EnedaI. The papers found will be very valuable in tracing the workings of she revoIutionists in the United States and other countries, and many per sons hitherto unexpected, are in. criminated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
Decision Of Action tO Take on Russian Situation Deferred

PARIS Feb 28-Foreign Minister Pichon announced to- that the attempt on life of Premier Cemenceau had decision on the situation which was under consideration when the Premier attacked lie decareo that there was believe that agreement on the gen. era, nocy o be adopted would be reached shortly Regarding
 and ;ndemnes Mr. Pichon stated that when it is known what Germany will be able to pay toward the ota, claims of the ales will be easy matter to agree on the proportion due each one
 Robert Smiles leader the miners sail that they must
 for an immediate reply their demands for an increase f thirty ne cent in wages reduction in hours The n,ime minister replied unable to give tns conces sion without inquiry, which is to De made oy the co p pointed today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
SKY RIDING FOR
 PRAIRIE ARMERS

REGINA, Canada, Feb. 25.-George kondel. a prosperous farmer Of the Ayiesbury district, will soon be at the wheel Of a powerful two-seater air. cisne which he has just purchased in Toronto. He paid s5,ooo for the ma chine, and has a fondness for speed being the owner of three automobiles His farm is one of the show places ot the district
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
MUST MEET WAR BILLS
 WITHLOAN--~GOV. LYNCH

and prosperity. It means that the market price of government bonds will soon stabilize at par or better. It also means that commercial, agri- cultural, and industrial affairs will stabilize, and that the Hun-lnsplred clamor will cease.
 We were advised that the war would last through 1919, probably through 1920, so we were prepared for that; to have done less would have been suicide. We prepared to crush the Hun on his own ground, and he prudently quit. It cost us some money but it saved the lives or half a million of our men. Was money ever better spentP
 Now we have bills to pay, prom iscs to make good, our men to bring home. This will take from five to six billion dollars. Let us get ready and raise it. A big task, but the last, and therefore easy. All to- gether, shoulder to shoulder, and the loan goes over :.
 The "Ninety-first" is the Pacific Coast Division; remember their achievement, and honor ourselves by living up to it.
 JAMES k. LYNcU, i Governor, Federal Reserve Bank of
 San Francisco; Chairman, Lib
 erty Loan General Executive Board, Twelfth Federal Reserve + Diafrict
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
SPARTACANS OCCUPY PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN MUNICH ALSO
 SEIZE BANK NOTE PRESSES
German Cabinet Sends An Utimatum To Illegal Soviet Government At Munich Will Take
 Measures To Stop Revolt

ZURICH. Switzerland. Feb. 2S-A Berlin dispatch this morning the German much concerned r report from The Sparaean leaders there have cuped the public buildings have seized the bank note Tresses.
 pfer three session the German Cabinet declared would take energec to suppress the revou ,nsts An utmatum was sent illegal soviet Munich.
 Government Isolated At Weimar BERLIN Feb. 2s.-The German government Is praeucahs oted at today central Germany growing worse i'd state of eige been proclaimed at Aischahenbug n from Leipzig says that phsicians there have gone ( strike.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

OTTAWA, Feb, 2s:-Aceording to the monthly statement issued by the naval department today. the total va- iue of sea fish at the point of landing on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts during the month of January was ss0e 55s. There was a decrease of s224.t2l as compared with January fef7.says the statement
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT OF NEW ,HUN.AUSTRIAN STATE
 IS A MURDERER

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-Accordine to reports from Vienna received by the Exehage Telegraph company, pr. Fred srick Adler, who assassinated Prsmtef sturehk in Vienna in 1ef6.has been pro claimed president of the German-Aus- trian republic by the defense troops outside the town hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

Marshal tsossonl Smith. who went south year ago 10 Tacoma to work in the shipyards as . ship carpenter. writes to the Prosressive-sAiner that he ~iii return to Kstcaikan very soon h ths strike is not settled. He says the Tacoma weather is lovely and the trees are ali budding with new leaves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
'NO BEER, NO WORK"
 STRIKE ON JULY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2a.-it was an- ncuneed at meeting here that strikes on July i, to make effective the slo- gan. "no beer, no work" have been voted by the New York iron workers. ehiobuiders, lonashoremen. matters stationary firemen, payers and ram -1ers' unions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
FATHER AND EIGHT
 SONS IN SERVICE

NEW YORK, Feb, 2s-Private Geo. Luden, of Vancouver, 8. C., aged 54 years, returned today from the iron. where he served as private on sew ersi fronts rather than accept com mission in the quartermaster corps which had been offered him. He was a veteran Of the Philiprne wars. and with his eight sons left his farm to join the Sand Artillery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
DISCHARGE BUTTON
 TO BE OF BRONZE

WASHINGTON. Feb.r 2s:-A bronze Iapefbuston, similar to that of the G. s. R. will be issued by the War Depad ment 10 the sosdiers Of the United States when "reEorabiy discharged" 4 design has hssn selected from IS models submitted by American artists and seuIptors, it Is announced.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

Dudley c. Allen of the Tru-6iu Bis cult Company, and A. Van maVern Of the West caost Grocery Company, are arrivals from the north and are at the stedman Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
HOME OF PATRICK
 HENRY BURNED DOWN

