davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
No Further Developments
in Threatened Car Strike

No further developments in the
threatened street railway strike re-
suited from the conference Saturday
morning between officials of the
street car company and heads of the
street car mems union.
President Ben Short of the street
car mems local declared that no
definite action to enforce the de-
mands of the men will be consid-
cred until the return of President
Hamilton of the street car company.
Assistant General Manager Leuss-
Ter of the car company made it plain
to the committee that the compan,
would not disclose its position until
the railway commission takes acticn
on the proposed fare increase. Ac-
ton in this matter may be expected
within the next 80 days, he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
How Do You Stand on Biggest
Issue In the World Today
Ratification of The Treaty.?
1t Is Not Only the Problem of the Hour in America,
But All Europe Has It's Eye Turned Toward Wash
ington. Fill Out Coupon and Mail 1t To The Bee.
How do you stand on the League of Nations?

Are you favor of ratification of the covenant it
stands its acceptance with certain reservations which,
some of the leading senators contend absolutely
sary for the proper protection of the Interests of America
The ISSUE which not only attracting the attention of
the United States but the whole world, briefly is this
President Wilson and the majority Of the administration
favor ratification of the treaty without any resrc
tons whatever
y The opposition, not alone confined to the republicans,
but which led by Senators Lodge Reed Borah Knox and
Pondexter fighting for certain reservations partcu
away with the Monroe doctrine and the Shantung award.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Committee at Work On Its
Palmer Recommendations

Washington, July 26.-The sen
ate judiciary committee today began
consideration of the mass of testi-
mony taken during the investigation
of the fitness of Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer to hold office
The nomination of Mr.. Palmer is
held up in the senate pending the
report of the committee. The COM
mittee concluded its hearings yes
terday.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Omaha Man Is Killed While
Attempting to Board Train

George Muhlecka. aged II. 1908
South Seventeenth street, was killed
at Lodgepole. Neb., Friday, while
attempting to board train. Mr..
Muhlecka had been working in the
Nebraska harvest fields. He is sur
vived by his father, four brothers
and two sisters. Funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at Crosby's chapel. IL
torment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
BILL
WILL AID STATE
HIGHWAY PLANS
Measure introduced in House
to Allow Union Pacific
to Convey Land to
Use for Roads.
BY E. c. SNYDER.


(Staff Correspondent Of tho Omaha Bee.)
Washington, July 26.-Commis-
sioner Manley of the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce has been busy
since his arrival in Washington in
an endeavor to get the machinery
of the Indian office in motion to
take care of thousands of head of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Burns, Brinker and Co. Move
Offices to DOUGLAS Street

Burns, Brinker & Co., after II
years in the bond business in one
location, are moving their offices
5 to Seventeenth and Douglas streets
on the ground floor. These offices
on the southwest corner will give
the firm additional space needed by
their growing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
HYMEMEAL


Rev. Charles w. Savidge married
Two couples Saturday. Agnes Mel
sen and Arthur J. Turnquist, and
Veronica NJ. Davis and Elmer W.
younger. The attendants to the
after couple were a brother and sis
Ter OF the bride, William and Mary
Ellen Davis. also c. C.. Sanborn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Fraternal Aid Union.

The members of Mondamin lodge
No. i'll will spend social evening
AT Hanscom park pavilion Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

