davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
CONBATE EN- TABASCO.

VlLLAHERMOSA. TAB, JUNO so
Jefe rebelde Jose Villar, ea IL
Mon de ciento cincuenta hombres,
tendio aver una emboscada a Francis
co Bertani, que estuvo a punto de o.
c~asionar la captura del Jcfe de las
Operaciones Militares en- el Estado
dc TabaSco.
Los revolucionarios Sc ~cscondieron
entire dos Tomas Y de ALI comenza-
IRON a disparar suS armas en- contra
, de los soldadoS del gobierno, cuando
estos tenian que pasar de Il en-
uno Dor un canon sumamente estre-
cho. La Sorprcsa que recibicron los
carrancistas fue terrible Y deSmora-
liZados emprendieron la fuga, hablen
dose salvado Bertani. graclas a que
rapidamente Sc halo de su cabalio y
Sc su5i0 a una Iona, fugandose por
las vercdas del monte.
e. rcsto de las tropas perecio, Y
unos cuantos diSpcrsos han estado lie
/ gando a csta cIudad.
Los mlSmOS feDclucS que ItH"IVi''
eSta emboscada d Francisco Berta-
nj. atacaron un sitio llamado "El
CanaveraI" Y dcrrotaron a Ia guar
nici6n carrancista que habia en- csc
isitio. a~poderandose de rarlos caballoS
cnsillados Y de buena cantidad de
armas V psrque, con las que persi-
cuieron a los gob:arnistas hasta los
Ilanos de Santa Cruz y 'Peoncs Nad2'
Gcnde fue muerto a tiros el coronei
| Noises Calcaneo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03

MADRID. JUNO Eel mensaje en-
Waldo por el Rey Alfonso al Pres
dente Wilson. o motive de Ia flrma
de Ia Paz. esta concebido en- los ST.
gC;entoS terminus:
Me complace sobre are envlar
a s. E. mis- mas sinoeras congratu-
laciones con mctivo de Ia firnla de la
paz. en- 81 arreg,o de la cual s. T.,
81 pals tomaron parte tan impor-
.tante.
"Ruego a 5. K. acepte mis- mejores
deseos Y los de EsPana por la fe-
lic:dad V proSperidad d. los Estados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
CABLES DE ESPANA
SerDicio especial de LA PREASA
NENSAJES CAMDIAD0S ENTIRE e.
REY ALFONSO Y FL PDTE. WILSON
Ell Rey preside Ia junta del gabinete en- que tue dlscutlds
la situacion creada por ia tirna de la paz

'Unidos en- la nueva era que hoy EN-
plea. Y deseo a S. Z. a su esPosa Y
a Ia Srita Wilson. IN feliz ~viaje'.
Eel Presidente Wilson conttSto:
"!Agradezco sobre msnera ell men
sale de S. NJ. V NE :egocijo cor Nos
por Ia firna de Ia Paz, V espcro con
igual confianza ell nuevo dA zen que
sera possible dar a la paz una nueva
significacion para las r~aciones, me-
dante Ell comun acuerGo Y coorera-
cior DC todas. Y estoy SECURE. al
hacerlo asi. az eXpresar los sentlmlen
tos del pueblo de los Estados Unidos,
Que esperaa los frutos de mcjoTes
dias".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
Sc INUNDARON LAS
GALES DE PACHUCA

PACHUCA. HGO.. julio Io.-Debi-
do a los aCuaceros ~torrenclales que
han caido sobre esta poblaci6n en- los
ultimos dias. las GALES Sc veron mum
dadas en- grandes estensiones, siendo
naterialmente impossible ell trafico.
En- otras, debido al aqua Sc forma-
ron unos v~erdaderos pantanos. que i'm
pedian a los transeuntes atravesar las
GALES. siendo necesario establecer de
banqueta a banqueta unos puenteS dc
vigas improvisadamente, por donde
~estuvieron circulando los p%eatones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
BAJTIZO.

