TOI LYW? r??,rv r J J- .ra ?T I . MiftSPI FRENCH CABINET )! ctijimfj Always conditioned We do not f1l yo" OLODE Automatl) cLinkler tyttem and then proceed to for Still "bout It. Your eyetem Is carefully imnKted t regular IntervnU to that ft wlllretaln all lt ordinal lilch eltlclency. Let us eipl'ln h'" Inspection service; ' GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 2033 Washington Ave. Dickinson 531 TVSImm&iilfr Kulttr tools, nfpmfl upati GLOBlibprloUon, i War Department Learns 500 Aboard Distressed Transport Are Out of Danger SEVERAL VESSELS lly the Associated Press Washington, Jan. 10. Kadio dis- Mtchca received today by the War De partment said the army transport Pow hatan, which is in distress 700 miles if New York, with 000 persons aboard, jirobably would have no difficulty In leaching Halifax with tlio aid of sev- Irral utsels which have responded lo distress calls. The Powhatan Irpranj a lean ami wircicsscu lor nul Pjndaj afternoon. cw orli, Jan. vj. ilic ami transport Powhatan, in distress about 700 miles rast of New York, reported bv wireless to the army transport of fices hero loday that, although she wns tfskin: nnd her boiler room flooded. blic was in "uo Immediate danger." The (100 passengers were "calm and fomforlnble," the message said. When the sea becomes smoother the passen wis will he transferred to tlio 'White Msr liner I'odrie. wbich is standing bv. The I'niled States shipping board steamship Western Comet, which is mnoDg (he vessels nearby, will attempt to ton the Powhatan to Halifax, the nearest port, after the passengers have been transferred to the Cedric. The liritMi Menmship Bardi C, bound from London to New York, is another vessel landing uj. The I'owuntan left New York ln.f Fiidaj for Antwerp. First news of the accident was icceivcd Sunday after noon, when SOS calls were sent mil. prior to Hint the yacht of AVilliam Ilobenzollcrn. . S ocMiolm, Jan. 10. (Bv A. P.I T..i .- . , . i. .." - '. rorij-ninc incniDers ot tnc crew ot tlie Kmerican steamer Mncona, which struck i rccK on .Mdingen Light and founder ffl. were lost, the onlv survivor bi-im ihc second mate of the ship. New York. Jan. 19. fBv A. PA The steamer Macona was formerly the oasiwise steamer Uity ot Jincon. She ins owned by the Macona Steamshin Corporation of New York, and was op- ffiica vi me tiarher liiucs. At the office of the onerntors If si.d toda the vessel left Copenhagen Jjnuary 10 in ballast for New York. M word other than that contained in itc press dispatches bad been recc ted Mbe accident. The ship was built in IJUo. and lecistereil n.lfl Ihhl .u "lc was tommauded by Captain Wil- hamscD, Xen York. Jan. Hi m,. n rc American steamship Lake Harney, Uisel in the coastwise service, was rrrortcd ashore today ono and one-half Miles cast of Blue Point Coast eunid wion on the Long Island coast, and B0Ut llfteen mllou fr...-. T.:- T..t i at bhip is lying about 100 yards from 'V OUU! V. Dear7w of a Day Rosalie Lehman Brolasky ItOMlip Tjchlniltl Hrnlns-lw !. ! wii lag daughter of a prominent Phil- !! ,,,?iv' (,ied J'eatcrday at her K?r r'i' ,S,'ruce htr"ct ""ere hhe il hud for alnw.st I'.ft .. .yu n,ro,,i"'lJ wns the joungest ""Sblir of the late Dr. fjeorgo 1 and Ubaritie Lehman, who lived at U17 MUtll Ureal sln.nt IT- I l....i Jwy I Urolask, died three1 years ;jrir father, Doctor Lehman, was Htnuttrr f Philadelphia, Lazaretto Wciaii fur a number of years ami a Nmiuent politician. li ,A.,".' ., ?HSIICl ill hx .South Bron.l Klrnnf e, miinir l.lu .... I.. .... Pll i;'a"i",u,u I,urcu- 'Ionics IC. Lippiucott. ,K"aU!Ul aml Uundua William S. Downing William S li....! . ti uiw. i i ,""""'"K, "sea seventy 11.' r. ,la' I'n member of the no- mtoi. it lh,""o .vcarH before he drc i" .' "'.,hl"n ro" flve " aeo, Cr I."10'1 ".'.went J cars. His Vor i,.,.. ' "B? 'KH- Wallace street. fioun,.,.. lu'wfore ho irtired Mr Wrlct "'"Wai. a turnkev nt lb Kl.ii.,n, station. Thiity-ninth street i..l mini.., i 7""t avenue. I . Henry U. Stelnert Hielocf rhv",er,t,' ''"sband of Olivia ?! Fridj 1,iT,II?,p"' Co""" (llr'1 fihrf. ".t lli, Imnie, 8W South 'i'Ws ini , .,.i' ?,r- SMooh for v"Hnul stf. l I"""" I'ubiness in L . '"Illll ll'll ni. 1 . I.. in, .. -' i niiiiv e Eleveuth. but re ..." ,ri "Jth. ,,'?,- ".' o the . . , - . - t " "rci tii.1,,. V , ""'""i, owner S l:,,.i ...',"". f I'iano stores In the ftt,fcooV,l"Y '"troient will, &,, u l"ue.sdiij, at New Haven, ... Mainiut B. Gl bert ' Harm,tt B' A" 11 I !'