davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
1873. Voc re,s rr.s~.. rnsl

whereupon his only immediate thought
IL 20 get out Of range as soon as POS,
slble, regardless Of how many hurried
strokes Il may take.
ReI Beach. the WalIOper
Rex Beach Is the longest Of all bit.
ters from the literary eolony devoted
to divot making.
In the hrst place Rex Is built along
stalwart lines. weighing around 2l0 ana
always trained down 20 condition.
He collects most Of the long.distanec
driving contest cups At *. Andrews
having a free, natural swing with a
world Of power applied. There are
definite occasions when the eccentrici.
ties OF the mashie niblick may ges
slightly upon his nerves. but he Is well
capable OF beating 80 and frequently
grinds out an s5. He and Robert n.
Davis, the famous editor, are about
nip and tuck, the latter lacking Mr.
Beaeh's long range, but showing an un-
usual ability 70 pick out OF the mid
die of the fairway and keep away
from serious trouble.
Keenest Entries
Probably the two keenest golfers OF
ali time are Frank Craven and Ernest
what between writing 1.-THE First
Year "Going Up" "Spite Corner" and
one or two other successes and acting
In the hrst-named pla , one might think
that +. Craven has practically no time
for golf. On the contrary, from spring
10 fall there Is nothing that can cheeN
his thirty-six-hole march ht least
three times q week, where he has now
worked his game down around e2. Er-
nest Truck IL only a stroke or two
higher. Both are consistent enough,
n,ways able partners In four-bail
match. In the same way Leon brroi'
the famous comedian, now starring IN
"sally," never misses a chance 70 ex-
change wallops with par and bogie.. AZ
the last amateur ehampionship held
over the Country Club course, nt
Brooklino, Mass, Leon vas waiting by
the frst tee when the first pair started
oF. around 0 A. na., and from that start
remained one Of the most tirelese Of
the observing troopers In The gallery
until the final putt Of the day wss
sunk. Whereupon Mr.. Errol, after his
twelve or fifteen mile hike, wou q dash
baek for the show, where his amazing
Ices remained on dut FOR nearly three
hours moro Of constant action.
One Of the features Of President
Hardlng's game is is sleadiness. he
lays no claim 20 any brillianey' but u
usually found hammering his way down
the course. with good control over his
ehort game, where he IA at his best.
There are few who have any bettes
control over their competitive sys-
tens. AZ he has mastered well the art
Of taxing the break Of the game, good
or bfd. rs II may come, ~ pert OF the
program. Ne is a hfst class putter and
Il usually sound at chipping the ball
up within reasonable putting distance
ol the cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Huston has q highly developed sense
Of humor. This Is something the or
dinary baseball magnate lacks. He is
a good mixer. He can listen Is we'll
as talk entertainly. In roaming the
main he kept in touch with his public.
Ne was able 70 get the viewpoint from
every angle. lie was closer 10 his pub
lie than any other man in the game, for
he played with the bleaeherite - we'll
as the box holder. From these he
learned ss he learned from opinions
Of the writer's freely expressed at
almost daily conferences.
with the possible exception Of John
J. McGrrw no one In base oil mo e
than Huston appreciated the fact that
baseball has become a shoR siness.
II is doubtful n he ever dreamed the
possibilities Of Ruth, when the club
paid II. II. Frazee a staggering sum
for the eeryices Of The King Of Sock.
To Hueton chiefly belongs tho credit
FOR adding color 10 our champions Of
the American league, commodity
sadly lacking IN former Yankee teens.
This is meant In no wise as rehec-
tion on Col mel Jacob Rupert, who
is now called upon 20 direct the des-
TIMES Of a $4,000 900 baseball club.
Colonel Rupert had other pressing
business cares. He had not the time
20 devote to baseball that Huston did
and he very wisely left 90 his business
associate the detail OF carrying on.
So far as organized baEeball Il con.
cerned, Huston Is gone-has stepped
down and out perhaps for all time. II
il very likely he will never again as
soeiate his name actively with the
mort. But he will not be forgotten
during the memory Of the youngest ".
ing fan, for Houston has left behind
him a trail Of tremendous achievements
for the good Of the game.
To begin with, the new Yankee sta
diuri, which Is the last world In arehi-
teetural display ana enc eney, is the
child Of nj. fancy. Huston called into
play his long experience as engineer,
contractor and builder 20 evolve an edi-
fce that approaches the stupendous:
In II are embraced all the virtues OF
other plants and many more; from II
are eliminated the Objectionable fea-
lures.
And. indirectly, there stands a
greater ~emorial-Commissioner Ian
dis, no less.
II was huston who was most largely
fundamental In directing the fight
against Ban johnson IN such way as
20 ella the wings Il the American
Ies .ss presidem and make necessary
IRE shou.down between his "loyal i've
ON the one side and the revolutionary
three backed By the solid National
@,oue O. tha tier. The hght for the
services OF Pitcher Carl Mays, with all
its legal entanglemenis. was the direct
issue out OF which cropped a cris's.:
That crisis preeipitated the downfall oti
the oIigarchy known 1s the NJ
Commisslon and led 20 the present
form OF absolute monarchy under Com
missioner lands. ~,
aFive clubs will now rule basebail,
vas sloran attributed 20 Johnson In
the thick OF the Mays fight. This slo-
can Huston seized q turn the tables
against him, Il rallied 70 the aid OF
the "Revolutionary Three" an undi-
vided National League front.
In baseball even TIL Huston was a
fre.brand who spoke his mind regard
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Dartmouth Grid Coach
Sill To Be Named

