davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Our Day of Days in Sport.

This day finds us at the culmina-
tion Of American sport. At New
Haven $4,000 persons win see the
forty-first football meeting Of Har-
ward and Yale in series which has
become the most famous Of all>inter-
collegiate competitions. 1t is our
most brilliant sporting classic, and
this year 1t loses no luster from the
fact that both Of the rivals have al
ready been defeated by the astonish-
ing team from Princeton. At Phila-
delphia $4,000 enthusiasts will
gather while the Army and the Navy
have it out in the twenty-flfth game
of another football series which has
done much to spread the gospel Of
fair play, clean, hard competition
and true sportsmanship in this
country.
Football followers deplore the fact
that this year these two events con-
fiict. But in coming on the same
afternoon they produce day of days
which certainly has no parallel in
any other country and which has
been equaled here on only few oc-
casions. To the record breaking
crowds which will see the big con-
tests in the East add the overflow
ing stadiums and stands at the
Minnesota, Chicago Wis
consin and Iowa. Northwestern bat
ties in the Middle West and the Pa
cific coast classic which will bring
together California and Stanford
and you have striking testimonial
not only for football itself but for
the place sport occupies in this ma
tion Of ours.
For Yale football this is a day of
tremendous import. Not since 1916
have the Ellis defeated Harvard. Since
1907 they have crossed the Crimson's
goal line only once. To-day the Blue,
which was glorious and powerful in
defeat at Princeton last week, faces
a Harvard eleven which has been
downed twice in succession, by
Princeton and Brown.
Yale hopes run high and this may
be the Yale year for which the Bull
dog has been waiting anxiously many
seasons. However, for Harvard II
may be said that when It meets the
Blue all past performances count for
naught. 1t is game which has con-
founded experts only too often and
turned prophecies into fallacies.
AS for the Army and the Navy,
there's another fight which defles
prognostication. They have the
splendid spirit OF our national SER
vice, the tremendous enthusiasm of
youth and physical perfection. these
cadets and midshipmen. and they
never are beaten until the final
whistle blows.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Mayor Hylan and the Ku Klux.

Mayor HYLAN's telesraphed in
structions to Police Commissioner
ENRIGHT about the Ku Klux Klan
will be approved in principle by the
sound Americanism which fervently
believes in and steadfastly stands
for the supremacy Of fundamental
law and established authority over
everybody and everything within
their jurisdiction. American insti-
tutions do not countenance and no
public officer charged with uphold
Ing them should brook the challenge
Of any individual, society or move
ment against American government
and the lawful agents Of American
government.
But to drive the Klan out of the
city, as the Mayor enjoins upon the
Police Commissioner, If the Klan
does not break the law and defy the
law enforcement officers is no simple
matter. 1t is not easy to drive out
Red or a burglar who stays within
the law. Even such people have their
rights under American Jurisprudence
and they must be observed.
If any man, Ku Klux Klansman or
whatever he be, commits a crime un-
der the laws of the State or the ma
tion he can be arrested, indicted,
tried and convicted. When he is con-
victed he can be punished as the law
prescribes. But running him out Of
town before he has broken or meant
to break the law, or, IL he has broken
the law, before all that regular judi
cial procedure has taken its course
is an entirely different matter.
And with full appreciation Of
Mayor HYLAN's natural indignation
against self-constituted invisible gov
ernment that presumes to take the
law into its own hands, regardless OF
magistrates and police, there is one
great satisfaction for him and for all
of us as to New York city. 1t is that
there Is not grave peril here at the
hands of spectacular fellows in white
hoods and robes, whatever their aim,
when there are more than 10000
husky, fearless policemen to handle
them If they begin their activities.
theatrical or tragic, in pillow case
masks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
EVENTS TODAY.

