davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
AMERICA BEHIND EUROPE

DAYTON, O., NOV. 25-That Ameri-
ca is far behind European countries
in commercial aviation is the opinion
of Anthony H. G. Fokker, Dutch air.
plane inventor, visiting McCook Field
here. II was much surprised that
America had not forged ahead in this
line. With the exception of the aero
mail service there is no commercial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
STUFFED UP HEAD

TRY THIS: Dissolve teaspoonful
each of Brazilian Balm and salt in cup
warm water; snuff some Of this up
nose night and morning or when
needed. Few doses internally will
help. Often acts as a cold preventive
Advertisement e--' SCI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

los Bolshevikis Y eE este case habra
que p~roporcionacle toda clase de au-
xilios en- armameuto y munlclones,
permitir que 90 arme suficientemente
Y ain armarla, contra las estipula-
cie les del tratado de Versailles, o Sc
CORE ol inminente peligro de que Sc
una con Russia Y lleve Ia tea comuniS-
ia por TODD Ell continente europeo.
En- ~cualquiera de los extremes del
dilema Alemania quedara ibre de las
obligaciones del tratado.
En- Ia Conferencia de Paris Sc hizo
de moda hablar con ~deSprecio del Com
greso de Viena, celebTado hace I'm ST.
glo para arreslar Ia paz del mundo
despues de las guerras napoleonicas,
y ahora sc esta cayendo en- la cuenta
de O. aqueI Congreso fue superior a la
conferencia de Paris y que sus result
tados fueron mas beneficos para Ia
humanidad que los de esta Ultima
Napoleon cayo y Ia paz Sc hizo en-
Europa por algun tempo. Ahora ha
~desaparecido Alemania, a Ia que Sc
acusaba de I'm imperialismo ~aplastan-
to y ha surgido Ia Russia sovietista,
en- comparaci6n de la cual ell militaris-
mos aleman es cosa de nihos. Y Ia
guerra ha seguido d~evastando Ell suelo
europeo Y no hay esperanto de que
brille pronto Ia aurora de la paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12
LECTURAS POpULARES
HERMOSO EJEMplO DE SOIL
LiDARiDap MEXiCANA

Los lectores g La Prensa" habran
viSto en- ei nun correspondence al
vierneS Ultimo .:oticia de l. liSer-
tad debido a l, esfuerzos de Ia CO.
lonia mexicana .el lugar, compuesta
en- su toalidad de humildes tr%abajado-
res, pero que supieron elevarse q Ia
altura de la situaci6n y demostrar
Ia nobieza del coraZ6n mexicano.
Maestro compatriota en- d~eSgracia
no tenla elemeutoS con que pagan a
IN abogado que Sc encargara de su
defensa, por 10 que habria sido in
Embellishments condenado a. sufrr
pris!0n mas o menos larga- a nc ser
por u compaheros de trabajo que
abrieror una slscripci6u que produjo
cuarenta d6lares, que fueron puestos
en- manoS de IN abogado americana
que con gusto Sc encargo de IA defen-
sa de nuest-o paisaHo, Que este reco-
br6 su ltbertad.
La colonia mexicana de Fort Worth.
que ALI fue donde pas6 Ia bellfsima
acci6n que nos completeness en- re-
latar nuevamerte Y comentar caluro-
saneute, debe ~sertirse satistecha con
Ell resultado ohtenido Y c%ontinuar ira
bajando en- Ell mismo sentido en- bien
de todos los p~aisanos en- desgracia.
7 aGn cuando no hubiera recobrado
ST libertad nuestro paisaro hahrfa
cuedado a los zeIicanos de Forth
Worth Ia fntina satisfaction de haber
hecho cuanto estUvo de su parte en-
favor De IN compatriota-
Justo es hacer notar aquf que, CO.
mo Sc ha visto, acknowledgements pu-
bIica"La Prensa" Iistas de donativos
que los mexicanos de diferentes iu-
cares dc los Estados Cntdos haccn en-
favor dc paisanos que Sc hRllan en-
aFIictivas circuHstancias. Esto honra
r IA coloaia neSlcana porQue nos
prcsenta a In vista dc los amoricanos
como pn pueblo carttativo Y de huma-
nicarioa scatin!cntos. como en- reaii-
dad 10 es ei pueblo mextcano.
Debornos poncr en- conocimiento de
nuestros patsanos que siemprc que
sean vfcttmas de IN atropellG acudan
al consul meNcano mas Immediate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

