davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Steamer Tossed on Beam End
BY Tidal Waue IN Ka1,uIli Bav
Bv the Associated Prnsa

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, February 5-Ex-
periences aboard the interisland
steamer Kilauea, which was tossed
on her beam end in Kahului bay,
Island of Maui, yesterday by one
tidal wave and righted by the
next were related by Matt Amtson,
purser of she vessel, when he ar
rived in Honolulu today.
Before the first wave, Amtson
said, the soa sucked away the
water from the harbor. revealing
"A bottoms. of mud and coral covered
with fioundering fish, crabs, lob
sters and squid. The first wave
caught the KiIauea and raised her
above the level of the wharf, the
purser said, and IL the lines had
not been loosened the ship would
have been on the wharf.
1T was one of the strangest
sights. ! ever witnessed" Amtson
said. land there was virtually no
indication of danger before the
wave came flooding in and then
receded suddenly.
The Kilauea went down until she
settled on the bottom of the ocean
Evening star., 1923-02-05
PARLIAMENT IN UPROAR.

VIENNA, February 5.-Clashes be-
tween the socialist and Christian
members occurred Saturday in parlia-
ment when the socialists sided with
200 unemployed in the gallery who
were disturbing the procee eedings by
shouting I'VE are hungry; we want
bread"
Owing to the disturbances the ses-
eion had to be suspended for several
hours,
Evening star., 1923-02-05
NEW BERLIN ORDER
ST|FFENS RAILWAY
WALK0UTS IN RUHR
German Government Agents
Encourage Workers in 0p-
posing French Invasion.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 1.-The miners
of the Snnre valley, which produces
! 5000 900 tons annually. went on
strike this morning.
The government was informed
that the men refused to accept a
compromise OF their dema ads that
their wages be doubled and now
want the equivalent In buying
power of their prc-wnr wages.
Gy the Associated Press.
DUESSELDORF. February 5.-New
orders from Berlin to the railroad in
the Rhineland and the Ruhr had the
effect today Of stiffening the strikes
against the French and dispelled the
hopes of a settlement that have been
prevalent during the last few days.
BY individual interviews. the dis
tribution of money. by promises and
warnings. the German government
agents are declared in authoritative
quarters here to be doing their ut
most to encourage the resistance
which had begun to weaken among
the local functionaries and state en-
ployes.
Situation Unchanged.
There has been no fresh extension
Of the strike, but, instead of improv-
ing, as the French had hoped. the
situation remains unchanged.
The Gordon of the valley to prevent
coal shipments to unoccupied Ger
many remains unbroken. Some at
tempts have been made through the
use of the private inter-mine tracks
and railway cars to send coal through
the French barrier, but these were
frustrated.
Herr Sarter, director of the West
helle state mines and a commercial
director for the SHINES interests. is
among the latest functionaries ex-
PEELED from the Ruhr.
Occupation Extended.
The French occupation has been ex-
tended to Offenburg and Appenweier,
two towns in Baden, presumably as a
penalty for German interference with
international train service between Paris
and Prague.
In German quarters it is declared that
this latest move Of the French has as
its real goal the Kehl bridgehead. oppo-
site Strassburg. This would give the
French control of the railways along
the right bank of the Rhine
The railway workers are being offered
cash bonuses in an effort to revive
the strike. The communists, on the
other hand. are actively countering such
moves with declarations that the Ger
man capitalists. whose refusal to full
fill the French demands has led to the
entire situation. should suffer confisca
tion of their property.
MANY TRAINS STOPPED.
By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, February You can
punch a hole through the wall Of a
house with such violence that the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Recommendation Made That
Amount in U. S. Treasury
Be Appropriated.
MADE FOR RONJJS
AND THE LAND AT zoo PARK
Due Consideration Given to Organic
and Other Laws-One
Against Report. e

balance of $43Sl5492 of surplus OF the
c now in the federal Treasury to which the District Of Co.
uba entitled and which should be appropriated by Congress
for the Of the District the joint
day reported to the Senate and the House.
The report signed by Senator Phipps Colorado chair
Senator Ball of Delaware Senator Harris of Georgia.
resentatives Hardy of Colorado and Wright of Georgia
Evening star., 1923-02-05
ONE REFUSES TO SIGN.

