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BORAH AIDS LtAbt
t 1 - - i a i m m w wmm
BY ASSAILING PACT
Slngle-Handed Fee' of Pacific
Treaty Aims te Line Up
Wilsen Democrats
f0W FORGING THUNDERBOLT
i - ii -
k IJy CLINTON V. GILBERT
UUff t'orrnDendfnt, Knlnr I'uMIc I,f!r
CetvHeM, IS!!, bv rulllc LcJetr Cempanv
Washington, Jnn. 27. Senater
Bernli Is preparing te make Ills tight
'against tlie four-Power pact upon
Ihgue of Nations lines; tliat Is te
"lay, mortified Lcague of Nations lines
jltLeut any articles. And, curiously,
the leader of tbe "lrrccencllablcH" U
becoming the chief advocate ler Amcr-
lcn participation In world affairs.
Even cancellation of the allied debt,
tinder proper conditions, has no terrors
for Mr. Berah.
It la a remarkable indication of the
weakness of Democratic leadership that
i Ilepuhllcan should be furnishing 'the
opposition with the grounds upon which
It may stand against the pact. Take
Berah's two proposed amendment te
the treaty. In place of the agreement
of the four nations te respect their
rights in relation te their insular pos
sessions and Insular dominions, Mr.'
Uerali would hac them agree te re
ipect the territories and rights of all
free nations, grcnt und small.
Mr. lierah would erect tlitw a little
League of Nations in the Pacific. Mr.
Wilsen, although net tuklng part In the
fight for the pact, privately opposed It
en the ground that it Is an alliance.
Mr. Berah, In effect, with this amend
ment, attacks It en the sonic ground.
Net Likely te Defeat Tact
League of Nutien3 Democrats who fol fel
low Mr. Wilsen can join with Mr.
Berah In wippert of that nmendment.
They Urc likely te de be, but probably
net enough of them te. furnish a one
third vole against the treaty.
Mr. lloreh may hnve another line of
i Unci; In his second proposal, that when
the four Powers, faced by the threat of
aggressive action, meet together te core
sitter the measures te be taken, they shall
lie restricted te the tuklng of "peaceful
measures." This again is an attack upon
the pact us an alliance. It also squures
ulth Mr. Berah's record as an oppon
ent of Article X.
Te the Democrats It gives an argit
meut te he used against the Republi
cans who hnd objected te the league
covenant en the ground that It fore fere fore
thadeucd military activities. The Demo
crats may sav te the Kcnublicans: "Yeu
re se nnxleus te safeguurd this ceun
try against military participation in
tterld affairs. Here Is Neur chance.
Pat in the word 'peaceful.' "
Air. Berah is an invitation te the
Democratic party te function neutrally.
He furnishes, them with their position
ready-mudc; he gives them their argu
ments, une does net tec any sign twit
response has taken place In the Intel
lectual apparatus of Uie Democrats.
righting Slngle-Handed
Mr. Berah is in a blngular position
in Congress. Se far as there is any op
position, lie Is tlie opposition. Single
handed he counts for mere than the
whole Democratic party.
What is Sir. Berah's game? rs it
body can, bce he has any same. Thtuc
Is tec nig agricultural moo movement
in the Itenublican Party. Mr. Berah
apparently has morn brains and ability
tnan all tlie rest et tile uiee put to
gether. An ambitious man in Mr.
Berah's plnce would put himself at the
head of the farmer movement. But
Mr. Berah stays In thu background,
enc of the inconspicuous members of the
bloc.
The bio- muy nomlnate a candidate
for President. Hiram Jehnsen is side
tracked. His duy is past. But wheie
is Berah? Net bothering about the
farmer ete ut nil, but tinkering up the
four-Power pact se that tlie Wilsen
Democrats may llnd teme luglial
ground for opposing it.
Ktendlly Mr. Berah is becoming mere
and mere absorbed in foreign relations.
"The trouble with Berah itflhnt he likes
tee well te think," said some .one rc-
rntly. PercUn relations liave bc bc bc
come immensely interesting te certain
minds in this country, and Mr. Berah's
is one uf tliose minds.
