davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Mss Elizabeth Porter rtturned to
neT home in Amigo Sunday evening
a'ef visit here with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dresely.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Expert watch repairing. J. J..
Flandrena, jeweler.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colenso.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

lhe choir of the Presbyterian
@ufcn were guests last evening of
ne 7, Ladies Aid at a six o'clock
c Y given at the church parlors.
lovers were laid for twenty-five.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

!, me Ladies Aid society of the
n 1s'nodlst church will meet next
selaesday afternoon at 2:3O at
y y nome Of Mrs. James Cox,
~ a'54aala location All members
'aa Trends are invited to attend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Mrs. J. Nolan and daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Nolan, of Hibbing, visited
old friends here during the week
They were former residents of Iron
Belt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

EYersharp pencils and COnklin
pens at J. ]. Flandrena jeweler.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Another change in the firm headed
by R. Paul was made this week when
S. M. Rautio sold his interest in the
Paul Clothing & Shoe company to
Leno Erspamer and retired from the
firm. Mr.. Rautio has been con-
nected with the business for many
years. He has not announced his
plans for the future.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
Stock Up
oON'T LET YOURSELF
pr CAUGHT UNAWARES

BE CAUOhI UNA +" AM"
+, !. always the part of wisdom
have a sufficient supply of
.5;,al needs in the home, be-
-. none of US know just when
~ things will be called into
service.
Let us help you fill your
.d;cine chest with the right
lind Of drugs at the right prices.
Ring your prescriptions here
.:.b fbe perfect assurance that
thew viii be filled correctly.
DRUG sUNDRIES
IN LARGE ARRAY
orr stock of everything to be
founJ in a drug store is so COM
.la.e that we feel safe in saying
thai you will save time by coming
here first.
Mail orders given prompt at
,sntion. Try us.
Yours for Service
WHITMAN PHARMACY
DRUGS-JEWELRY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Mayor w. T. Lennon has recover
ed from an illness which kept him
confined to the house for two weeks,
and is again able to attend to bust
ness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

On April 29th, application for a
marriage license was made at the
county clerks office by Ben
Milewski, of Bessemer, and Sophia
Bigos, of Hurley. On the Both an
application was made by John
Conhartowsk of Hurley and
Josephine Skendensk, of Gle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

There will be regular meeting of
the newly organized Ladies' aid
society of st. Mary's parish, Thurs
day, May 9Th, at the Knights of
Columbus hall. The meeting will
be called at three o'clock. All
members of the parish are urged to
come and join the society.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs, George Reader, of
Amigo, visited at the OLeary home
over the weekend, They came to
attend the funeral of Mathew
Murphy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schafer and
son, of Detroit, Mich, have been here
during the week. They came to
attend the funeral of Hurley
Schafer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

..o ,,.ss Marie Herman, former
~ ...''y nurse, called on old friends
: Wednesday. She was called
MI l.OnWood on business for the
81. 'sah Atl-tuberculosis associa-
9"' with which she is connected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