ONE REFUSES TO SIGN.
Representative Evans the sixth the Joint commit
tee, declined to sign the report.
The report filed in the Senate by Senator Phpps
afternoon.
The committee recommended that the Senate and House
recognize the existence of "ree surplus States
of S4,671 S6243
Evening star., 1923-02-05
WEATHER.

Snow tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperature; lowest tonight
about 26 degrees.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 80 at
pm. yesterday; lowest, "a. at noon
today. Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-02-05
MANY TRAINS STOPPED

By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, February ). You can
punch a hole through the wall of a
house with such violence that the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Continued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star., 1923-02-05

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
coIors Controlled by Soil.

The colors of vegetation vary in in
tensity in a direct ratio to the amount
of sunlight combined with GOODNESS
Of temperature, within certain limits.
Examples are the intense redness of
apples grown in northern climates and
the deep colors Of Alpine vegetation.
But the soil, as well as other iniiu-
ences, has an effect upon plant colors.
Experiments have been made with
reference to the question Of artificial
control of the colors of plants through
the Introduction of chemicals into the
soil in which they grow. In very
small quantities such chemicals are
absorbed without apparent injury, but
the effect upon the colors is slight.
Yellow roses appear to become deeper
In hue under the influence Of alumni
mum sulphate and potassium sulphate.
With the use of these same chemicals
the petals of the white carnation
show tendency to develop red
streaks, while, when fed with ammo
mum sulphate, aluminium sulphate,
iron citrate and citric acid. scarlet car
nations tend to form white streaks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH
Traveller Claims Mercury Reached 12a
Degrees While He Was on a
Visit to Shikarpur.

Discussing the hottest place on
earth, Returned Exile" writes
When travellers from the deserts of
Sindh, the banks of the Zambesi, and
the black blocks of Queensland begin
to compare thermometer readings it is
probable that none will yield pride of
place until the highest figures known
to meteorological science have been
reached and surpassed.
In India, Jacobabad has an evil rep.
utation, but there the retired Indian
Colonel is beaten on his own ground.
as can claim to have spent fort
night at Shikarpur in June, the hottest
month Of 1905, one of the worst years
on record.
Shikarpur is not many miles from
Jacobabad, and, having no garrison,
has not acquired similar fame, but is
even more sultry, being surrounded by
trees which keep off the breeze that
might otherwise bring breath of early
morning GOODNESS from the desert.
When was there the mercury on
several occasions touched 1913 degrees
In the shade, and for more than ten
days on end never fell below 100 de-
grees at any moment of the day or
night.
Contrary to popular belief, the most
intense heat is not to be found near
the equator, and often outside the
tropics altogether. The highest read
ing in my experience-131 degrees
was taken in Manchuria, but that was
in railway carriage between Port Ar
thur and Hardin, and would not be ac-
cepted as official"
Further north still, at Blagove-
schensk in Siberia, where the Their
mometer in winter falls to 60 degrees
below zero, extreme heat is common in
the summer, but only for brief periods.
In the southern hemisphere readings
Of ITO degrees and lis degrees are fire.
quently reported from western Aus
tralia and northern Queensland Burke
and Townsville being notorious in this
respect.
But so far as human comfort is con-
cerned the thermometer is a very
poor Indicator, and the figures are
hardly worth arguing about. In the
sticky heat Of large cities in July 1t
is possible to be almost melted at 80
degrees, while ITO degrees in the dry
Sahara is perfectly bearable.
To vary an old saying, "a woman is
as cool as she looks, and man as hot
as he feels"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05

Cumberland.-Philip Peskin, fifty,
was found dead in bed at the home Of
his son, Morton William Peskin, S4S
Green street. Mr.. Peskin had been
visiting his son for six weeks. He
only complained of feeling i'll the day
before. He is survived by two sons,
four brothers and one sister. The
body was sent to Cleveland, Ohio, for
burial.
Easton.-Mrs. NJ Louisa Shanna-
man, aged seventy-two years, widow
of the late William e. Shannahan, of
Easton, died at her residence, Colds
borough street. Mrs. Shannahan suf-
fered stroke of paralysis few
months ago from the effects of which
she never recovered She was life
long member of Ebenezer M. e.
Church and is survived by two sons
civilian B. and e. McNeal Shanna-
han), and one sister (Mrs Charles T.
Wrightson).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
STATE
CAPITAL
Bright Outlook For Schools.

Growing interest in the progress Of
educational work throughout the State
by both children and parents was
given as reason for brighter OUT
look In this field by Albert S. Cook,
State Superintendent of Education.
Mr.. Cook spoke at meeting in the
Office of the State Department of Edu-
cation. Forty-three supervisors at
tended the conference of State school
heads.
The supervisory system has been in
effect in Charles county for one year,
and the educational achievements
there during that time were proofs of
the merits OF the system, Mr.. Cook
told the educators. The survey test
system also was held to be very eff
cient
The fact that large amounts hGd
been appropriated by the State for
new highways, while until recently no
interest could be aroused in the needs
of education in the counties, was men
toned by Mr.. Cook.
Supervisors from the various coun.
ties expressed belief that the super
visory system and the educational sur
vey tests provide a standard whereby
the mental growth Of the pupils can be
measured accurately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
Swan Attacks swimmers.

A swimming race for challenge
cup at Chertsey. England, has been up
set and the contest declared void by
the judges, owing to the opposition Of
a swan. The race was in progress
when big male swan dashed across
the Thames and singled out for a
fierce attack a swimmer with bald
head.
BY treading water and waving his
arms the man beat the bird off. and
the swan then assaulted other SWIM
mers so. persistently that people on
the bank had to go to their rescue.
The swan was rssolute as well as
angry, and delayed the race so long
that it had to be abandoned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
The Real Object.

Are you getting out among your
constituents to tell them what they
ought to dow
''Not so much thGt," answered Sena-
tor Sorghum, ''as to and out what they
are going to do"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
The Miracle.

A lady who had been wearing a
bracelet watch for two years found
that the clasp was becoming a trihe
weak. So she went to a jeweler to
have it fixed. He fixed it. He also
wound the watch part Of the orna-
ment, adjusted the hands to indicate
the proper hour and started the out
fit to ticking merrily. The owner OBJ
served all this with utmost amaze
ment.
Dear me-" she exclaimed. "Win 1t
runr'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
Patience.

Hello. JUDI" saluted a young
swain of the Possum Trot region. ad-
dressing another Of his kind who was
bumped up on log by the roadside.
what are you setting there for?
Anything the matter?"
"Nope!" was the reply. "Just wait
ing for Miss Duck Daddle to come
along; that's all. I'm going to take
her to singing school,"
"But. great guns. singing school
don't take place till tomorrow night !"
II know 1t, but when feller's in
love he don't mind waiting. kansas
City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
Dr.. sloan Heads Maryland Body.

DR.. Martin F. Sloan, nationally
known expert on tuberculosis, has
been chosen president of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association by unani-
nous vote of the board of directors.
He will succeed DR.. Henry Barton
Jacobs, resigned.
DR.. Sloan, native of Texas, took
postgraduate work at Johns Hopkins
University in 1908, specializing in dis
eases Of the chest. In 1910 he be-
came superintendent Of Eudowood
Sanatorium, serving at the same time
on the Johns Hopkins University fac
ulty.
In 1920 DR.. Sloan resigned his post
at Eudowood to engage in consultory
practice here and to establish the first
private sanatorium in Maryland for
the treatment of tuberculosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
Many Children Lag In Studies.

About 10000 Children are behind
grades normal for their ages through
out Maryland.
This statement was made by M. s..
H. Unger, superintendent of Carroll
county, in report read before the
annual conference of supervisors and
superintendent Of county elementary
schools and the State Department of
Education.
Mr.. Unger attributed this age-grade
condition principally to absence of the
pupils for so many days in the school
year. This, he said, was due to labor
shortage on the farms, which necessi-
tated the children assisting their par
ents at home, and also to the lack Nof
transportation facilities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
Or. Fulton Named Health delegate.

DR.. John S. Fulton, director Of the
State Department Of Health, and other
officials of the State and City Health
Departments, have been named by
Governor Richie to represent Mary
land at the convention of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association to be
held in Boston October s to IL.
Other delegates will be DR.. Robert
H. Riley, chief Of the State Bureau
of Communicable Disease; DIR. C..
Hampson Jones, City Health Commits
sioner, and DR.. John F. Hogan, Of the
City Health Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
Hagerstown Will Argue Utilities
Request October q.