.'', '"n- If. Dr. liar- r " leii,i, "''.."ur? "'". "no lV.t,1!ile,Tt".,'V'lls "f Peunsvl If lh iu-,""1. f'c "as u .S ""'lo frnrln - "J nrt u :,"'" "initiito of Osteon- Vi a Bfrioiu k "rmemiou( prac "M' d..n k.8,. breakdown that ended , . - "'imnAfi u -. ... . i .j -" ucmir inn in ,. WnE dun In mirnn.b tn. !i, re. ch..i.... -! iuuc F. C. Lee 9u "t.. N. i; Jan. 10. Mrs. 7 l nr,l i'-.. i. . - -w .j M. I . vj?a,,ci ''eCi widow of S'J'om. ri dled. hcro tody KfI ti. .-Toiin ;rpi ", ? I'WIU. Moline, mlJ nllnrlm JSm HJiX Mo . the Arm firov h": ' MML gDgg?TOtltiiJiiUd!a ILK POWHATAN ILL DOCK SAFELY rR?TNI3l o rr-nA.... &.E l M- HON M l II IlkilaM m. Millerand, New Premier,' Names Men to Succeed Clem enceau Officers, Resigned TARDEAU REFUSES PLACE Hy Uio Associated Tress I'aris, Jan. 10. Alrxnmlrc MiIcrnmI, Kmrrnor of Alsace, uho amis usked lust iiislit to form a cabinet when the cab inet of IVemlcr Clcnicnecnu resigned, lias eoinpjetcd liN IupI;,' I'rcmicr Mlllernnd's rabinct will bold its first meeting at the now premier's liomo late this afternoon. It will tlien be introduced to President Poineare, who will sign the decree of nomination, which will be promulgated In tomor row's Journal Officicl. M. Millerand Miirt at midday Nliat he had had a talk with former I'rcmicr Heno Viviani. "He wild be was not willing at the present moment to enter the govern ment," said M. Mlllprnnil. "hut- lin ns. burod me of bis fullest support." Valium! rtnurc mruicu nas rciuscti to retain the portfolio of minister of liberated regions in the new Millcrand cabinet. In reply to M. Millerand's re diiest that bo remain in office. Captain Tardieu has iil that during the last few daM members of 1'jrllau.enl base iliown tliey wi5li to appeal to now men ... ""'d that tbercfoie he is unubk to accept AIDING the premier's invitation. Premier and foreign minister, Alex andre Millcrand ; minister of justice, M. IIIopiteau : minister of the in terior, Andre Ilonnorat; minister of var, Andre Lefevrc; minister of ma rine, M. Landry; minister of com merce. M. Isaac; minister of agricul ture, Henri Ilicard; minister of finance, Frederic Francois Marsal ; minister of the colonics, Albert Sarraut; minister of public works, Yves Le Trocquer; minister of public instruction, Victor fierard; minister of labor, Paul Jour dain; minister of hgienc and social welfare, M. ISreton ; miulstcr of interior, Jiilcs Ktees: minister of nubile Instruc tion, Andre Ilonnorat. M. Jourdain was minister of labor in the Olcmenccau cabinet and M. Lc Trocquer was undersecretary of state for the liquidation of stocks. These are the only members of the Clenicn ccau ministry retained. M. Fran cois Marsal is the manager of the Manque Union Paiislennc. lie is neither a deputy nor a senntor. M. Steps was minister of the interior in the Painleve cabinet. M. Millcrand liaH created a new ministry to deal with hygiene and so cial questions. The choice of M. Millcr and uk premier has created an excel lent impression in parliamentary cir cles. It is recalled ho has always been a special btudent of t-ocial and economic problems. It is those problems which now dominate all else. Changes in French diplomatic as signments ate expected to result from the election of M. I)eschanel as presi dent. C. F. Alapetitc, present minister to Spain, may become governor of Alsace-Lorraine, according to the 1'clio do Paris, and Ilcmi Allizc, head of the The Powhatan was fonnerlv llm French snecial mission to Vienna, is Hamburg-American liner Hambtiic and being considered for the Madrid post. On the other band the Excelsior says it is probable Charles C. A. Jonnart may succeed Alexandre iMillcraud, tue new premier, as governor of Alsacc-Lor-laine. v The outgoing ministry has bctn in office since November 10, 1017. The resignation is in accordance with long standing plans of M. Clcmenceau to re tire from political life. After receiving Premier Clenicnccau nnd all the ministers and subsceretnries and receiving their resignations Sunday morning, President Poineare kept M. Clcmenceau three-quarters of an hour. He expressed the gratitude of Franco for the premier's services and his personal appreciation of their excellent relations. M. Clcmenceau said that he intended leaving shortly for a two months' so journ in Kgypt. itnoul Perct, vice president of the Chamber of Deputies, will become pres ident of the Chamber as a result of M. Doschnnel's election to the presidency. Newspapers- generally greet the elec tion cf M. Dcschanel as a very fortu nate event nnd express the belief that it evidences a desire for national unity i?i!nrnrlpnf nf nnrMsnn nnllftpq ..n -...., .,. .