National Hotel Mems Exposition, Grand
Central Palace. all day and evening.
National Association OF Directors of oirls
Camps. Teachers College; Columbia Uni
versity. afternoon and evening.
Conference OF Eastern College Librarians,
Columbia University. morning and afternoon
Max Morgenthau will talk on Social Sig
nificance Of Group Relationships' Henry
Street Settlement, 3o1 Henry street. IL A. M.
League for Political Education, Janet
Richards will speak on Men and Events as
Seen from Washington" Town Hall, II A. M,
Interfratornity Conference, Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, all day.
Foreign Policy Association, luncheon and
Countess Di Robilant and DR.. Arthur Liv-
ingston. Hotel Astor, 2;43 p. M.
womens Press Club. meeting. Waldorf
Astoria, p. NJ.
Mrs. Marietta johnson viii speak on The
Rand school. East Fifteenth street. $3.50
r. M.
Or. 9. A. Tannenbaum viii speak on The
Psychology of Radicals. auspices OF ne
New York Cana raderie. Civic Club. p. M.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. gallery talk,
"Art OF Mesopotamia," Elsio p. Carey. .
p. M; Greek Architecture william B.
Dinsmore, +. M.
Bucknen College Alumni. dinner. Hotd
Astor, p. M.
Columbia Bank Club, dance and buffse
supper. Hotel Astor. p. M.
Employees of b. Blumenthal a Co. dinner
and dance. Hotel Astor. p. NJ.
Associate Alumni Of the College Of the City
of New York. dinner. Hotel Commodore,
80 p. NJ.
Treasurers' Club. buffet supper, Hotel Com
modore. Up. M.
DR.. Jacob Tarau. chaplain OF the State
Reforrnatory for Women, viii speak on "Ex-
periences with Jewish Delinquenp," West
Side " NJ. II. A., $3.50 p. NJ.
Elizabethan Bazaar for the benefit OF chill
drens work at Lenox Hill House. Hunter
College, Lexington avenue and 6ixty-elghth
street. to IL p. M.
Veterans Association OF Company II, Sew
enty-first Regiment. dance, Armory. S:2o
T.. NJ.
Near East Committee OF the Conference on
immigration Policy, press dinner. Mems City
Club. 50 West Forty- fourth street, y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Schenectady's Vote.
George Foster Peabody on the
Causes Of the 0verturn.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Is il not
well while the minds OF our citizens are
still on the recent election to emphasize
the fact that the really supreme busi-
ness of life in a democracy Is politics?
The daily comfort and to reasonable
extent the daily existence of the vast
number of the population are dependent
upon the intelligence and efficiency with
which the functions Of government are
exercised by the officials whom the peo-
pie select. {.
1t is true that the people win at times
select less efficient and perhaps less
righteous officials in favoring the group
which has definite human sympathy and
consciousness OF the average temper
and prejudice. even. OF the citizens. This
only makes 1t the more important that
every citizen should consider his first
obligation clearly to understand poll
tics in its various needs and ramiflca-
tions, so that he can exercise his obli-
cations inteligently and effectively.
The recent election in it's overwhelm-
ing testimony to the peoples recognition
Of the combination of sympathy with
human interests and affairs and OF effi-
cheney and understanding OF govern
mental action when they elected Alfred
L. Smith is a cheering indication of
what awaits intelligent and high minded
devotion to politics.
was fortunate in noticing the official
vote in Schenectady county. 1t seems
to me so significant that l venture to
believe your readers will be glad to
have 1t brought to their attention. :
The normal division of the, vote In
this county was more than so per cent.
Republican and 35 per cent. Democratic,
and for many years there has been a
very effective Socialist vote. This year
the candidacy OF the genius Mr.. Stein
metz, who vs. also a highly capable as
well as vastly INFORMED man, Increased
the Socialist vote by four times. indi-
eating not merely the personal tribute
of his neighbors and the local pride but
also that his more fully informed fellow
citizens realized the value TO the state
OF a man OF such exceptional capacity.
The votes cast for his Democratic and
Republican competitors were alm@t
equal. the latter being less than $50 in
ine leHu. IONtIHoT pioNth hhc
great personal hold his abilities and
truly human character have given him
throughout the state by polling one Of
the largest votes ever cast for anyecan-
didate, more than $4,000 with a pu-
rality exceeding 1000. being nearly 55
per cent. ot the total vote of the county,
which usually has more than so per
cent. Republican votes, with S5 per cent
Democratic.
Mr.. Lunn for Governor
who had been chosen three times Mayor,
received the recognition of thoroughly
trusted neighbor by having 1900 votes
cast for him, which gave him a plural
ity OF exceeding 5000 beyond his Re.
publican competitor.
The election Of a Democratic Secre-
tary Of State and Comptroller. with a
Republican, state Treasurer and Attor-
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
vIoLINIsT IN VARIED RECITAL.