The Public Service Commission has
flxed October % as the date for hear
ing the application of the Mayor and
Council Of Hagerstown for permission
to issue bonds for the purpose of build
ing new electric light and power
plant.
The request Of the town government
will be fought by the Potomac Public
Service Company, concern which
has been supplying electric current to
towns near the Potomac River
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05
Customs omIcer Named For camBtIds,

Customs Collector Charles H. Holtz-
man appointed Merritt e. Robinson, OF
Dorchester county, deputy collector of
customs at Cambridge
Many candidates applied for the po-
sition, which is not covered by the
civil service law. Cambridge was made
port of entry by recent order OF
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05

~ ERMANY surrendered again last
VI week, and thereupon two more
relationships sprang up. Having re-
ceived the assurance Of support from
the premiers Of all the German states,
President Ebert and Chancellor Strese-
mann announced that passive resist
ance in the Ruhr and the Rhineland
was officially abandoned. First recit-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-05

DULGARIA'S communist revolution
- kept on "revolutioning' last week,
and at this writing the outcome of the
struggle is altogether uncertain. The
latest reports said King Boris and
Premier Zankoff had left Sofia, where
fighting was going on, and that nearly
10000 communists were advancing on
the capital from the north. The war
Office announced that the decisive bat
tie In the uprising was being fought
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Bert Garrison made a business
trip to Burnley Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Cooper of Declo visi
ted relatives in Oakley this week.
Atty. Agee. Tom Shaw and H. A
Grohosky were business callers al
Burley Monday.
Mrs. Lily Bingham is here from
California visiting her mother Mrs
Taylor at Basin.
Alvah A. Tanner has been i'll and
confined to his bed the greater part
OF the past two weeks.
Gene, the little daughter of H. D.
Haight has been i'll with spotted
fever as the result of the bite Of a
sage tick.
Mrs. Bill Keim entertained about
sixteen guests Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Miss Leone
Haight who is here from Logan,
Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
Local Items

Owen Jones is here from Aim,
visiting friends
r. Taylor was a shopper from
Basin Wednesday.
John Bailey is the owner of Z
new Ford roadster.
Edith Matthews is a conference
visitor at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Dan Iverson was shopper
from Cottonwood Wednesday.
Ray annd Madge Bedke motored
to Burnley Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sam Cook of Pocatello is
visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Zelora Cummins went to
Burley Wednesday to visit relatives.
D. o. Kimber was business visi-
tor from Grouse Creek, Utah, Tues
day.
Fannie Gorringe was in town from
Marion the first of the week shop
ping.
Miss Edythe Bach left Wednesday
evening for Salt Lake City to visit
relatives.
Frances Briggs was up from
Burley the first OF the week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davidson and
family Of Burley were Oakley
callers Thursday.
The Misses Alta Iverson, Edith
Bach and Fannie Tolman arrived
Monday from vipont.
j. Revere Fowles who has been
visiting at the H. r. Matthews home
left Thursday for Burfey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gorringe and
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Bailey motorcd
to Artesian Monday evening.
President w. T.. Harper has been
very i'll this week with pneumonia
but is reported somewhat better.
Wesley Cooper who has been
shearing sheep near Oakley went to
Burley Wednesday evening to visit
his little boy who is sick.
Morgan Simmons left Thursday
for Salt Lake City, from which
he will go on two years mission
to the northwestern states for the
L. D. S. church.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

son of Oscar Barlow, a fruit dealer
of Twin Falls, were married the last
of May in the Salt Lake tempIeMr.
Barlow recently returned from Aus
tralia where he fulfilled a mission
for the L. d. s. church. Miss Bates
has been employed at the Burley
telephone exchange the past I'VE
years.
Vera Ruckteshler and Maggie
Mullen, daughters OF the late Alon-
20 Martindale, were visitors Decora-
ton day at the home or their sister,
Mrs. Polly Stranger.
Mrs. Alonzo Rowberry and Ada
Mcbride of American Falls, velma
and verna Howard of Pocatello are
visiting at THE home OF Aaron Nc
Bride.
The beets look good. Every one
who wants work can get 1t In the
beet fields.
Mrs. Jessie Taysom of Alton, Wy
oming, a daughter of Aaron Nc
Bride, underwent an operation last
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

week and is in a critical condition.
Her many friends are anxious for
her recovery.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
A Home of
Your Own

One Of the first and most important
steps toward owning a Home is to
start Savings Account with the Bank
Then when you get ready to build or
buy, if you haven't quite enough, we
will be glad to let you have the bal
ance at very reasonable charge.
And while you are Saving, we will add
a per cent interest regularly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
Or ..!s :.... Theatre re IT..

June 9th to 18th
FRI. and SAT-
Dorothy Phillips In THE
Worlds a Stage" Mutt and JEFF
cartoon; also Our Gang comedy
Saturday Morning."
MON. and TUES
Hearts Haven" all star cast
Hodkinson special extra good)
Comedies "a Western Shero"
and Sunshine comedy ''Safe in
Safe"
WED Community Day.
Living Lies" and a good Gen.,
tury comedy IAN Idle Roomer"
THURS. Zone night only
Diamond Carlisle" NORTHWEST
mounted poiice) comedy ibid
She Do Wrong"
FRI. and SAT-
more to be Pitied Than
Scorned" GALL star cast) great
est of all melodramas, full Of
humor and thrills; also Johnny
Jones comedy 'Stung."
NOTE: More to be Pitied than
Scorned" could not be booked
for last week; secrets of Paris
was substituted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

House for Rent. A. A
Tanner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

GOOD MILK COW FOR SALE AT
ONCE. Mrs. j. B. Rice at John
L. Smiths residence.
BEES FOR SALE. Mrs. Alice Hale,
Oakley, Idaho. (JS-15)
WATER FOR SALE
CAN DELIVER AT ONCE: 40
SHARES OAKLEY CANAL CO.
WATER; full paid. Who wants
it? Make me an offer. Will
consider some terms or may
trade for good paper, or CELLAR
property with part cash. c. E.
STRONG, Burnley. Ida, Box 657.
(M1S-)
FOUND: POCKETBOOK CONTAIN
ING RING, NECKLACE, etc. It
has been left at the Herald Of
fee and will be given to the own
er upon paying for this ad.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
Locust Items

Mr.. and Mrs. David Martindale
have returned from vipont where
they have been for some Cine.
William Hacking and family
who were residents here few years
ago, were callers at the e. w. Nc
Bride home Sunday.
Myra Bates, a granddaughter of
c. L. Jenkins, and Golden Barlow,
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

april ZO, 1878.
To ANNA B. GRAY;
To the heirs of William M. Gray. his
administrators, and
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that Charles o. Matthews has
expended the sum Of Two Hundred
Dollars ($2O0.00). lawful money of the
United States of America, in improve
ments upon those certain mines and
mining claims situated IN the Pierce
Mining District in the county of Yava-
Pal, State of Arizona, named and de,
scriDed as follows. viz
Sunday No. One D. the location no.
tice whereof is of record IN Book 10
of Records of Mines at Pages 596-6Ol
of the official records in the office of
the County Recorder of the County of
Yavapai. State of Arizona.
Sunday No. Two (2), the location no.
tice whereof is of record in Book 10
of Records of Mines at Pages 596-6OL
Of the official records in the office of
the County Recorder of the county of
Yavapai, State of Arizona; to which
records and the books and pages there
of reference is hereby made for care
full particularly of description for each
of said mining claims.
That said expenditure was made in
order to hold said mining claims and
each and every one thereof under pro-
visions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes
OF the United States of America and
amendments thereto and the mining
laws and regulations of the State of
Arizona, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims; said sum so expended
being the amount required to hold each
of said mining claims for the year end
ing July 1st, 1922; said sum of Two
Hundred Dollars ($2OO.OO) being the
aggregate of sums of One Hundred
Dollars ($lO0.Oo) expended upon each
of SAID mining claims for said year.
Now, therefore, if within ninety (9O)
days after the date of the service of
this notice upon you, you fail or refuse
to contribute to the undersigned, said
Charles 0. Matthews, your proportion
of such expenditure as co-owners, to-
wit. sixty-six per cent (66&) of said
sum Of Two Hundred Dollars ($20O. OO),
due to be paid by you as aforesaid,
your interest in each and every of said
mining claims will become the property
of the undersigned, said Charles o.
Matthews who has made the required
expenditure under the terms of said
Section 1924
In witness whereof the undersigned
has set his hand the day and year first
above written.
CHARLES o. MATTHEWS:
First pub. 1923; last publication July %.