Ha sido Nevada a Ia pila bautismal
de la Cathedral de San Fernando, Il nj
ma Maria Teresa, hija del senior San
tiago Estrada Y de 81 esposa Ia seno-
"a Maria Gonzalez de Estrada. Fue
madrina de Is nueva cristiana l2 n
"a Viviana G. Vida. de Gonzalez, a.
bueia materna de Ia peauenusla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
Libr0S MaraVilI0sos

Psrs los our saf-cu. son .'esnas &c
Il desSrscra. les 7ersiSue "a maz suee-
~. f-acasa1 On sUs 1eScc'os ' son he
s~zfor1uradcs IN smores. Con tan curo-
.os Fb-cs .oS-a-Gn tcdoS suS deseS. SC
an zso-:urz5o5 IN rcSocIos y empire
ss IoE-a-an q carinO del ser amado.
urva-aa q fchz tsrmiro SuS asuntoS y
tr-.nfa-an cp tCdo. sc vcran E5rcS Dc
,aIzs inElusncias. vcncc-an a sIS enc
m5ccs y Made poGrs causarles dano. In
MI. 10 ccrLa~os IN cscampilaS u" eorrso
,a-s =astos = -ccioi-a cataloEo r-aus-
Direction. SRES. Y. MARTIN y CO
san Rafaci STA. Hsbsna. CUBA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
AVISOS D. OCASfON
PROFESIONALES

DR., Il. AGUIRRE sERNA. msdiso ~ciruisno
E.pcc;al atcnciSu a la clientele me1ieana
Oficina: EN- la Dotics de San Pearo. 1sie-
fnro Cro.kctt 5e5s. Residential. ~telefono Ira.
Wis 1924.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03

ECONOMIC PHARMACY
p G-- T ~

ECONOMIC PHARMACY
40 Ruiz Street. TClctoro Tiayis 5S42.
San Antonio. Teas.
En- ests farmacia que acabamo, lie ms
tala-. encontrara "a. lodo 10 coRcernicnte
al ramo = quc TO maya en- el luGar de ST.
reSidencia.
ESTecialneHte nos Gedicamos al ,rata.
mien.o de lac enie-medades de L. sansrs
y Sus derivados.
CDnsultenos I'd. sin perdlda de item.
20 y queJara satisccrho. no impcr.a de
uue 80 tratc. I'd. recibira coatcstac:on in.
mediate a su entera sa:isfacci6n.
Dirija I'd. toda gu correspondence
Il sIguIente direction:
q. GOMEZ Y GA.
40 Ruiz Street San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03

Ell DIR. A.. R.OJAS ALVAREZ, osteopata-
ha rcanudadc ST. pracnca en- ei FL fruaen'
tial Life Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
COMPRAS

C~OMPRAMOS. Vendenos : Canbianos Fin
cas-. Bienes Races. Mi-as : PatenLes. Es-
critics en- InZlcs y EspahoI y toda clase dc
:rabajo dc notario. DiriSirse a GEO. w.
DRAKE. Notary Public" % French Bull
ding. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
PESQUlSAS

C~RATIFICARE AMPLIAMENTE 4 Ia per
soma iuc ne nroporcionc iaformes dc nj
msdrc. Ia Sonora Maria Flores : dc mis-
hcrmaaos Luis. Daniel. Salvador. MSrGarltA
: Guadalupe Flores. Cualguicr infOrmc So
hrc 81 particular d~irijansc a Eduardo Marti-
no.. Needles. Cal. -
Sc DESEA sabcr 81 p~aradern del s.. Pascual
P. Reyes. quIcn sa!io de San Antonio rumpo
aG Esfado d. Nucyo Mexico. 81 II dc Abri!
del ano on curse. TRES PESOS 50 daran de
qualification 4 quicu informc dc cI. dir
giendosc a Mrs. ?. T. Reyes. Eli ". Nueya
St. San Antonio. Texas. 'io'
sCRADFCERE = la persona QUO cono1c7
81 domicilio O actual p~a-adcro dc Edcsio Al
varcz. QUO lc ccmuniauc. 10 husca Antonio
Pousa para Ct arrcglo Dc asuutcs pcndient'S
con Mivuc! Mime. Bon 7$s. "estTocd. Ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
MIGUEL BoLANos CACHO,

AoosaJo Mex.caGo. Cornuitas > docunenta-
-Iones i~gridicas co3rcrnientes 4 ieyes y nego-
cIos de Mexico. Io5-Te4 Caples Bog. E! Pc.
30. texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA iardincro mexicanc que cs-
tc recien lleGadD de Mexico. Ocurra7 d 2l6
Eleonora St. isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
ELO-vIGOR-ELECTO.

