davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Harvard'S Expenses
Are $4,000, 900 a Year

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 9.--The state.
ment Of the treasurer OF Harvard Uni
versity. Charles Francis Adams. for
the year ended June 80. 1922. shows the
cost Of running the university to be
now over six million dollars. Total ex-
penditures last year reached s60l5. rs.
An operating deficit of S7.59s.63 Is
shown for the year. much smaller than
that OF the preceding year, when the
university ran behind moro than
s23soOO.
The endowment OF the university on
June 30. last. had reached the sum OF
S52.s5S.33s. according TO the report. This
IS an increase OF more than four and
one-half millions over the correspond
ing figure for 1921. At that time this
endowment total was SIS .205. 2so.57. More
than a million dollars this year came
through the payment OF endowment
fund subscriptions and more than a
million more In the gift of the Rookie
feiler Foundation which made possible
the creation Of the Harvard School et
Public Health.
The net income 20 the general invest
ments Of the university for the year was
divided at the rate OF 5.oO per cent
among the funds 90 which these invest
nents belong. The rate last year was
$40 per cent.
The treasurer's statement is arranged
this year according TO n new plan de-
signed 10 make more readily intellgiblo
the division Of income and of expendi.
ture among the thirty-seven departments
Of the university and among restricted
and unrestricted funds. These thirty
seven departments include Harvard Col.
iege, the other regular departments OF
instruction, the Summer School, the
various museums. the observatories. the
chapel, the Huntington Memorial Hos
pital the Arnold Arboretum. the boz
tanic garden. the library, the dining
halls, the Harvard Union. Phillips
Brooks House. the dormitories and in
Urinary. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Chicago Opera Company
Will Produce Snow Bird

An opera composed by an American
and presented by a cast of American
singers is among the novelties which
will be In repertoire of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company this sea-
son, in keeping with it's policy to en-
courage the production of native music
drama. The work selected for presenta-
tion is '"The Snow Bird" of which both
the music and libretto were written by
Theodore Stearns, Chicago composer
and conductor. It's presentation at the
AUDITORIUM will mark the world pre-
mere of the work.
Mr.. Stearns Is not novice at operate
composition. When a youth he was en-
connection with this work devoted him.
self to composition. Several operas re-
suited, one of which. "Endymion," was
presented with great success in Wuertz-
berg and Hofgeismar. He has also
completed the piano score OF another
full length opera entitled "Co-o-za,"
which will probably be given production
in this country as soon as the composer
has completed the orchestration.
1.-The Snow Bird" is a fantasy the
locale of which Is Mongolian Siberia.
TIL action Is supposed to take place in
the year 900, and depicts an episode in
the life of a young Tartar prince who
is living the life OF a hermit. He res
cues Snow Bird. a Tartar maiden, from
shipwreck and falls in love with her.
The romance of the story is appealing
and the musical setting Is in keeping
with it's mystic beauty. 1t includes a
s'dream ballet"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FAMOUS WAR AVIATOR
HAS FIRST FRACTURE
Borlbed Germans - Breaks
Wrist Cranking Automobile.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, Dec. o.
Alan Gotham, one of the British pilots
who bombed German cities at night and
has flown practically all over Europe, is
suffering for the first time from a
broken bone. He got !. cranking an
automobile.
Gotham, who Is the chief pilot for the
De Haviland Company survived a
unique experience last spring when he
was photographing Mount vesuvius near
the crater. The airplane was caught in
the gases that shot out and was hurled
1000 feet upward.
The aviator Is now forced to delay
an extensive Near Eastern survey flight
because OF broken wrist
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Triangle Club Will Stage College Comedy at the Metro
politan Opera House January 2.

ments of a situation, has heretofore
been confined entirely to serious drama
Youthful originality conceived the idea
of employing this manner in a musical
comedy. and the collegians intend to
show that 1t can be used just as effec-
lively to portray the humorous side OF
life as the serious.
This production is entirely the work
of the undergraduate body. Several
hundred students take part in its execu-
tlon in one way or another. The seem
cry Is entirely the result of undergradu-
ate talent In both the designing and the
making. Some students write verses.
some compose songs. some handle the
business end of the show. some design
costumes and some take care of the
general management. It is this feature
which makes 1t so valuable in student
life, for It offers field of development
for every kind of talent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FIND ANCIENT WELL IN
NORMAN CATHEDRAL
Effigies of Ferdinand and
Isabella on yesDeler's Weight.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERArp.
copu1oht, 1899, by TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. ..
Historians and archnologists are In
terested In recent discoveries under the
cathedral in Lisiuex. Normandy. Dur
ing repairs mason's pick struck large
stone slab. which, when removed. dis
closed deep well. Five years ago men,
ton of a sealed we'll was found In the
cathedral archives. but no one was able
to find the exact emplacement. A manu-
script said the well was sealed In 1897.
The slab. originally placed over the
tomb OF canon Of Lisieux. bears traces
of an inscription In Gothic. Dragging
the well the discoverers found jewel
ers weight, bearing the efagies of Fer
dinand W. King Of Aragon, and Isabella,
his wife
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Onegin and Calve in Concert

and "Trois Poesies de la Lyrique Japo-
naise." by StravinslSy
Toscha Seldel Russian violinist. will
make his temperance in New York
after a years absence in a recital at
Carnegie Hall on the afternoon Of New
Years Day. At present he Is touring
on the Pacific coast.
Miss Clytie Hine, soprano. and John
Mundy. cellist, will give recital al
Aeolian Hall on Monday evening. De-
cember is. The program will include a
group OF songs with cello gathered from
old editions, and to be heard. 1t is said
for the first time In New York.
The Brooklyn Oratorio Society. as
sisted by the Columbia University
Chorus, under the leadership of Prof.
Walter Henry Hall. will give THE Mes
siah'' at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music on Sunday afternoon. December
II. The assisting artists will be Della
Baker, soprano; Winifred De Witt. con-
tralto; Redferne Hollinshead. tenor;
Stanley Baughman. bass, and George
III. Morgan. organist
Nine. Helen Stanley. who has sung
In Europe and America twenty-three
leading operate roles. has added the
part of Siegli,tde to her repertory. Dur
ing the last ten days she has sung this
part successfully with Andreas Dippel's
United States Opera Company In Allen.
town, where the organization opened
and In Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Conductors Gasp
at Audacity of
Mabel Garrison
Soprano i'm Berlin Refuses to
Try Music Until 1t Is
TranspOsed.
Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THB NEW YORK HERALD.

SpeciaI Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. D.
Miss Mabel Garrison. American singer,
Is returning to New York after a sue
cessful season in Germany. where she
caused a revolution in music circles
which has left the leading conductors
still gasping. Miss Garrison began her
iconoclastic battle in Frankfort, where
she was engaged to sing the leading
role in the Barber OF Seville"
Miss Garrison has a soprano voice.
while the music is written for contralto.
The singer refused to attempt the music,
declaring that 1t must be uransposed to
fit her voice. Aghast. the conductor
explained that the music was written
twenty-five years ago and could not
be touched, but in the end the Ameri-
can prima donna had her way and then
she proceeded to shock the conductor
again by forcing him to change the
tempo. She carried her revolution also
to other operas produced in Berlin,
where artists are being forced to ac-
commodate their voices to the parts for
the sake of the original scores.
Miss Garrison declares that, German
conductors are more careless than
American conductors and give little at
tenton to rehearsals, some times not
requiring a single number to be re-
peated. She says she found the operate
stage in Germany in a serious condi-
tion with many leading artists fulfilling
old contracts for an equivalent of IS
cents a performance, while according to
the modern scale stars are receiving
the equivalent of s. a night
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Princeton Triangle Club an
nounces for January at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House it's new production.
"The Man From Earth The scenes or
the play are laid on Mars and the vir-
tues and sices Of the present age are
portrayed from the outside. as they
might appear to a Marian
The plot tells OF United States
marine who while experimenting with
still during his shore leave is blown
to Mars and there encounters many Curl
Gus situations. To that staid and sedate
planet ne introduces the American jazz
in all it's forms, and the result is series
of peculiar adventures.
"The Man From Earth" is said to In
troduce something new on the stage. the
application of expressionism to humor-
Gus drama. Expressonism. which
means the setting forth of an idea by
emphasis on the most important ele-
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued from Page Three.
soprano. Arthur Rubinstein. pianist, an
Rudolph Bochco violinist