Hard te Find Foreign Issue
But hew de seu get yourself ever
personally by devoting yourself te for
eign lelatiunsi Where de jeu liud
an issue In foreign relatiene?
come men think ene w 111 urisc. l!ep-ftcntutivc-
Kelly, et Michigan, is going
nte the nriniurlcs nzuliist Senater
STennseud this jnr fm uiins American
mrueipjuen in the economic rc-estnii-Ishmeiit
of Bureno men te the cancel.
Bat Ien of the allied debts. But few me
se bold.
The best interpretation of Berah la
that lie has n keen mind and likes te
occupy it, mid that foreign relations
five hlni an opportunity. He is iso
lating himself politically all the time,
hilt Without mnk-lnir 'iirinlrsi. lie in
Hfurthpr nunv fi'.itu lir IPentilill.Mi n
m -....-. ...... .'! IIIV JtUIIIV4UI
arty than anv of its nominal members.
)Ut without cutisms iinv hard feelliiL"
niuens the legulnrb. He puis his bralni
I the sonice of the Democrats wit't-
llt. hePptv f'Pttlnr- iinv flrtvni. tn
He Is KnlllL'inc nwiiT ifrnm 1h Un.
otlea group in the Bepubllcun Party
Jwtheut gettlns toward party partici
pation in the world effnirH en the
IiiRhcs-Hnrding Hues. He moves to te
Mnl th League of Nutieus without
pttlng there.
Uc is what has always been. Impessi-
I ill American nnlltli.nl llfn n lit-ll.
llint llllllvlljllnltut ivltlinnf 1, .,!.,,. I.nle.l
for his individualist policy au La Fol Fel
lette has been.
(AME MITTEN MANAGEMENT
S "GOING-CONCERN" ASSET
"Medel System" Werth $38,000,
"00, Witness Tells Commonwealth
i AchIpenif.titj r i. f!n
Cm of the Pljiladelphia Knpltl Trau-
Ia e I "i, "c" rrvicwcu uciore 1'IIU
" iCrice r!nnmil.uLi.. r'l.... ....?..
ns a mentiM .tf atim..i.. .i.A .. ;
has eiilllliil fr, nun nm !i
'TMn'.'. Ul,l,lc lu itB cnul valuation.
Ml, i . BCt" lU0 cmcl bU"Mi
fn. Vir "B" """"(J iue last few clays,
Kt,.nSinronse.n Umt ie l8 Jsarded as
tiei n Vm 'nueumte ey tue city anu
eai organizations.
luBlsinnf 1;tt'1rcl,il,1. J-.. nn executive
wltSei q. V10 ce,'lna"y. "as called as
;he ,,' 'uuy. no lern in detail et
fcnH ' '"l,"u .el lun mauagement
fm cmplejes ,,f the I It. T.. Snd by
ktm ,i :'mNllS the general content centent
flltim, ft? "icn "ml Bt'bstantinl con-
iint !, ' " i.i emu lucre nan
I L en ? ,trlke '" tllc ll,st 0' H'urs.
Wf,.i i m"1"110" or ettlelcncy he e- i
d inJ-uw ipts fiem ailverllsing
14 VtnnnA,1 ,r"" ll-','W III 11(1(1
"0 Stnleil tlm I 1( rn .. -.. ,...,
M " model system."- ' """ riKurulu
MOHP. invv n.,n..
fh them. il,ev2 the m niiui. Thla la
thlh belKew2?;!.V","A Mn' Way,"
' 4'.ii0 LSiia,i5;, ,n ,l,e
Paster Dies .
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TUB KKV. JOSEPH It. T. OKAY
of Old KadnerM. U Church, mic-
climbs te heart attack. He lias
tcrvcd nineteen congregations ia
Philadelphia
REV. JOSEPH R. T. GRAY
DIES WHILE AT DINNER
Paster of Radner M. E. Church Vic
tim of Heart Attack
In the midst of n pleasant chat at the
dinner tnblc last night, the Rev. .Te-
seph It. Tayler Gray, pastor of the Old j
Radner M. E. Church, suddenly sunk
bnck In his chair and died in the par
sonage, 1003 Old Lancaster read. Bryn
Mawr. A physiclau who was culled
within n few minutes told a daughter,
Mrs. Rebert V, Hunter, that her father
died at the moment of tlie hcnrl attack.
He was born in Berlin, Md., September
12: 1843.
In the Civil AVnr T)r. Gray was
chaplain of the Fifty-third Pennsylva
nia Volunteers. In 1804 he liecame a
tnember of the Philadelphia Conference
and for jcars was Its eldest effective
member, carrying the conference cane
with pride. He'wns married in 1808 te
Miss Kll7.abtlh Nmll, of West Philadel
phia, who died eleven years age.
Of the ten children born te them six
survive, together with sccn grandchil
dren. The surviving members of the
fumlly are Dr. Jeseph R. Tayler Gray,
Jr., city bacteriologist of Chester; Mrs.
F. R. Grugcr, et Londen; the Rev.
Frank M. Gray, pastor of St. Ste
phen's Church, Germautewn; Mrs.Rob Mrs.Reb
crt F. Hunter, who lived with her
father '.yMrs. Harry Baldwin, of Ches
ter, anrl Mrs. II. D. Megary, Louden.
Dr. Gray had been pastor in nine
teen congregations in this city, Lans Lans
dewnc, Bcthichcm and ether places, and
had been secretary and district super
intendent of the Philadelphia Confer
ence. ASK TEMPORARY RECEIVER
FOR KOHN'S IN N. J. COURT
Counsel for Phlla. Receivers Alse
Asks Empleyes Be Restrained
Application for appointment of n
temporary receiver for Kduin K. Kelm
& Ce., defuuet Walnut street broker
age concern, was made1 today te Chan
cellor Wolcott, at Wilmington, by
counsel tot tie Philadelphia receivers.
Counsel for the receivers also naked
Chancellor Wolcott te issue an order
restraining empleyes of the company
from Interfering with books, papers nnd
records. This order wns issued, as was ,
u rule te show why u receiver should
jiet he appointed.
The llrm s lialiiliiies in Wilmington
nrc estimated at ?.'!00,000 and assets at'
.$.'000.
gated.
These assets are being investi-
AGEE URGED FOR NEW POST
President Asked te Name N. J. Man
te Federal Reserve Beard
Washington, Jan. 27. (By A. P.)
Appointment of Dr. Alva Agec, sec
retary of the New Jersey State Beard
of Agriculture, au a member et the Fed
eral Reserve Beard, was urged upon
President Harding today by Senater
FrcllTigliujbpn, of New Jersey, and Dr.
E. W. Keinmer, professor of economics
nt Princeton University, tin; appoint
ment te be contingent upon paswige of
pending legislation increasing the mem
bership of the benrd te eight. Senater
Freliiighuysen nt the White Heuse (le
ctured his belief that the legislation
would be passed.
Dr. Agec, u native of Ohie, has been
u member of the New Jersey beard
for ten years, and previously had held
important positions in the Stale agri
cultural bervlcea of Pennsylvania nnd
Ohie.
300 RUSSIAN WAIFS HERE
Are en Way Frem Siberia te Dant
zlg Sail Tomorrow Frem N. Y.
Mere- than thrce hundred orphans
who endured suffering and hardship in
KllbSia, will arrive ut juu.iu siict'i sin-
Vthsmids'ef ether, these eh..- '
drcn were driven into Siberia during the
llnlslfmihtle uprising and becume sena
rated fiem parents. A large number
weie near death.
Through the aid of the Polish Com Cem Com
nilttce in Jupaif, tltcy were bent te
Teklo and later, through the usstunce
of the Amcilcan Ited Cress, te San
Francisce, anil then en te Chicago,
where they were cared for by the Polish
Nntiennl Alliance.
They will be met here by workers of
Iho Polish Chapter, American Ited
Cress, nnd will lenve late today for
New Yerk te sail tomorrow for Dautzlg.
Clean-up Sale
3500 Pairs of Our
Men's and Women's Shoes
O.90 J.90 JT.90
Were 8.00 te 12.00
Are Mail Orders
i N &
39 Se. 8th 930 Chestnut
i
HARVEY TO MEET
E
Appointment te Discuss Gonea
Conferenco, Set for Today,
"Is Postponed
TO ANNOUNCE U. S. POLICY
By the Associated rrcss
Purls, Jan. 27. The conference be
tween Geerge Harvey, American Am
bassador te Great Britain, nnd Premier
Peincnrc, which had been scheduled for
tedny, was postponed until Monday.
