davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Thousands OF weak. rundown men
and women have reported astonishing
gains in weight from the use of Tan
lac.-W hitman Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Mrs. +. q. Van Stratum went 10
Milwaukee Wednesday morning,
where she will spend sometime visit
ing relatives and friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

The next meeting of the W. c. 4. L.
viii be held Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary End at three o. clock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Daniel Reid made trip to Bayfield,
Wednesday and visited the Pureair
sanatarinm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Nicholas Morzenti returned last
Saturday from three months visit
with relatives in Italy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Perhaps there is some way We can
help you today. Hurley National
Bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Expert watch repairing. Normal
& Flandrena, jewelers..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

House for sale or rent. Inquire of
p. II. Aspinwall
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Mrs. John Erickson, of Epson, was
a visitor in town Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Eversharp pencils and Conklin pens
at Normal & FlandEena, jewellers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Special
PIANO RECITAL

AAEG ~ AaN E~@
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q
Katherine Bacon al the piano
EVERY THURSDAY afternoon;
at 3 o'clock, a special recital IS ne's ~
at Steinway Hall, in the intimate
recital room. Awell-known artists
soloist on each occasion. Aom
sion is free. AS the intimate -
cital room seats only zoo person
seats must be secured in N, advanss, l.a,
Apply by telephone (STUyyesAn,a, ~
osOO), by letter, or in person u,II
Steinway q Sons. Steinway sa,i' s.S
100 East Fourteenth street -,
way express stations at the 00O''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
STEINWAY

S
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Used pianos accepted
in partial exchange

Sometimes people postpone
the purchase of a Steinway
because they do not realize
that their old piano will be
accepted as partial payment.
Steinway & Sons will gladly
examine your piano and FIX a
price upon it to apply on a
new Steinway.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

&
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Phone Company Property
Valued at $14,863,508
Engineer on Stand Admits APP
praisals Were Made by the
Concern. EMPLOYEES

James A. Pilliad, engineer in charge
of the long leased lines of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, was the chief witness at the re-
sumption of the hearing yesterday be-
fore the Public Service Commission, I'd
District, into state wide telephone
rates and conditions. The witness de-
scribed in detail appraised valuations
of the properties Of the company in
New York State.
MI. Pilliad said that the property
owned by the company, as of Decem-
Der 81, 1921, represented reproduc-
tion value Of $14,863 ,5eS. His estimate
was based on the average prices likely
to prevail in the next three years.
The property consisted. of land, build
ings, rights of way, pole lines, wire
and central office equipment, he said,
but did not include the telephone
headquarters building at 1875 Broad
way, the value OF which was given as
about $12,000,o00.
Deputy Attorney General Wilber W.
Chambers brought out through the
witness that the appraisals of land
values and buildings of the company
were made by employees of the COM
pany and by real estate dealers or
builders. He admitted that in their
appraisals and valuations certain fig
ures were rejected as abnormal low.
When asked by Mr. Chambers if any
figures were rejected for being "ab-
normally high" the witness replied
that he had found no figures that he
thought were abnormally high.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Father Recognizes Boy
After lO.Year Search
SON. Also Hunting. Fails 10
Identity Man by 2-Year-
Old Photo

MONTREAL, Aug. 10. Two photo.
graphs one d fadec, old fashioned
LIKENESS Of man taken thirty-two
years ago. and the other niere mem
tai picture OF Il baby boy were the
only ciews that could identify to ench
other to-day two men whose mutual
search had lasted nineteen years.
In the lobby Of hotel the two mca
met, one fortifying his memory with
glances at the yellowiTig picture in his
hand the other striving to recal! the
features that we're pictured only in his
mind. The machine-made picture
proved useless, but the phantom mind
photo was true.
Bernard Leveque reached forward
and embraced his boy, whom he had
son, with the old photograph In his
hands, failed to recognize his father.
The death of Ieyeaue's wife forced
him to put his two sons in an orphan
age in Ogdensburg, n Y. twenty
eight years ago. The older boy lad
OF seven died, but Bernard jr. thrived.
Every summer, Tor nineteen years,
whenever his work in New York per-
mitted him vacation, he spent it in
searching for his father. The trail
finally led TO Montreal. His father had
been. al the while, conducting q
similar search An advertisement to-
day brought word to the boys room
that stranger was waiting to see
him. The stranger was his father.
Both will now live at the boys home in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Education B,1elge.
For 1923 Ex,,es.te.l
20 Be $o5. .6O().(l(ul
fsoard May Approve T-;g,,...
ai Meeting To-day: IS Ss !
Schools Likely 10 (.Ia'. =
Because Of Coal r,assss $50