Roderick White. vlolnist. gave his an
nual recital in Aeolian Hall last eve-
ning< Variety marked program head
ed by Schumanns transcription Of
Bach's prelude in e major, followed by
Grieg's sonata in c minor and songs
by Vieuxtemps, Haydn. Sarasate. Tor
Aulin and others.
Mr.. White Ia we'll known to concert
goers of New York. and demonstra-
tive audience warmly applauded his
playing. Bach's prelude was rendered
with finish and precision and an excel
lently sustained rhythm. Mr.. Whites
Interpretation of Grieg's sonata, how
ever was not entirely satisfactory OF
power and warmth there were little.
and the lack of depth and expression
was often sharply defined by Frederick
Persons vigorous performance at the
piano. The volume or Mr. Whites tone
would have been admirably suited to a
small chamber music hall.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
by w. J. HENDERSON.

The Philharmonic Society gave its
fourth matinee concert at Carnegie
Hall yesterday. The program con-
sisted OF Vaughan wflliams's Pas
toral'' symphony, Strauss's tone poem
Don JUAN" Mozart's piano concerto
in A and tho prelude and love- death
from Wagners Tristan und Isolde"
The pianist was Arthur Rubinstein.
The symphony heard yesterday was
first played in this county at the
Norfolk festival on June 7 of this
year. It is the third of Mr.. wiliiams's
compositions in this form The Sea
Symphony" was given here last April
by the Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto
and the Philharmonic The London
SYMPHONY was produced by Albert
Coates and the New York Symphony
Society orchestra on the occasion of
Mr.. Coates's first appearance in the
season OF 1s2O-21.
The Pastoral" symphony has three
tinguish it. The thematic material is
fashioned in the style of the English
folk song. TheN reflective mood, the
serenity of the 'restful English coun-
tryside, is preserved throughout. In
the last movement soprano voice is
employed not to interpret text but
as a distant instrument. repeating In
a new tone quality a melody already
heard in the orchestra on the stage.
Thematic subjects are beautiful in
themselves. Their medieval constitu-
ton. organized from the antique scales
known as ecclesiastic modes, is clearly
conveyed to the hearer and Is in itself
filled with the character of the thought
which themusician has sought to con-
vey. The development of these themes
Is enriched by an orchestration ex-
quisitely conceived and written. In 1t
important instrumental solo voices are
employed with unfailing skill as well
as fancy and the general texture is
opulent in delicate and expressive
tints.
The vocal solo in the lastSmovement
is most effective and fits itself per-
fectly into the general scheme. It's
tones, ranging from high to low and
given forth with an impression of
mystery by an unseen singer, make a
climax to the deeply felt moods of the
symphony. For audiences. however,
the courageous manner in which Mr..
Williams has clung to his vision of
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

action since its union with Moscow
as It had before.
Commissioners of the Department
of Commerce who Investigated con-
ditions in the country reported
that Americans could do business
with the Far Eastern Republic ION
terms recognized as equitable every
where" Representatives OF the re-
public have been making a strong
effort to develop trade between Amer
lea and their country. There is ap-
parently no doubt that the country
was well administered. that life and
property were in measure protected
and that industry was on a sounder
basis than elsewhere in Russia. What
will be the trade conditions with this
change in the status of the Far East
ern Republic must be a matter Of
speculation. 1t Is evident, however,
that it is no longer possible for the
United States to enter into a separate
treaty with this republic. The par
ticipation Of Soviet Russia In any
such agreement Is now imperative.
The Moscow Soviet now has all OF
Siberia under its authority. 1t has
adopted the very imperialistic de-
signs to which Soviet rule at its
beginning expressed itself as thor
oughly opposed. Apart from Poland.
Finland and the Baltic' States, the
extent of Russian territory under the
Red flag is the same as that over
which the standard OF the Cars
waved ten years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

United States are still between the
devil and the deep blue sea and will
be until the Government recasts
them into very few great CONSOLE
dated systems, not more than four
or five, with the fat carrying the lean.
And it is why the country also is
still in like position because its
prosperity is inseparably linked with
efficient transportation, which never
can be had out of bankrupt and
crumbling railroads.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
D ally Calendars
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Continued
cold and fair weather to-day and to.
morrow. Fresh and strong northws~s
winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and continued
cold to-day: tomorrow fair; fresh
northwest winds
For Northern New Englaud-Fair and
continued cold to-day; tomorrow fair
fresh northwest winds.
For Southern New England--Fair and
continued cold to-day; Tomorrow fairJ
fresh northwest winds.
For Western New York--Fair and
continued cold to-day; tomorrow fair,
fresh northwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The disturb
ance that was central over the upper
st. Lawrence Valley last night passed
rapidly eastward to the Canadian Mari
time Provinces attended by west and
northwest gales along the middle At
lantic and New England coasts. and has
been followed by much colder weather
over all sections east of the Rocky
Mountains. except the south Atlantic
and Gulf States. Pressure is now high
over the midwest and far West with
centers of maximum air pressure over
the valley Of the Red River of the
North and Idaho
mere have been light snow flurries
within the last twenty-four hours in the
Atlantic States north of Virginia and
In the Ohio Valley and the region Of the
great lakes rains in southern Florida
and snow and hahn in the southern
Rocky Mountain region.
Inc outlook Is for fair weather to-
morrow and Sunday generally east OF
the mississippi River. The weather will
pe somewhat cooler Saturday In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States and
coid weather will continue through sun
day-in the middle Atlantic and New
england States. In the lower lake re-
glon. the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
cold weather Tomorrow will be followed
by rising temperature Sunday
observations at United States Weather
bureau stations, taken at s p M yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Panama Canals Bigre,. Cargo.

From the Panama Canal Record
The tank steamship William Rockefeller.
operated by the Standard oil Company Of
New Jersey. made the transit OF the canal
on October 81 with cargo Of crude of
reported as 22,oo0 tons. The vessel was
bound from Los Angeles 90 New York.
This is the largest cargo carried through
the canal On any ship to date. The pre-
vious record was 10000 tons. made on July
10. 1922. by the steamship Marore, carry
Ing iron ore.
The William Rockefeller Is b55 feet In
length by 5 feet inches beam, of 14,o55
gross and s.777 tons. United States registry
measurement. and 10,5i3 net tons. Panama
Canal measurement The draft OF the slffp
was 81 feet inches Tolls for the transit
amounted to sio.e7I c5. equivalent TO 4e.s
cents ton OF cargo
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

ney-General, besides the State Engineer
with plurality of nearly 1000 for the
SDemocrat, Copeland, as against the Re-
publican sitting Senator. gives further
iroication Of q highly independent vot-
Ing constituency. There were other va
riations In the vote Of the county that
are most interesting to the student of
political statistics.
l refer to as many instances as I do
to give the picture Of what may be
fhoped for from a community which is
| aroused by highly intelligent and con-
tinuously conscientious political cam
paigning from year to year dealing with
the fundamentals of politics and not ig-
norfng the practical aspect of political
organization. Perhaps 1t is not too
much to say that if each county of the
State was equivalently alert to political
I tobligatiens as Schenectady there would
be much of cheer and encouragement to
be found.
think 1t would be unfair to close
this letter without making reference to
the obligation which Schenectady county
and the State are under to the Socialist
Organization, which was so real a factor
In this political stirring up OF Schenec-
tady county. II must be admitted that
they were more than fortunate in their
early choice Of Mayor Lunn to voice
their original protest. and II is not un-
fair to say that their unpatriotie. insis-
tence upon the priority of their political
organization to public welfare was the
factor which opened Mayor Lunn's eyes
to the.other more important fact that he
was not Socialist but a progressive,
radical. liberal Democrat. who desired
to have political action alert, honest in
telligent and effective
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, November "a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Love Me q Little, Love.

Love me little. Love. and then no
more,
II that must be-but when the last
thread breaks
That binds your heart to mine. depart
before
Within my tortured soul the knowledge
wakes
That all is ended. I. And in going hence
Pass out with laughter. lest I guess.
the truth
And in that moment OF inconsequerfce
Forsake the still, white temple of my
youth.
For have made a shrine to love and
you, .Ns,a
And though you go from me love will
remain
If by no thought. or word T am untrue
To what my deal makes you.' And
the pain
or your departure Will be small regret
When you are gone--if can love you
yet. ~
HELEN FnAzEE-BowER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WOMEN STUDENTS SET
PHYSICAL STANDARDS

Barnard College freshmen sre COM
peting with those In twenty-three other
women's colleges 10 set standard for
physical efficiency by which girl stu
dents may be tested. Miss Agnes X. Way
man, head of the physical education de-
partment OF Barnard, is the author OF
the tests. through which physical ability
may be measured as in the Psychologists
tests for mental ability.
Under Miss weymans plan girls viii
be placed in gymnastic classes best
fitted to their abilities. Those with un-
usually high scores will have individual
athletics In place OF the regular gym
nastic work. Those who are deficient
will be assisted by special work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend OF the Times" Prof Nelson r.
Mead, Townsend Harris Hall. @, @. ~. Ys
Amsterdam avenue and 13Sth street.
plays Of the Hour" Miss Ada Sterling.
American Museum Of Natural History; Sew
enty-seventh street and Central Park West.
How TO Become Real American" Jonas
Lippman, Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
and Second avenue.
Harrison, N. Y. r. L., 103 West i35th street.
Gymnasium class, directed by Miss Doris
Doschcr. Washington Irving High School,
irving place and Sixteenth street. In room
s26, at . 80 p. NJ
"7ns Chinese Theory Of Government n,
X nr'looninaker, Cooper-Union. Eighth street
and Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

DiOOQ clS III Lu0uI ante CSA0s
Coming soon after the success Of
the thoroughbred gelding Norfolk
Star in the Colorado endurance test
Of 500 miles, the victory Of the clean
bred mare Vendetta in the latest
completed New England endurance
trial furnishes another argument to
be used by advocates Of warm blood
in cavalry remounts.
These endurance rides are no
feather bed affairs. They call for
scheduled performance of sixty miles
a day for FIVE days with a minimum
Of nine hours for the daily stint and
a penalty for every minute beyond
that time. Condition and speed are
the only things considered by the
judges. The competition is open to
horses of all types. Competitors must
carry 225 pounds, and lameness, in
terfering and other faults are noted,
Che judges accompanying the con-
testants in motor car.
This years test had twenty-one
competitors. Thoroughbreds, half
breds and three-quarterbreds Nor
gans and Arabians and grades of
these types as well as saddle breds
were entered. Vendetta, seven
year-old mare owned and bred by
Captain J. WATSON WEBB, the polo
player Of New York and Shelburne,
Vermont, and ridden by Major LOUIS
A. BEARD of the Federal Remount
Service, who is stationed at Front
Royal, Virginia, won in forty-fve
hours and seventeen minutes, the
fastest time ever scored in similar
contest.
The brilliancy of the performance
was enhanced by the fact that Major
BEARD was overweight and the mares
burden was 235 pounds instead of the
regulation weight. 1t was Major
BEARDs first endurance test, but he
is well known as an expert horseman
and his splendid polo was feature
of the games in which the army took
part during the season just closed.
Vendetta has never raced, but has
been used as hunter. Her training
for the test was unorthodox, consist
ing of journeys Of from twelve to six
teen miles daily over country roads.
She is a daughter of the Kentucky
Derby winner Alan-a-Dale. Her dam,
Marcotini, is an imported mare by
Marco. Halma by Hanover sired
Alan-a-Dale. He also won the Ken
lucky Derby before going to France
as a member of the stud of the late
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT.
Gladstone by the Morgan sire Cen
eral Gates was second. Here too the
thoroughbred scored strongly, as the
dam OF General Gates was the clean
bred mare Sally C. by imported Rev
enue. She also produced the trotter
Lord Clinton, 2:0s%, which was a
brother to the, sire of Gladstone.
Every horse in the money or the
rlDDOnS IHtu luoioubhuicu pioVu IA
varying degrees in its veins, and
the clean bred Pathfinder. ridden by
Major c. L. ScorT, might have pushed
Vendetta for first honors but for a
fall, the result of shying at an object
In the road.
The fact that Vendetta, standing
1929 hands, went into the test
weighing 1,012h pounds and lost
only forty pounds, while her oppo-
nents lost from seventy to 125 pounds,
should not be lost sight of by cav
airy officers and breeders. Genera
tions of racing. tests have given the
thoroughbred qualities which tell in
such a competition as that staged in
New England.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

From the Tdrpon Springs (Fld.) Leader.
One reason why the Leader is often a
little bit late I'm coming out is that we fire.
duenty have number OF fair visitors who
come In TO leave news item or an ad or
something of the kind. and at such times we
always. like n true Southern gentleman, take
our pipe out OF Our mouth and lay Il down
somewhere and after they are gone Il al
ways takes about fifteen minutes to find
II again.