davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Most Powerful OF
All Hydro Electric
Plants Completing

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11,-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiD-Pit One, said to
be the most powerful hydro-electric
plant in America, situated in the Pit
River district of Shasta county, will
be in operation next September, ac-
cording to officials of the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company, owners of the
project.
The output of Pit One, which is
the first of five similar plants to be
built by the company, will be 100000
horsepower, officials say. This horse
power will be transmitted to the San
Francisco Bay region at a force of
100000 volts. It's daily total of energy
will be $4,000 kilowatts, or sufficient
it is estimated, if utilized for rail
road purposes, to drive 700 ten-caI
passenger trains at a speed OF 40
miles per hour.
A tunnel bored two miles through
the mountain back of Pit One will
receive the entire flow of Fall River
a branch of the Pit. From the tunnel
portal to the power house, in two
penstock lines, each ten feet in di
ameter, the water drops 454 feet
Here two turbines, harnessed to
pair of generators, will make the
"juice."
To bring the electricity to Sar
Francisco, a distanct of $50 miles
the company is erecting tower line
at a cost of $7,OO0,0OO. These towers
eight to a mile, are mammoth stee
structures imbedded in concrete ant
support six cables, each of which il
an inch in diameter
Substations at Vacaville, Berkeley
Newark and South San Francisco
and the lower volt line plants be
tween these stations, will cost an ad
ditional $5,000,000.
The entire five projects, numbered
consecutively Pit One, Pit Two, Thre,
Four and Five, will be completed b.
1885, it is expected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Chillingworth Much
Surprised AT Changes
He Finds On Maui

Charles F. Chillingworth, president
of the territorial senate, Charley as
he was known in his school days and
early manhood when studying law
in his fathers office here and is still
to his old friends. came over from Ho.
nolulu Saturday morning and return.
ed last night. 1t was his first visit
to Maui in nine years and he was
much interested in noting the
changes which were so many that he
seemed surprised. Sunday afternoon,
as was to be expected from a fan who
has never got over it," he was at
the ball game at the Fair Grounds in
Kahului.
Senator Chillingworth was es-
pecially interested at the changes and
growth of Wailuku where he used to
play ball. What was then a ball
ground and surrounding fields, makai
of Central Avenue and Waihee of the
road to Kahului he saw thoroughly
built up with residences. He was
greatly interested in the Fair Grounds
which he, as a legislator, has assist
ed in making possible.
Touching on politics Chillingworth
said that there was no chance OF his
entering the lists for delegate to
congress, that he could not afford to
take the position even if he were
elected to it, He was not even GER
tain that he would run for Senator
again, he said, as he might go away,
but he indicated he will be a candi-
date if he stays.
AS to the race for delegate, the
Senator, said it was a matter of much
doubt as to which of the three avowed
candidates would get the Republican
nomination. 1t would be no walk
away for John Wise, he said and he
added that there were many who felt
Wise could not get clear majority
over the other two in the City and
County of Honolulu. Wise semed tC
be relying upon large Maui vote, he
| thought.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Executive Blame

NEW YORK. July 25-Shop crafts
men stated yesterday the rail strike
remains unsettled because the Die
hard" eastern executives want ii to
continue at crisis in a vain attempt
to install open shop. They declared
the refusal of the railroads to restore
seniority rights was the only obstacle
in the way of peace. Chairman Lore
of the Eatsern executives declared the
of the Eastern executives declared the
possibility of strikers tying up eastern
railroads has passed Lore said cas-
tern shops were working 60.S percent
of capacity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Sales OF Patents OF
Germans Defended
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Underwood, defending the Chemical
Foundation and its president Francis
Garvan, from the alien property GUS
todian who is being sued by the gov,
ernment for the return of German
chemical patents, denied fraud and
said German interests were support
ing the administrations course in
hopes of restitution of property and
damages for its use. Underwood de
clared the sales of rights of German
chemical patents for S250,000 was de
vised before Garvan became alier
property custodian, and added the
price was adequate when the COVER
ments right to use the patents wa!
considered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Dire Disaster Threatens
Unless Strike Settled
Leaders OF Industry In Announcement Say Shut
Downs, Unemployment, Food and FeuI Ration
ing and Other Troubles Are Close At Hand;
Harding In Close Touch