u rough estimate os az
budget for 1923 was obtained 81. ssass
asternoon ss the close Of The .ssas; s..aa
o. the Board Of Education os;.a 'es y
joaTnod without taking tie ~. eds
s.on wfish lad been expected i, ss' s g
cIsi reeot6yn efdatiors ts 5s ssh..a,aa sihs..saaa.
70 shs board Of Estimate esasf.s
tagations will be made at AZ: es'.:sT q.
sag tp-nforfow morning IA Vsasf Mp
appfoximate 4gure of ee3y.sof "A Ak 70
said 20 have been agreed upss s'''1 rs
This sEm ia about sS,aaa aaa
than that fecenmendeS 81 IL. ie,,
Of sErerintsnaents ard il 5nls Sesrd said
500 greater ahnn that ssma5y sl'ese
1922 budget. The STATE wIlI 81. es.ss,, . ts
sl4,72o,7S5.5s 70 day 5Is.s1es'e
zchoole, s2,fss,571.fI ~ iasy
schools, and sf,siG ,3Is42 8 nIga
schools, making total ~ aaes
621 Ga. Another si25,590 a s:sr rsl,sr
paid by ths Federal yavs,ss.sla .'s w
vocational training, cosrnsi;sas...s isf
tinuat.on, ard similar payaass.s eass
The failure Of yesteYdsy's IS. ~. =
pass tho budget was exe5ssrsSs rSssss'ag 81
desire of the COMMITTEES eharosss y sss
alder reqnests for eaualizstlss.s 49, = saza
ppyaisal OF salaries to be sis-s s''s =
time for that purposs. sssH Aors
Much of she discussion vs.,..,
centsred around the eoal xItssss.s xItsssssssfass
the opinion that IL will sos sh'sa. Il sat
ssry TO cloe any schools bscaass ,.ssss = y
thseatened shortage seemed e.s.s.s = ~
President George ]. Ryan psinsss -.
schools outside Manhsttan, Il ss' ,s. a's
borough the frn which xss .s...1as - w
the contract found itself unsbgs = s'ssss s.sp
Up TO the agreement ard tha sid. s.ss nss
TO be rea6vertise5s Tf4v ri, ass
opened this afternoon. - se
The contract for tie sscosd .da;.;..
to the surtia High sshool, New E,iss Erisssss
OF an auditorium ard egn,sasir.. ss..sa ~
..-.--'ed 10 George Colon ( ca =. ~
s457, ,30s. = i9
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
BUYERS Return
From Europe
On Olympic
White Star Liner Brings
Many Passengers With
sample Ir1lportations for
Fall and Winter Wear
English Girl Held on Ship
Colonel Michael Friedsaln
Back From Special Mis-
sionforP PresidentHard