IN, ".lace Coxey was severity burned
~. y. me face and eyes Tuesday
Jung when carbide tank at
~. ashland mine exploded. He
-, 80 medical treatment at
rss s1om hospital and is reported
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wanzer, of
Duluth, April Goth. Mr.. Wanzer is
a former Hurley boy and Mrs.
Wanzer was Miss Angie Healy, of
Ironwood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Rev. C. L. Harries spent the fore
part of the week in Chicago and
Milwaukee, returning Thursday.
While in Chicago he attended the
National Girl Scout convention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Eversharp pencils and COnklir
pens at J. ]. Flandrena jewelef.
Joseph Watkins, of Fond du Lac
IS visiting here as a guest at the
Sealy home.
Mrs. Frank Nolan spent Sunday
at Ashland, where she attended the
funeral Of a friend.
Carl 0berg, of the Cary location
left Monday morning for Duluth
whore ne VIII be employed
Miss Josephine Vale. Of Gle.
went to Milwaukee Tuesday evening
for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Celia Davia and daughter
Mrs. George Calvetti, spent Wednes-
day at Ashland visiting friends.
Judge Griff Thomas returned
Saturday from Chicago, where he
went to consult heart specialist.
We carry complete stock of all
kinds of electrical appliances. House
wiring a speciality. Hurley Electric
Company
Let us do your house wiring and
have the job done right. We make
a speciality of this kind of work.
Hurley Electric Co.,
Mrs. VIM. O'Rourke and her little
daughter, Margaret, arrived Monday
night from Duluth to visit at the
Carney home at Montreal.
FOR Modern bungalow.
corner of Oak street and Third
avenue. For further particulars
inquire at Whitman Pharmacy. 14-tf
Mrs. J. Nolan and daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Nolan, of Hibbing, visited
old friends here during the week
They were former residents of Iron
Belt.
Mayor w. T. Lennon has recover
ed from an illness which kept him
to the house for two weeks,
and is again able to attend to bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Reader, of
Amigo, visited at the O'Leary home
over the weekend. They came to
attend the funeral of Mathew
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schafer and
son, of Detroit, Mich, have been here
during the week. They came to
attend the funeral of Hurley
Schafer.
Rev. c. L. Harries spent the fore
part of the week in Chicago and
returning Thursday.
While in Chicago he attended the
National Girl Scout convention.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here Of the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wanzer, of
Duluth, April 26th. Mr.. Wanzer is
a former Hurley boy and Mrs.
Wanzer was Miss Angie Healy, of
There will be a regular meeting of
the newly organized Ladies' aid
society of st. Mary's parish, Thurs
day, May 8th, at the Knights of
Columbus hall. The meeting will
be called at three O'Clock. All
of the parish are urged to
come and join the society.
On April goth, application for a
marriage license was made at the
county clerks office by Ben
of Bessemer, and Sophia
Bigos, of Hurley. On the Both an
was made by John
Conhartowsk of Hurley and
Josephine Skendenski, of Gle.
Another change in the firm headed
by R. Paul was made this week when
S. M. Rautio sold his interest in the
Paul Clothing & Shoe company to
Leno Erspamer and retired from the
firm. Mr.. Rautio has been con-
nected with the business for many
years. He has not announced his
plans for the future.
At the regular meeting of the
Woman's club, to be held this after
noon at the American Legion rooms,
the annual election of officers will
be held, and the attendance of all
members is urged Hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. F. A.
Emunson and Mrs. Myron Holcomb.
The program committee has
arranged for a reading by Miss
Smith and a recitation by
Miss Anna Farney, of Ironwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 Maraware Apartments

Just completed october 1st, one of the incest arrangements in a 5-room apartment in the city. Out Of apartments, we have left fer rent. Large living room, 4, dining room, kitchen, bed rooms and tile bath. Walls beau tifully tinted. woodwork ivory with mahogany doors. Separate ~.,rches. We furnish steam heat, Shades. gas stove, water and jan iter service. Garage if desired. Call
 MOTION REALTY co. 2o2s SD AVE. N. MAIN ssls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
REAL ESTATE--RENT ,
 HOUSES FOR RENT es
DWELLINGS Southside

17os S. 18th Ave, rooms. brick price .................... SSO 5525 9th Ave, S.. Groom bunga- low ,...,.............. .Soo 202o 1lth Ave. s.. s-room cot tage .....-.,........... ..$oO 12ol Ave. H, S.. rooms. SIS 151sls s. 18th St. upper Groom apartment .$6O 1415 10th Ave, S.. 6 rooms. $50 so17 Ave. c. S.. 9 rooms. ...sSo 1oo1 s. 18th St.. 4 rooms. $40 2sie. 2s2i and 2s2s Ave. F, S., 2-story houses of T rooms each, convenient for families. ...$45 27o2h s. Ave. F. Groom up- per .......'..'....... 1sosh Ave. D. s.. 8 rooms. .s45
 Northside
 14o5 N. 22d St.. 7-roem thew bricD ................;... ..SIo 1l1s-B N. 18th St, duplex bun galow with hardwood floors and Arcola heat. rooms and tile bath ................... $42.50 1iss N. 18th St.. 6 rooms, fur mace heat ............,...... .$60 k 54l4 10th Ave-, N, East B'ham, T. rooms, newly papered and painted ................,s., .SaS 14os Huntsville Ave, F rooms; price ''.......'''...1.''; .'';''.'''.Sfo leis sth Ave. N, F rooms. SIS 7so N. i7th st.. F rooms. .ss5 27io N. s2d Ave. North B'ham. rooms ....,............,.. .SS5 --215 N. 7th st., 5-room cottage, newly papered and painted, $s5 1loe Sd Ave-. N.. 1 rooms. :. .s26 ss1 N. 18th st.. rooms. ... $40 MOTION REALTY co. POPS SD AVE-. N. MAIN ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
IF You Wnnt To Rent You'll Find 1e Best Places Brnn
REAL ESTATE-RENT , APARTMENTS AND FLATS O