H4><'r<t>n. 7on<it ent<f<Ic ~.
o>szs<t1H<icn- ~ ef|<1 ne esfm>ni<
o-<ti1f 't1t<fII<- q Ih|e fceHtIf t4n
= z4< On r r1Hfttetie .4r.z t+-
t~rn74'ttH " it1f rA"rn'p'a r<'ts
y Ye.rs'< -r,x,.e
= s,"s s. X, :, ,,ss s.' &c., ssss
~ Saw ,r<,>'--a< <s,spi-,-d ss,'
|t<@ <o"<t<@ Or ~ "a tr4inin4 ga
-,.t n<4 <<ti4<I<< IN fs1f tifftrrrt
iiAt-- aeos+.s. mathis utn'4 sei,<
and p<fft>nIt nekink ~tmfa's
s.ent< suit< Hn1 skirts. n,Atin4 o>ft.
~ t y, '"':'"s ..naee... IA A..
coHrtft Irf mn a4<n IN need 81
helpful n1sItI|4I Of fhis soff tfr4D1e
fIt e&f H4t S1IfItfd them 81 lanof
fF~<r f1f144 Without suur rurh
Hrft n IITIcuIi % 49, how they
cav astiHIs|h IAe ntetmIntn1s They
Ntft fnIoff1. Aside from cutters
tnt<t - y ucfks< ~ f1ssnsnt tAt-
tories have had then initial trimming
Introdu,sd Il hss been i ffcei flfr
IN t~'nntn1IIrInE ne various operations
a1n fal4Ieninr practical nea ~
r|ftI1 rIH ni1FrtE ran better them
<s'<<s n t4s also EVERYONE tne
tnoffNNf ~ labor
We n~rH fHF Standardization =
shown ~ M contrast % ~ found IN
fN'r mems ff1fnInN factories studied
hf the tIt'rInr &Trfier representatives
IN an hnj Two ~ the acores ~
~crf.IIoIo ~f'Hflorfnci WERE done ~
u1rHIu41Y. IN ina other factory
II1I1 u4ff iEn&r han1 ~ouffnfion1 10
<4TH machine ~uu4r1fI0r. And ret
belt r'aais turn ont similar products
The r&Wrtift< covering the -four
nuAn<1fr % the mfwsrf Industry will
~ ready FOR ti@ffibutIon the last %
tIl1 m<uII. In4F are designed a .
practical Kulft IN st<etlIEhInz train.
inc departments Indicating IN dffAIi
\ steps 20 ~ taken IN teaching each
q many operations required 70 com
f'fts \ garment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
At THE LYRIC.

A gripping story ~ lie a. II n Will
he shown at the Lyric theater for
three days. commencing today. Doro-
thy Phillips latest picture. "Dehuny'
Miss Phillips first effort since her
memorable appearance In The Heart
OF Humanity" IL assured OF q cordial
reception, n ~ described ~ an In
tenaeiy dramatic offering. dealing
with modern American life. and lead.
Ing up 10 a tremendous climax
This Jewell picture was directed b.
Holiin sturgeon. who produced "ood
Country and the Woman" II ~ based
IN a novel by Charles Neville Buck,
the famous author. and the scenario
was written BY Elliott J. Ciawson!
Destiny" presents n mohorahlf
cast. including william Htowoll. who
waa alao Miss Phillips leading man
IN The Heart % humanity" Harry
Hililard. formerly Thcda Haru's lead
Ing man. Antrim fhort. the hoy actor
featured In The yellow Dog." Walt
Whitman. The celebrated character
actor. Gertrude Astor. sianhopa
whenicroft. Tom Ashton. Nanine
MuEhi: Altar Scars and kdgar
aherrod
The theme ~ The story deals with
the results NJ an overwhelming iusi
for power, II h dealt with In a novel
manner after the fashion Of such
Htaee PLAYS a. Roads ~ Destiny and
The Eyes 81 Youth" In whieh pnral'
lei lines o. action are followed out Ia
widely different conclusions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

through n prohibition state with
liquor IA their Possession.
railroad Officials aay they have
been embarrassed b. complaints ~
p~ahscngera' bagrage being broken In.
10 and searched FOR liquor In cases
whore through trains have stoppod AZ
stations IN dry territory.
The policy OF the railroad admin.
isiration n set forth by General coun.
sei John Barton Payne ~ follows;
To project PASSENGERS who are
travelling IN good fnith Interstate and
10 prevent the search OF seiEure OF
their bagRnge. and. 20 prevent the use
OF trains for h~octleSEing purposes and
10 prevent. definitely as possible. the
shipment Of whiskey under the guiss
o. hagraEc 81 the traina either In the
drawing room or eisev here, and 70
prevent any COLLISION between en-
pioyes and b~ootleuEcrs.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

