davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

rs Assoc Htod Press
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
COAL famine
seen; PLANS
TO Save FUEL
Being MADE.
~ Asso, iats,i Press


WASHINGTON July e0-Develop.
moui Of plans fur stretching out the ma.
uons ooal supply now dwindlug under
continued impact of the min. and rail
road strikes was ,h, immediate con.
cprn today Of federal officials acting IN
tho industrial situation Secretary
Hoover announced that v.thir a day or
two the Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion and the Commerce Department
would put into operation scheme OF
dVerilug tu essential lrtusrortation
lines the coal coming from uou.Inion
mines and from mines That may be
opened uu In union terruor hv Use
81 priority orders governing uHnspog IA.
tion The ohcDt VIII hr maintenance
OF bo transportation machine
N,Ni u order Go The coal supply from
fhc diminished output. 30 was ma el ed
would o., tho northern Great IKE
por's and should 20 ne found impossible
to avert Shortage. tHr coal ds'rihf-
ton plant might bt expanded '0 b..
oonr f. .H0p.et, utwug of supply 20
other ndu-fr,- ana territories
Attorney C.urH' utughuw .ofn.
usr'aH 'HI' s.uk, descriptions ha1 %.
read, mfH. f certain there would h' 4
.Ul. shortage neat winter
E.rH.- of governors Co President
H1rires invitation fhsf they Ear
anfss protection O.. mine operation u
,rI'e OF tH. -'f.s, continued fu conn, fo
OBJ, VIII, Ha..r practically 1u IssHU.
.rl fnr federal government support
Governors uf Arkansas Montana.
oregon AVID Texas had uo' responded
fuTgr' nHI. from oklahoma cam.
word ,haf fb, governor ,,uHld reply Def.
.r Governor gfursh.,k. Michigan
oufrre1 plans for opening mines there
under state CONTROL with federal sane.
ton
Ir connection with r. message FROM
Governor Morrison of North Caroline.
.us-f.uHug fH, presidents uou,N n
asking 'hc mines OPENED htgh ,dmris
'rarHn officials pointed ou' th1f re
sIur-.bHiy tor 'he production In iha'
stat. was small
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
TEST NEAR SkYRE
HAS GOOD PROSPECTS
sreoialto The News

Special 10 The News
SAYRE. Okla. July 20--Thc Barker
On Co. of Wichita. Kans.. drilling near
Sayrc. In whose well gas was hit June
30. now have new easing set and have
resumed drilling when first opened
this well showed about three million
feet and has steadily increased until Il
had reached ten millions before drilling
was resumed
Drilling yesterday and today has 70.
suited In a large increase IN the gas
which is now estimated nv experts and
oil operators 10 be- between thirty and
forty million with steady increase
each hour.
This gas was tested by chemists sent
here bv the large oil companies and Is
pronounced high grade cas.nghoad gas
The showing Of oil Is increasing CORE
spondlnglN with that 81 gas and both
drillers and operators are hourly ex
pccilng the opening Of a hig oil we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
WHITE ORDERED ARRESTED =,
BY GOVERNOR Allen; SERVE
WARRANT TODAY, IS BELIEF

.rng r.r, 1880 iay, ago the strike
.-td,I, nous .tt.. new program
T..t u.utt,I r"au selves with large
N nTuW cards .HUiIr.ug declaration
" sympathy we. fhs strikers and
hop, thIf 'H,r would win the strike
N. ... ... called upon merchants
'E. .r ''.. ..0n towns and insisted
...r 'H. .s...g a. these cards IN their
windows This CLAN was for the pur.
r.....' ..- r Itnosphere % hos
'. .. .|.. 500. were willing 20
.u
... ......E -rrsIal ruled that this
H.. .-.. ...a ID. .ou 90 the part Of the
obi. r... -turathizing friends
,l...t .,I .... ,f me ronspiracy 10
.... ., OF transportation.
ttutes direct and
ruHN. ar".o.l' .f 80 unlawful act ana
auH..f- t.H conspiracy on the rari -
Ih. -. H.i the striking shop.
n.en '. '.Ht. De-. public OF trsnspor.
citation
TH...- ..- rothnc - DO whatever
vI.. ... .r- .grt of free speech.
10 .. n, concrete question as TO
ei..... s ..r..n IS eo!ng 20 obey the
..v u .s .a.r n.th A. 10 its spirit
.rF lf- H.,.. ,r PEI, pernitted 20 boast
I.H ....HE, others IN the violation
.' '.. .N .. f moment when the situ.
.H.. - tr.. vi'n danger 10 govern.
m...
..u.... .f.'Iv, 0i the attorney gen.
.I..- ..... fu leave for Emporia to-
mor.., H.r ~ with the informs ton
f,f ,V,.lrl .It the warrants which
v.U .. sTt.l .u White some time to
u.ruu I1r break between Govcrnof
Au.n and Whit, has attracted nation
v.g. Interest T1cy have been friends
u business uori,s and in their social
r,ifiou fu , long time.
They toured Europe together. They
were together in France during the
world war Political alignments In Kan.
sas hav, been ktlcidoecopic IN the las,
fifteen years. but through u all Henry
aud nue. hav, hccn one and insepsrs.
bic
N the nrcscnt time White Il rtoutiy
asserting thst he believes in the In
Austrial court act but that the law
never contemplated taking away from
him or any ci'igen the right 20 fres
expression q opinion. During the spe-
eial session of the legislature of fs2o.
fCoNTrNTFEn ON PACE TWCo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
TRAFFIC AT
DENISON AT
STANDST|LL;;
NEFF There
By Associated fress

By Associated Frees
DENISON, Texas. July Ex-Governor
rat ST. Nef;. following his arrival here
luie this afternoon went into confer.
ence with Cana Tom Hickman of the
Tpyas Rangers. Sheriff Boyd Craig aud
Constable lta Icsse tonight when the
strike siun,i'qi here was laid before the
rovefnor so disturbances meanwhile.
However occurred here an day
Equipment is m had condition aud
tho tracks In this territory are liued
with ftelsht ears marked m bad order
~ lroad Officials declared to-day The
s9tne cond ti'ns exists as 90 locomotives
!n he round horse. thrv said
Mail trains are dolayod IN Dcnison
on account of The railroads hc ng forced
10 wait for engines. a statement was
given ont from the Missouri, Kansas
a Texas officers late today. These de.
lays for locomotives are due to hack ~
men al the round house and shops. The
hck of mon 20 repair and furnish loco.
motives for mail trains and all other
tuu~ without delay is due 10 the fact
that aiuulc nrotrction has not been pro
vid'd We can and will put men TO
WORK IA the round house and shops just
us soou as protection Is afforded We
vim not de- 50 until that protection is
assured"
\ shipment ~ shotguns went out ~
Denison tonight for DE Leon. Texas
where disturbances were reported las,
I light and at Wichita Falls along the
kuty line.
Not freight train has been moved
IN any direction over the Katy Ines
out % Leriscn an dav and night.
Emphatic denial Of charges made AZ
Deuiscn ~ T.. II Wilson that the rail.
roads are delaying the ina,ls In an ef.
fost Ia bring ont federal troops, was
mnde az the general Office OF the Mls
fauri II nsas a Texas late this after
nrsn. The statement declsre0 Mr..
Wilon's chafi's rid culoas" and e'n.
phaslzed that the road was running IT.
trains d" iasi ana a. closely on - hej
ule ~ possible"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

UNHEIsBrEC p1. July eo Troops
v'Ie .rierd ou' hy Governor William
r. Spruul tonight for duty n the south.
western Pennsyl,unb hruwiuous DmI
fields \ regiment of cavalry. mae hIur
gun squadron and m"ior truck oHu.
pauy of fh. national guard were or
the b.'um.u,u~ regions. A. th. same
L ue the governor issu-i pres .am1uon
calling upon m, people 20 Pcnns, lNnnia
.to co-op'Iat, with The president of the
United States iu au effort tu pipduce
coal and "aN.rt national peril sul
i0 pr,~stN, bN and order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

BROWNNll.f.E. luly 20 Army ,f
.ficcrs are arohug or Adolph Hrld b.
aud Eutsn Bi'vn. soldiers uf th.
.twelf b United States ostair,. NhH have
been uiss ng rlnr0 YESTERDAY Th.
WAGON i1 whsh th. salai,r. Wef, htrI
nF ussh hacked u,sf tb. isrt g the
To Grand Tho dead mu'f- nfd fhe
Wagon have hsen recovered from tHr
,H o.. but no tuo, has h.rn fuurd 0.
the s. ldioIs Army Offccis arr lou.-
ing icr q snail hrt on tn Amer can
side Who IL sid o. have sccn the men
plunge into the river win fhc wagon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
rlr"r shots By Guard.

w .tociatsd ffefs
EUFFAt.O. y. Y. July 1o Two hoN-
ana o woman were shot ton CIR when
two ,iilruad detectives fired on mob cf
Eo0 people b. the Erie yards in e ) mecca
street The hovs % and l1 years old.
VII di- surgeons - Il Thf woman
was slightly injured hy STRAY bullet
News of the shooting .pIott r1pidly lud
when pol cc reserves arrived th'y
found GOO people i.-si.gins 1 shuut,
where IN. two ratiro,d detectives were
b INK piapl.d hy uo' oemeu Thr ats
of vuehiug were made hy The crowd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Iold 10 RemaNe Nh

~ Asspciafei lrsss
ST LOUIS. July 20 Rob. Young
- - Joseph. candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for 4. :. Senator.
m a letter made public tonight said he
had received rUtice from the ku klpx
Khan to remove a campaign advertise
mcnt which he had contracted for In
scrtion IN the Jewish Record. a local
Hebrew language newspaper because
tho Jew is after the all mighty dollar
10 he'll with the country"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Rscc u Very Clo>e.

hF Associated fress
OMAHA. Neh.. july 20-poiucal Oh.
servers watching progress ~ the vote
in Tuesdays primary in tn race To-
republican guhernstorial nomination
between Adam McMullen ~ Beatrice
and Charles N Randall % Randolph
tonight expressed their opinion there
was no doubt IL will take tho official
vote. with mail votes permitted under
the absent voters law 90 t'cide the
outcome. 10 narrow was f1e margin
s"r,arstpg the contestants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
To I init Glove Tariff

w N0H"tHAtfN w.
WASHINGTON july eo.-iu voting
today 3S 90 l,. 90 limit the duties ou
cotton gloves 10 maximum of ,' per
cent adV"loren. the senate administered
tn the finance committee majority ~"
rroet decisive defeat D. has sustained
auos Il brought In the administration
tar.n bin three months ago. Twenty
republicans iuclud ng senator LodGr 81
Mssachus,,ts ths majority floor lead.
81 voted against the committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

SPRINGFIELD lll. JULY e0-Prrm.
tsing protection 10y Illinois troops lt
Illinois mn" operators can Obtain suffi.
cient m ncis to work their mines. acting
Governor Frd T. sterling. late tollv
dispatched his response o. the request
- Pres dent Harding that Illinois mines
90 re-cpcn"d tits promise OF co-oncf1.
ton was qualified hy the expression oi
doubt that any oi tn mines would st.
tempt 'o reopen because ~ the hDl. %
workers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Aviator Safe.

o " TNT'I y"
DAWSON cry, July 2o.-Charles e
Prest Nevada aviator. enrouie from
Buffalo y g. to Nomc Alaska an,
siberia and who was thought loS n
the wilderness h"twe % here and fan
hanks. is alive aud we'll az Niggerh'ad
according Co., word rece we'd her, today
re vs. forced to hand there SUNDAY
by enginc trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

tUICNao Il't aH The circuit court
u. lIlsa'. tH,ia1 reversed tho decision
. fH. l.l,fll court In the test case ~
-h' l,nu.. ffna iailrold against the
irfsd States Railroad Labor Board
It. ur.,r Hld sought 1n Injunction 20
restrain th. board from issuing an or.
Der cflu.,-.ug 10 l.I nlaI, 90 observe
r.n. tf far bo1rd auI had been up.
hs.a lt IHl lower court
-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
FLYING BONES
FROM MANS BODY
KILLS ANOTHER
Ri Associated Pr~s

~ Assocnied Ffr-f
BRECkENRiDGE. Texas. July 20 -
George l.. Jones. aged % years and
'uan Nssquez. NeNie.na "a. employed
by CONSTRUCTION enp.uy was Killed
h're today when dynamite. which they
wee using in excsyating work. ex-
plcdcd ST. sticks ~ dynamite eVplod.
&c tearing the McNicans bod, into bits
jones Wa, killed hv fying bones from
' ~Uuog's body
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

3y Associated Frc-s
ST CLOUD Mimi. tuly Damage
uuofncaiiy estimated ~ $50 GOO " ,s
caused hy a severe wind hal and rain
storm which swept over path eight
miles long and two miles vide IN me
north central portion % St,aus County
In. InlIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
News Dealers NAV
Get Election News

ulH N.vs dealers fT..IsboH, ~,
rtuhsudI ua, rv,v., 'Hr election
returns f 'he, tr, d'=ir"l Thr re
urH. viii u. r,t, v,i hy tf Daily
N.v- uffIJ, and ve can send th"m
hf|rf rrreft- al,au every half hour.
Th. r,pu.t- v1l hr rr1d, t.r ds-
trihuf.n ,ruf $50 Ulnct saturday
wghf and fU. f1rrr hour- th'r after.
p,alrrs desiuug this -ertI,, should
ID us KNOW 20 once. The News VIII
telephone or telegraph the reports.
although i' probably VIII be more con
Ncnicui 90 send them by telegraph.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
GATHER AT.
WASHINGTON
TO DISCUSS
TUATI0N

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Iniy se.-in ci
fort 10 settle the isilread strike ai a
suddenly aIrsnged conference of the
head 81 leading rs'iroasis aud mem.
hers ~ the Sena'. Interstate Com.
merce Conimis i'ithere tonight was
understood 10 have faded
Those attending the conference
said il nov appeared that strike
settlement was much more distant
and expressed pessimism over the
immediate outlook. viewing the coal
and railroad strike together.
enc AGO. July .a.--Ren ".
Hooper. chairman of the Railroad
Labor Beard. to comment earl, ts-
day when informed by The tsso.
ciafed Press ~ the Senatorial.Ii
Head conference at Washington.
u know Of no statement that
could he ~ ought 10 be- made on
the par1 of the board now"
~. VI. Jewell. shopn,ens leader.
also declined 10 comment he iu.
dicaied he would have n statement
possibly to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Troops Ordered Out.
, Assofiatga Vr..s

COLjMBtS. %. July 90 -Govcrnor
Davis late 'Dd1v ordered national
guard troop. noV wHbilgcd Co.. proceed
immediately into thr .oaI min ug ais.
tr cts and ALSO order q additional un.ts
uohiliyrd
Three Infantry oomp1uire. enc w1.
chime gun company ana ono motor trans.
ports company h.gan ou,raWur ium'.
dla .'l, fw cad d Harrison county
for us. BOO the eastern ,oil fields M.
,.h.r company OF infantry at Ilno-
tcr. v.lI bc h.Id Boz readiness for opsr.
alton u ths southern fields
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

pousi. .. v... 900 roo Arkansas uh.
luhowt and TEXAS ,..l fields uh..h
were Vuen. under an agreement lo
pr,y.d, rulI f. pHpH wI ues hospital,
and -.huU'. ut. .rd,r,d H,Dpus. H a
vio'Ht,r .. fhHf agreement John N.'b.
mseu. president .f plsrcf % of tbo
TN Ted Mine Workers of Nm..0a -lJ
hsrp fHIF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21

GOVERNMENT Intervention IN !
RAIL STRIKE POSSIBLE; ROADS /:
DEALING SEPARATELY WITH MEN


CHICAGO July ,OWhh Sn negotiations
to of
aroadsh h seekin men.
the
TODAY u pursuing a similar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
ARMED MINERS GATHER
AS GOVERNORS OF TWO
STATES ORDER TROOPS
Ry Associated Press

CNH o. July soSa hundred many oi them 10
aun
a. IL.
There
the sheriff declared when nihtmen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-21
Be News Guests
Election Night

Tn. Daily News viii iurn sh u g
tiou returns saturday night di -
offic' 90 West nh street - q has
don. in l,rm.r years Reports ti"in
an over ~, Panhandle VII h' re
ceiysd D., special correspondent. and
'h~ Y .sls Eirc'i,n Burrau " y FUR
uish tr W % the stat cicct,n news
-. our guests saturday neht and
hear Ili. returns W a. fhat va
e"m. g. The office after returns. and
,o not telephone ~ our lines y . ls'
luss with iong disisnr. messages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
MUCH COTTON LAND
COVERED BY WATER
Approximately $500 Square Miles
in Louisiana Inundated by
River.

Natchez, Miss, April 29-Approx-
imately seven hundred square miles
in C~oncordia parish, Louisiana and
possibly an equal number in Cata-
houla parish have been covered with
the food waters of the Mississippi
river through the Weecama crevasse
mingled with backwater which had
Inundated a large area. previous to
the break in the levee four miles a.
bove Ferriday, Louisiana, Wednesday
This section is largely devoted to
cotton planting and the greatest fin
ancial loss sustained will be caused
by the suspension of planting opera
lions. Officers in charge of the refuge
camp established at Natchez have
been informed of the pressing need
for cots, blankets and other equip
ment to take care of the refugees
pouring into the Natchez from the
flooded areas of Louisiana. Through
the cooperation of the government
fleet at Natchez and volunteer
rescue workers, the task of bringing
in refugees on the levees is well in
hand. A barge sufficient to take care
of the people of Ferriday was sent to
that place today. Two hundred per-
sons still are in the town, but about
half will leave today. Boats arriving
from the flooded sections are loaded
with negroes, livestock and household
goods.
Many of the negroes who saved
nothing else brought in their dogs,
and one woman thought a cage of
which mice her most precious posses
sion. 1t was all she attempted to get
out.
Approximately five hundred refu-
gees are now in Natchez and by night
fall it is thought the number will
be increased to a thousand and pos
sibly more
The refugee camp established here
by the local chapter of the Red
Cross with the cooperation of the
Natchez post of the American Legion
has been organized az lei as posi-
BILE along military lines with veterans
of the world war in charge.
All refugees brought here are old
men, women and children as the able
bodied men are retained to work on
the levee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
TOTAL FRUIT VALUE
SHOWS DECREASE

Washington, April 29.-The total
value Of fruit and fruit products on
farms in 1921 was s525, 100000 as
compared with S744,000,000 in
1920 and s755, 100000 in 1919. The
department Of agriculture announc-
ed today. The decline is attributed
to killing frosts in 1921 and to lower
prices.
Production of apples in 1921 was
only 96,8s1,0O0 bushels as compared
with 229,677,OOO in 1920. Peaches
dropped from 45,62o,oO0 bushels in
1920 to 3~2,733,OOO in 1921, and
pears from 1885, 900 to 1o,7O5,OOO.
There was a slight Increase in pro-
duction of oranges at 30,700,000
bores.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
ROTATION OF CROPS FOR
DISEASE CONTROL

Clemson College There are
many crop diseases in which rota-
ton Of crops is important as a meas
ure of control, such as cotton an
thracnose, several garden crop dis
eases, men anthracnose, bean an
thracnose and root-knot. Root-knot
in fact can not be controlled profit
ably by any other means under ordi-
nary farming conditions.
In small areas of intensive work,
such as seed beds, hot beds, and
greenhouse benches, the principle in
volved in rotation can also be applied
However, since more expensive
measures can often be made to pay
under circumstances, soil steriliza-
ton may frequently be employed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
GOOD STYLE

Here are two specimen compost
lions on Longfellow, written by two
pupils in the second grade of the Alb
beville school. The punctuation,
paragraphing and spelling remain as
the young essayists had them:
Henry W. Longfellow
Mr.. Longfellow was born in a
wooden hose beside the sea-.
Henry had a kind face.
Longfellow wrote poans.
He loved the children.
Mr.. Longfellow had curly hair and
blue eyes.
By MI. Longfellow's house was a
Blacksmith shop.
Henry Longfellow picked flowers
for the children.
Mr.. Longfellow played games with
Tile CllrOI Gil.
Mr.. L~ongfellow lived in a two
story house.
He played in the streams near his
home.
Mr.. Longfellow was ~ years old
when he dided.
When it was to dark to write.
The children would slip and play
with him.
He wached the robings feed her
youngs.
Mr.. L~ongfellow had five little
children.
Three little girls and two little
boys.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
Longfellows Boyhood

Mr. Longfellow wrote about sim
plicty
L%ongfellow love to listen to the
waves tell him storys
He could stand in his study and
see a river
This river made him think Of his
friends
He liked to look at the river
The wind would whistle hartfull
thouts to him to write his poems by
The ships brought many things to
please the boy
His study was on the right hand
side of the door
Mr. Longfellows wrote many
poems about the children The chill
dren would play with him.
He would pick flowers from the
ganlens and give to the children
When it was to dark to write They
would come in his study and tell
him that it was to dark to write
He had a kind face
He liked to play with the other
boys
He was borned in port land main
in the year of 1907
He SIT be side the sea and watch
the ships soil away.
He thought the flowers bloomed
every spring and the birds come
every year and sing for him
He plowed in the brooks
He drove the sheep home fat
dark
and carryed the cows to the pauster
He fshed and he liked play with
the birds to.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
EFFORTS TO HARNESS
HEAT FROM VOLCANO
Boring Into the Crater Of kilauea to
Begin-To Bore Many Holes
Take Six Months

Hila, Hawaii, April 2s.-Boring
into the crater at Kilauea, the ac-
tive volcano that rises on this island
will be begun on May 1 in an effort
to ascertain the heat underground in
the region of the natural phenome-
non and discover whether it a be
turned into industrial channels, it
was announced here by the directors
OF Hawaiin Volcano Research as
ISOLATION.
A contract has been signed and
the work which will consume ap-
proximately six months will be un-
der the direction of Professor T. A.
Jaeger, volcanologist, in charge of
the Kilauea observatory.
Numerous holes will be bored to
various depths on all sides of the
Kilauea crater, the great Kau desert
to the south and accessible spots on
the floor Of the crater. 1t is planned
to locate the borings in the lava
flows of 1921, 1919, 1913, 1894 and
in some more ancient flows, to as
certain whether any Of the heat gen.
eraed by those spectacular disturb
ancs remains underground.