HANOVER, " H., Dec. ie:--The
Dsrtmouth athletic council, after n
nestiug called largely for the purpose
n declding the football coach for next
season. adjourned to-day without ae-
ton on that matter. Ii.
I, vas said the council was unsole
"a soree whether c aeh Jackson Can
neII should be retained or some other
@raduste named. Several schedules
we're approved. but that for the foot
bsIi team was not made public.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Navy Quintet Wins
Close Game Over
Washington, 1880


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. iG.-The
Naval Academy had 70 work hard 20
win the basketball game to-day against
Washington College, the score being 81
10 30. The midshipmen lead IN the lrst
half by 81 20 i3, and the visitors had
the better Of the second period by @
point Thev STAGED q rally 'ow'rds the
close, which made them dangerous.
Fast, aggressive work featured the
game The midsnipmen we're somewhat
he better passers. and had better
system Of play, but they shot po o'rlE
Il the start, and Washington lead until
nearly half Of the hrst period had
passed. The excellent work of Barnel
and eehe heier maintained a slight lead
for the Navy.
Carroll :. As easily the star Of the VS.
ltors. and with six safe shots from the
aoor lead both teams In scoring.
The fummary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
K. of C. to Introduce
Basketball in Italy

Basketball will be the second Ameri-
can game 10 be introduced into Italy By
the Rr'gtts Of Columbus under their
81, 100000 American welfare work pro-
gram 20 be carried out under the ep-
spices Of the Vatican.
The hrst three Fairgrounds now be-
Ing prepared IN Rome under the super
vision Of X. Of G. Commissioner Edward
L. Hearn will contain basketball courts
as well as baseball diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
English Soccer Results
ENGLISH tEAorE. FIRsT DIVISII

ENGLISH LEAGUE. FIRST DIvIoIoN
Arssnsi I. Hudfersneid T. n Aston vllie
J. Newcastle n u Bir-1ingham J. brerton
= -kh~-- y. T. Bolton " Burnley =
Oldham Athlete ! Clrdln city :. MAD,
eh1lfef q. chslsea 0. Toffenharl ~. o.
Liverpool 2. NOTTINGHAM y. 4. Niddiss-
brourh q Stoke shenlrid =. 2 Prtston
NE2. Sunderland :. W Brom A. 2
SECOND DIVISION
Rarrslsy 2 The "Wednesday 4. Hiackpooi
o Unfl city 0 Bradford City 2, Fuiham II
rfrv l. poihe-ham copu'y Q ciapion 9. Q,
South Shields Q. Govern" f~I
[ nitef Z. Derby C. 2. leicester City o.
Manchester r. Z. stockport 6. <otla
County a. southampton O Port Nais z.
s.rv-lsi paiato o. WolyerhanlptoA ~. l.
Werham q =
SCOTTISH LEAGUE. FIRST DIVISION
Aibion n. 4. 8aith Rover Ayf Cnlts1
1. Rangers 4 clyde !. Hamilton A. 81
ban az 2 All0a ] faitIrk J. Airtfis0niana
i Hearts o. Cfiiic i kll 1trhctt Az
tlck r. q Mothsrvsli o. Aiberlians Z; -
Nlrrsn 3. Absrcesn Third Lenerk /
Morton 4
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Appleby VS.. ApPleby
In Billiard Match

Edgar T. Appleby. the holder Of ne
n.tionai and international class lo:z
balk line championship. viii play his
frst oaieial match Of the season 70
morrow night for the interstate ehal-
ienge cup. He will meet bis brother
Francis s. Applsby. who was second 70
him In the national championship anc
third IN the international composition
The match l. played under the sane
,srr % she N~tional Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players, at the Liecer-
kranz Club, III East Fifty-eighth
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
1pablanca, Chess Expert,
ls Headed for Havana

~ h Capsblanea. playing against
ssl,1nfee Nv opponents at the Cleveland
I-''t Club IN Cleveland, Ohio, be-
80. 80 osparting for Havana, made
~ p nirty-nine wins and one draw
M. y a. Iudsoa and three losses 20
a. 6.' =. Ioser, Rudolph Wolf and III,
~. n. S,earns. The performance lasted
1'as and fifty minutes.
49,, worlds champion has been
r...s r...so 70 honorary membership in the
s,haA Chess Club Of New York,
~. ',.'e he gaye bis last exhibition be-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

These men have brought the team
along in splendid fashion. Chief Too
rock. the captain. is the only man Of
last years quintet who Is on hand
again. Hawes, Masline, Taylor, Fine
berg, Hamovitr and Walsh are all new
men, yet Their showing 70 date has
been splendid.
Tooroek and Fineberg are holding
down The guards positions, although
Masline may be shifted TO a guard
position before the season gats under
way and Hamowitz sent in az forward.
The team has size At least, and IL 10
rapidly improving in speed and team
work.
Tooroek is an able guard and a hne
leader. lie covers the back court IKE
a tent. He is strong, knows the game
and can also play running ohek
game we'll, possessing as he does an
excellent eye for the net lie Is easily
the mainstay Of the team. 49,
Masline shows considerable promise
IS a basketball player and haHes
looks like a fixture az forward. The
latter has a fine eye for the basket
Thorp is having his troubles locat-
ing the right man for The center po-
sltion. Taylor, the football captain
and star. Is the leading eand date but
he Ia green. Neverthsless, he rs i'm
proving and will probably aeet the
situation nicely. Walsh Is center
possibility also. o..
II Hamowitz can show enough TO
hold down n forward berth the coaches
will probably use Masline as guard
Masline has the weight and tie ex-
-erience to mike a good running mate
for CAPTAIN Toorock
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Princeton Wins in
Fast g. a me Over
Lehigh Five. 81

PRINCETON, n. Sa Dec. ie.-The
Princeton basketball team captured the
second game Of the season by defeat
ing Lehigh here tonight, S5 to IL. The
visitors we're completely outc.assed
and we're able 10 penetrate the Tiger
defense BY only one goal from the hoor.
The remainder Of their scoring was
done by Captain Lingls. who Gagged
nine free throws out Of the same nun
Der Of attempts.
The Tigers we're never in danger,
jumping into an early lead and having
the advantage Of an IS 70 10 score At
he end Of ne first half. Leh.gh was
helpless before the Tigers in the lat
-. pcnOI, and one successful free
throw vas the limit Of their scoring.
The Orange and Black defense was air
tight, but the team work and passing
was ragged for the veteran comoinl-
tion. Loeb was the high scorer for
the Tigers. eAging eleven free throws
and two field goas. Klaese made fye
ned goals during the part OF the game
which he played. Coach zshn sent
In number Of substitutes during the
second half
~ -..-..-...-. E.ff....
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Simonson Takes Scratch
Prize at Nassau Traps