mrcs' trvmsndous special production
--the tlneliest picture ever screened
which viii be seen at mo I.lsune
Tor three days commencinr today g.
based on Thomas Dixon's popular
novel, Comrades"
Mr.. Dixon II numbered amonE thu
greatest novoilsta OF the day and hia
books have one Of the largest circu-
lationa In this country. Two OF tho
finest pictures tho scfeen has eve
hnd-The Birth OF a Nation and
The One Woman the latter also a
Select special. were both adapted
from NJ. DiNon'a novels % the SAM
names.
The basic story from which Dol.
ahetinm on Trial WIS fabricated a.
contained In Mr.. DlNon's Euccassfui
novel, 'Comradea.r but tho story hes
been adj pied and developed - as 20
meet ne present international Hitua-
ton. The story That IL told ON the
screen n an intensely human and
thrilling dramS Of Americans Of the
average type '1noirheviHm on Trial"
10 not a war picture and has no var
scenes In u. the closest approach bo-
ing the rapid fire gun OF n United
states navy coest patrol boat which
II called into action. The rceneH are
laid In a community OF this side OF The
Atlantic-not IN Europe. The men
n women who fluid themselves soon
enguifed In tho vortex Of a titanuc
struggle are such men and women az
can be gathered into a convention halt
In any American city. There iA a love
story, OF eourne--for there n "a
uful and charming Rirl and "a
cut young man Of high ideals-and
the situation N Inevitable. But aside
from the human touches which WHY
and tighten tho Intensely dramatic
subject through n entire picture.
there n one. biz. moving. driving
theme which pushes steadily on from
start 10 finish. and that In the sirig-
gle OF Eolaheyixm 20 assert itself ~
10 dominate-and lta ultimate defcat
Hcnider the above there VII also -
seen a Mutt and Jeff caT'soa comedy
and a roll OF pAthe News No. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

The hnlld,ne a ans West csntrsl
which uE<i refrnflf has been oocu-
pied ~ ne rictcf1 Cafe. u1II IN the
fuf1r1 ~ he rr<rifiu1 office = de.
play frtrr 81 NE I<fnuu Studio.
ne N4fruIf Nfrt.4 hnEua business
IN AItoqu1f1ue H1out two yrNrs ano
and ht+ m uhet time enfoyea = vefF
satisfactory kn3 11uNinH patronage
der = boal accomModaie the work
that u ttla4 brought IN.
The nfH studio viii he modem IN
every unr. Carpenters havn been
hug durinr the past week installing
he c~quirna<nt nesdcc By ne now
c~ccupan<z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

"Br-"PuppyL Love" with Lila Lee; Once a Mason, comedy
and "cincinnat- Ohio. in Motion
LyRfc-"Dcstiny, - with Dorothy Phillips.
and P41hs NevuL
~IDEsL-"sons Liar with William Russell and wolves Of
Kultur, = with Leah Baird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Wet Baggage Safe on
Interstate Trip in
Bone Dry Territory

" its vet and you are travelling
through am dry territory ON an In
tcrHtate trip. state prohibition officers
have no right 10 search for the pres-
encc OF John l~iarleycorn. Patrons Of
the United States railroad adminis;ra.
lion were 70 Informed today following
o decision BY the United states hu-
pFrmc court of the United States.
The decision delivered BY chief
Junilrs White holds that Interstate
u-aalcnroia are entitled % pass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
AT ruE rnFNa