soprano Arthur Rubinstein. pianist, ana
Rudolph Bochco, violinist.
The committee indorsing the French
American String Quartet announces the
quartets annual series OF four concerts
to be given in private houses. Inc
first concert will be Friday, December
is. at 3 80 =. NJ. at the York club
Mrs. Henry =. Loomis. 80 East fltty-
sixth street; the second, Friday. Jan
uary ~, at 80 =. NJ. at the home OF
Mrs. John Henry Hammond. East
Ninety-first street the third, Tuesday.
February 27. at 3 $40 =. NJ. at the home
OF Mrs. Reginald do Koven. 1928 Park
avenue the fourth Tuesday, March 20,
at $3.50 r NJ. at the home OF Mrs An
drew Carnegie, East Ninety-first
street. The quartet is composed OF Gus
tave Tinlot, Reber Johnson. Saul Shar-
row and Paul Kefer.
The New York Chamber Music So
ciety, at It's first concert on Friday eve
ming In Aeolian Hall. win present a
list OF works as follows Mozart's
quintet In Y flat for piano oboe clarinet
and French horn; four numbers from
Bruch's opus S3 for piano. clarinet and
viola, which will have their first public
performance In New York. as will also
the Elgar quintet in A minor for piano
and string quartet which follows:
Mais (Sulte Antique) In -. by Alfred
stoessel Mr.. Stoessei has scored this
suite for the society's full combination
Of string and wind Instruments. assisted
by two violins. one of which viii be
played by himself. The other assisting
artist will be Edwin 1deler. violin.
Colin O'More. tenor. will give his
second recital In Carnegie Hall on Fri
day evening He will be assisted in
his program by sigmund Schwarzen-
stein, n volinist who has recently ar
rived in this country from Europe.
Ignace Paderewskfs program for his
second piano recital on Saturday after.
noon in Carnegie Hall is as follows:
Bach. Chromatique Fantasia and Fugue:
beethoven. Sonata. opus III; Schumann.
Sonata. opus III Chopin, Ballard Il. opus
5s. Nocturne y, opus 62. Etudes Nos 12.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Nine. Eva Gauthier. who through her
special talents has gained for herself
the reputation of being THE High
Priestess of Modern Song" has been
engaged by the Philadelphia Orchestra
to present some of the modern song
novelties for the first time in Philadel-
phia on December Is and 16. Her num-
hers will include "Deux Melodies He
braiaue." by Ravel; "Deux Poeme Hin
dous" Lahore and Benares), by Delage.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Umbrellas in Many Styles
For Christmas Gifts
$I.98 $2.98 1898 $4.98

acceptable Gifts, either
displays pleasing selec-
- easily be made.
At $l.9S Umbrellas covered with American
(cotton) fine quality with edge best 8b paragon
All have silk A fine assortment of handles
AT $ZS6 Umbrellas covered with fine quail
dyed) with silk The womens
with bakele trimmings, full
length bake with leather loops and side Mems
imported handles hook crook shapes
At $3SS and Umbrellas of fine Union silk
(pece with silk An attractive assortment Of
handles.
At $498 Mems Umbrellas of fine quality piece dyed Union silk
handles and
crook shapes Womens Umbrellas of all silk aea in blue
handles
full length bakee with rings leather loops and side straps
Mems Sterling Silver Trimmed
Umbrellas $5.23 and $3.50
Main
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
BERLIN THIEVES INGENIOUS.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The Municipal
Council has announced that Il is facing
more than score of damage suits filed
by persons injured by falling into open
<sewer manholes.
\ The iron covers OF the manholes in
dhrk streets OF the outlying sections
here stolen by metal thisves.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Nine. Louise Homer and her daughter,
Louise Homer Stires. will be heard on a
tour in a series of Joint song recitals
commencing after January l. The tour
will extend as far west as Lincoln, Neb.,
and will last until the middle of March.
One recital Is scheduled for New York
cfty
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Wilhelm Backhaus. pianist. has amused
some Londoners and irritated others by
a concert in which every piece ran In
C sharp minor and related keys. The
Observer heads its review of the con-
cert. "Backhaus in c Sharp Minor"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Confined from Page Three.