The first big quota OK American buy
ers rushing home with their sample
irnportations for fall ard winter wear
in this country was landed last night
by the Whites Star liner Olympic.
which docked ae 7:lo o'clock. II was
estimated that the liner brought over
at least 1000 trunks and crates, the
property cf her i.4o2 passengers
The great bulk Of the baggage was
not cleared until 1880 o'clock and
much of it was sent to the Appraisers
Stores for special examination.
The customs officials would not say
that they had been advised in advance
If the big rush on the Olympic, but
the surveyors staff had an unusually
big list of deputy surveyors, inspectors
ard appraisers on the pier when the
Olympic sent IT'S large commercial pas
senger complement ashore.
Automatically, every individual coli
lection Of baggage with dutiable con-
Cents exceeding $500 in value was held
FOR special examination ct the APP
nrsiser's Stores. The segregation of
.ae luggage took up much time and
three and half hours after the ves-
sci locked the White Star Line pier
FRS still thronged with busy some
comers,
Passengers Mostly American
Another unusual feature of the
63ympic's passenger list was the fact
that il WAS almost entirely made up
If American citizens. Among the 694
saloon travellers 600 were American
citizens; the second cabin carried 42s
Americans out of total Of 487, while
l69 Of the 2a1 steerage passengers
we're citizens OF the United States.
Among the salon passengers was
Colonel Michael Friedsam, head of B,
Altman g. CO., who went abroad four
President Harding to study CONNER
cial and financial conditions. Mr..
Prledsam covered large area Of terri
tory in his travels, he said, but until
he makes his repSrt to the President
he declined to discuss his observations
~ have no statement prepared for
issue at this time" he said. II have
travelled as extensively in Europe as
the time at my disposal permitted and
have had good opportunity to OBJ
serve conditions, but would prefer
TO refrain from expressing conclusions
at present"
English Girl Is Detained
Soon after the vessel docked Miss
Mary Smart, young English girl who
had come here to visit friends, was de-
famed by the immigration officials on
the ground that there were technical
irregularities in the wise of her pass
port. She was held aboard ship over
night and will be taken to Ellis Island
to-day. It is thought, however, that
she will be released.
The olympic brought over 10000
pounds of gold specie consigned to
Kuhn, Loeb. & Co. and. to j. P. Nor.
gan & Co.
Among the salon passengers were
Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander, Mrs. Charles
Adamson, Thomas L. Briggs, Stephens
s. Cabot, Mrs. Jefferson Coddington
Mrs. Eugenia T. Fairfax, MIR. and Mrs
Jesse L. Livormore, Miss Mae Marsh
the motion picture actress; Miss Char
lotte Noland, .aads.Walter w. Head, OF
the Boy Scouts of Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Fire Routs 900 Girls
Who Thought Ii a Drill
Grumble When Alarm Disturbs
Lunch. but Soon Increase
Their Spced

1t wasn't case Of "Wolf! Wolff"
even though 600 girls. employed in the
twelve story building at Hubert and
Washington streets thought it was
When the FIRE alarm bell rang atsnooa
yesterday there was much grumbliflg,
as the girls, thinking it another prac-
tice affair, filed out leaving their
lunches spread on the tables. Whan
all arrived at the street level in less
than five minutes they discovered,
however, that there was fire, after ALL
Receiving word from the ninth floor
loft of Stanley & Patterson, electr-
cal supply dealers, that fire had started
in bin of corrugated boxes there,
Chief Engineer R. w. Riordan rang the
alarm and marshaled the occupants
out. Heretofore the alarm had meant
only another practice drill with it's at,
tendant hustle to depart in compli-
ance with rules.
The damage, which was slight, was
attributed to careless boy and a
lighted cigarette. There were 1900
persons in the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Chauffeur Repudiates
Divorce Suit Testimony
Affidavifs Filed to Have Decree
Favoring Ernest Schuler
Set Aside

Afiidayits involving Reputation Of
testimony given previously by wit
nesses in the suit for divorce brought
by Ernest schuler, an importer and ess-
porter, of 11s Nassau Street, were filed
with Justice May in Brooklyn yester-
day in support Of the wife's application
to have the decree set aside.
Louis ii. Kuhlkin jr.,z the correspond
ent named in the divorce action and
formerly employed as the Schuiers'
chauffeur at their Whitestone, Queens,
home, now declares that the testimony
he gave at the trial was wholly false
and untrue and was inspired by. the
plaintiff" He had testified that he had
committed indiscreticns with Mrs.
Schuler At New York, Philadelphia and
Jacksonville hotels.
Kuhlkin's father, who at the trial
supported this testimony, also sub
mitted an affidavit Of repudiation.
The matter was passed on by Justice
May to referee.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Air Ambulance Urged
To Relieve Suffering
New Service Is Planned i'm Aus.
tralia for the More Iso-
lated Sections

SYDNEY, n. S. w, Aug. BY Maily.
One Of the many bardships that
beset 'outhack settlers" in Australia
the inability of persons to obtain
prompt and effective medical care
would be eliminated by carrying out a
proposal, by the Queensland branch Of
the Aero Club to establish flying am
bulance for the remote western part
of that state.
The efforts of prrsons who work in
the interests of the isolated settlers
are hampered greatly by bad roads. and
in some districts by the absence Of
roads. An aerial ambulance would
overcome this obstacle. atmospheric
conditions are said to be favorable,
and it is planned to make Charleviile,
the terminus of the western railway,
the center of the aerial ambulance ter
ritory. Most Of the stations beyond
Charleville are linked with the tele-
phone systen. II has been suggested
that every landholder in the area pre-
pare a landing field. The estimated
cost Of the plan is &3 900 annually. The
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Son Of Blind Pastor
Enters College at I3
Learned Letters while Baby
and Soon Read Books and
Newsnapers To Father
speeto, p,.paten 70 yJ,e Tribv


CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-~- Willmore Ken
dali jr, thirteen years old, natricu-
lated to-day at Northwestern Univer-
sity in the freshman class, the young
est student ever admitted to the in
stitution. Kendall, who is the son Of a
Methodist preacher of Mangum, Okla,
successfully passed all the admission
tests. His father was graduated from
Northwestern in 1912 A special dts
pensation by the university set aside
the rule which forbids accepting any
student under sixteen,
Willmore is considered one Of the
most brilliant students in the history
of the university. At the age Of TIVE
and one-half years he knew his letters
and he was able to read at three. His
father is blind and the child read
newspapers and books to him. He
skipped the seventh grade in grammar
school and did q fouryear high school
course in three years. He entered
Mangum High School when he was
nine. His parents resent the intima
tion that he is prodigy"
Willmore's life ambition is to be a
neWSpaper man
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Navy Orders

From This Tribane's WASHINGTON B1treon
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s--Na~y orders
Issued to-day follow:
Lincoln Capt. q. g., to Asiat.c fleet.
Reeves. Capt. j. NJ. to U. 8. 8. North Da-
Fletcher. comar. r. r.. to Asiatic station
Afford, 1t l.. O.. to 4. S. s, s-ss.
Bennett 1t. A, c., to Pacific submarine
fiotills.
Breed, III. @. G.. to u. 8. S. coghlan.
Cooley, Lit. II. H., to Annapolis
Foley. 1t. w. j., to y. s. S. Nitro.
whittsn. 1t. r. T., to U. S. S. Fox.
Travis, Ems. w. L.. to U. 5. s. villalobos
I Davis 1T o. H. to Washington.
RAFFERTY,, 1t %. d.. M. c., to Little Rock.
Roberts, 1t. l.. j.. NJ G.,.to Washington
Tierney, 1t, r. f., M. c., to Washington
Rosow, LIT. O. g.) F. NJ. NJ. c., to Wash
ington
wsiford, LII. RI. s, C.. to 18th Naval
Dist.
shiver. Ems. a. G.. s. C., to Portsmouth.
Thornburg, 1t. l., C. g. c., to Washington
Cassteyens, Bosn w. NJ, TO Annapolis,
Goerts. Bosn. G. T.. to Boston.
Kehler, Bosn. C. r., to Puget Sound
Howard, CHI. Mach B. c., 80 Boston
Hanson. Mach. G. j., to u S. S. Newport
News
IIolton Mach w. W.. to u. S. s. Argonne
Ktrkpatrick ch. Gun. J. NJ. to u. S. $.
Powell. Gun. L. X. TO U. S. S. Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Tear Gas Quells Convicts Who
Riot for Hot Coffee Ut Night

snsstss's work attacked its members
and their supporters about II ps nj. and
ID tight ensuad. which led Desatg War
den Floyd Cumn1Sns to call on stats
police &c Lansing Tor assistance.
Before Chr police arrived, Warden
Burns returned from Lansing with a
dozen tear gas bombs, which he had
received from tne State Department u
Public Safety for use In iust such an
emergency. The Bombs were ifnnad;
ately thrown among the conbatants BY
the prison guards.
Az the bombs burst, scattering tie
fumes through tfe dornaitory In which
the fgl1t conferred. the eorobatants ran
With tears streaming down fhesrfaces
into smother dormisoTy, where they
were herdetl together by the priso1
guards.
Twolve state police, rushed from
lansing by motor, arrived ct the re.
formatory at this iuncsnre and assisted
the raforBiasory officials In wedding
out the ringleaders of The fight and
placing them in cells. By 3 o'clock
order vas restored
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Sisters Drown ON Vacation
Phoebe and Gretchen Lyden, of
rutherford. the Victims

FRANKLIN N. n, AUG. as.-
Gretchen and pknbe Lyden, Of Rather
ford, II. j. sisters, eighteen and fiftsen
years old, respectively, were drowned
in the Pemigewasses River to-day.
They were daughters OF Frank P.
Lyden, assistant general manager OF
the international Paper Company.
Phoebe. who was wading where the
river bottom drops of sharply, got
beyond her depth and sank. Gretchen
lost her life attending 70 rescue her
sister. Neither girl could swina.
Leo Eouthier, vino went TO the girls
assistance, was nearly overcome by
their struggles. Isr was unanla, to
bring them ashore. The bodies were
recovered later fifteen feet from the
Rank.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Fire Record

II 2s--rap.ra IVA 7x,a,,. LOSS
mobile truck; Charles Brooks.
is:'e-sSg,rs msj, ,rass sna Reade sts.; I. s salns
lis--loao Longwood ax,. the .ni, Bronx: nsihins
isa iasn,omooiie' Mag Blum. Unknow wn
1'so--las I,, West 1854 ST. Solomon
2eSe ist ST. sidney Franken s nnknown nk,,own
ssso--loo Riyington st.st Sam Kro-,
{. s'so--,ss 4s., East sith st; irving gahPovn
s4s-Wasbington Wash and poa.s .unsnown y.
aatcmcbile truck; NJ Sopsky
'is0--1s s, East s, 18th st Paris stsie sfsa'as
siis-ss2 Eoarsl a.; e0'ii unitea disan assn0wn
ssSsss East & iol.t 81 Lily shapiss aaaa'vn
a:1s-17sth st. ana Southern BIYs aisncwh
she Bronx: aatomobiie; D.Sa. IN.
sassss West ssth ST; William oSkn0wn Bis
Io:se--sis west sitn Il. IL, ~. william ns1no*h
white rlatas ~. A n4oas: gnsnown
70 ~ unknown 1850 ....4... Trining
= os--sas s,s,,i Fox ST. Bronx; isaac Roth
sa:ss--s4 Hubert si,. STANLEY : Jaah0Nh pat1
i;as-sass s. rifth a.. naaa Ba,Isr. anssa'vn
boulevard ana Pelham O :
Parkway. the Bronx auto
Jerome Plumbing Co... d rnitnown
ss@u--5eg 1lfh ay.. auto 80. !. Z. .trnknown
e:fb-24l4 Valentine ay., the Bronx
unknown .,.. yYnknawr
esl6--2ss Elisabeth ST., Lion Hotel
s;2e--sa Warren s. auto. Koo ehoe hoe" /" !
Unknown
Unknown
y Co - {. 81. 49, .iTnknown
woodshed. Oliver Brass Works
s:so--aso ". Io7sh st, Harry Eggers sA'''s :
rrtaing
Bronx fire alarm box % Unknown
2 sSe---ess Knteryale ay:. the Bronx.
81 unknown n - IS. !, Trihtng
3 ao~-5it e. 1904 ST.. the Bronx,
unknossn ...i as5 None
s.5s---s5 7th 81. Lee ssudleg Unknown
e;ss---5eG West End az. e. Eriaoh. Triffing
= = s-T- tsieecker and " 10th SITS. 9Th
81 surfacs car. Unknown
.1ise--lao Greene st. Louis Kessier.
Cnkaown
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
spscsa, Dispoteh ID rae Tribune

1oNIA. Mich, Aug. ~. n riot IN the
state reformasory here last midnight
which authorities had TO guell with
tear bombs, was started BIZ nsaIcon4
tents who thought the prison super
visors ought to serve coffee to the in.
mates at night.
Grievances over cold meal, served
during q gas shortage. also played q
pare in the uprising. Sixty prisoners
engaged in the disturbance.
The prisoners yesterday sent d
@ievance committee to Waraer
Thomas Burns. but the only matter
at issue WAS the policy Of The state
In cutting ~ day from the msnfs
wages on contract work. That was
settled satisfactorily. but the COM
mittee neglected TO take up the hot
coffee and cold meals question with
the warden.
Prisoners dissatisfied with the com
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Brokers Books Disappear
missing From Boston Inquiry
Into I'll. v. Greene Co.
Special pispatch to Tho Tribune

BOSTON, Aug. 2s. Important ac-
count books were reported missing
to-day as the special session of the
grand jury called by Attorney General
Allen resumed investigation of the
stock selling and other activities Of
the II. Y. Greene Company and sub
sidiarias.
Mystery surrounds the disappear
ancs of the hooks They were not to
be torsG IN the big pile of records, out
OF wasca the state is said to be OBJ
tanning it's documentary evidence
aeainst the Greene Company.
One report was that the yolum es
were lost when the Greene Company
was moving to its present quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
GUATEMALA CITY, Aug
Bonus for Love Fails to Bring
Happiness to This Husband. 81

ment in love bonus was a failpra fo,.
Adolphus Loose, according to an an :.
swer to his wife's divorce petition fiIed
here to-day. He is sixty-one years old.
she is forty-nine, and they were mar.
ried in August, 1921.
Loose said he and his wife signed q
pre-nuptial agreement by which sha
was to receive $500 for every year their
home was happy. This bonus plan was
TO last ten years, but it failed In a
tew months and each now charges the
other with desertion. SAe
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Invite Harding to Coney Island

The Coney Island Carnival Com
pany announced last night it had sent
to President Harding by Senator VIII
Ham NJ. Calder "a handsome 14-karat
god invitation, artistically designed
INTO an ash receiver" in the hope that
.ne PRESIDENT would attend the Coney
tsiand MardI Gras, which is to start
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
British War Widows Remarry

LUNDUN, Aug. 29.--Of the 2S6,O0O
women in England who received pen
sions from the government because
their husbands fell in the war, $4,000
have remarked They have found new
mates at the average rate of a thou
sand g month. according to the Pen
sions Ministry
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
ARMY Orders

From The TrtbuAe's Washin0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Army order.
issued to-day follow;
Cavalry
Copsidine, Mai. J. A, to Manila.
o'Connor Maj e., to Walter Reed Hos
p1tal.
Infantry
Patterson. Capt A j.. to Fort Sam Hous.
Newman, Col. W, to Fort Mcpherson.
Miscellaneous
shangraw, 1t, C. c.. Air Service, to camr
Blair, Cd IT. r. E., TO sanFrancisco.
Beal, Cd 1t. Q. L., to San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Automosits Gius, and the ambuIance
transport brigade are cooperating with
the Aero Club IN the plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Nicaragua Routs Rebels
Who Attacked Hondurans
Two Aids of Leader Fumes
Are Killed; Guatemala
Ouashes Revolt

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Aug. %
--Nicaraguan government forces have
routed the $50 Nicaraguan rebels com
manded by Martinez Fumes, who at
tackled the Plaza Yuscaran in Hon
duras, near the Nicaraguan border
The rebels lost many men in killed or
wounded. Among the dead were two
aides Of Fumes, who himself was grave
ly wounded. The revolutionaries dis
banded on the Nicaraguan frontier.
The Nicaraguan government has
sent note to the Honduran govern
ment announcing the capture Of Hon
duran exiles who revolted on the Mica
raguan- -Honduran frontier.
GUATEMALA CITY, Aug. 90. =
Government troops have recaptured
the village OF Ishuatan after q fierce
fight with the rebels. who had preyi
ously killed the local commander. The
town of Taxisco also has been can
tured by government troops, who are
in pursuit of the rebels and are seat
tering them into three other districts
A council of war has been convened
and court martial formed to trv per
sons for various crimes