~ I'VE AIItMIA
n nouuna Ike a nuesoinc sort Of
leilng cofflna but Hobart Winchester
Ac1a1b managed ~ 4eep chseffnl
~ carrginr CRADLES ~ a nlde-llns, Ma
sAmpio-fase held the cutest mlnla-
tures you etSr aN outnids a dolls
Besides. he had such = pleasant
numofo1s way about him. hat IN the
utfic sQurs he visited people found
z rather rood fport 10 buy their cas-
hets ahead or TINS. ono Old codEer
infests1 m both q cradle and a tof-
married nls fourth wife. twas Aell 70
b rrsparsd fof any smsrEenry what
nofVrr.
me worst thing abou, Doh Wa IA.
inorl'nnte habit Of nina. fie lied
a. naturally a. ne hrfafhed. from hab.
~ and for fun And tho worst about
HIN lying Hse that he dlh a 10 we'll.
folks nsiiersd offry word he said. 80
mHrNticuh . reputation DID he sivs
himself - u man killer. that celie
ftefilne picked him 81 DO a little Job
Tor hcf N The way Of .humplnr OF"
a certain naaEtf hlaokmalisr who
meant nothinE hut evil In her young
iifc: and on The strength OF his sue
ce1h, b placed an order for a coffin.
Scared usiff. hut game. nevertheless
hob atspa ginEsriy along from ono
Wild Ne 20 smother. i~nduising In all
sorts Of rpckifns riding and fighting
on the WAY. ira hard 20 see how he's
soins 20 eacape lynehlne Tor hts
crimes. but escape he does through
y series OF novel and comicul doYel-
opmentH that are worth noing many
miles 10 see. You'll only have "a so
- far As the Ideal theafer, where
Some Liar will be shown.
William Russell. the i~rreprcnHble
young giant has a ci,-nce 10 use all
HE muscles In the part Of uendaclous
iscb. ana Eileen Percy n the vense-
ful maid whose ood-thlrstlneaa he
have the best time ever. and learn a
aood losson 10 boot: 10 wit never set
yourself up a a fearless murdefsri
AT THE m"
The Old nayinH. AL the world loves
q lover. 20 Il must low love" sounds
like the title Of a popular song. doean's
~ Well. u might well be. for Il IA
inspired hy Lila Lee. recently the
"cnddIen' Of vaudeville fame, who
appears az the ~ thoaier today and
tomorrow. IN Puppy Love" her lat
esf Paramount picture. II ~ sid the
rhotuplay - a. delightful IA the star.
whom no d can fat 10 recall with
pleasure. who has eve seen her Ia
IA Gus EdWnrdH review.
Charles Murray the famous Par.
nmount-Mack Henneit comedian. has
an uncfuoue role In this picture story,
an6 the east ~ one 81 thn best ever
assembled. n. william Neil ala ths
directing and Henry kotam. a clever
oriental cameruman. shot the scenes
Thr story h. h Of Young M 10
= setting Of the county town Va,
fiefy. "a iella OF the tragedies Of
youth aud unreQuited affection, II
depicts the awful consequences ri
hearts that are shattered BY tho cru
elites 81 sweet sixteen, And with
~ u d really charming whimsical
snsioieff Of the nrnnrime fonclca
n lhost Who sre on the rui.nY i'd
Of sixteen.
~ ~ronnsctinn with the abova Their
viii lc shown p comedy. Once . Ma
Inn. ard an Interesting picture nho"
inn 'Cinclnunfi 10 Motion
At UTE PASJ1anE.
aAAmAa. 80 TfInIn Nnfnrl III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

At TIIF pAsI1anE.
spolsbeyism On Trial" Select TIC
Evening star., 1919-02-28

Attractive collection offered in
regular and extra sizes. Made of
sateen, halcyon, gloria, silkataf,
lleatherbloom and liberty taffeta,
in black, plain colors and novelty
stripes and flowers. Special,
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Paris Style Hdkfs. at
35c, or 3 for ST

Extreme novelties, artistic
ally designed and in wonder
full coIorings. All pure linen.
PaIais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-28

kaySSr Stik nose, with the
non-ravel garter top, in black,
white and colors. SITS
Women's Phoenix Thread
Silk Hose, in black, white and
colors. At SI.35 to S2.1S
Women's New Silk Lisle
Hose, full fashioned, in black,
white and colors. Pair, SSc
Women's Phoenix Lisle
Hose, full fashioned and
seamless. In white and black.
At 75c and ST
Women's New Lisle Thread
Hose, semi-fashioned, extra
long and elastic; in black,
white and colors. 59c
Evening star., 1919-02-28

Spring Bouses complete that the
tailored and beautifully trimmed The
Palai ROYAL that does much to be well dressed
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Individual Styles

Blouses of Georgette with
peplums. braided or embroid-
cred. finished with the new
flowing three-uuarter sleeves.
In gold and navy, sunset and
gray, league blue and gray,
beauty and Sis
navy,
Evening star., 1919-02-28
, Banded H ats, $4.9S,
$3.50, So, $40 to SIS