para que los ampare e i1ustre en- 10
Que deben hacer. Nuestro Gobierno
estA tomando empeho en- la protection
de los m~exicanos en- los Estados Uni
dos V en- varios casos ha autor:cado
el gaSto de abogados para que def!en-
dan a mexicanos que han sido acu-
sados de algGn delito, a fin de que Sc
les naga plena ~justicia-
Els pues deber de todos los meSi-
canos que viven en- el e~1tranjero acu-
dir . sus c6nsules en- cualesQuiera
dificuithdes. Actualmente hay en-
pleados del Gobierno en- Laredo, Me-
xico Y en- otras poblaciones de la
frontera. e~nca-gados de indicar a los
uabaiadores mexicanos donde hay
trabajo en- los Estados Unidos : vigil
lar que los contracts que con ellos
SC hacen esten en- debida regla, para
evitar que ear vfcttmas de engaaos.
Adenas de este deben todos les me-
xicanos esta- perSectamente unidos
para poder 6efenderse en- case dado.
rs muy facil atropellar a IN homhre
solo, pcro 81 Sc sabe que detras de
csc hombre, por humilde que Sc ie su-
porsa, hay colonia compacta que
recibira como hecha a ella Ia ofensa
que SO haga a c~ualqutera de sus MEM
bros. el que trate de cometer I'm de-
asgu;sado con IN paisano Sc detendra
para no verso eIpuesto a scrias o
s~ocuencias,
Esperanos que Ell ejemplo de los
mexicanos de Forth Worth sea imira-
do en todos los lugares donde haya
mexicanoS en- los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

nuan luchando entire la vida Y Ia muer
te provocando o sus sufrimientos
intensa agitacion entire los irlandeses,
cuyo odio = Irglaterra Sc multiplied
dia a dfa.
Sorprende que sc tenga en lngiate-
ira tai respeto q Ia libertad humane,
| poreue en- otros pafses de SECURE que
va Sc habrfa apelado al medic de
alimentar por la fucrZa a los presses
para que pudieran ser juzgados V
casdgados segun Ia voluntad de los
dominado.es. Pero en- Ia Gran Breta-
fla las leyes atan al Gobierno Y tiene
Due arrastrar la. indignation crecien-
te de los oprimidos antes que atentar
en- esa forma contra Ia libertad de
morirse de hambre de los ~prisioneros.
Cuantas peticiones Sc han hecho
para que ell Gobierno ingles ponga
en- libertad a los ~irlandeses priSioEe-
ros.
Como represalias los fenianos han
c%ondenado 4 muerte a todos los MI
nistros ingleses, por 10 que Sir Lloyd
George. el Primer Miristro. y ell mas
amenazado. Sc dice que viste Gotta de
malta para librarse, en- 10 possible, de
IN atentado.
Entire tanto Sc han enviado nue.
vas fuerzas inglesas Il Irlanda Y o d
lndica que la p~acificaciJn de Ia Verde
Erin aun Sc halla muy LELAND.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

Contra TODD 10 que Sc esperaha, el
alcalde de Cork, que desde el II Del
pasado Sc ha sujetado a. tremendo
uavtirio de no probar bocado y de
;arse morir de hambre por Ia
de Irlanda libre, aun vlVe, es decir,
VIVA hasta Ell monentc de eScribir es-
,as lfneas. Y como 81 hay otros irian-
desas que Sc haTlan en- otras prisiones
de Inglaterra que tambien Sc han
suietado al mismo nart+rio. Algunos
nan sucumbido va y otros aun CONT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-12

vuelven los dias c~rfticos para Po-
lonia- Lituania, n de los paises CO.
Iinetes, creados por Ia Conferencia de
Paris para que sirviera de avanza-
da contra los vance bolshevikis, Ia
hecho causa comun con estos; meJor
dicho, al yer Tue era abandonado por
los aliados y que no podia defender
suS fronteras y Su territorio contra Ia
invasion roja, tuvo que someterse a
las ~exigencias del Soviet, Y hoy, en-
veg de ser un vallador contra los enc
migos de Ia civilization es aliado de
estos.
Con ell pretextn de defender u
fronteraS de Ia invasion polaca ha
iniciado las kostilidades contra los
poIacos. Por otra parte, los rojos que
fueron ~rechaZadoS cerca de Varsovia
perdiendo graa cantidad de material
de guerra V de hombres, han iniciado
SUI contraofensiva V eva
mente sobre Ia capital polaca, que va
solo cuenta con el auXilio muy preca-
rio de Francia, puesto que la misma
Ing;aterra ha inpedido que desemba--
que en- Danzig las municiones envia-
das de Francia 4 Polonia.
Sc recuerda con este motive que In
Elaterra estuvo coQueteando o Ru-
sis V Alemania ar:eS de tomar parti-
cipaci6n en- Ia gran guerra mundial
Teme Lloyd George que 81 Sc declara
enemigo de los bolshevikis estos ha-
gan activa propaganda I'll la India
v promuevan allf una revolucion que
cueste vidas y dinero 4 Ia Gran Bre-
tsha. Pero es Ell cas- que los bolshe-
vikis a Ia faz del mundo envfan
ageutes a todas parties, inclusive a la
India, que Sc halla en- IN volcan pro-
Ximo a eStallar.
Cansados, agotaGos. y diezmados CO.
NC estan las naciones de Europa es
natural que no q~uieran tomar parte
en- una nueva guerra, por mas que esta
sea para salvar Ia civilization misma
Y Ia vida misma de las naciones de
Europa Y Sc ha pensado en- encomcn-
dar z Alemania Ia repression del Dol
shevikismo.
Y ei dilema es terrible. o Sc enco-
mienda 4 Alemania el exterminio de
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
EXCHANGE IN SLUMP
FOREIGN CASH CRASHES TO Low
RECORD.
Stocks Fall as U. S. Markets Are Hit
by the Drop in Alien
Money.