-. I M0RE THAN $800,000 TO KIN, I Henry C. Frick Leaves Large Sum to Relatives Pittsburgh, Jan. 10. Contrary to first reports that the late Henry Clay Fricl; had left no private bequests, it is now estimated that hts legacies to rela tives other than his wife and children, will approximate SSOO.00O. The chil dren of his two sisters nnd his only brother. J. Edgar Frick, all of Wooster, O., and of Mrs. J. S. Braddock. of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., will receive $50,000 each. One nephew. Karl F. Overbolt, an at torney ot this city, win receive sioo,- 000. The only other bequests to relatives arc Sf0,000 each to his cousins, children of his uncle, the late C. S. Overbolt. All reside in this city, with the excep tion of Mrs. Mary V. O. McCain, wife of Colonel George Nox McCain of Philadelphia. Mrs. Carl U. Law of this cit, oungest daughter of the Into Mr. Overhnlt. is the wife of the president of the Pittsburgh Tube Co. ; another daughter is unmarried, and n son, W. S. Overbolt. Is connected with the If. C. Frick Water Co. of Mt. Pleasant. The total exceeds $800,000. Subordinating your health to successful accomplish ment of your affairs is the s a m e .short - sightcdncss which you wouldn't tolerate, if shown by your employes in the execution of their duties. May we mail our booklet? COLLINS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL CULTUKE COM.INS IU.DU . WALNUT HT. AT J5TH aYJDES Tsufe iSf Motor 'I'rum hon (lawtbrop A Wtr Co.. It'. EVENING PUBLIC ."MISS HM.AISKTII McNKNNY Of 2M1 South Tlilrlccnlh street, who was slnirli oil the head with "it Iron pipe, at her place of cm plojmcnt at Hog Island, blie sajs tlio man who struck her mistook her for some ono else. British War Officials Tried to Force Lloyd George's Hand on Russia PREMIER HAS OTHER PLANS By the Associated Pi ess Paris, Jau. 10. The communication concerning the Bolshevist menace recently issued by the war. office at London W8h in consenuence of n dennrt- mental policy divergent from that of iremier Jjioyu tieorge, the Associated ,,? is informed uponflrst authority. p N Inston Spenotr Churchill, the Brit ish secretary for war, has himself told Mr. Lloyd George that he did not know about the issuance of the communica tion, but that he believed the prime minister underestimated the danger from the spread of armed bolshevism. It has been orplained to the prime minister that the war office associates of Mr. Churchill, knowing how strongly he felt on the subject of bolshevism, undertook to influence publiy opinion in the direction of their chief s convic tions. Churchill Opposes Premier If Mr. Churchill's -views were ac cepted, the Allies would invade Itussin for the purpose of destroying bolshevism in its, home, while Mr. Lloyd George's view is that that would amount to war against soviet Itussin and would only solidify the Russian people. Mr. Lloyd George compares the sit uation respecting Russia today with that of France from 1703 to the end of the cCnturj. Military, pressure from without, the premier says, united the French people behind the revolutionary government, so that they were able not only to make headway against for eign enemies, but win victories. That is precisel.v. whnt Europe might see, Mr. Llovd George holds, if Mr. Church ill's point of view were allowed to in fluence the British and French cabinets. Action Taken the Same Day nenee, Mr. Lloyd George on the very day the communication was issued by the British war office insisted upon the supreme council partially raising the blockade against Russia, the allied prime ministers intending to -show in direct acceptance of the changed con ditions in Russia by permitting free trade in food, clothing and other non military commodities without diplo matic relations. London, Jan. 10. (By A. P.) The Times, which