Mjren Hcrrlck, United States Am
bassador te France, will participate In
Monday's meeting.
The meeting is looked upon as un
usually important In view of the state
ment of Mr. Hurvcy last night thnt be bo be
fere returning te Londen he would mnke
clear te the French Government the
American viewpoint en the proposed
Genea conference, as well ai the world's
financial and economic position gener
ally. The decision of President Harding
as te United States participation in the
Genea conference Is thought te hung
largely en the results of these con
versations. Mr. Harvey is expected te inform
M. Pelncare that the United States
may yet consider being represented at
Genea, provided France will consent te
full participation lu that gathering.
mjt' t;'TUy fulher InstrueUonH8the
mat view was exprcs.swi last uignt,
Ambassador may receive from Wash
Inglen, ns te the course te be taken
toward the Genea conference.
The extent te which the United, States
will participate at Genea and in Euro
pean economic reconstruction generally
nli-e Is considered 'as somewhat depend
ent, nside from' French participation,
upon some solution of the reparations
question and upon n sincere Indication
en the part of European countries thnt
they arc trying te balance, their bin'",cts
by reduction of land armaments .ind
ether burdens which nrc legarded ns
unnecessary by America. Mr. Harvey,
it is understood, will make this plain
in his talks with Premier Pelncare and
ether representatives of the French
Government.
U also was learned here, in con
nection with Mr. Hurvey's visit, thnt
the special committee which the Allied
Powers nppelntcd tit Cannes te draw up
the dcilnite nnd final agenda for the
Genea conference has delayed its first
meeting pending the outcome of Mr.
Hnrvey's conversations with Premier
Pelncare. it was pointed out that the
Alllca de net wnnt actually te frame a
final program until America's views and
desires are thoroughly understood.
YEAR 4619 STARTS TODAY
All Chinatown Is Ageg With Holi
day Spirit Business Steps
Today is the first day of the year
401l. according te the calendar of the
Chinee, nnd the settlement here known
as Chinatown, situated en Race street
between Ninth and Tenth, is dressed
in Its party clothes.
Living in this country, a great num
ber of the Chinese celebrate January 1
as the New Year, but when the Chines
New Year, which was revered nnd cel
ebrated by their ancestors, comes
around, they slip back into the cus
toms of their country.
Gay-colored flags dance a merry tunc
te the sharp winter winds. Amcricnn,
Chinese nnd various striped and multi
colored flags give the suggestion of the
ile),lliy spirit which began last night
and continues until February
Business is almost nt a standstill.
Attired In their native clothes, rich in
,.,ier and design, the staid, bland
fnced men sit in groups, drawing en
their long-stemmed pipes, blinking
sleepily upon a weiiil which is he dif
ferent from thnt of their ancestors.
Chinese make geed resolutions, nnd
also carry lliem out. tJnc unfailing
custom is te start the New Yeur with
nothing en thu debit side.
WOMAN AND SON HELD
Accepted Donatien Instead of Sell
ing Perfume, Is Charge
Mrs. Annie O'Connell, forty-live, and
her eon Richard, twenty-three, of 2123
North Eighth street, who solicit orders
for perfume for en Arch street linn,
mude u mistake when they accepted a
donation of ?1 without accepting a per
fume order.
The orders thnt they take for perfume
benefit a Baltimore hospital. But yes
terday when they saw Isaac Marshafsky.
Seventh nnd McKean streets, he refused
te buy any perfume, but gave theni $1
for the hospital. Then he becamo'sus became'sus becamo'sus
picleus. mude a complaint and had the
woman and her seu arrested.
Muclstrute O'Connor held them in
$1000 bail for another hearing a week
from today. At the hearing today a
representutive of the perfume firm said
they were allowed te sell the perfume
te benefit the hospital, but could net
accept donations, according te an or er
rangemenf made with the Department
f Welfare,
TWO CAMDEN HOMES BURN
Fire In Cellar Spreads te Heuse
Next Doer
A tire started by an overheated fur
nace badly damaged two f'anidcn houses
this merulng.