New York, Feb. IA slashing
slump In foreign exchange and fall
IN stocks were the sensational fea-
lures in finance Tuesday.
The English pound fell to 3.39. the
French franc to 14.60, the Italian lire
TO 1852, the lowest recorded figures
In these foreign moneys.
What such quotations imply is told
by comparison.
Before the war, in normal times.
the English pound was quoted nj
1864. the French franc at $751; and
the Italian lire at about 5.1S%. Trans
lated more plainly, you can now buy
an English pound with 1898, for 81
you can get 1850 francs, or Il 80
lire.
American holders of foreign bills
unnerved by the declines of last week
started a liquidation which became
more or less worldwide and ended in
the above quotations.
This selling melted a raid on the
stock market which impaired values
quite seriously.
Emphasizing and Fastening the oc-
currences was the action of the gov.
eminent in withdrawing $4,000, 900
from the public banks in New York
within the last "a hours. This tight
ened the money market In Wall street,
where 8 per cent was bid for time
loans and is per cent for call accom-
modations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
U. S. WARNED OF
FARMERS PLIGHT
Senate Post Office Committee
Told of Condition Called
Serious.
TILLERS OF SOIL MAY STRIKE
Declare Work Too Hard and Return
Too SmaII-compla;n of Ease.
Comfort and High Wages of
the City DweIIer.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Decreased
farm production next year and a con
sequent increase in the cost of living.
due to dissatisfaction of farmers. was
predicted before the senate post office
committee by James /. Blakslee,
fourth assistant postmaster general.
More than 10000 answers to 100000
missionaries sent TO farmers, he
said, indicate a condition "disquieting
and portentous of disastrous conse-
quences"
A report summarizing the contents
OF the farmers answers, prepared by
George L. Wood, superintendent of the
division of rural mails, was read by
Mr.. BlaksIee.
asserting that the farmers were
tlred of receiving low returns for
long, hard periods of toll while city
dWellers lived in lease and comfort
with high wages and short hours" the
report said that replies received indi-
Gated that hundreds of farmers had
resolved either TO quit the farm en-
tIrely or greatly decrease production.
complaint was made in majority
of the replies, the report said, of the
high prices paid by consumers as COM
pared with the low return to the
farmer, Indicating an entirely dispro-
portionate profit for the middleman
Many farmers, the report said, drew
comparisons between "the hours of
labor required of the farmer and his
compensation with those of the urban
lite of which the farmer bitterly COM
plains, setting forth the soft and lux
urious living of the latter as COM
pared with the hard and bare living
of the farmer, who is no longer willing
to toll and produce for the striker, the
prOfiteer and the short-hour, high
wage man."
Inability to obtain farm labor was
another complaint of the farmers, as
sorting that the shortage of farm la
Dor was causing great antagonism on
the part of the producer toward the
city dwellers."
The report said that the great de-
mand in the cities for labor with high
pay and short hours is driving the
farm hired help and the farmers boys
and girls to the city.
THE high cost of wearing apparel,
of staples not produced on the farm,
of farm implements and fertilizers, all
of which seem to have filed the farm
er's mind with encouragement and re-
sentiment, is certain to result in the
eurtailment Of food production" the
report said.
Extension of the rural parcel post
service to make it easier for the farm
er to sell his products direct to the
city consumer was advocated by Mr..
Blakslee as one step toward correct
ing the condition indicated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
BAN ON PUBLIC FUNERALS
Flu Death List In Chicago Reaches
1872 for 24-Hour Period End
ing Friday.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Public funerals
and wakes in connection with deaths
from influenza and pneumonia were
barred, and the funerals and wakes
limited to relatives and close friends,
numbering not more than ten, by order
Of Health Commissioner Robertson
Two reasons were given by the Off
ciai
Congregation Of a number of per-
sons, and especially in a house or
around the body of an influenza or
pneumonia victim, helps TO spread the
contagion. There are only 175 hearses
In the city, and these are being used
to capacity, while the number of fu-
nerals is causing a strain on liveries.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
TO STAY IN CAPITAL
WILSON HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ATTACK OF FLU.
DR.. Grayson Says President Is Stead
lily, Though Slowly, improving
Walks About Rooms.

Washington, Feb. president Will
son contracted cold several days ago,
and had a narrow escape from influ-
enza, his physician, Doctor Grayson.
said.
Every precaution is now being taken
to protect the president, his physician
said, and no person with even the sus-
picion of cold is permitted to enter
his room.
Doctor Grayson said the president
was steadily though slowly improving,
and is allowed now to walk about the
second floor of the White House unas-
sisted.
The president is not likely to leave
/ Washington for some time, Doctor
Grayson intimated in discussing re-
ports from various sections of the
country concerning impending trips.
With the president steadily improv-
ing, Doctor Grayson said he thought it
would be unwise to change his course
.of treatment.
The presidents Improvement from
week to week is noticeable, the physi-
clan continued. He is allowed to walk
from room to room on the second floor
with the aid of his cane, but so far has
not been permitted to venture below
stairs out of his wheel chair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
Civilization in Balance.

"Our country was at war, the fate
of the civilized world was hanging in
the balance with the last German drive
at its height, the channel ports threat
ened and the German armies within
thirty miles of Paris. Michigan sent
100000 young men; they left behind
them fathers, relatives and friends.
Americanism and patriotic excitement
were at their very crest.
Henry Ford's candidacy was an
nounced June IA, 1918. Rightly or
wrongly, there was a very general
feeling that Mr.. Ford did not represent
the type of American who at that crit
ical juncture should represent his
state in the United States senate.
Many remembered his campaign
against military preparedness. his well
meaning but misguided efforts to bring
about what now appears would have
been German peace. Many people
were bitter over the fact that he and
none of his family had become active
in the war.
"On the other hand, Commander
Newberry had had an honorable rec
ord in the Spanish-American war
when, in the navy, he was under fire
and actively participated in overcom-
ing superior force. He had been sec
rotary of the navy in the cabinet of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
SENATOR REPLIES
To PLOT CHARGES
Counsel for NeWberry Answers
Governments Indictment.
AMERICANISM PUT TO FRONT
Says Atmosphere at the Time of the
Election Should Be Considered
Patriotic Excitement Was
Then at Its Crest.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 4.-Tru-
man III. Newberry entered the 1918
senatorial campaign in Michigan at
the solicitation of others and not in
furtherance of plot to get seat In
the senate, said James o. Murfin of
Detroit, in outlining to the jury in
United States district court the atti-
tude the defense will assume toward
the charges of conspiracy and fraud
for which 1913 men are on trial.
Mr. Murfin explained the defense's
view of the specific details of the of
lenses charged In the six counts of
the indictment, emphasizing that con-
spiracy is the essence of the charges.
'The campaign" Mr.. Murfn told
the jurors, twas usually hot, and in
analyzing and In considering what
these respondents did, the atmosphere
under which they did 1t should be
considered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
DECLINES AID TO EUROPE
Glass Says Peoples Overseas Must
Meet Their Own Problem of
Sinking Exchange.

Washington, Feb. Europe, in
so far as the United States govern
ment is concerned, must rely upon her
own resources in retrieving financial
equilibrium.
This was the Interpretation here
generally of the letter Secretary of
the Treasury Glass has sent to COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, which sought a
government expression on the pro-
posed international conference of
financiers and commercial leaders to
discuss reconstruction problems.
In a blunt statement of the facts as
he sees them, Mr.. Glass declared ""the
American government has done all
that it believes advisable and practi-
cable to aid Europe. The conference"
he added, would serve to cause con-
fusion and revive hopes, doomed to
disappointment, of further government
loans"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
FOSTER TRAVELLING IN AIR

600 francs annually for its air service
and has assigned 80 new Swiss Haef-
fell military airplanes TO its aviation
stations. The stations. under federal
coHtrol. have just been established at
Geneva, Berne. Lausanne. Lugano, St.
Gall and Frauenfeld and other stations
are 10 be established at Basic and
Lucerne.
Concurrently with this announce
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10

any enlisted men for medals because
"we had nothing to give Them" the
secretary called the committees at
tention to the act creating the awards
which he said made no distinction be-
tween an admiral, captain and en-
listed men.
Emphatic denial was made by the
secretary of Admiral Sims statement
that the policy followed in awarding
medals had "shot to pieces" the navy's
morale.
at is an insult to the splendid men
of the navy to say that the morale of
the service could be seriously impaired
by any question of awards to individ-
uals," the secretary said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
DUTCH BLOCKADE HINT
ALLIES DISCUSS NEXT NOTE TO
HOLLAND REGARDING KAISER.
Demands Are Again Refused,
Is Report.

Paris, Feb. 4-The entente re
joinder to the refusal of Holland t.
accede to the allied demand for the
extradition of former Emperor Will
liom is imminent, according to the
Petit Parisien.
The newspaper says that, while the
note will be generally conciliating to-
ward Germany, it will consider, in
case Of a new refusal by Holland
measures going as far as the breaking
of diplomatic relations or a naval
blockade of Dutch ports.
Discussions relative to the question
Of a defensive alliance between
France, England and Belgium have
progressed materially during recent
conferences at Ypres. according to q
Brussels dispatch to the Excelsior. II
is said the Belgian government has
drafted and sent to the French govern
ment a general outline for the pro-
jected common defense in case OF a
future German attack.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
HAYWOOD INDICTED WITH sc
Chiefs of Industrial Workers of the
World Taken Into Custody When
They Appear In Chicago Court.

Chicago, Feb. 8. = Indictments
against 81 members of the /. w. w.
were returned secretly before Chief
Justice Grove of the criminal court.
The reason for returning the indict-
ments secretly was so the "wobb''es"
could be taken into custody when they
appeared at ten o'clock in Judge Hugo
PANS court for their preliminary
hearings on the warrants sworn out by
States Attorney Hoyne when he first
began his drive against the reds. Chief
among those indicted are William d.
("Big Bill') Haywood and Thomas
Whitehead, secretary of the organiza.
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10

ment comes word from Frederick Dos
senbach of the Swiss information bu-
reau of the establishment of regular
air passenger lines in Switzerland
Had Ii not been for the war" Mr..
Dossenbach says travel by airplane
from peak TO peak would no doubt hy
this time be daily occurrence"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
EXPRESS STAYS SCRAMBLED
Merger for War Operation to Continue
Under Private Control, Says
Official.

New York, Feb. 4.-The American
Railway Express company, volun-
tary organization of the big express
corporations of the country for war
operation under the railroad admin
istration will continue as a combina-
ton under private operation after re-
linquishment of government control
March 1, it was announced by George
G. Taylor, the president. The prob
ability is that the American Railway
Express will continue to exist indefin-
itely, as ii offers opportunity for more
efficient and economical operation of
the various companies which compose
it, Mr.. Taylor said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
AL5INos.

The term "aIbino" was originally
applied by the Portuguese TO negroes
found on the coast of Africa. who were
notified with white spots. Now an
albino Is defined as a person having a
congenital deficiency of pigments of
the skin. hair and eyes. Albinos occur
among all races of men; in extreme
cases they have a skin Of milky
color. extremely light hair. and eyes
with q deep red pupil with pink or
blue iris.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
FACED IMPEACHMENT
F. D. Roosevelt Says Luck Alone
Saved Him.
Declares He Spent S4ooo0,o0o for
Guns for Navy Before Congress
Gave Him Permission.

New York, Feb. BIN describing
alleged conditions of uppreparedness
in the American navy prior TO the
war with Germany, Franklin d. Roose-
welt, assistant secretary of the navy,
declared in an address at Brooklyn
that as the result of his efforts to OBJ
tain an adequate program of action
he had committed enough illegal acts
to put him in Jail for 500 years" He
said he undoubtedly would have been
impeached if he had made wrong
guesSes." 1.-TWO months after war was
declared" said Mr. Roosevelt, 81 saw
that the navy was still unprenared and
l spent s40,000,000 for guns before
congress gave me or any one pernIfs-
sion to spend any money"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
RHINE YANKS GET BIG PAY
Exchange Rates Give American Dough-
boys 5000 Marks a Month-More
Than German Officials.

Coblenz, Feb. 1.-The rate of ex-
change for the pay Of American sol
diers in the occupied territory has been
fixed at 100 marks to the dollar. giving
the doughboys 5000 marks monthly
This is considerably more than the nav
of the German officials in Coblenz
When the Americans first went to the
occupied regions they received eighteen
OF twenty marks to the dollar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
HONDURAS REBELS DEFEATED
Government Troops Queli Uprising
Led by Former Ex-Vice Presl-
dent Membrane.

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 4.-There
has been a fresh revolutionary out
break in Honduras, according TO mes
sages received here. The revolution
lists, who are headed by Don Alberto
Membreno, former vice president of
Honduras, and DR.. NaZario Soriano,
have suffered heavy defeat by gov
eminent forces and now are retiring
toward the Nicaraguan frontier.