PELO-VIGOa-ElECTO.
voelve e. peio a 81 coior natural con una
rola aphcacion. No u-anchs. dana nj ceScc-
Io-a- Hace -reccr e pc!O- Frsscos de : on
as, $500 De 5 olzas. $500 mas 10 Cts
ro- cor-eo.
lSe vende tsrbie= al Dor mayor
CREMA ELECT0.
Especial para acarar Y embci.ece- "a com
rey76n. Ex-rnGc las a-ruEss. Presto de
= caia. 50 c;s-
REMEDIO ELECTO.
PomaGa Para clra- Eranos. casTa Y ma
Isz Gel c=a-eo esPcciaics De los nlhcs. PrecIo
C. IA GAIA, so cts.
FABRICADA POR
EMILIA WOMACh.
2la Elm s.. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03

Sc NECESITA una sonora sofa para traba-
10 general u casa : que Quicra Quedarse
Tor n novhc. Ocurran a 326i= W. Conf
me-ce ST. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
IVA no ENyIDIE AL QUE SABE GANAR DINERo, SEA Us
TED UNO DE ELLOS!. como?
IA EsCuELA FERKoCARRuERA MEXCANA.

LA EscUELA FERKocARRnERA MExIcASA.
L. EacTnara udos los neas ooa&~ De haee-o: pasta cue sps Ter sT-
7baap. QUE scnpre proouaOnar los suede mas 'e7h y aeaoan ny prom
80. Los Cue sof DOS . d Ss SUI, sss % ae5s7 . s% de- " sl2sco "a a 5000 nenssaIs:' sin aS:
.ca-r nj "a ocaya pa-c de 10 Qe So Snafesn aqgels que solo Sanan &C s%oV
E"ase t~ds ahop mEno soamcoe una dos oons al aa y en- u%s ea sa2os
Eel PoRvENR De MEXICO EsTA AsEGuRADo! Aa . sd-man las Co
riao7es de- riIona-s ) honbre de ne~eos amercAnOs. que han nSado nu-
"a Fu7a admamente. r%a eernors7s P7 81 nlmos de las ysraldeSs, coMa-
nss ; ,nemiSos dc Mexico. ~i o deer en- oen ee1tos ; protundOs editorials
Con mase as 7raebns hay que eonvenrr qnc IS hoso Pr,a1Ts para a.
usaones sylizda ; ecn@cnte de SIS obligations para cor ss euds4nnos; a2"-
aesi sS :CG1noos mH~ de Ne1eaaos hay por ua~ me Dc los Eaad@ Uni
dos cmPsados en- hs t7Da"s ma: aa%s , 5saaoS ua &c. cay cay, ~ n G-
POI que P-que Ia mayoria DE- Ns au1adano eonsaents de @a. p"Srssta
'also mos ~ nI sp.et5 VSSH ada4saoE Ea' - una bsena iecIon que d@n s2rc
v~aa- c~ meuean~. aue Asnpre nan bsoo % sOpt-aTo
euseaSo q ia 'I 9 1S ESSUEIA FEERocARRILERH MExTcANA. bao q d.
80, y. ~ ~eUca7o conpuea:cq que p-sta ss services ONO Inspector dc Ma
-Tss--z F-sn@s d. Are Insc-cto- dc MaqHnprs y Fosone7s ane-ane-e en-
una Terminal del ? c Southern f~Se Lne; ss haze mas Dc , aS s@
:-,atcz n de IA industrial y N0eHdo cue a tenanda dc trr"a--ero ms ms
-, -. ,snno a edncar5o D. los ne>eanos arante del fcrrNsrrL Que
;zs .uve-Uu una opOrunidad Qusa alberta "a admission d. @pIhan:s d-
q 1;, a SoSs@.os eS1 bs F c y Dc N5Eo ' Sur aenso dc Mexico, para dr
--.-;r ans snuLas xancne 20 qure dr una oporUnuAd 4 los
~sL4src. -@5dca~s en- este ais par cue "a sepan ap-orchar.
:E&a IS a MICA GP0-a 9" a. 90 Sp o~ n ma -mns9. Ss mTR @ s.s,so. roido, Y
ereo seaavcs da1os o sea $3.50 Al m@. pSo aaeanaao Pr eeS Quotas
e sudan sLH., 80 " v,a .a ami o n MGuc% CacaS InsrledvS. Emin1 a
eoo7~~ ecaoues saets, @rheaeoaes y '@o 10 necear para que 'rnhne us
na95s - .oe, d i?ssesSa -9 hoy "s"% 2s ss 9 9c ! sss1 t sasa De ns s1s'@ sgS .
arCo-e Is Dc dos o Tres wees mayor dc o que naade y sS Pame1n heions
para que empsc a etadar innedaanents .
Sc ia instruction A fEOnero, maQuins1s Sar0fe7os eondu'r,@ 'ns"rco-
res de trno de a, lnsre"og DC lrn0@ dc are. nHan.so &c nL rsnoo !: . are
Inspector Dc tre@t hSPeeeoSs &c " %a +Ia.,-ce .nrc93.r 20 ofro.
40 hay dma Dc Qe nueca PsGa Is u7aSnma. pu@ de ora man~9 no Sc
los dc aSla.7T z ssSTT Ae FE T eARRgmE Era xEExIcANa. F. O Box =. II,
SS' 'MALES nos IA cAUsX6o 4 foDoS Los MEXcANoS"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
A. BUERON. D. c.
CHIROPEACTOR.