Firemen were cnlled when it blare
was discovered In the cellar of the home
of I. A. Weltnmn, 2000 liuren aveniK.
The flumes shot up te the reef quickly
and then spread te tlie house next deer.
Thlslinuse was owned by 13, A. Fritz.
2001 liuren avenue. The Iesm lu esti
mated at between 1000 nnd $5000.
203 N. 8tb
POINCAR
MONDAY
Real Detectives
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MRS. Ml'KTIJS I-15WIS
LAURA M. MOYLAND
Attractive sisters, llvlnff at 12i!D
Rltncr street, who foiled t iree
men attempting te enter a neigh
bor s heuse
SINGER CONVICTION UPHELD.
BUT SENTENCE SET ASIDE
Court of Appeals Rules Boetlegge
Cannet Be Held Second Offender
A scntonee of three yenra in the Fed
eral I enttcntlnry nnd n fine of ?J000
imposed upon "Sam" Singer, reputed
"king of bootleggers," by Judge Bedlnc
In the New Jersey Federal Court last
April, was reversed today by the Court
of Appeals. Singer'u conviction for
selling whisky Is sustained, and the .case
is sent back te Judge Bodlne for the
imposition of a sentence riot te exceed
a tiue of $1000 and six months' im
prisonment. .
The reversal was en the ground that
Judge Bodlne mode nn error In sen
tencing Singer for a second offense.
Singer hnd been convicted 'before for
selling liquor, but had net been sen
tenced for the efTcnsc, and the Court
of Appeals, In tin opinion by Judge W.
II. S. Thomsen, holds that a second
offense docs net become existent until u
judgment, which is u sentence, has been
entered for the prier conviction.
'H0KUS-P0KUS' INEFFICIENT
It Dldn'tx Bring Back Husband.
Fortune Teller Is Held
If Alexander Mackey, a Negro, bad
returned te his wife, Mary, last week,
everything would huve been nil light,
but in us much as he didn't. Mary ap
peared in Camden police court this
morning nnu, cuargeu '1 nemas Aleuns,
another Negro, with obtaining money
under false pretenses. She said Medus
premised te return her husbnud te her
by "hektiH pekus," but the method
failed te bring results.
Mrs. Muekcy was longing for her
husband's return when she heard of
Medas, the fortune, teller, 1123 Walnut
street, Camden. She sought his nd
vice. He told her, bhc said, that for
..tO she could get her Iiusband back.
She had .$3.50 and borrowed ?11 which
Medas accepted as the first installment.
She wns told te return in two days with
two pairs of her husband's socks, She
dlil nnd tlie necessary rites were per
formed. Medus told her then. Rhe said, thnl
her husband would return within two
weeks. Nic returned home and waited,
but nothing happened. Furthermore.
she could net get the money or her
liuhbund s rocks duck.
Medas was held In default of $300
bail for the Grand Jury.
FINE FRAMING .
Etchings Prints
Water Celers Paintings
TEE ROSENBACH GALLERIES
IStO Walnut Btrt
?nn
91
STENOGRAPHER
OR CLERK
Your IjiIt of retlneincut and leoi leei
Ins irenalltjr with three yearn' ei
perlrnre In clrrieul work Uculrtu
position. Itecentlr craduaUd from
nlrnetrnphle arlioet. Ate 18. liarn
tit, cnllinlaiitp worker.
A 731. LEUUUB Ol'FlCE
V
r-.....mimmprr'. 1
GOOD advertising print.
iny will simplify your
selling problems.
Tiuj Helmes Press, Trimtn
1313.29 Cherrv Street
Philadelphia
v I
.C.r-s-TK
cSuunt
1
TWO GIRLS THWART
WOULD-BE ROBBERS
Qotective's Daughters Didn't
Need Father te Bring Police
te Noighber'3 Heme
2 CAPTURED, ONE ESCAPES
Twe attractive dnughtcrs of a de
partment store detective, Jeseph Mey
land, 1220 Itltner (street, prowl
they had Inherited nome of his police
Instinct Inst night when they caused
the capture of two young men who were
trying te break Inte a neighbor's
house. . ,
Laura Moyland, seventeen, nnd her
Wedding Gifts,:
pjfififJ!UQ
Jewels - Gilvet - Watches - Clocks
China-Glass and Novelties
Distinctive moderately priced 'Gzta
Been tipped off!