LYHcHRURe. Pa- Feb. 2s-rhe historic home of Patrick Henry. "Rsd HilL" was destroyed by fire here but many famous relics were saved. The house IS about 9 miles from lynch burg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
MISS NINA cHtFFtN WILL
 RETURN SOON

Miss Nina chsfffn ,~ne left Dr, Myers office last September so join the Red Cross nursing corps. has bssn fs leased from further service st the Vancouver Barracks where ss,s has been stationed, and will return ts Kstehikau on one of the Srst bosss north, according to word received by or. hysrs ysstsrasy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
STANDARD OIL
 DISPLAYS SERVICE
 FLAG 2675 STARS

The local office Of ths Standard Oil Company is proudly diselaytng a service flag bearing a number of stars and figures 2.s73. dsnotins the total nurber Of men from the com psny ID the ssrVies Of Uncle Sam.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
ENGAGEMENTUf PRINCE OF WALES
 BEING DENIED

PARIS. Feb. 2s. The report ef the announcement Of an engagement be- tween the Princess Yeiande eldest daughter Of the King cf Italy to .he Prince Of Wales, Is being denied sy the Italian embassy hsse-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

HELENA. Mont, Feb. ea--A eue es 60 cents per day in ~saes hzg eser an- nodneed by the American ssssssiuT q Refining company as it's snaefter at East Helena. The low rrseep cs sead was given as thgsasor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
WILL RETURN ALL.
 INDUSTRIAL MATERIAL

BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 2a-Aii ir-
 dussriai material taken rom France
 and Belgium mus hs retnrnsds # was decided today by the Gerrsas f7zsienafl Assembly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

Sam ouyot of Fisher Bros. of Seattle and Mrs. Guyor arrived on the North western yesterday from the south and will be in town till the arrival Of the next northbound steamer. They are at the ReVilIa Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28

chas. ?. Oliver, seeretary Of the 6isskS Labor Union No. 5. leaves for Juneau cn the Northwestern today 10 attend the seasop of the Territorial LsaipikHrs. --.-.-,- 7. =
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
To the Citizens of the

To the Citizens of the
 Twelfth Federal Reserve District:
 The Fifth "Victory" Liberty Loan is in sight. Let Us thank God that it is not just the Fifth Loan. Victory means the end of the war, the end of loans, the dawn of peace
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
EiiEMY ALIENs DIE
 BURIED BY CITY

7 zs-aI Services for Harry Burns. ce- sz1 enemy alien ~re died at tie Ar r Yatss hospital yesterday afs- erc-3z- ~s-. nsls this morning snc 5s 2s svriss Ia Ire local esns-sry.
 2 3.zicg was known cf tr. man esc- .nz. Ls Azs aaogr g years cf az nd has registered hzs under ,ae 1sny alien a=t- He vas founs i. shzc. in ssStc~n n very ~s< -ono5.icn. as hzs been ili fer s,r -e and was slncs. syins ~1c- found Tle citJ council ~s- asr-- | .o and as was taken ts ire nes where everything was oo-s fer ,. bg- in vain. He had ne fam ily friends n snEs county.
 ( Prins, piano tuner. who Aas bee sy in Ssteaiszn for ths past mos eff or Ire Alameda yesterday for ::ss-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-28
THE PRESIDENT TO SAIL AGAIN MARCH 5
LABOR SITUATION IN GREAT BRITAIN CONSIDERED SERIOUS
BRAZILIAN SQUADRON
 IN FRENCH WATERS

cHERsouRG, Feb, 2s.-The Bra. gillian squardron, consisting of the cruiser Bahia and four destroyers which have been stationed here for the past week, will leave today 10 Ioin the inseraliled squadrons at Touion. The officials of the squadron have beeh en. tertained by the French officials Of the town during their visit in port. LONDON, Eng, Feb. g. The Gov. errment has lecided to release an ad- diticnal 50 per cent of spirits for pub lie consumption. is was announced to- day,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

FARM SALE-SO acres miles north Of
city limits edge OF Portage Prairie.
Six room house. barn. wagon, sheds, corn
crib windmill: well fenced Must be
sold 60 settle John Jackson estate VIII
take a small city property as part pay
u.ent only 5000. Bell S24i Home
Gl3S Evenings. Home s244. Bell BAL.
Indians Title x Loan Co, pa y Main st
1334S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
|. w. w. LEADERS ACCUSED
OF OBSTRUCTING TRAFFIC

JEROME. Ariz.. Feb. l1.-FollOw 10
ing the arrest Of a score OF men to
day. said TO be L. W W. leaders and
accused Of obstructing street traffic.
a crowd surrounded the Jail. de-
handing their immediate release
and threatening TO tear down the
building
40 acts Of violence have been re-
ported but officials consider the sit
uation grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
WOMEN ASK WILSON
FOR REPRESENTATION

PARIS Feb. IA resolution
asking that women he represented
in the peace conference viii be pre-
serNed to Priest Wilson tonight bv
a delegation representing the WON
an suffragists Of the associated pow
ers. The American members of the
delegation Will be Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. juliet Barrett Rrb
lee and Miss Katherine b. Davis
French woman suffrage leaders by
themselves recently demanded rep
resentation in the peace conference.
Red Cross commissions for the re-
lief Of Roumania and Montenegro
have been organized.