Cura tcja clase de intermediates sin e.
uso de rIed:ciRas ri ciEugia. Cercbrc. n.r-
vios. oios. oidos. nariz. garyanta, corasfn,
puimoacs, estonasc. higado. intestinos, riso-
ne.. vejiga y Intermediates lie senora.. 81
listed eSta cansado &c yer medicos sin re-
su!'ado, vis:temc > le demostrare como, por
meGio dc Ajustes ChiropracticoS en- Sd e.
pima dorsa.. pucde -ecohrar Ia sa!ud sin u..r
medicines nj sui-ir c.cracivnes. Especial
a:encI0n z laS intermediates tronicas ) .
Intermediates ce .tSOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03

Sc DESEA sabcr 81 P~sradero dc Antonio
Remedies puc hacc roco tempo cstaha tra-
bajando en- cl Campo No. ; dc New braun
fcIs. Texas. Sc dara una qualification dc
81 90 a IA persona quc dc informes cicrtos.
dirigiendosc a Guadalupe Rea. cargo IA
PRENSA. San Antonio, Texas. 30
s2s.o DE GRArIFICACIoN %recibira Quicn
mo info-mc d,l Sdbdito ~espalol. Estetan
Car-il Aware. dc - amos de clad y orisi-
mario dc ksturias. Foio informc dirrlasc a
Francisco Carril. - Prospect St, Newar%'
n. !. ''
~NAGNIFICA CR~ATIFICACION &c dars a
Ia persona que ro-3orcione i~nlornes dc mi
hjio Rafael MerCado. Que Sc encontraha NJ
t;ramcntc en- San Diego. Cal. Cualquicr
info-me sobre q particular dirijasc a Fran
cisco Mcrcadc. Prescott Arizona. 20
DARE $1,000 de r-ati:icaci5n a la pcrso-
ma QUO me- proporcionc informcS vertaderoS
de mi madre Virginia RODRIGUEZ, de 40 amos
&c cdad V que mace tres amos VIVA on Ia
redo. Texas. en- la Avenida San Darlo No.
IL-Todc inferno di-iiasc q Carmen Perez
dc Aculiar. Roy -. Abbott. y. n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
{. RENARD

Inseniero y Arauitccto. Toda clase de cons
| trucciones. Especialidsd concrete arHsdo.
2O4 Central office Building. Travis 2Soa
! San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
VENTAS

81 DESEA comp-ar o yeudef Totes. caSas o
;errcnos de cualquier' cissc, lie aconscJsmos
,onsulte con quienes haven espanci. Gala
cher Really Co. %e2 IgCS- Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03

Sc VENDEN muy baratos > silones Dc bar
IBERIA en- buen cst2do. OcIrran al Iado oes-
&c del City Hal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03

AJoNIOLI 80 cts. chipctlc sl.00: Ajo 20
cts. libra. 1872 West Commerce St. CID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
TOME BROMOGEN.
SOC. SEMANARfOS

Colchas de linc. ~relojcs. srandeS. taDcteS y
) ~co-t:nas finas. Alfombras -randes. 500.
TODD sin en.anrhc. ll23 Monterrey ST. Or.
1881. 2. Puenle.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Dog Show Features
Week End at Newport
Miss Sylvia Hillhouse, Third
Debutante of Season. Is
Presented
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NEWPORT, Aug. 17-2There were q
number of attractions of interest to
the members of the summer COLONY at
this, one of the busiest. week ends Of
the summer.
During the day many of the colon
lists visited the dog show, which was
held at Freebody Park, and those dogs
OF the colony which were exhibited
Jared we'll among the winners. The
annual competition for the Presidents
Cup at the Country Club had to be
postponed on account of the dampness
Of the links. but there were social en-
tertainments enough to keep all busy.
Among those entertaining with
lunchcons or dinners were John G
Walker, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs. George Henry Warren, Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Dolan, Mrs. George S. Scott
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Thayer, Mrs. James Stewart
Cushman, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman
Mrs. William G. Loew and Preston
Gibson. The latter entertained with
dinner, followed by dancing, at the
Clambake Club.
The third debutante of the season
was also presented, Miss Sylvia Hill
house, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Hillhouse, who gave sup
per and dance at their summer home
in her honor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Suffrage Ratification
Has Popular Majority
Woman's Party Now Estimates
a7 Special Sessions Are
Needed for Amendment
NeW York Tr1burs
Washington Bureau

NeW Yorl T,ibuns
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE suf-
frage amendment has been ratified by
majority Of the population of the
United States, the National Woman's
Suffrage party announced to-day. A
statement given out by that organiza-
tion read in part:
"Fourteen states containing ma
jority of he people of this country al-
ready have indorsed the Federal amend
ment. Eleven of the Legislatures were
controlled by Republican majority
three by Democratic Four Demo
cratic Governors and FIVE Republican
have called special sessions for ratiti
cation.
1.-TWO special sessions are Now sched-
uled at which ratification is assured
governor Burnquist. of Minnesota, has
called session for September 6: Gov
ernor Bartlett. Of New Hampshire, for
rSeptember 8. These two sessions will
bring the ratification states to six
teen.
|, "ln twenty additional states polls
of the Legislatures have been taken
which show favorable action can be
counted upon.
"Only three of these TWENTY-FIVE
will meet in regular session before
1921. Unless two of the Southern
states now in session alabama and
Virginia. ratify, seventeen special ses-
slons will therefore betTequired to give
women the vote in 199u.p
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

OH ianu the prince VIII travel in
special train Of nine steel cars drawn
by Engine No. 2300, the most powerful
locomotive yet turned out Of the Angus
shops in Montreal The eouipment
VIII be fit for king His highness
and his Immediate encourage will oc
cupy the luxurious palace car Killar-
ney, lem for the occasion by Lord
Shaughnessy. The Princes coat Of
arms and inscription. "Ich diem" will
be inscribed on the royal coach.
The bedroom which the heir will
occupy is finished in white mahogany.
with fine line of ebony outlining the
panels. The dressing table and toilet
fittings are Of brass.
In the same car provision is made for
the Princes secretaries, for officials of
the Dominion and for Sir Henry Bur-
stall, who has been chosen TO attend
the Prince during his Canadian tour as
military representative of the Domin
ion.
The train is $50 feet long and is
valued at $7S0,000, or at the rate of
$1,000 a foot
There will be shower baths, dis
pensary, photographers dark rooms
and many other features of equipment
IN the moving palace which will be the
Prnce's home as long as he is in
Canada.
There Will be also telephone sys-
tenn, devices for temperature regulation
and library. Officials of the Canadian
Pacific Railway are giving special at
tentlon to Quitting the royal train.
The official staff to accompany the
Prince across the continent includes:
Chief of staff, Rear Admiral Sir
Lionel Halsey, X. c. NJ G.
Attached Canadian officer, Major
General Sir Henry f. Burstall, X. C.
b.. c. NJ. G.
Military secretary, Lieutenant Colo
mel +. n. Grigg
Private secretary, Sir Godfrey
Thomas, Bart
Equerries, Captain Lord Claude Ham
ilton, Captain the Hon P. w. Leigh and
Commander Dudley North, C. NJ. G,
Representing his eXcellency the Gov
ernor General, Lieutenant Colonel n
G. Henderson,
Representing the government of
Canada, Sir Joseph Pope, X. C.. NJ. G..
c. y. o., |. S. O., Under-Secretarv Of
State for External Affairs.
Dominion Archivist, A. G. Doughty
ESD, c. NJ G., NJ. A., IL D., F. r.
S. o. '>
Doctor attached to staff, Major
General j. J. Fotheringham. c. NJ. G.
Representative of Canadian Press.
Ltd, John Bassett
Representative French Canadian
Press, Joseph Barnard.
Secretary to Colonel Henderson 4
l.. C. Pereira, Governor Generals
office A' :
Secretary to Sir Joseph. Pope, A. E.
Special commissioner of police, r. J.
! Ghamberlin.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
First Congress of
Trade Women To
Be Held in Capital
Invitation to 81. Countries
for Labor Conference in
Washington i'll the Fall
NeW York Tribune
WQshiuOtOn Buren,t

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-Machinery
has been set in motion for the calling
OF the first worlds congress of work
ing women at Washington the week
preceding the International Labor
Congress authorized by the league of
nations. The National Women's Trade
Union League of America has issued
an invitation to the organized trade
women of thirtyfour countries to send
representatives. Miss Mary Anderson,
new chief of the Woman in Industry
service of the Department of Labor,
signed the cablegrams of invitation as
secretary of the Women's Trade Union
League committee on international re
lations, which has charge of the ar
rangements for the congress.
Conferences are now being held be-
tween the women labor leaders at
Washington and N. A. Smyth and E. II.
Greenwood, in charge of the details for
the international labor conference,
which has been set for October 90 next.
The object of the conference is to de
en- will have in that convention. The
women's meeting will assemble about
October 23. As the delegates to the in
ternational labor conference are to be
named by the governments of the vairi-
Gus countries to be represented, any
woman who sits in that conference will
have to be named by her government.
1t is thought that the women of the re-
spective countries will ask their gov
ernments to lame a woman in the Of
fetal delegation. Each country repre-
sented at the Women's international
Congress will be entitled to ten women
delegates and ten votes.
Delegates must bring credentials
signed by accredited trade union or
CARNATIONS. For the first time in his
tory the elected representatives of the
organized working women of all coun-
tries will have opportunity to discuss
the problems of the workers. In this
manner they will endeavor to bring
their influence to bear upon the de-
termination of the International law
conference of the Allied governments
IN which, under the terms of the labor
charter of the league of nations, no
direct voice or representation is pro-
vlded for women.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
La France Arrives
On First Passenger
Trip Since 1914

Returning to the United States as a
passenger steamer for the first time
since the war started. the French liner
La France arrived from Havre yester-
day with a long passenger list of prom
inent Americans and titled Europeans.
Since leaving here several months ago,
when she made her final trip as a Troop
transport, La France has been redeco-
rated and improved.
The steamship left Havre on August
9 and brought 45S first cabin passen-
gers, All second cabin and 253 steerage
The Countess de Granard formerly
Miss Beatrice Mills, and the Duchess
of Roxburghe, who was Miss May Goe-
let, were greeted at the pier by Mr.
and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mr.. Mills said
the party would leave for Newport at
once. The count did not accompany
her, Countess de Granard said, because
Of the pressure Of military duties.
Other titled persons on La France
were Prince Alliata de Montereale,
chancellor Of the Italian Embassy in
Washington; Prince and Princess An
drea BoncOmpagDl, Count and Countess
del Sera. and the Duchess de Clermont
Tonnere.
Miss Hortonse Cartier, now seventy
years old, the only surviving daughter
of Sir George Etienne Cartier, the
Canadian patriot, arrived on La France
to attend the centenary celebration in
honor of her father in Montreal on
September 6. monument to Sir
George will be unveiled by King
George, who will press button 5000
miles away at Balmoral Castle, in
Scotland. Miss Cartier has lived at
Cannes, France, for many years She
nH hN itol
valid soldiers during the war.
After a stay in Germany, which
ended IN a family tragedy, Mrs Will
lam 0. Roosevelt returned to this
country, bringing with her the ashes
of her husband and mother law. The
family, which. Mrs. Roosevelt said. is
dstantly related to that of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, went to Germany
IN 1905 and had a residence in Baden
Baden. When the war broke out mem
bers OF it were puaced in state Of in
many hardships, both Mr. Roosevelt
and his mother dying this year
Both the American and the German
governments looked on US with sus-
picion, and this hastened my husbands
DEATH" said Mrs Roosevelt.
Other passengers included diplomatic
representatives from Bulgaria and Per
sia, European and American theatrical
stars and American, French and
Czecho-S -Slovak army officers. Some Of
them were Professor Stephen Pana-
retotf, Bulgarian Minister in Washing
ton; Hovannes Khan Kelekian, imperial
Persian Consul in this city; Mile Bour-
geoisie de Mstinguett, French
dancer; Miss Tavie Beige, the Belgian
prima donna. and her husband, Cap
tain Emil Paul lIendrick, secretary to
the Belgian War Mission in this coun-
try; Irene Bardoni and her husband, T..
Ray Goetz; Miss Virginia Fox Brooks,
Captain Francis Mcknight, son of the
treasurer of the Pennsylvania Rail
road; General Guillaume Lavergne, of
the French army, and Miss Rita Gould,
who sang for soldiers in France under
the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A