Sale of men's 'suits!
Sale of men's overcoats 1
Winter weights!
Spring weights!
Staples!
Fancies!
Mere ihan half arc
Rogers Peel Clethes
the ibest in the World
SUITS!
Were $35.00 and $40.00
4 $22
Were $45.00 te $60.00
$30
' Were $65.00 te $80.00
$45
OVERCOATS!
Were $45.00 te $60.00
$35
Were $65.00 te $95.00
$50
Ferre O Ce.,
Chestnut Street Juniper.
Agnt8 for Regert Pett Chthts
Geerge Allen, inc.
1214T-Chestnut Street 1214
English Weel Hese
v fnc
IVithHand-Embr elder ed
Clex
Warm as can be and yet, UK all products woven
from purest wool, deligh'ully light in weight.
The soft cashmere finish of these stockings does
4tfiway with the annoying prickling and wrinkling
that has spoiled both the appearance and comfort
of many a dainty feet.
Full fashioned, with hand-embroidered silk clex,
in all the smartest heather mixtures, they are re
, markable at the above price. Yeu won't see
Anything like them again SO COME EARLY.
married Bister, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis,
twenty-one, nrc the heroines. Their
alertness nnd pluck prevented -what tlie
police bclicve was n carefully panned
attempt te get several hundred deImrH In
rash from the home of Miss Mury Mycra.
123.y Ititncr street.
It was Lnttrn who discovered the
robbers ut work. She is active at the
James KvniiH Memerial Presbyterian
Church, at Bread street and Moyomen Meyomen Moyemen
sing avenue. She surprised the robbers
en her wny home, entered her father s
house, and called her sinter Myrtle, nnd
told her te telephone the police, nnd
continued te watch the men frm a win
dow until the police arrived.
Twe of the three men were captured.
They were Jehn Brcnnan, tdenteen.
of 2510 Seuth Twelfth fctreet nnd
Jehn Callahan, twenty-five, of 2033
Seulli Rosewood street. The third man
escaped. '
Though Dctefctlve Moyland, the girl's
father, wan In tbe house, they did net
bother te rail blm. feeling competent te
liandle the situation. He ciune down
stain when he heard them moving ex
citedly, nnd they asked him te leek at
tlie nicn te bce If his mere experienced
cy: would net confirm their suspicions.
Departments
ii 1
, .-
Loek in at Perry's en
Saturday! You'll have
plenty of company
MID -WINTER
REDUCTIONS
in SUITS and
OVERCOATS
$
23 $33
made te 6ell
at $28 te $35
made
at $40
IT will pay you te satisfy yourself once
for all whether or net our values are
what we say they are unmatchablc.
SO here's a Saturday suggestion. Take
a leek at the values offered in ether
geed stores then come te Perry's.
BUT hurry. Time's short!
V E II R Y ' 8
Trousers Reduced in Price
Handsome Patterns Splendid Styles.
PERRY & CO.
16th and Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
VDsens
en the Seles of
biv Shoes is
Guarantee tlvit
They Are Right
January Sales
Final Reduction !
Patent Celt
Black Calf
Black Satin
Black Ooze
Fatent combined
vith,Black Oeze
Chic anil charming
brine out the slender
lines in a most effective manner.
THE BIG SHOE STORE
Four Fleora With Seating Capacity for COO
Men, Women, Misses, Begs and Children
1204-06-08 Market Street
Specials in Hosiery
Safe Deposit Bexes te
rent.
Open from 9 A. SI. te
11 P. M.
2 Interest en checkinR
accounts.
,-"'. "O VFWM Ul V 11.11 .
Metropolitan Trust'Oe,
OF l'Hn,ADELPIIIA
KW. Cerner 18 and Market Ste,
PERRY'S MID-WINTER
REDUCTION SALE
4
3
te sell
te $45
made te sell
at $50 te $60
A Buying Opportunity Each
WeekiVatch Fer
$7.75
$5.00
Belew
Regular
Price
High Spanish
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Interest Allowed
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