Richard Wagner. In conjunction with
the appearance Of several noted Wag-
merriam artists specially trained chorus
composed of 1000 voices selected from
the German singing societies OF New
York city and an augmented orchestra
led by several eminent guest conductors
will help commemorate the memory OF
the renowned composer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

other musical events OF the week will
be Carl Schaiovltz's violin recital to-
night at Town Hall. Ashley Pettls's
piano recital tomorrow afternoon at
Aeolian Hall. Miss Lois Longs song
recital tomorrow evening at Town Hall,
the joint recital of Miss Estelle Liebling,
soprano, and George Stewart McManus,
pianist. on Tuesday evening at Town
Hall; Miss Ethel Hayden's song recital
on Thursday afternoon In Aeolian Hall
Giuseppe Adam's violin recital on
Thursday evening in Aeolan Hall. and
Carlos Vaderrama's piano recital on
Saturday afternoon at Town Hall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Spanish Lace Allovers and Flouncings
In a Very Special Sale
At $1.65 Yard

midst their Christmas shopping,
interested in lace gowns here is Sale with a
special appeal
These Aovers and Founcngs Of excellent quality in
brown and the handsome patterns for
dinner and evening gowns and dressy blouses.
Qualities which have sold regularly yard special Mon
day at $l65.
Ioeser rs-nf fain Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Music Centenary of Franck

z, 3. opus 10; Mazurka No. g. opus So:
Valse, opus A.: Paderewski, Nocturne: !:
Liszt. Hungarian Rhapsody.
Vladimir Rosing, Russian tenor, who
arrived In America few days ago. will
give his New York recital next Satur-
day evening in Aeolian Hall. Imme-
diately after this recital Mr. Rosing will
leave for n tour which will include the
principal cities en- route to California.
This tour will keep him away from New
York until early spring. Since return
ing to Europe last April Mr.. Roslng has
been an exceptionally busy singer In
London and other cities In the British
Isles he gave over forty concerts. Later
he went to France and Belgium, where
he sang In several of the largest cities.
In a season that has revealed few
new musical geniuses thus far II will
be interesting TO note the reception ac-
corded Evelyn Levin. a new youthful
vlolinist and pupil of Leopold Auer.
who. II is said. considers her one OF the
most talented pupils whom he has ever
trained. Miss Levin will give her New
York debut recital at Carnegie Hall on
Saturday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Largest and Best Stock of Waterman
Fountain Pens Is Here for Gift Choosing
headquarters for these famous
Fountain Pens but history have had large
varied choice collection for Christmas gift buyers
Prices range from $3.50 to $50 each.
The Wel-Known "Everharp" Pencils at 50c to $6e and
"Eversharp" Pencil Sets at $S.75 to $65
Ioer s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Women's Handkerchiefs Half Priced
SOC. Handkerchiefs at 6 for $1.5O

IN Christmas Handkerchief all
be satisfied and through the purchase of
surplus offer thousand Handkerches
regular halfdollar All
gift boxes request
The Handkerchefs all linen with white and coored
broidered all whte others in solid colors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Gift Boxes of Stationery, 81
Cretonne covered Boxes in
square and oblong styles, con-
tanning 48 Sheets of Paper and
48 Envelopes. In white, white
and pink and white and blue.
Gift Boxes Of Stationery
at $2.29
Cretonne covered Boxes con-
tanning 1 quire of gilt-edge Cor
respondence Cards and III
quires Of Paper, all with Enve-
lopes to match.
Gift Boxes of Stationery
49, at $1.49
-: Cretonne covered Boxes Of ex-
:cellent linen finished stock; 48
Sheets of Paper and 48 Enve-
lopes to match.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
oRowDER SOLID IN CUBA

~ ENERAL CRowDER. the personal representative
" Of President Harding in Cuba, has made himself
solid with the Cubans by his reorganization of Cubas
finances and the many other reforms he has worked
out.
The official class not enthusiastic over his
work They enjoyed their political snecures for
so long that they take kindly any movement
seeking them OF their fat salaries abler
men their places It is said that President zayas and
the Congress resisting the changes that Cen
eral Crowder advocates and 1t is reported that he
threatens the island unless they reverse their
attitude. The Cuban press without distinction to
political party urging the general TO remain declar
ing that Cuban independence will be lost II he
President Hardings action in sending General Crow
der to is Delawareans doubt realize, another
proof of his desire remove every of
irritation likely disturb the OF the Western
World.
His armaments conference that obvated any possible
break with Japan his good Offices in the Tacna-Arica
the maintenance OF marines in Haiti Gen
eral Crowder's sound advice the Cubans and the
forthcoming visits Secretary Hughes the South
American republics represent strides toward peace and
harmony in New World before equaled in our
history
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
The Fixed Sea Limit
of Dry Enforcement
(From the New York Herald)

troops as an incident of the contro-
yersy; but the traditional American
position was vindicated and recog-
nized by British Jurisprudence in
Lord Stowells memorable declara-
tion in the Court of Admiralty, in the
case of French ship which had been
seized as a slave trader by a British
cruiser that no nation could exercise
a right of visitation and search upon
the common and unappropriated
part of the ocean except for bellig-
erent claim.
Again the positions were reversed
during our civil war when American
overzeal in the presence of a tempt
ing opportunity prompted the Illegal
arrest OF the Confederate Commis-
sioners Mason and Slidell and their
forcible removal from the protection
OF the British flag. Secretary
Seward, in assuring Lord Lyons that
the demand for the rectfication of
the Trent affair would be granted,
congratulated himself that he was
by that act OF courage and justice, il
with temporary modification. main
tanning an old. honored and cher
ished American cause. Otherwise
there would have been war with Eng
land and the whole course of Amer
lean history might have been greatly
changed.
y There has been wabbling at Wash
ington as to the hazy claim extend
ing American inspection at sea. in
certain functions of government, to a
twelve mile limit That is another
story. concerning which the Depart
ment OF Justice might well refer TO
the correspondence of our Depart
ment of state with the Russian Gov
ernment in the time of Philander
Knox. But either as to twelve miles
or three miles. the exemption of ves-
sells from visitation and search on the
high seas in time of peace is perfectly
clear and definitely established as
the American principle: and as John
Bassett Moore. formerly Assistant
Secretary of State and Counselor Of
the Department of State. and now
member of the permanent Court at
The Hague and Judge OF the per
manent Court Of International Jus
AAttf mas ItAidi htus ne DNAutAplt
grows rather than diminishes in the
estimation of mankind. Nor is there
any page in American diplomacy
more glorious than that in which the
successful advocacy of this great
principle is recorded"
Great Britain. II Will be remem-
bered. notorlously failed TO share the
OF President Wilson's
Administration for the firm estab- !
llshment in international law Of the !
principle of the freedom of the seas
as one of the once famous Fourteen I
Points. The United States. on the |
other hand has upheld that principle /
with general consistency and some-
times at n great sacrifice of other !
The New York Her |
aid Is constrained TO say. therefore. |
that In the present topsv-turvy as
pect OF the case with England as
sertlnR and the United States appar- |
emily denying. for mere convenience J
In the enforcement Of domestic |
LIQUOR laws. there Is produced a SIT |
iatlon which verges on the grotesque. |
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
rom the Lynchburg News.

From the Lynchburg News.
The News publishes today a com
munication from L. L. Landrum on
the railroad shopmen's strike in
which the statement is made that
the railroad labor board is not the
United States government by any
means" OF course. it is not. Neith7
er is the President, neither is the
Supreme Court the United States
government, but each Is a part Of the
government and the acts of each
within the province of each, is an
act of the United, States government
So with the Railroad Labor Board. II
is an agency of the government act
ing under act of Congress and its de-
c!sions are decisions of the govern
ment. That it has no legal power
20 enforce its decision does not after
the case. A strike against the de-
clsions of the Labor board is a strike
against a duly constituted agency OF
the government and, therefore,
strike against the government. The
board was created to avert strikes
to settle differences between the rail-
roads and their employees and not as
Mr.. I.andrum processes to believe TO
favor the railroads or any one else
except the public, which suffers from
strikes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
PUBIIo PATIENCE HAS LIMIT.

From the Schuyler CNeb) sun.
The coal strike will not be set
tied so long as either the coal min
ers or the operators believe there IS
a chance Of getting public support
The coal miners have openly hout-
cd the suggestions of the President
of the United States. that they go
to work and arbitrate the question
of wages. They refuse the cut;
they refuse to arbitrate and they
refuse everything save the same
wages they have been getting ana
in some instances. more. In other
words a comparatively few men are
able to tie up the industries ana
finances of the nation because OF
wage dispute.
Certain harsh critics lay the blame
for the failure to get together at the
door of the President of the Unit
ed States. It may be that big
stick" would do the business. 1t
may be that Government control for
the time being is the answer. Yet
the coal miners have threatened
open rebellion il such a course is
adopted and have sent their threats
direct to the White House. Have
we arrived at the point where citi-