Hats OF Lage and
Phipps and 9th er well
known New York makers.
In sailor and tricorne styles
of fine Italian split, milan
and rough braids. Also
riding hats at the above
prices.
Banded sailors of pine
apple and other ugh
shiny straws in solid and
two-tone colors, $3.50, S2.sS
and 1895.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Radical Reductions on the Balance of Our
WOmen's Winter Coats
Originally Priced at s29so to ss5-Now Priced
S10.5O S24.5O $3.50

These sale prices in less than the cost
OF production. This sale offers splendid and unusual op
portunty purchase hghgrade coat for at
a remarkable saving.
There Are in All About zoo Coats in
Plain Fur Trimmed Styles In the
Seasons Most Popular Fabrics and Coors
Every winter coat in stock included in these
three groups. All are late models-nearly all bought
since January /.
No Returns or Refunds on these Sale Items
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Distinctive BIouses

Georgette Blouses, with coll
1arless neck, wide pleated .frill;
henistitched front and cuffs run
with black ribbon and bow. In
coIors. Tailored wash satin
RIouses and crepe de chine
BIouses are shown in the SE
new colors at
Evening star., 1919-02-28

SSi~iy &Ok @--'SN-
Lisle Hose in Onyx and
other good makes; service
able grades in black, white,
flesh, navy and gray: also
Cotton Hose, 5 pairs for 81,
or pair, 35c
Chiidren's Ribbed Lisie
Hose, Onyx make, in black,
white, cordovan, African
brown and new gray. Sizes
) to 10, at Soc to S5c
Children's Fay Hose which
buttons TO the waist: in
black, white and dark brown.
Sizes ) to g Pair,
Soc and 55c
PaIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Smart New Blouses
Made of BatiSte

with tucked front, collar and cuffs OF
checks Some with colored dots and
with white erEandy collar and cuffs:
others of colered voiie with 81 f3f1
pleatings. Excellent values at
Evening star., 1919-02-28

The largest assortment of petit
coats we have ever shown. Won
derful variety of styles and color
effects, including new Roman
plaids, plain colors and change
ables.
payafn Hn
Evening star., 1919-02-28
New Style Blouses

Attractive accordion pleat-
ted Georgette BIouses. featuring
the collarless neck. There are
other charming new Blouses in
bisque, Joffre blue, victory red,
tea rose. flesh and navy S9.75
af
Evening star., 1919-02-28
lHandkerchiefs

Novelties Spring include French and Lawn Hand
daintly embroidered in
coiors: all pure linen handkerchiefs At 25c
unus
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Initial Handkerchiefs,
& in Box for ST

Pure linen with tiny but
beautifully embroidered initial.
csc quality. Special, at $l.oo
for half a dozen
Evening star., 1919-02-28
"Onyx" Pointex Silk
Hose, Priced $3.50
Shown i'm CoIors for Street and Evening Wear

An excellent assortment of Women's Onyx" Ponte:
Pure Thread Silk Hose, made with double silk garter top
in black white tan, suede cordovan and African brown
Very serviceable and stylish hosiery for $3.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-04
Las Conferencias de la Paz

ha destrozado Il Russia y atacal al
centro, y aim al sudoeste de yu-
A'sss!s;S .:slll,.,,:, .SanHo disolre,etei Ein,
cipib de autoridad i deobedieAcia
sa los potleres eonstitufdos es un
asunto que ha de preocupfr hon
damente a los jefes de i1stado Y
a los hombres de orden II 81 no
tse preyiene con buenas medidas de
fprofilaxis polftica ell cohtagio de
esa epislenlisl social, la obradel fu-
tnro Congreso de la Paz podra de-
Irrumbarse de un momento a otro.
En- la guerra feroz que ha esta-
do encendida mas de cuatro aiios,
" de la que todavla humean los
rescoldos, Sc ha venido usando,
,quiza con demasia, de ciertos vo-
Icablos muy peligrosos, que 10 todo
.el mundo entiende de igual ma
nera. Estos son los vocablos: Ii
bertad, democracia v socialism0; !;
iyeste juego de palabras cuando Sc
Irepite mucho entire las masas, no
deja de ser .un grave peligro, So
bre todo 81 no va acompahada de
,hechos practicos conforme Il esos
principles de libertad v de igual-
dad polftica. Hace apenas una
,semana, sin ir mas lejos, hemos
iyisto como la rebellion en- Portu2al,
fraguada por varios grupos All
dos de repartirse el poder, quiso
concluir con todO ell sistema p0liti-
co Y social de la mencionada ma
lci6n, que segtin los cables, ha de-
Jade de ser Repnblica.
Ante este peligro que amaga a
los pueblos modernos, y especial
mente en- aquellos en- q. Sc agita un
immense proletariado Industrial,
no podra mostrasse indiferente Ell
future Congreso de las Naciones;
y habra de institllir convenios in
,.ternacionales contra las acechan-
zas del "bolsheyikismo" y sus deri-
vados anarqnicos, por 10 menos
en- perfodos como el actual, en- que
Iconstituyen una amenaza formi-
dable para el mundo civilizado, 81
,es que tiene algdn valor todavfa
sese adjetiyo.
/ La empresa es ardua, mucho
mas diffcil que la de restablecer Ell
equilibrio europeo: porque es mas
facil leyantar una piramide con
bIoques firmes v s0lidos, que con
montones de arena que Sc desha-
cen entire las man0s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-04

Los hqais miqais habidos, segun
han cemunicado estos ultimos
dfas los cablegramsy de - IM
PARCIAL, entire los Aliados tia
liza, con motivsTde las pretensiones
de esta nucion, elttre serbios y
lnontenegrinos y entire polacos y
ukraaianos, dificultan un POGO las
negoehciones de La paz que Sc vc,
rifeali en- Ia Qnai | Orsay. Este
es 3aa probleina a;ls ha de aseetili'
y 81 Vicar en- eTali manesa las
dis 3sionss eu Il Congreso de Ia
Paz, que hi fle reunirse en- Versa
Hes, por 10 que de antemano Sc pre-
yeen muy sefias dificultades, y es
Snuy possible que antes de conso-
lidar la bases de una paz interlla-
t.ional, hayan de toniarse acuer-
dos para atiIlnar la paz interior
Ge, l;lSa naciones, donde efvirus de-
nagogico llamado botsltetikismo
puede extenderse como una epide-
mia universal.
Los disttrbios ocurridos en- el
interior de Alemania y Russia han
distrafdo a los Congresistas. du-
rante algunas semanas. Despues
de las condolences Il que deben So
meterse los vencidos, vendra la
question sobre el reparto del botfn
entire los yencedores, y Ell seguida
cl acuerdo general para evitar
nueyas guerras internacionales.
La primera parte del problema Sc
ia facil de resolyer; porque ell ven
cido apenas podra opener argu-
mento alguno en- su favor y acep-
tara a la fuerza las obligaciones
qne Sc lie impongan, que seran du-
lfls y por mucho tempo. La Sc
gllnda parte del problema Sc pre-
sentara algo diffcil, Il no preei-
samente por la distribution de los
trofeos de guerra, sino por el
e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-04
Una jouen cspa1ola pide $4,000
de indemnisaci6,s Ia Succession de
arturo Bird Arias, de Fajardo.


Debidamente representada por
su abogado, la joven Hipolita Vi
centa Pesquera, de nacionalidad
espanola ha establecido una petit
cion de indemnizacion contra la su
cesion de Arturo Bird Arias de Fa
jardo.
Hipolita no nacio en- la PENN
sula, sino en- Puerto Rico, bajg
la bandera espanola, en- eI afio
1897. Pero su padre, Don Fran
cisco Pesquera Fermfn, s1bdito es
pafiol, natural de Ia provincial de
Oyiedo, al efectuarse el cambio de
soberania en- Purto. Rico hizo re.
conocer su Eija en- el consuladc
espaiiol como ciudadana espaiola,
en- virtud de una clausula del Ira
'tado de Paris. Hip6lita Y su pa
Dire, despues de la ogupacion anne
ricana icontinuaron( viviendo en-
Fajardo, y en- el aio 1912, esta
Ultima, a consecuaacia de una
cruel enfermedad que acah6 cen Ia
existencia de su padre y madrc
quea6 huerfana.