". Simonson was the winner OF the
high scratch prize over the Mineola
trans OF the Nassau Trapshooting CUB
Yesterday. He took tho shoot Win
card OF % out Of possible 100 targets
He also Was the high handicap gunner
hut as he could not win both cups the
handicap prize went 70 L. q. Salomon,
run cup with a card Of 6S straight tar
..ts The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Jerome Tackles White
Az the Commonwealth

frankie Jerome if hopeful OF cefea'-
t,r Jabes white, Of Albany, when the
I've meet tomorrow night In the main
event AT the Fairmount Club. =.
A set Of siz-rounders. In which All
,hs contestants are under the age limit
at by the Boxing Commission foz
msln events. presents SID Terris vs.,
Jimmy Joyce, Jack Gordon W. Lew
Hurley and Al Diamond vs.. Victor
Ritchis.
Wade 10 Coach Alabama
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dee ie-Wa-
lace Wade, assistant coach at Wander
Bit University, was to-day named foot
bali coach AZ the University Of Ala
bamu, according 20 announcement here
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Col. Huston Vas Closer to Fans
Than Any Magndie IN Came
Former Half Owner of Yankees Was Instrumental
in Making Lands Baseball Commissioner and
Brought About National Commissions Downfall
By W. J. Macbeth

Colonel T. L. Huston Of baseball The loss is basebaIs
Til may have been dreamer and ideaist But
sound close reckoning business
steps after having realized profit Of million and
million investment mention the rich
the Yankees the acquisition Of
Ruth New York American club has
greatest money maker the history Of professional
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Clemson Football Schedule

GREENvILLE. S. C., Dee. l6.-Clsm-
,on College, Of South Carolina, will play
right football games next season, ae-
cordlng 70 the schedule announced TO-
dav. The schedule includes ; game
with Centre College October 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Walker Meets Pearson

- "Hne Walker ard Johnny Pearson
AZ, .o,tk'ne hard getting ready for
d. egnt.round combat, which heads
: fN SAoN az the 18th Infantry Armory
d.. ..-s,aay night. In the two other
issu i-u suddy Saunders goes agGinet
,i.,g Asreo and Johnny Mosley Will
r-tle w. Wiii-- O. ~fofr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Goals Dartmouth: Hccpe lD, cullen
fsj. Wiiiar (2l. Moore (2). Friedman. Cres-
esnf.. Barker. Nickias 90. Barkelew %.
Foul goals-Dartmouth' cullen tls). tres-
tntions-sfewnrt for Hais'ead, Moore Tor
rsifasin. Hespe for Sailer Referee
srhoro Columbia. Referee-kinncy Yale.
rine OF halves 30 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
New York University's Quintet
Shows Considerable Promise

New York Unveys basketball which has but veteran
in the lineup making better showing than It's followers had
expected Il would In fact judging the teams showing against the
alumni ago. against Haverord last night looks as If the
Violet will enjoy year under the expert coaching Of Ed
Corp
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Goals - Naval Academy Miller PENN
Amelia. parfridgei
gubstitutes-Navai Academy. Fradd ~
Moore Moore Tor Fradd, Fradd Coz Aldef-
man. Penn: D0Wnes FOR Castle, Reeves
for NOlte.
Referee-M LaWisr. Baltimofe.
Time of periods. As minutes. Three en-
tra, 10 min1'es esch.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
I~f.yelie Fire VIM

,i4oION, Pa, Dec. l6.-Lafayette
s,.sl.s s,s defeated Lebanon Valley in
~. ''osil here tO-r.-ht, 80 TO IL.
IL, brennan. the Lafayette guard,
"a. 'se high individual scorer with
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Ritola Wins Fast-Time Prize
Tn Finnish.American Road Run

Willie Roa national eroscountry champion won the fast time P
the road but Joseph Cono an Apns'
in the Italian Army during the late war; was tne
~ deS Fast and West and south far as Fifty
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
I'd Suyvesan Swimmers End Season Tie A. L. Championship
Each Has Nine Victories and
One Defeat in Weekly Meets
f,ander ChiIds and Townsend Harris Also in
Deadlock for Third Place; Hastings Defeats
Lewis in Fast Race for 220- Yard Honors

A annual tournament for the swimming championship Of The Public
A Athletic League concluded in the pool Columbia University
say afternoon ended double tie awards Erasmus
- stuyvesan left in dead for Ars each with nine VIC
in ten meets; Chds Townsend Harris came through
% terms for third, both with eight wins to their credit
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
MnntcInir Snnash Winner

The Montclair A. c. squash team de-
seated Orange yesterday Al hontelair
In A New Jersey Squash League eontesA
5 games 70 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

IItld FoaIt-NANAI NEaNtIIlI. H"Il.' :
Scheib~ier :. craig 2, Harris 2. Jones =
Wsrhington. Carroll 3. 90
Az 4 Carrington I, Lothian 1. Foul goals
Naval Academy: Mohee IN ., NtsE =
n 10. Warrington. CarfinEion IN ,, Car
-. craig for Mckee. Mckee Tor TAR
,is opis for sehslbelsr Rhodes foF Joneo.
WaehlngtoI. tarrlngton iUr 1arrsii, N-f-
roll for Carrlngton. CarriGEton for Dum-
= fott-. Banner for Oofdy, FLORES Tor
Io,hran Lohre for Jah.s on &c
.en.on Loyo.a. Jmpire-Geofgc Hobah'
IrhlFh. Time Of halves 20 mirptes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

yoys ms ON Mat
s,.,.s ~. BOYS Club wrestling team de-
49, 80 stevens Tech last ght in the
o. -symnaSium- The score was
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Kiaess 80, Loeb %. Bergen. Clcaves.
Gaines Lehigh: Lees. Foul goals--Loeb.
II out OF Il. Lingle. out Of 8. Lees.
out OF (. Hess. 0 out OF 3.
Su6stitutionG-Prlncot0 Bergen for
Juhcries. Cltaves Tor l.laess. Davis for
Lemon. Jeneries for Bergen, Klsess for
Davis wallace Tor GHines Gaines for Wal
lace Lehigh: Snyder for Wcinslein. Hess
for Lingie. Welnhtein for Lees
Referoe-E. n. Hastinga Umpire-L.
Smith
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Pleld goaI8-lN 7. y. Io0T0IN I7I'
Hawos f3). Taylor, Nafline 90. haimv-
--if1 FeinbsrF Haverford. Hsllman. A.
neid Goals after foui-N. Y a.: Tooroek,
4 out OF 20 Hayerford; Arnold, o1t
Of ~. gubstitutlona--N. Y. u; wash for
Tavior. Johns for Hawes. Hnimowifz for
Nssifne Flefcher FOR FcinherR Taylor for
Wtlsh. FeinberR for Fletcher. Ha~ee for
ToSrs Nasline for Haimowitz Haverfo-d;
Hsines for Hannicker. Garre't Tor hllne.'
Referee--C. a. Reid. Springfield n. ~ G
A Umpire--CaFhdy. curuh Time or
periods 20 mlnuteG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
ire made MS rapidly as street conditions

are made MS rapidly as street conditions
permit.
At> the Crescent Conl Company,
Fifty-second street and WOODLAND ave-
nue., no orders will be taken for less
than three weeks ahead, with no guar
antee Mt the time. 49,.
Jacob Necf, at Twenty first and
Westmorcland streets, took q more
optimistic view. 1--WE are dividing coal
MP as fast as It comes in,' he said.
1.-The future. however, is uncertain. y
The situation is bad, but people man
age to get little coal as they re-
quire it,"
There is some buckwheat at the yard
of tho william NJ. Lloyd Company, nt
Twenty ninth street and Sedgley ave.
nue.. No other coal, it is reported
there, is in sight.
The situation in New Jersey is virtu-
ally the snme. Stinson. Il Dickin-
shGctz. of Gloucester, are delivering coal
in half ton lots to customers III Glou'
crstcr only. refusing deliveries to their
old customers I'm nearby towns ana VII
laRCS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
BELGIAN GIRL STUDENTS
SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE
Sent to America to Study Health
and Sanitation Problems

Eight Belgian girls who are study.
ing child nutrition. public health and
sanitation in America, are guests OF
Mrs. Bayard Henry, chairman OF the
Relrinn Committee Of the Emergency
Aid, and Mrs. Y. Willis Martin. Il
vice president of that organization,
during the holiday season.
Four Of the young women are stu.
dents at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and four are studying nt
Columbia. Next summer they will re-
turn 10 their native land and take
up their work as experts in child vel
fare. They were chosen from the public
schools in Belgium by the Commission
for Relief in Belgium EducRtiona'
Foundation. of which Herbert Hoover
is president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
DE tbs

TOKI,.---Jn Dec, -. l".4 UARRY FOKI'
K.iutlvrt ana tri IWa uy.r,i IT, funeral s,IN
ICes on SATURDAY, at .3o =. NJ, at hls l"r..
rrsId'mc", ~ h"IEr"de st. lnterment ~
"Hi:YL--Dec, ?s, SOPHIE q, 1ueo wnp
rcrj, widow " t"nrgr \. Hcyl. IN her 10,
year KclttiVct aud fucnd. are invited G.,
services, SATURDAY., + NJ. At pnr.ors ct
Frederick Mann, Jr, l745 y. loth St, L..
tcrInCnt private,
,L.-urc. 20. JENNIE a, o'NEILn
q q hoH" mM'' nnd Ar,nie,ys M the
tives and friends az" invited to attend T..
neral, TUESDAY, $50 y, NJ. rrsidrnr. -
J. J. DOrauI,. 5inO NaIh,t ~ Solemn
Trduem mas. Church Of Our Lady ~ yi
tory, 70 4. ". lnt"rman' -, Dcnis' C'ul,
TANEY, -.-Icr, -, ~. MABEL W. Il
wife OF John e. Ian"y, ,F9ncral scrvic, =
Media, Pa, Sunday, 500 E. ~ Intermvu,
.gafc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
CONDEMNS TOKI0 J
POLICY IN CHINA
Japanese Privy Council Attach.
Government Methods
in Country
UNHEARD OF POLITICALLY
nv Associated prese

TOkiO, Dec. 2O.--Thc PRIV con,,r
today passed a resolution condemnin,a.
the policy of the Kato Cabinet in Ing ;,s
dealings with China. Such action !:
unprecedented in the history of Jana. " y.
ncse politics. The resolution aHontas
by the council was addressed TO Crown C
Prince Hirohito. prince regent ui,h
whom final decision rests. Wv"
Ordinarily, such resolution yro,,a
mean the immediate resignation Of tho
ministry. but under present dsturbsG
conditions in China, and with tho Nav.
Years holidays imminent, the Cob;,
net, which meets Saturday, NAV dec;Jo
TO present to the prince counter.
resolution explaining it's policy and
await his decision before taking @ No..
ton.
Premier Kato and Foreign Min,s,a,
Uchida, in New Year messages. stronylr
support the policy of peace by com !.
promise exemplitied by the Washington
agreements.
Premier Eato declares that 90, tbo
fundamental spirit Of the Washinrton
agreements is duly respected by the peo
pies of the future, they will be fre.l
from warfare
The Foreign Minister points out I'm,
While TN" washington pacts have noI
been ratified fully, they already mr.
bearing fruit, as is shown by tho nayp,
estimates for America, Grea. Britpn
and Japan. and by Jnpan's evacuation
of Siberia and Shnntung.
"Japnn's policy in the future" Il,
added, will be based upon the prin
ciplc of peace and compromise. !"
Minister of War Yamanashi, In nm.
other message, considers the evacuatio,
of Siberia and Shantung n step for.
wnrd in the realization Of peace in III,
Far East. Referring TO reduction NJ
armamcnts, he asserts 'it is earnestl,
to be desired that the nation shouI,
fully understand the Importance Of III
national defense. so that what Is To-.
in quantity may be made up by i'm.
provemcnt in quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
John McAlIister

Funeral services will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning for John Me.
Allistcr. who died hcsday at his home
202O Bellevue street, after an attack
Of acute indigestion. For many yeals
Mr.. MrAlistcr was in charge of the
assembling plant Of the Electric Stoy.
age Battery Company in this city. 4
high mass of requiem will be sung at
Our Lady "f Holy Souls Church, the
Rev. John McAliister. of Altoona, son
OF tn" deceased. to be the cplebrant.
TIL" Rt. Rev. John J. McCort, bishop
of Altoona. will attend the scrsicc.
Burial will bc in Holy SopuIchre Gene.
terry. Mr.. MrAllstpr is survived b.
his wife. Bridget; three sons. James.
Hugh and John. and one daughter.
Mrs. Patrick O'lIagan.