 APARTMENT IN FOREST PARK 4OOO FLEETWOOD AvE.-5 rooms, upper west apartment; in new building. Heat, janitor service, etc, furnished .... .$S6 ALTAMoNT APARTMENTS Newest features in a modern. fire-proof apartment. Some units are already gone. See the remaining before signing lease anywhere else. Representative on premises 2 to p. m. daily and Sunday.
 RHODES COURT APARTMENT 1 and 5-room apartments. One of the most beautiful apart ments fn tlfe city. This is an un- usual proposition and 1t will be necessary to call us immediately for appointment.
 SUNSET APARTMENTS 17o9 l6TH AVE, S. Upper east apartment, 5 rooms, screened front porch ....-...$Ss
 MIREEl APARTMENTS We have an exceptionally d tractive and modern apartment in this beautiful building; con sists of 3 rooms and bath, with 2 Murphy beds, breakfast room and equipped kitchenette; hot and cold water and janitor serv- ice.
 2s37 10TH AVE, S. 6 rooms with garage. furnace heat $75 MARGARET APARTMENTS Located at Highland Ave. and Ash St., only 1ls blocks of Five Points; modern Groom apart ment with front porch; every convenience. You'll go a long way before you find as much for your money .$So ALBEMARLE-Hu Ave. and 21st St., 4-room apartments all conveniences. $55.
 DILLON APARTMENT-one block east of Five Points, 2 and Broom modern efficiency apart ments, $60, $65 and $90.
 IT
 ARIoN APARTMENTS-Mod- ern efficiency apartments, rooms and bath, Murphy bed, equipped kitchenette, steam neat, hot and cold water and tanitor service furnished.
 We Specialize Tn Apartments"
 SMITH-sCHULTZ-HoDo 2i1s 1sT AVE. MAIN 2157
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Houses--Suburban.
APARTMENTS AND HOUSES

APARTMENTS AND HOUSES HARMONY, located Highland Ave. and s. 21st St., rooms, all conveniences. tf@
 NEWPORT, located 10th st. and 10th Ave, S., four rooms and breakfast room; ali convent encess e 1908 10TH AVE. s.. rooms. furnace heat.
 1iI6 8. DOTH ST, 6 large rooms, porches and all modern convent encea. tae arr HIGHLAND AVE-. 5 rooms. all conventences. .! .af sa. i. 2e07 MADISON AVE. s,So 5 rooms, porches, all conveniences.
 HOUSES @ /, 1854 I6TH AVE, S., Groom bum galow, Arcola heat; price e6T.60 1901 s. 17TH ST, 9 rooms; price =. ....................n .S9b.0O i1S7 1lrH AVE, g.. eight rooms; isiS iiTH AVE, S., eight rooms: i7Ss isTH HI AVE, S.. eisSt rooms; modern: price .. i. 5000 1042 CALDWELL AVE. eight rooms; modern; price1. .... .@96.00 100OM 8. 13TH ST, 6-room duplex; price ........,.... S5O.00 o. 40 9TH AVE, WEST. II rooms; iOs4 N. FIST ST. seven rOoms: price .....s.. .. ... .7s .'. *So.VV .. .- 221s ETH AVE-, N., roomss pflce .ss.ss.-s-..,..s.. .SoV.vO 16o5 N. 2sTH ST., six rooms and breakfast room; garage; HENDERSON & DAVIS 10 N. slsr ST. MArk70r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Thinks Prayers
Are Needed for
MOdernist Group

New York, March 16.-Archbishop
HAYES. now on his way to Rome. where
he will be given n cardinals hat. today
requested that prayers be offered up
for the modernistS who have question
ed the doctrine of the virgin birth In
all Roman Catholic churches of New
York archdiocese at special services 10
be held March GO. which is the Feast
of the Annunciation of the Blessed
Virgin.
The request was included In q spe.
cial communication from the archbish-
op transmitted by Bishop John J. Dunn
and read in all the churches. The let
ter directs to pastors to request their
congregations to consecrate the day as
one OF special prayer in testimony of
their unfaltering faith in the doctrine
of the virgin birth. and adds:
1.-The archbishop especially requests
that the faithful invoke the intercesso-
ry power Of our Immaculate Mother to
obtain pardon for the thoughtless in
suits and blasphemous denials which
have been given such widespread pub
licity in the recent past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
DIR. Grant Takes
Issue with Rev.
StratOn on Science

New York. March 16.-The Rev. Per-
cy Stickney Grant. pastor of the Epis-
copal Church of the Ascension and
modernist leader in the current church
doctrinal war; took issue today with
the Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor
OF the Calvary Baptist church and
fundamentalist leader. who recently as
sailed the American Museum of Nat
rral History for maintaining an en-
hibit depicting the evolution of man
from the ape.
ut is Il very serious thing to call
the American Museum of Natural His
tory n traitor to God. as DIR. STRAIT on
has DONE" declared DIR. Grant in his
sermon. ITO do so is to charge that
everyone who attends the museum af-
fronts God, but of course you and 1
know it is not So
DR.. Grant then launched into a de-
fence of science as related to religion.
declaring that religion and science
have got to get togethcr; religion to
show us what to be and science to show
us how to be"
Think of religion in terms of splen-
did justice" he added. land splendid
helpfulness. Let religion help science
and science help religion.
Don't think that religion has to
go to n certain book for knowledge;
think of the emancipation of your
minds from any such nonsense as that.
Let us take all the best we can out
of science today and combine it with
religion. Let us utilize every power
for the upward movement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
WILBUR MAY
FLY TO HIS JOB

San Francisco. March 16-Curtis
d. Wilbur. secretary of the navy
elect. and present chief justice of
the California supreme court, has
taken under advisement an offer to
go to Washington by airplane. The
aviator making the offer did not dis
close his name.
Chief Justice Wilbur has disclosed
that for several months past he has
been writing a children's story
Johnny and his magic vest'-in
which. Johnny makes Uncle Sam
master of all oceans.
As secretary of the navy that may
sound like a navy policy. the cabi-
net appointee laughed. But re-
member, it's only children's story"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17

Washington. Mar. 16.-The Dis
trict OF Columbia is 800 percent
more drunken than Paris and 1000
percent more murderous than Lon
don. Representative Tinkham. Re-
publican. Massachusetts,. declared in
a statement today giving compare
tive figures.
Statistics on arrests here as re-
ported by the police department. DR..
Tinkham said, disclose a civic de-
pravity and social disintegration I'M
der present conditions and laws
which are both appalling and un-
believable."
AS foremost causes "for these
amazing and portentious phenomena
of the American social decline, "
Representative Tinkham said, are
the "loss of confidence in and re-
spect for present congresses and.
therefore. for laws passed by them"
and the "abdication of certain sects
of the Christian church from their
spiritual direction and leadership
and their assumption of political and
legislative domination" Divorces
in the United States. he said, had
increased 100 percent in the last 10
years.
London. with a population Of s.
100000. Mr.. Tinkham said. had %
murders in 1922 against 80 IN the
District of Columbia with popu-
lation of less than 100000. In Paris.
he said. with population of 3,OOO,-
600. there were 10000 arrests for
drunkenness IN 1923 against more
than 5000 arrests for drunkenness
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Policies Would Aver
age 1862 and Date
from Next January
Vote Probable on
Tuesday - D e m o.
cratic Veteran Group
Want All Cash Plan
Hold Hope Senate
Amendment

Washington. March 16.-The re-
port OF the house ways and means
committee on the new soldier bonus
bill which will be presented to the
house tomorrow and voted on
Tuesday was made public today by
Chairman Green, estimating the
maximum cost OF the measure at ST.
119.OO0.00O spread over twenty years.
The cost, the report said. could be
met by anticipated savings in cur
rent expenses of the government.
A minority report signed by four
Republican members of the commit
Misrepresentation Trea way,
Massachusetts: Tillson, Connecticut:
Watson, Pennsylvania: and Mills,
New York--attacks the giving OF q
bonus as an "unsound principle" and
declared It's cost would limit tax re-
duction in future years.
The bill provides for paid up 70
year endowment life insurance poll
icies and cash payments to veterans
not entitled to more than 500 In ad-
iusted service compensation.
Proponents of tho measure predict
It's passage Tuesday although two
third majority will be necessary. the
bill coming up under suspension OF
the rules which limits debate and
prohibits amendments.
Members OF the Democratic vet
Grams group were disturbed today
because they had been denied the
opportunity under the rules OF Of
fering an amendment providing for
full cash payments as an option OF
the measure. but leaders indicated
most of them would vote for the bill
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
HEAVY WEATHER
PREVENTS RAISING
SUNKEN VESSELS