ascribes the decision to reopen trade relations with soviet Rus sia entirely to Premier Lloyd George, attacks him severely and says : "The statement that thifi decision leaves unchanged the attitude of the Allies toward the Bolshevik government is regarded as a palpable and insolent untruth." The Times further contends that Lcninc and his colleagues will certain ly seize whatever goods arc consigned to co-operative societies, and expresses the opinion that Jlr. Lloyd George s regard for homo politics and advanced laboriles had more to do with the de cision than the sound views of national advantage and national honor. -LIIU iiiuiin:ir, wiui-Ji ii u ii nil sup- not ter of the premier, says: "The pre- tense that the council is, dealing only with the co-onerattvn societies nnrt nnt the soviet government is camouflage. The Chronicle maintains the Allies "must make up their minds whether it is going to be neace or war with the Bolshcviki. and if not prepared for war, ought, without delay, to take the lead in making peace and not indulge in a miserable scramble of successive capit ulations." Definite peace is coming, says the Daily News, which adds that starvation in Europe is forcing the Allies to end hostilities, "The truth which this deviation into sense and humanity brings homo," wiys the News, "is that force has failed, as it always docs fail when employed in conflict with an idea." Main Office 415 Chestnut CIO 'RED PERIL' 10 AID CHURCHILL LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, WILSON GREETS Welcome to Financial Confer once Points Duty of World Service 21 REPUBLICSJREPRESENTED lly the Associated Press Washington, Jan. In. Marked by the presence of the leading financier,' and business men of the twenty-otic re publics of the Western Hemisphere, the second Pan-American Financial Confer ence opened here today for the consicV cration of international problems nris. Ing from the return of peace. I'rcsident Wilson lrom his sick room sent n messaee of croetine. In which he said that real Americans, guided by n. purpose to servo one another and the world to the utmost, would regard as a privilege the fulfilment of those obliga tions imposed by the great advantages in joyed by Pan-American nations. The mcsMaga follows; Gentlemen of the Americas: I regret more deeply than I can well express that the condition of my health deprives me of the pleasure and privilege of meeting with you nnd personally expressing the gratifica tion which every officer of this gov ernment feels because of jour pres ence at the national capital, and par ticularly because of the friendly nnd signllicnut mission which brings you to us. I rejoice with jou that in these tumbled times of world reconstruc tion the republics of the American continent should seek no selfish pur pose, but should be guided by a de sire to serve one another and to serve the world to the utmost of their ra pacity. The great privileges that have been showered upon us both by reason o our geographical position and because of the high political and social ideals that have determined the national development of every coun try of the American continent carry with them obligations the fulfillment of which must be regarded as a real privilege by every true American. It is no small achievement that the Americas are today able to say to the world: "Here is an important section of the globe which has todny elimi nated the idea of conquest from its national thought and from its inter national policy." The spirit of mutual helpfulness which animates the conference sup plements and strengthens this impor tant achievement of international pol icy. -I rejoice with you that wc arc privileged to assemble with the sole purpose of ascertaining how w'c can serve one another, for in so doing wc best serve the world. (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. Glass Asks Close Intimacy Secretary Glass, president general of the conference, after reading Presi dent Wilson's message, welcomed the delegates, declaring the conference was destined to be fruitful of important re sults in the interchange of information between the officials and finanticrs of the two continents. He declared it was more ad more necessaiy that those in high places should know one another, since the policies of one nation vitally bear on those of another. "Makind is showing signs of neuro sis," he said, "which may presage the breakdown of governmet unless all sink their differences for the common cause." Lansing Foresees Benefits Secretary Lansing- then welcomed the delegates on behalf of the American Government. "It is fitting," he said, "when an exhausted world is grop ing amidst the ruins of past prosperity to find foundations on which to rebuild its shattered fortunes, that our republics should again assemble in conference to cosider the financial and economic prob lems of the new era and to devise ways of adjusting our lives and intercourse to the new conditions in harmony with the impelling spirit of Pan-Americanism. "In addition to the recognition of our duty to one another wc have a greater mission, u world mission, to fulfill. If we demonstrate in our international intercourse that the America policy is guided by a spirit of helpfulness rather than by national selfishness, wc shall make a contribution to world progress and to civilization which will bear its present reward and be remembered with I gratitude by posterity. Welcoming the visitors to the build ing of the Pan-American Union, where the general sessions arc being held in the great hall of the Americas sym bolizing the peaceful friendship between tho republics constituting the union, John Barrett, director general, spoke of the union's moral influence in pre serving peace and building up com merce. Latin America's Hopes In response to the President's mes sage of welcome, the Latin-American delegates expressed confidence that tho conference woulcl bo productive of tan gible results. , ' Dr. Dpmingo L. Salabcrry, minister of finance, of Argentina, said his couu try gave adhesion lo the widest ideals for the common welfare of a Pan America. Tho delegates applauded vigorously his expression of hope for the recovery of President Wilson. Dr. Jose Luis Tcjada, of Bolivia, PAN-AM AN Income Tax Forms pORMS for individual returns, both for - incomes of over $5,000 (1040) and under $5,000 (1040-a) may now be obtained at either of' our offices. Our Income Tax Department is ready to assist our clients and others in the prepa ration of Returns, and no charge is made for this service. Philadelphia Trust Company Broad St. Office North rut Corstr Broad and Chestnut Sta. Street LEAKY BOOZE SHIP, REELING TO PORT; MAY LOSE CARGO , Accident Forces Abandonment of Trip toJIavana With Liquor Worth $2,000,000 Heading for Delaware Brealnvaler The British freighter Yarmouth, with ?2,000,000 worth ot liquor aboard, Is reeling toward the Delaware Break water, tho three-mile limit line and possible confiscation this tnornlng. The ship, heayy with whiskies, gin nnd chnmpaguc, was heading blithely for Havana from New York whea she SpruLg a leak "about thirty-five miles east of Cape May. Major Roy L. Daily, assistant inter nal revenue ngent here In active charge of enforcing prohibition, said today that the matter of disposing of the Yarmouth and Its valuable cargo will be carried to the highest admiralty court. Case Will Establish Precedent "Thoicasc, of course," he said, "will establish a precedent, nnd wo intend to fight the matter to the highest possible marine coutt. If the court holds that the Yarmouth is entitled to repairs and the permission to proceed on its voyage, well and good. "If it rules that wo are entitled to confiscate the cargo, that also is satis factory. Wc will fight the case to es tablish a working basis on which to de cide any like cases which may come up." Visions of a $2,000,000 cocktail gurgling down to Day Jones's loqker caused the ship's officers to flash out distress signals. The radio messages reported the ship declared that all Latin America joined the United States in the resolution to maintain peace and justice. "Without the United States ttie League of Nations is not complete," declared Dr. Carlos Sampalo, of Bia zil. "Meanwhile let us realize bj friendship and co-operation the league of the Americans." U. S. tho World's Banker Doctor Sampaio said Brazil was look ing to the United States for assistance in developing that country not so much by financial aid as by example He ex pressed great admiration for America's banking system ami greM industries. "Tho United Stntcs i3 the financial cen ter of the world." he said, "and is the only nation Latin America can look to now for credits." Dr. Luis Izquireto. of Chile, said: "The beneficial intercourse between the American republics, particularly with the United State, which was created by the war, must be maintained and protected." The opening session was followed by nn informal luncheon, given bv the Federal Reserve Board nnd the United States section of the inter national high commission. This aft ernoon the group committees from each country met to organize and meet the financiers and business men of this country appointed to co-operate with them. William Jennings Bryan was one of the early arrivals at tho conference. I receiving n cordial welcome from diplo-I mats whom he met in the course ot i i negotiating arbitration treaties with tbeir countries when he was secretary, of state. He said he would not make a ' speech. R0BB IS USED TO ROBBERS ! Thieves Pay Tire Dealer Eighteenth Visit, but Get Nothing George W. Robb, Q1S Arch street, dealer in bicycle tires and accessories, found when he opened his place of busi ness this morning that he had been visited by thieves for the third time in two months and the eighteenth time in four years. The thieves got notuing, as .Mr. itobb profiting by bitter experience, leaves his safe open Saturday nights. They had bundled up forty tires ready to take out bv way of the basement. They were frightened off. Mr. Robb believes. Any- low. thev lett tno tires. ( The question asked today is not how the CADILLAC compares with some other car but how some other car compares with the CADILLAC. We have Cadillacs in open and closed body styles thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed. Also a num ber of used cars of other makes. NEEL CADILLAC CO. Used Car Department 142 N. Broad St. Sprure S-I3 JANUARY 10, 1020 was sinking nnd gnve its position ns latitude : nortli nnd longitude 71 west, adding It wns "twenty-four miles northeast of Light Vessel No. a." The coast gunrd cutter Itasca sprang out gallantly to tho rescue. The Bteam ships Ulein and Han Jacinto also re sponded nnd were standing by when the cutter came within hailing dis tance. Haste in loading to escape national prohibition wns blamed for the manner In which the rurngo Hhitted. The Yar mouth's forepcak was Hooded, and a large quantity of water wns in its forc hnld when the Itasca made u line fast and started for the Dchiwaic Break water. Negroes Own Ship The Yarmouth files the colors of the Black Star Line Steamship Corpora tion, the first company of Its kind to bo owned entirely by negroes. The officers and crew of tho steamer as negroes. Bringing the booze ship within the three-mile limit may lead to legal com plications. The entire stock may be elzed under the Volstead act, although the shipowners may contend the Yar mouth's clearance papers protect the cargo from confiscation. As it was, the Yarmouth had a close call in getting away before pprohibition became effective at midnight Saturday. About .1000 cases of liquor, said to be worth between $2.")0,000 nnd $500,000 at present prices, had to be left on the pier for lack of time to load. ARCHBISHOP HAYES ABSENT Declines to Attend Meeting Called by Antl Saloon League New York, Jan. 10. (By A. P.) Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, of the Catholic archdiocese of New York, de clined to attend today's meeting of the clergymen of tho city under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League. In a letter to W. II. Anderson, state superintendent of the league, he said that it was "extraordinary that the federal prohibition amendment should be singled out for particular attention above other statutes equally binding." "rt. rin.i..i:n ru...Ai. u ,. . u- uuuiuiii; iiuiuu tiwtiii LU SUCH i occasion to lay stress on the plain dut oi oDeying tnc law or the lanu, the letter continued. "Obedience to author ity in the church and state is the vcrj breath of Catholic discipline. The American people can be trusted to obey every constitutional law. "I think that the function of the church is to teach the virtue of obe dience nnd then leave the enforcement of the law to the properly constituted agencies of the government. ' Thaws Out Pipes; Starts Blaze While thawing out the water pipes in the cellar early this morning. Thomas Gillespie, of ."402 North Fifth street, nflAiflnnffllltf E Af 4lWA n ! 1-.ha fill. '""r"' Sa" X """",UJ:., "1 .jtinsuishd before serious damn -. done. "VOU advertise to sell! more goods, to makei more money, to buy more! advertising to sell more Talk about perpetual mo tion ! 0 till, Jl ill. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia aMlBANfQaBiDoLp I Silveramilha M v 5lationej-5 ' SilverTea. Services XeprcGfuctcns of Edity- Enplish and Colonial Periods: Coaseerthf uO'(r- deccralrve aluc and lona enefuThjr use - v7 S7mt- has no eqvaJ The Ultimate Test ' is Value r ,$ JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-i426hestrfta&Sforet I GNOREO BY POLES Flout Allied 'Warning Against1 Giving Cause for Attack by Russian Armlos , UKRAINIAN PEACE IS NEAR By fho Associated Press Paris, Jan. JO. Marshal Foch nnd , Field Mnishal Sir Henry Wil son, who form the Interallied mil itary council so fai as consid eration of middle ami near eastern questions Is concerned, have been meet ing in Tan's. Their deliberations, the Associated Press is informed, have had more to do with'" restraining Polish military operation against Rus sia than with supporting those opera tions. The prime ministers' took up tho Polish question seriously Thursday and Fri day. Their information was that Polish armies have in recent necks oc cupied considerable territory beyond the Polish boundaries and helonglng properly to Russia. The prime minis-, tcrs warned the Polish Government that they could not support a policy o ex pansion and requested M. Pndek. the Polish foreign minister, now in Paris, to ndvisc Poland to evacuate Russian occupied territories, and thus- uvoid giving cause for nttack by the soviet government. This M. Padck refused to do. Warsaw, Jan. 10. (By A. P.) Terms for concluding peace with the Bolshcviki have been fixed by the Ukrainian Government, according to Lcmberg newspapers. They include recognition of the independence and present government of the Ukrainian re public, exchange of products between the two countries, complete neutrality of Ukrainia and the withdrawal of all soviet forces from Ukrainian territory In exchange the Communist party will enjoy full exercise of its rights in Ukrainia on condition that it will not attempt to monopolize power. THE Wardman Park Hotel has the quiet of a country homo and the convenience of a met ropolitan center, for it rises over the tree-tops of Rock Creek Park. There is a five-hundred-car garage to furnish you a motor, or to house your own. 0 HARRY WARDMAN ELMER DYER rmidint Manajer Mfcitiman Paris Hotel Connecticut Avenue and TOkxUc-v Road WASHINGTON. DtCLSb ROUES 10 RETIRE Cf The Wear, Appear ancc and Satisfaction of your clothes arc tho things that count in your final estimate of them. Don't bn deceived by pic sumably "Reduced" prices Buy Value, instead of price. Our clpthiritr at its regular prices offer . a much better investment than goods of inferior character that aro an nounced, as "Bargains." Head to Wear Suiia are priced $SS to $80. Overcoats, "Slip-on" and Chesterfield models, $so io $too. Double-breasted Over coals, Ulsters and Ulster cttes, $iO to $100. 3 ' s 3 The Point in this PERRY SALE y" Even if Clothing Prices come down, the Overcoats and Suite in this Annual Winter Sale are still tremendous values! IIt is all right for a clothing store to sav: Buy now, prices are going higher. Publicly, we're not saying any thing privately, wc think they will, though somewhere, sometime, somehow, the bubble of inflation has got to burst ! I But the point is, wc are not advising you to buy these clothes be cause of possible ad vances later on, but be cause they are great values right now! They do not need a wave of still higher costs to , show what good values ," they are ! $ Overcoats and Suits of every description reduced ! All together IJU1'' NOW! Special Bargain Prices on . FUR-COLLAR OVERCOATS 550 Coats for tfM $65 Coals for S47.50 75 Coats for 550.00 80 & $85 Coats, $(J0.0t) soo to $ioo Coats, $75,00 Oct busy! Perry & Co. "N..T." Kith & Chestnut Sts. : : : t'$ ri v r.inm i It yj In M i,m V 1. " 1 s &fi r ' r 3a! I vi; c lUllllWHi. IIIWIIIIWiiiiI j,.- . "i.1 A J n .v 1 1 ,fi )!. t ujtfl i " IS, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers