davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
The Key 10 Ownership Of the
Ohio Valley

II WAS The kecn military rind ~
George Washington thai gfsj Saws tha
etrattelr importance I'D 1ho el.o. where
tho NeneugGc'a a0d tbe A.lesGsuy
rbrre Is0 ia form thc Oh1o. ara 10
was az hls recommendation that uev,
ernur piuvia3lc 1T virginia ia 4saS
ordered Cora hu0i thcye 81 ha'd jhe
country west 81 fbe Appalaghlaus Ger
She English Hardly had ainwnidie's
party begun &c Vore oa the fort when
the French sppeaeej, drove ihom
away. demolished else crude sfa,hnda
and buIlt ON ls site Fort puQncsna.
named for the governor - Canada
Ihus began the great struggle bn-
tween tho Frrneh aud English; known
as the rtench and ludlan war Ia
America pud the Seven Years war 10
Eu,ape. and eoptrnl az This outpost
on the American fyootler Was drs-
tined te bc the prias5psl factor rs 40.
Gliding whether lEpsinn1 or France was
90 control Use ohio valley. aud with IL
North America n WAS against Fort
pugursnc That General pradlaeh set
out ln itha on the expedition which
ended 80 dlsaatrously almost Within
sight 81 the fort and tlFcc wears
later Major Grant and HIS Highland.
erR the advance guard ~ GeHeraI
Forbes army, met similar dt~tstor
white accommodating before &c nut
Forbes unlike Rraddaek 8ld ary septn
tho advice Of Gcorer Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
JOCKEY Earl. SANDE
Will QUIT SADDLE
Greatest q American Riders
Plans 10 Become Trainer.

Ear S223a greatest American
Sackey, has s46aea azs a8st raca
TIE kl2E q E5aers released erau
Roosevelt aoss1tal New Yark tAe
eta, DAY, sasa Re AaS decided 70 give
~ rsaaag and AeacesorgA rs eaaaec-
Uoa VIA TIRE tarE ws9 ~ as s trzsas.
G sharoas BREEDS
Far weeks previous q rs fan q,
Saratoga wien Re suffered AzEgy
fractured lex. he realized that fer ne
goo3 e his healta & uaos5 Sc beS;
ss;aec to quit riding here and train
horses OF - 8A7oa3 g RIDE. where
TIE weight soase Is aaach esgaer thaa
Il this cou1tFy.
S2ns2e vss growing heavier by TIE
Aour. he taand 81 hard to get down
% lis pounds Ever % naa6e tat
high uaarS he had - take plenty ~
steam baths and spend Eaany an hour
Dong roadwork New. after weeks
CT his b&oS. BE realizes shat Il De
started training again he would Ae
lucky 70 make I25 pounds
He has numerous ogcrS q ride in
france and England. Ike doesn't want
10 cult riding, b0t he doesn't want
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
Famous Forts I'm
Il. ). History
- Eltfo Scovr WATSON
-s. - - -. -
Scene - Last Battle IN the

Nttt~ ~ eAkS
Revelation
II tAe Semae IS g76a ysrksn.a
aaHtec ssoe to s. 1s ajax evegsaaI-
@6 tae ease fscc. ana Impressed ~
are eo&y he Sp1e D. tatS staa1a-
a&pk possession 6G5t rasc SsscG
and Remained rare sae sewers maa,aS
Nasae2o9 Eaae wSS hS nSast saa re
aoxg goas Is Hes. 3rae aS 50 a
Asa Ssvaa az his sseass Eg.a ghasr
sSn se> 20 saske e SeJ33ceaea
MAea }ara s,neasra t8e governor
az Nrg& ee a5 ia Nre4 sa raabe
eSr 81 tae 0e>,egs Qas5&as wse RAD
Aeoa as5ack5aS tae aor5cT Ses esatats,
Ae oe5aced several cGansaiaS 81 a5.
sltsa d. reg aasvcaS 81 gAe g&ae Segsle
1eea; aa6 aa.5 gors IS 5see BASE EST
as @egsvy apsras50aS Accoc9aegy
s typecsl fgsaa3scy Ssaekase VAS crest.
&c hes0 ~ Mss AakaS MeDaas1A,
0tth saoaceer FSae Sn& tohn "a r.
wei S.lpevvN>sne see co@Stretg {0a, ard
Il was saae6 Feoy7 EsacaSsfe. ia aaaor
- Noam0cA one - whose usles VAS
NiScouat Fsaea>,1e
WAea Nuasaog~S cag0ns .ea cntieA
Successfully be icgg a EarrsSaa - Is
naea Al Ears Fgaca>31c. waa Att3 tAa
reNs, eu,n 3aae lTsA w1oa toe REEVE
l03ttn broke oas aud tho f7ontscr~mea
foak possession 8. 81 ear ne Cssatt.
neatal eansreSS In a-Vs ,Ae Gors uas
ev3aree,' sa3 renamed Nogs Roary. IA
hoGoe ~ H&tT.e& Heayy.
Fraaa yha, gia'e 81 sogy neoyy saw
sogac stirring e>>~tS On AaeasS8 81.
}sgN II was attacked nv Ssa shawnee
Miaeo sn6 Wyansos warriors. sra asv>
ma this astacG ReSsy Eane made her
fanoes daSA scr>>SS she hul}o, sWept
e'ear{ue ,o carry hack IN her spcoa
she pewter 81 desperately needed nv
the DEFER 8erS az fae fort.
Again 0a September 10. us, tha
Indians slaci Hy focee ~ British
rangers fr1n pctrega swept dewa
uIon Sire poS5. Nvs azslu tAe froatefs-
men hea5 Ok toe s1fack. This Was
virtually ;hc TASK batgje IS the RoNo~
lutop aad ihe var which Mss eeuaed
by 4 Saog Ecaw s. Ut}e gaar4saander
tu she waits W E>t WN3am ana
Mary n Nvw Hampshire emitted with
tao saaN caeN at tuaucrmaas
ioos rifle s., D@u ueugy IS YVES, Nlr~
kiuIa
AEte Che Revelation TIE eJEss of
Port 3epN MSS ve}oanc eee 80
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06
Captain Herb Steger of
Michigan Given Praise

Captain Herb Steger and The other
University ng Michigan players were
praised for their sporfsmauship hy fha
nHnl players after the Illinois victory
over Michigan # WIS declared hr
the Orange and Blue players that once
steger arched his body over Grange
10 avert injury n The man who
brought about Michlgans downfall
with four unparalleled touchdouns IN
the frst quarter i was Steger's FIRST
oslng game as 3 high school and col.
Iege player.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Eaha M
~" s'iu'sN" '".'''s " -" ~
d.. 4.
INJURIES I" ''est .'' ~. ",'' -.s' :.
- 49, ~ &
~.
a.'''' ''e'' 49," - ~ 10y
WIZ y s',t u 49, 80 '' ~ ''
"@ avs
"e''s's : '' i.'.s''', may 80
Ail'e''," US N'.''e' ~ !. '''''" '''''
'A'a,''s ~" ''.'.' e'"'''
',.A''.~ ~ : ~ -. - '.'''''9
""' '-''' ." '''N
r ..,.,,n- a, ....,.s 81.
~ -, ,,hft, z, - sat3 -
pa, ,,ss... s.,s .,,y a,s ,,,,sy A.
~. -. ~ - nv, t,-,,.n.
:, .t, ,,.,,,,,.,. ro,,,i,ts,on.,rog
-
,,'',' ,e m, "' -. 49, ~,
y" '''N,.s' i''''.''''' 49,
i"e'"' ,, Is 'N''''' wa ''
>a'n ii , W., - - , ~
siaH " az NuN'" va
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Now ihai thc football season is
reaching It's Uual stage Coach RubS
~ THE University 81 Illinois basket
han squad. has issued a cali 10 au
candidates. about 80 af whom are cN
pected te rrpor. The photograph
shows C. f. uollopeicr guard On the
team,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

70 leave the United States. and mel.
Their does his wife, who Is nlece ot
sam Hildretb. trainer ~ The Rsncocas
stable. Hence Sande's Intention 20
spply next spring for trainers H.
cenSe
incidentally there Is a report 90 the
effect thar Sande may train for Joseph
Is. WIdener next year
Rumors that his broken leg would
be an inch or two shorter than the
other are denied by bis physicians.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Gre N Bay-Suuck on the head BY
a brick, John Dekeysei. rs. OF Green
Bay. suffered a severe fracture VI the
skull while al work on The second
story Of tins rev Y. 81 C. A. building
He is at St Yincent's hospital. where
physicians reDort that he VIII recover
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Stevens Poszs-TAs construction *
8 slx-Zlle power lle Ay gAa wlsoozs5z
Waller Electro c. sxtsna1zg service
from Rololl& 70 1he eastern Qsr1 q
Portage cogaty, S under way L viii
connect With another 3sw line being
eullt from Amherst = RoSAo,t villages
By tie Amherst Electric CO The V2&
ley concern wzll sell power 70 the Al
hsrst utility company Bob new unlts
vii k,s completed ~ Christmas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Waite ;h ssaaa saaaHa tanks shat "Bd Grsnge IS e
sNes6owns wAA haye
player a University u
wea3Ae
last
remarkable football gAe
tuoyear~aa o mtg
eesAuees speea al ma ou1e he
lie changes pace
re
Invariably when IS ti@e % make that aie cao7
when g.
IS IN opinion. asset"
me rso,osragh shows Grange eyes on bah
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

VHHm klHofyr. manager IF tll
Cubs for lie last two seasous wug
signed BY President Fcerb of The
north siders 10 pilot the eluh far the
season of 1920. Manager hlIefrr haa
been q notable success with 'hc Cubs
since taking charge u the team late
in the season In 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Als2so-Tee first ssriols csse q
carbon uoaoxi6e g&s poisoning = An
t1go This year occurred when Robert
Schneider q the Sehneltez hotel Was
made UNCONSCIOUS for Eouv hours By
the fumes q motor exhaust Hs
had started the engine q the hotel
bus early N the. uornias. and o. 80
ing back 10 the garage later 70 take
the machine cut, was overcome BY the
fumes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Oshkosh-Declining TO break s ser
vice record q IS years, during which
he hiss never missed B day on account
q sickness Of accident, Fred Hoyer,
veteran mai carrier q Oshkosh. "
ported for duty recently with his head
swathed in handsges. He had been
knocked down By 81 automobile
driven by Ray Brennsn3 snd suffered
3 severe scalp wound
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

seon Bay-The Door county
o. supervisors have placed a
on married women teachers.
sept. I. 1925, no married teach
El be allowed to teach in the
schools Of ne county. unless in
lal conditions make It necessary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Monroe-Their ire aroused by prev
slzEt talk q $4,000 a-nile concrete
highways II Green county. local high
way officials prepared 8 detailed table,
which was distributed 20 each u the
= county hoard members b. fare their
adjournment showing that 4b , miles
of concrete laid IN the county since
the voting Of the s3.0oo, coo bond issue
In 1919 has cost taxpayers q total o.
SLSI.S53-S0. or s3-,4046s mile
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

rgeou Northern Door coun-
y 4ll Lave two additional fruit can
ants to care for the 1925 cherry
plans now under way are com
The projects win be built at
Bay and Egg Harbor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Sparta - Albert Beltz shamrock.
Wis, walked into the Office az the
Standard On nlling station Sparta.
snd after he had walked out s2i.4s
vas found to hare disappeared from
tie cash drawer. At the police sta
roa exactly that sum was found tight
clutched II Beltz hSnd When
brought before Justice c. T. LsmsoK.
Belz claimed he found the money on
the Office floor. he was charged with
petty larceny.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Ae2asAs-Gsasass1s saAz SeAsasv
whose a1s1S1 rk35 ssvsrAs years 2rs
Started ne ASl1S1aa thsz rss11sa5 n
8 sT815 ga-S cla4zE9 q EsszasAs ca11-
., Ass Eo2s ca 1As gx-9ask against
-11 2s2-1- VIZ Eas z3s q lie POI e
As 7s15e6 ths skaoan & Asas-s C2-as.
s-zzss2- sstl2g 5 zg8z11v q EsCor.
szaa followed VII saesesSels rsz5
& lie Green F-'oz1 tavern ez tSs
SasrSEa g'o25 sae1h = KeuasA2
Ths0s Us q we VS. so1zS AID
also xWo E4zce boards
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Nanroe-Green eounty's supervisors
Eaaa good their announced purpose
O .renehment when they adjourned
leaving the amount OF taxes to be
5 for county purposes s43.545.51
i9F=- than last year. Cuts We're gen
IA throughout the budget Grand
y 81 taxes to be raised IN the coun-
S421,S1S.7T.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Psg1 0'zshl2gToz-- Erwin Rsuter, u.
w2s ssTlo1s1E injured ne4r Po-9 VAST
--sga2, when accidentally Shot ay s
gun IN tie hands Ct a col E2lio1
vAle she tEro we're Oat hunting rab-
s.tS Elmer H H2-sy Ess holding
ne shotgun when Il accidentally dis
chsTsed- he sho: lodging 81 Renters
E-'o.n- Tie youth wAs sa5sn % > hos
2i.2l Il M1lwszkee, where an opers-
Co1 wss Immediately performed Req
se-'s home Is IN Port Washington
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Rhinelender- During the year 1,459
acres Of certified seed potatoes were
grown in Oneida county. Three hun
cred carloads Of this stock will be
shipped TO growers in all parts Of the
nl.ed States. About 600. 600 bushels
q certified seed potatoes have been
shipped from Oneida county since
growing Of this stock was started at
F5llelander eight years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Madison-Sixty-foar farmers insti.
tute and Is women's institutes viii be
held in So Wisconsin counties dQring
January. according 10 announcement
b. Z L Luther. superintendent q in
sututes at She Wisconsin College Of
Agriculture The women's Institutes
Wi. b. added features Of the regular
institutes this season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Baraboo-Thomas Barrow, Fairfield.
shot a large gray wolf when the anil
nal attacked his flock OF turkeys in
G. rye field near Baraboo. Barrow re-
csived his certificate from the county
clerk which is good ,or a $50 bounty
from the state. Paul Steve, town OF
Barabeo. obtained q certificate Of
bounty or the pelt Of a red fox The
man shot the animal on his farm near
Bsrab0o Thanksgiving day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Evansvilie-A sneak thief entered
the bedroom of Mrs William MeggotL
who operates the Commercial hotel
in Evansville. and stole $50 that she
had IL her pocBetbcs. secreted in her
bed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Tomah-Since the engine and two
bridges on the Cazenovia and South
ern road were condemned as unfit,
motor trucks have been used 10 carry
freight from la Vale to Cazenovia. A
car. fitted to run on the rails. is be-
ing used to carry mails and express.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

La Crosse-GroEnd has been broken
at The north end Of Riverside park,
la Crosse. for the construction az q
government hsh hatchery and the only
a74arium maintained by the govern
nj outside Of The city Of Washing
I'D. In this aquarium viii be exhib-
fad al varieties OF river. lake and
brook fish The hatchery viii cost
$o5aQ0. Contract for the building was
le To a La Crosse contractor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

MeIlen-Should a deal now pending
naterialize. Mellen viii witness mex
srrlag one Of the largest colonization
movements in the history Of northern
Wisconsin. A Chicago land company,
working in conjunction with the i'm
m,Eration department Of the 500 line,
proposes to place several hundred
Swiss families on tract of 10000
acres of cut-over land In the vicinity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Baraboo-W E Bartholomew Of
Lodi estimates that during his 80
Years. Of service as q railway postal
clerk he has Travelled about 100000
n las. eaten at least 5000 lunch coun-
t-- doughnnfs and half acre of pies.
Ie has Just been retired from the sery-
Zee with q letter OF praise for his
work from Postmaster General New
He has been in two wrecks during his
service but was never injured.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Tomah-AIbert Rail, town treasurer
of Cataract. Monroe county, was
wounded in Wood county while hunt
ing deer. The bullet entered at the
point of his breast and came out under
the shoulder. He was rushed to Black
River Falls and then to the hospital
at Sparta.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Madison - Two conscience-stgicken
burglars have returned Ss5o in cash
and jewelry which they stole recently
from the Acacia fraternity house The
two came % the hoGse and turned
over the loot TO Miles Hildreth, law
student Hldregh declined TO give
police a description Of the men, say
ing he did not remember distinctly
their appearances
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Krste Roctne believes football 81
ac{aIs are becoming too technical Ac.
rarding 70 the Noire Dame mentor q
majority ~ games are merely parades
for the officials inficting penalties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Monroe-John Hauser. IS. president
of the Green County German lodge
for the last 13 years, died at his home
in Monroe. after a period Of poor
health, during which he underwent an
operation. He was a native Of Swift
erland. He was engaged in farming
and the cheese business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Superior iphtheria has made its
appearance in Superior. A girl in Cen
trail high school is III with the disease.
County health officials only recently
succeeded il checking an epidemic Of
the malady in Borea and Dairyland,
about 20 miles from Superior. where
two deaths resulted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Rhiuelander- John c. Curran.
said to be the first white woman TO
settle in the Rhinelander district. is
dead in Everett, Wash Her husband
conducted an Indian trading post at
the junction Of the Wisconsin and
Pelican rivers at Rhinelander more
than so years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-06

Madison Pardon day has been
postponed from Dec. TO Dec To- the
governors office announced. About 80
applications for pardon or Commuta-
ton Of sentence already are on ale.
Postponement OF the date is expected
to increase the number OF cases which
Gov. Blaine will hear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
HOltville Store
Entered, Clothes
Taken by Robber

Entering the A. B. Lester store,
Holtville, last nigt, burglars took
the entire stock of silk shirts and
two whipcord suits, according Ito a
report turned into the sheriff s of
flee here this morning. So far as
could be told, nothing else had been
moiested.
The thieves made their entrance
through a meat market in the rear
of the store, climbing through win
dow. They pricd open the back door
into the store. The goods stolen
were valued at more than $500.
it is believed that the burglars
used gloves to cover up any possible
finger marks they might make, as q
search by deputy officers for prints
they could photograph was in vain.
Nothing but blurred marks on show
eases and window lodges could be
found.
The robbery was discovered early
this morning when employees came
to work at the meat market. Off
GERS made search of two work
camps in the vicinity but were un-
able to get any cine as to the poss-
ible thieves.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
SO. CAL. EDISON
CO. NOT OPPOSED
COLORADO DAM
Ballard Testifies in the
House Today on
Bill

: WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.- The
Southern California Edison Com
pany does, not oppose government
construction Of the Boulder Canyon
dam on the Colorado river, II. II.
Ballard, vice president and general
manager of the company, told the
house irrigation committee today.
The company is willing that the
government construct it or it will
construct it itself under the terms
OF the federal power act if given the
opportunity, Ballard told the COM
mittee. --D
Ballard submitted written state
ment by John B. Miller, president of
the company, pledging an expendi-
ture Of from $30,000,000 to 100000
600 year on construction work and
electric power installation if the gov
crnment turns the job over to the
company.
Pointing out that the company
holds important land filings along
the river for electrical development,
Ballard said coordinated effort be-
tween the government and the com
pany was essential for the full de-
velopment of the river as whole
without waste or duplication of eff
fort. P3-"'
'Such a cUordinated plan should
be carefully worked out with respect
to market conditions and economic
development to insure eventual re-
endorsement for the cost of the
dam from electric power reserves
he said. "The Swing-J Johnson bill
does not do this.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Seek Records Involving Attorney in Cantu Rebellion
Second Session
Ice Convention
Hears CriddIe

Calling the ice industry one
which is naturally of monopolis-
tic nature, j. G. Black, president of
the National Association of Ice In
dustries, declared that ice dealers
must be sure to have the proper
conception of their responsibilities
and obligations to the consumer, in
an address before the delegates to
the annual meeting of the Southern
California Association here yester-
day afternoon.
cit would not be economical for
our industry to be handled through
. vast number of institutions serv-
ing each community he said,
and hence our duties to the con
sumer~are the more apparent. The
day has passed, 1 trust, never to
return, when it will be feasible, or
popular for any man to build up his
own business at the expense Of his
fellowman.
Mr.. Black laid emphasis on the
fact that in coming in contact with
the ultimate consumer it was neces-
sary to do it through the employees
of the industry and that it was the
duty, therefore, of the employer to
understand his employc.
Grapefruit Gifts
In his talk, Mr.. Black declared
that the Southern California Asso-
citation was well in the vanguard
among units of the national asso-
citation in the matter of organiza-
tion.
Following his address VIC. Eisen-
mayer, general manager of the Los
Angeles lee and Cold Storage com
panay, spoke briefly.
Through the courtesy of the I'M
perial Valley Citrus Growers As
socation each delegate to the con
vention found sample grapefruit
in. his chair at the opening of the
yesterday afternoon. Liter
ature showing the development of
the valley and advertising local
products, was distributed by the
Chamber. of Commerce at the morn
ing sessions. This morning each de-
legate was given buttonhole bou-
quet of red sweetpeas to match the
red ribbon in their delegates
badges.
As conclusion to the meeting
yesterday afternoon, delegates were
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
WORST STORM OF
SEASON HITS NY.
BAD GALE, 5DEAD

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-New
York went through slush covered
streets today, buffeted by strong
gale, as the. city was held in the
grip of one of the most disagreeablc
storms of the season. Five persons
were killed in the city and vicinity
from accidents attributed to the
storm, many wires were down and
dispatches showed general gale
all along the Atlantic seaboard with
shipping in trouble and rail com
munication hampered
Big liners coming into the harbor
wallowed through heavy seas. The
Aquitania was held up more than an
hour by the gale.
Radio communication was ham.
peyed, nearly all stations being tenn
porarily out of communication.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
OPEN FIGHT IN
SENATE IS PLAN
AFTER SECRECY
To FO Gus Attention
On Mexican
Revolution
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Staff Correspondef,t)


WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.-- The
fight to oust Attorney General
Daugherty will be carried into the
open tomorrow.
Today the investigating commit
tee masked its preparations in Sc
crecy.
Senator Burton Wheeler, Demo-
crat of Montana, who will assume
charge of the open hearing at which
Daugherty's management of his de-
partment s affairs will be attacked,
disappeared for "a hours.
Wheeler was not at his office Tues
day nor at his home during the night
lending an air of mystery to the fin
al preparations for tomorrow 8 heat
ing.
One report was that the Montana
senator was delving personally ints
the files of the department Of jus.
tice, seeking certain records in con
nection with the revolt of Estabaa
Cantu in Lower California in 1921
This is the subject on which the cort
mittee's attention will be focused,
the idea being to show that Daugh
erty ordered his agents to cease in
reference with gun running and IL
legal recruiting that Cantu might
win and American oil interests bene-
fit thereby.