CHICAGO 25Seousness
the public today through the
industries that unless settlements
closing or many plants throwing out of
tong OF food Of
is asserted that the
transportation conditions shall
Railroad Commissioner
of
a
Twenty Chicago
sections Dakota
Disorders reported of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
JAMES AScH DIES
tSsHNd daLYpOssVl

HONOLULU, July 24-James Asch,
a brother of deputy sheriff Julius Asch
died here following an operation for
appendicitis that was performed two
weeks ago. He is survived by three
other brothers, his mother and two
sisters. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Steel Works Affected

NEW YORK, July 25-Bethlehem
Steel Corporation officials announced
the discrimination of the corporations
two largest steel furnaces was result
ant in the unemployment of hundreds
of workers. The head of another large
corporation declared the wholesale
closing of steel plants would result
if the coal strike is unsettled before
August. Industrial coal is unobtain-
able in New York at any price.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
SUMS FORCE RETREATS
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

CANTON, July 24-Sun Vat Sens
forces retreated 20 miles north of
Shiuchau where another battle is eX-
pected. According to report from Shi-
uchow through When Chu Mang sourc-
es, while Chen controls Canton with
his troops, Sun has large citizen fol
lowing
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
VALDURA FLoATEO
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 24-The Steam
er Valdura was pulled off the reef
yesterday at high tide, after more
than 5000 tons of cargo had been re-
moved from her holds. The Valdura
grounded two weeks ago and it is
understood considerable damage has
been done by leakage. She is tied
to dock awaiting survey
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Meet Opposition

CLEVELAND, July 25-President
Lee of the trainment learned from
Washington that the move to abolish
the big Four" brotherhoods will meet
with opposition by the majority of the
senate. The, Interstate Commerce
Committee said the bill would be in
troduced to congress. Special effort
is to be made at the polls in coming
elections to secure congressman sym
pathiZing with labor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
THOSE WICKED MOVIES!
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, July 25-The report of
s-Presbyterian Southwestern Synod
blames the American movies for the
troubles of missionaries in the orient.
There it is concluded from western
pictures" that all American men are
barbaric, savages, gamblers, drinkers
gun toters, killers of women, cigaret
smokers and without virtue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESSl
Pessimism Reflected

NEW YORK, July 25-The National
Industrial Conference Board reports a
pessimistic condition of business be-
cause of the railroad, coal and textile
strikes. 1t says 100000 workers are
idle as direct result of the strikes,
S150,000,000 in wages have been lost
since July l and the present daily loss
in SS000,O00.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
EWA's DIVIDEND
ASSOCIATED PREsA

HONOLULU, July 22-Directors of
Eva Plantation have voted to double
the dividend payment rate effective
July 81. The company will pay one
percent, 20 cents monthly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Will Not Strike

CHICAGO. July 25-Yesterday w. j.
Noone, president, declared instructions
had been sent 10000 union station
agents to not strike but confer with
the railway labor boards in all dis
putes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Soviet Calls For A
General World War
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW, July 24-The executive
committee of the third internationale
appealed to the proletariat of the
world, recommending that it take the
offensive. The committee said in
view of the white terror and attacks
on workmen abroad it is time defen-
sive tactics ceased. Special appeal
was made to Germans, the committee
declaring German national leaders
had betrayed them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Crabbe Seizes Still
At Waiehu Today

Prohibition Enforcement Officer
Crabbe this morning made visit to
Waiehu and seized a still and rs gal
Ions of liquid The raid was made at
10:45 and a Chinese arrested as own
er
Crabbe denies reports that he is
planning to leave Maui
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 24-The Demo
cratic central committee requested all
prominent democrats of the territory
TO meet with it next Saturday to con-
slider a proposed revision of party
rules and discuss the platform to be
adopted at the October election.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Operators Confer

WASHINGTON, July 25-Coal oper
ator from six states comforting with
Hoover yesterday, agreed in principle
with the administrations plan. Main
tenance plans insure fuel distribution
during the strike emergency.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Strike Breakers Quit

DANSVILLE, H.. July 25-Twenty-
eight Wabash strike breakers have
struck demanding better food The
authorities refused to remove them
on the Wabash's claim that they are
a menace.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS

DESMOINES, July 25-A thousand
strikers pledged themselves to not en-
ter mines for six months, or six
years. unless the strike is settled, in
message to President Lewis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fruit Crops Threatened

DELTA, Colorado, July 25-Fruit
growers of the Western Colorado
slope have petitioned congress to act
in the strike claiming they will be ruin
ed unless freight transportation is fur
nished to move their crops.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
DEMPSEY MATCHED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 25-Promoter
Fitzsimons announces that Dempsey
and Brennan are matched to tight in
a Michigan city on Labor Day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25

Deputy Attorney General Lightfoot
who has been a guest at the Grand
Hotel, returned to Honolulu last night
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Wednesday,
Manoa; Thursday, President
Lincoln; Friday, Ventura;
Saturday, Niagara; Monday,
Siberia Maru.
To the Coast: Tomorrow,
Matsonia; Saturday, Persia
Maru.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
WAlLUKU WEATHER

Rainfall O.O1 inches.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
AMERICANS EXHIBIT
IN PARIS SALON
Well Represented in ShotD at
!. Grand Pdlais.

Special Cdbie to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April IL.
American artists as usual command
much attention in the salon which will
open in the Grand Palais tomorrow.
Although 1000 canvases are to be ex-
hibited II is generall.. conceded that
owing to the increasing number of Amer
ican painters In Paris 1t will be tn, last
salon in which Americans will be forced
to mingle with others. Already a definite
movement is under way TO provide a
separate room next year for the paint
ings of American artists.
This years exhibition. as far as Amer
lean artists are concerned, can be con-
sidered one in which color will predom-
mate, this being the reply of American
artists to the modernist theories tina. the
public does not care whether figures or
scenes are done by re1list. cubist or
a dadaist.
Walter Gay of Boston is presenting
three interiors showing great technical
aptitude. while Florence Este of Cincin-
natti has already gained the praise of
critics by a series OF large transparent
landscapes. Munroe Mackie of Phila-
delphia has confined his attention this
year to feminine portrait. BLACK
Onyx" with Myron Barlox contcsting
for the honors In this branch with sew
eral delicate studies.
Among the other Americans exhibit
ing are Carl Frederic Frieseke of Avorso,
Mich. James It. NJ Wilson OF Frederick.
Md: James VI. Hopkins of New York.
Louis Ritman OF Chicago and ]. Barry
Green, Miss Matilda Brownell and Fos-
! ter Bailey. all OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Governor Signs
Bill for a Great
Music Center Here
City Now Authorized to Ac-
quire Site for Educational
Building.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrRALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April IL.
Creation OF great music center in
New York. the 'most ambitious enter
prise Of its kind proposed in this coun-
try. was made possible to-day, when
Gov. Miller gave his approval to the
Donohue Bill. authorizing the city to
acquire site for building to be used
for the advancement, of education in
music. drama and other arts
Mayor Hylan, as already announced.
approved the measure la>t week at the
close OF hearing at which Otto H.
Kahn and many other prominent patrons
of m.sic and the arts and leading mu-
sicians and artists had indorsed the
project as a progressive step in the field
OF art. The suggestion then was made
that committee Of leading citizens be
formed to take charge of the project
and now that the Governor has put
the law on the books that probably
will be done.
The bill specifically empowers the
oodiu VI iLStiiidte III ilS ulSCretioH 70
acquire a site, no limit being put on the
expense. for building to be used for
the advancement OF the arts. The city
may acquire the site by gift or purchase
or condemnation and set aside for a
building or buildings, "the same to be
erected with money raised by private
donations and endowments."
Into this temple are to be gathered
numerous musical and art societies and
there Is to be provided the opportunity
for every ambitious student to acquire
Information and get training. The
Board Of Estimate Is to be the agent
for the erection of the building but Is
not to pay the cost of erection or main
tenance. The Board also may make
contracts with persons or societies for
use of the building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Cunader Takes 480 in the First Cabin When She sails
for Cherbourg and Southampton.