Boston, Mar. 16-Gales and heavy
seas off Cape Cod today prevented
further attempts on the part of the
coastguard cutters Acushnet and
Tampa to raise two sunken schooners
which were wrecked off Pollock Rip
i'll the gales Of last Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Lifebelts and a name plate
washed ashore were taken as definite
Indication yesterday that one of the
vessels Is the six mastcd schooner Wy
oming of Portland. Maine. The iden-
tity of the second craft remained a
mystery tonight. The only clues were
lifebelt, bearing the name Alaska or
Alaskan, washed ashore with wreck
age and quantities of lumber appar-
ertly part of the cargo. The name
of the lifebelt was almost obliterated.
The Madaket coastguard reported
tonight that the coast had been pn =
trolled throughout the day and that
no additional wreckage and no life
belts. boats or bodies had been wash
ed ashore. The cutter Acushnet re-
NAMED at Woods Hole and the Tam
pa remained in port at the Navy Yard
here.
Investigation showed that the two
masted schooner Alaska of Machias,
Maine, was hauled out for repairs in
her home port. A two masted Brit
ish schooner. named the Alaskan. is
known to have been In the lumber
carrying trade between Nova Scotian
points and Boston but her recent
movements have not been reported.
Three masts project from the alter
at one point near Pollock Rip Shoals
and a quarter Of a mile away are two
other masts. Another attempt to
raise the sunken craft will be made
by the Acushnet tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Careless Smoker
Big Factor in
u, S. Fire Losses

New York. Mar. 16.-Fire losses
in the United States in 1922, totalling
$506. 541 ,OO1. exceeded by millions
the amount Of the nations personal
income tax receipts for the year,
said report issued today by the
National Board OF Fire pnderwrit-
ers. .-- .. 49,. -.
The careless smoker again was
found to be the cause of the greater
number of fires, the board holding
him responsible for n toll of $25.
776,951.' Defective chimneys and
flues caused the next greatest loss.
$1S.550. 433. Fires originating in
boilers. stoves and furnaces caused
a $16.676,7S4 loss; spontaneous COM
bustion $14.504.799; electricity SILL
01S.572; sparks on roofs. $11, So. 719;
and lightning $11 .513.725.
The recorded losses, the report
explained. totalled $4O5, 232 sol, the
total for the year being reached
with the addition of p percent is
representing unreported fires and
those involving uninsured property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Wanted for Wife
Staying, Shot in
Duel with Sheriff

Casper. Wyo.. Mar. 16.-Fred Van
Gordon. a.. Casper real estate and
insurance agent. was shot to death
In duel with Sheriff Albert Peyton
of Converse county at Douglas,
Wyo.. today when the officer entered
hotel where Van Gordon had TAX
en- a room. to arrest him on charges
of staying his wife and 12-year-old
son, Arthur.
The body of Mrs. Pearl Van Cor
den. the wife. prominent society wo-
man, was found floating in Dump
Bridge Creek. two miles east of Cas-
per. Arthur's body was recovered
tonight from the creek near where
the body of his mother was found.
The lad had been shot twice.
Van Gordon had become involved
in financial difficulties and accord
ing to friends. was being threatened
with arrest by his creditors on q
charge of forgery and embezzlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Oil Probe Process
Servers Find Much
Wanted MIR. Darden

Washington, March 16--Process
servers of the senate finally have To-
Gated James q. Darden. formerly OF
New York and Washington. who has
been sought by both the oil and
Daugherty committee.
A subpoena for Mr.. Darden--"Col-
cnel' Darden, as he is known in
Washington-was issued a month
ago by the oil committee which de-
sires to question him in connection
with a claim he tried to enforce in
Teapot Dome.
Evidence before the committee IL
that Darden sought the aid of At
torney General in pressing his claim
before the interior department. Al
bert i. Fall, as secretary of the In
terror, refused to recognize his right
in the, naval oil resolve and IN
agreement with President Harding
had the navy department send ma
rines to the Wyoming field to re-
move the Mutual OIL Company.
through which Darden was under
taking to drill an oil well. 80
Roxie Stinson has testified before
the Daugherty committee that Jesse
Smith told her that he and Attorney
General Daugherty had given Dur
den $1,000 each for investment in an
Oil proposition in the west. She said
she had been told that Darden had
been trying for some years to get
leases in Washington.
Neither the oil nor the Daugherty
committee has determined when
Darden will be called. The oil COM
mittee, which has been in recess be-
cause Of the illness of Senator
Walsh, OF Montana, will resume its
public hearings next Tuesday.
Il
countant OF the federal trade COM
mission. who has examined the
books of brokerage firms in Wash
ington. New York and Cleveland,
will be the first witness called, Sen
.ator Walsh said tonight. Later. the
committee win go into the story Of
Leonard Wood, Jr.. about attempted
"oil deals" at the Republican con-
vention In Chicago in 1920.