cial and industrial conditions. said h7
believed there would be national deficit
this year of $1,000. 100000. That the
right sort Of lawmakers might be sen.
to Congress. Mr.. Plunkett suggested
that Senators and Representatives should
receive $4,000 a year
Nine. Alma Gluck, soprano. wife of
Efrem Zimbalist, viollnist, is going away
for a few months to fest and will be
joined later by her husband who is on
his way to Japan to fulfill a profess
sional engagement. She will meet for
the first time the father and mother OF
her husband and their four children in
Leipzig and will buy a house for them.
Miss Marie Doro also sailed.
David Wark Griffith will visit the
large cities OF Europe to see that his
films. Orphans OF the Storm" and Way
Down East are put on properly. He
said there was no German film men,
ace as reported. as they do not know
low to film humanity over there" The
Dolly sister. who said that they wanted
10 be known hereafter merely as Jennie
and Rosie also sailed.
Others aboard the big ship are Nine.
Emile Grlgsby. returning to- England
after several months stay here; Mrs
Frederick w. Whitridge and her daugh-
ter. Miss, Joan Whitridge: Mrs. Felix
D. Doubleday. Lady Julia Henry. Mrs,
Robert Hoe, William T. Hanson and A
J. Horlick.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

The Cunarder -Aquitania sailed yes
terday for Cherbourg and Southampton
with the unusually large early spring
list Of 1910 passengers. of whom 4s0 are
IN the first cabin. includin- Henry
Walters, railroad director, yachtsman
and art collector. and his bride. for
merly Mrs. Pembroke Jones. who were
married yesterday morning; Mss Mary
Landon Baker. who left her fiance,
Allister Mccormick. waiting at the
church in Chicago in January, but de-
clares with emphasis that she is surely
going to marry him after her arrival
In England, and Mrs Peter Cooper
Hewitt. whose name did not appear on
the preliminary passenger list. and who.
heavily veiled, was the last person to
go up the gangplank
Miss Baker is accompanied By her
mother, Mrs. Alfred l.. Baker: Miss
Adele Kimball, a cousin. and Miss
Anna J. Anderson. childhood friend.
Mrs. Baker said her daughters mar
riage plans had miscarried through un-
,avoidable. causes In the party that
gave. Miss. Baker .good-hy was a young
Rumanian. Alexander Nlad, dancer
of Paris and New York. who was
pirotogra phed with her when the cam
era men turned on their batteries.
Paul Plunkett. banker. of IL East
Forty-second street. on vacation, during
which he will look into European finan
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Treasures of
Literature Are
Sold for $24,46I
Library Sets, First Editions
and Manuscripts at
Auction. -s@ a-

Receipts OF the first two sessions yes
terday at. the American Art Galleries
in the sale of library sets. frst editions
and manuscripts. including the, library,
OF the late Mr. Louis Mohr of Chicago
and the late Mary l.. Rogers Of Boston.
amounted to s24.46f. The afternoon ses-
sion's receipts totalled $11.452, and that
OF the evening $4,000. The sale con-
tinues this afternoon and evening. -. .
The highest price OF the afternoons
session was brought BY "An Essay on
the Genius of George crukshank." by
w NJ Thackeray. illustrated with $500
etchings. wood engravings. &C., selected
from Thackeray's WORKS. the.most elabo-
rately extra Illustrated work .on; Cruik-
shank ever offered for sale In. America,
This item was bought by w. NJ. Hill for
$500. sr ,et
{. r. vosc paid $3.50 for 4 magnif
icent set OF the authors edition de luxe
OF the works of Mark Twain. For the
same amount tho Brick Row RoolSshop
obtained set OF the Aldine edition OF
! the British poets IN fifty-two volumes,
Parke agent, paid s400 for set OF the
! Tours edition of Balzac's "Comedie
Humane" and j. Williams gave 1925
for set of b. +. Stevens's "Facsimiles
OF Manuscripts in Europeaii Archives
Relating TO America" 4s4.y .4sls
! Tho first. edition Of G. ~ westmacott's
1.-The English Spy" with Illustrations BY
Robert Crukshank and others. was
\ bought BY w VI. Hill for $500, and a
set of the centenary edition OF. the
writings of Thomas Carlyle was pur-
chased by Gabriel Wells for s295. A set
4 of the, library edition OF the collected
\ works of Thomas Carlyle, with several
I added volumes of letters. &C., was
bought by ]. Chem for $500.
4 At the evening sale set of the origi-
nal issue Of the large type. edition de
luxe os, the Works OF Charles Dickens
brought tbe highest price. 1t sold to
!. Chem for $615i A set Of the Gcupil
/ Historical Monographs. sixteen volumes
( In ell. went for $3.50 to Swami. agent.
| f.. r. Cole was the successful bidder for
set of the Works of Chaucer printed
I by William Morris at the Kelmscott
Press. The price was $555. 81
Scribner Bros. paid $50 for THE
Writings in Prose and Verse Of Eugene
/ Field" Scribner edition, and G. Wells
gave $3.50 for the first edition IN the
original weekly parts OF Pierce Egan's
Real Life in London: or. the Rambles
and Adventures OF Bob Talyho.f Es1..
and His Cousin. tho Hon. Tom .Dashall,
through the Metropolis" Swami, agent,
purchased for $500 set OF the edition
premier of the Writings OF Gustave
| Flaubert, and for $500 a set OF the edi-
tion de luxe of Alexandra Dumas's The
Three Musketcers."
A complete set OF the writings OF the
/ British poets.s known as Gilfillan's- ;ed:-
4 tion. -forty-eight volumes In ALL, the
/ original issue. printed in. Edinburgh in
1851. went to Arthur Willis for 1915.
y. Winthrop paid $500 for portrait in
oils OF Earl Elden by Sir Thomas Law
renee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CoGHLAN BENEFIT PLANS.
More Volunteers for Testimonial
to BE Held AprfI 23.

Among those who volunteered to ap-
pear at the benefit which the Producing
Managers Association Is arranging fol-
Miss Rose Coghlan at the Apollo Thea
ter on Sunday evening, April 23, were
Joseph Cawthorn. Cecil Lean. Miss Cleo
Mayfield. Miss Julia Sanderson, Franl,
Crumit and Miss Frances White.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
PLAYERS CLUB NOT
TO MOVE UPTOWN
Vote 335 to 185 Against the
Proposal.

When tho ballots were counted yes
terday it was found that the Players
Club had voted 335 to 1S5 to remain ip
its present house at 16 Gramercy Park.
The suggestion OF moving up town
was made short time ago by number
of the members who believed that it
would be more comfortable and convent
ent to have their club located In the
vicinity of Forty-second street. II was
finally decided that the proposal should
be put to a vote at a meeting which
was held on Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
NINE. HOMER SINGS
AT LENTEN RALLY
Also to Appear at Central
Park Mall Easter Morning.

Because OF the enthusiastic reception
given TO Nine. Louise Homer when she
sang at noon yesterday at the Lenten
rally of music lovers, theatrical folk and
church people at the Palace Theater she
has agreed to sing there again to-day
at the same hour and on Easter Sunday
morning on the Mall in Central Park
at O'clock.
At the rally yesterday John Mcneil.
Scotch speaker, made an address. To-
day Homer Rodeheaver. Billy Sundays
musical director will take part in the
meeting The rallies We're arranged by
William B. Millar of the Federation of
Churches. No admission is charged.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

WATERLow AND SONS. LTD, OF London
engravers and printers OF bank notes,
bonds. etc, are prepared 10 receive appli-
cations for the post or manager Of their
hank note factory. Applicants must be
thoroughly experienced IN all work apper-
t4ining 70 the highest class ot production
rnsftion and substantial remuneration 10
tlrhiy qualified man. Applications 20 ba
<ffrcrred 70 Managing Directors, Wateriow
f.d Sons, Ltd, Great Winchester street.
f.dndon. England.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright 1929. by THE New YoRK HERALD
Nexr Tnrk Hernld Enrenn
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
ACROBAT TO WED SKATER.

Miss Trude weidemann, a skater In
the ice ballet of The Red Shoes" n
Get Together" at.the Hippodromc. and
Harry Rutley. an acrobat In the Ring
ling Brothers circus, will be married this
morning in Jersey City. They first mel
at party about a year ago.
Miss Weidemann came to America
in the train Of Charlotte for the ice bal.
let IN Hip Hip Hooray" six years ago
and has been member OF all following
Hippodrome productions. appearing as
a skater, diver. acrobat and dancer
Rutley has been with the circus several
seasons. Having finally brought about
the marriage, without which no Hippo
drome season can be allowed to pass.
Get Together will close after next
wceH. t#t
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau.