' ' vFTOSnaE- ' T " V- u v. OCTOBER 17, lillD "18 EVJtitfltfG PUBLIC LJG1JGE11 PHILADELPHIA, FJUIDAY, f-f a i W': t. ti rv I r h f ? E- I- ST; ,") I 'A. SHANTUNG AWARD UPHELD IN SENATE Vote of 55 to 35 Loaves No Doiib as to Attitude of Body NO MORE DEBATE THIS WEEK Wonliinsloii, Oct. IT. llnvliiK flimllv disposed of trio rfliniitiimc iimrmlmiMit to the peucr trrnt.v by u vote which left no doubt as to Its ntlltii'ln on the question the Semite v.-ns remlv toiln.v , to mume rending of the minted text, n four-diiy job nl best, with WerK- Trailing in rclnju. AVhile there ins no formnl ncnenient I the plnn wiir to continue rending todnv I Mid tonionow. Hnving bud Its (111 of speech -mnldnp the Inst un-l. the Sen ate wns not inclined to jump lutii It ngnin todnj The Johnson nniendnient. ilesigned to eounlirc the witinc pnwci of the I'nited Stntes and flreat flrituin. ' will be taken up next week mid li ex pected to start u ptotrnctcd poiioil of orator.v. The KlintilunK iiKreemenl, which nt-o-Tided thnt the Chinese province of Shan tung, tnken from (Sermnn.v hv .Tupiiii be restored to Chinn uti defi"itcd In a vote of fi," to !!.". romteen itepiihli ranx oted with the Democrat ng'iinst It while three Jlrnmrrnts voted for il. Siv Amendments lieal'.y Defeated The vote in renlit.x swept nwav m Hincndments Instpuil of one. eaih chanc In the trentj text having been num bered separately y the committee in its decision to slrile out the wont ".la pan" nml substitute the vtnul "Cliina" throughout the sections relating to the proince of Shantung. Ily niuuiiinoii consent, however, the six clianges we.e debated and voteil on ns one. Only thrfe of the committee's foity five amendment'! now remain to be acted on by the Senate, thirty-sk pre vious having been l ejected. Of those remaining one rclutet to Aim rican tep resentation on the reparations commis jion and two to equalization of voting tioncr in the league-of-uatious assem bly. The ' iiieiom ilables" me in the ma jority on the Kcpuhlicnii side of the Senate They constitute u minority of both parties L'lieir mil) grain of eon-i-olatiou in jebterday's vote wus ex tracted from the fnrt that morn than (Dough senators to precnt latilicatiou Toted for the nmendmcut. Lodge Serli.s to Kliininato Miantiing Seunlor I,udge announced, following the rejection of the amendment, lie I would move later to eliminate the en tire Shantung provisions irmii the treatj. This, proposal differs from the amendment, in that the amendment proposed to substitute China for Japan wherever the latter appeared. Senator lodge now would have the whole mat ter htricken from the tieitti How Senators Voted The ote on the amendment follow?: ' 10K Tilt: AMUMMIIINT 35 UBrtrm.iCA.vs 32 Lodge, Musficiius ts .McCormkK. I.llnoii McLean, Connecticut Monci, Xew Hamp'ie Viu tnHlnnn Newbrrvj Michlcan Jlall, Delaware Horah, Idaho nrnntlesc. Cor.niut .'aider. New Tork i avper. Kansas fiirtta. Kansas DUllnnham, Vermont Norrin, Fall, Now mpxicu rrsinct. Maryland KrUnahui ten, New Jersey lironna. N Dakota s-IIardlne Ohio Johnson California Jonen, Washington Knox. rennvvanta Jji Kolletlf. Wlscon. UKMOCRATS 3 Oori-. Oklahoma Walsh. Slassachus ts Reed, Missouri AGAINST Till; VMEMIYIKNT 5". RCPUBLICASS-14 Colt. Itliol Island McCumbir N. DaU prominence nml Influence Minn arc to be foutid among the employers. Whatever the outcome of this roll test oer the right to collective bar gaining, and, however much the. atti tude of the people'H group nm afford comfort to the labor group. It will not avail them when the ipiestinn of nil .Indicating the steel strike conies' to the front. Morrison, who Is nctlng head f the laboritrs in tin' absence of Mr. 'Jumpers, Is lenning on n broken reed If he fancies that the people's group will ludoise the strike reoluttou. Tills Is not n prediction. It is a statement predicated on existing con ditions. The (iomp-'t" proposition to arbitrate the steel strike can be le gnriled ns n dead Issue. The people's group will not give it unanimous en dorseinent. ami the emplojeis' group lertnlnlj not one vote. Kniplii) n s htiinil The iirgunii'tits advanced by the em ployers to sustnln their opposition to the resolution for defining collecllve harcniiilne are. that the other groups are endeavoring to foice them to ite- 'lept. or as one of their speakers ex- pii'ssed it. to cram down their throats ! a proposition that is unfair and un- I Amerlean : that nil indorsement of it would niitimintiriill) force nonunion emplujos into the union ranks; tlmt it would encourage the unionisation of establishments, unci denrive unuuuion workers of their individual right. i The great stumbling block is the! iit'irmation in the icsolulioii that em- plojes aie nciorded the piivilege of siiy'lng who shall or who shall not iep- ii'ient them in confi'iences with the cinplojers. The I'inplojers. while not denying the prhilege of colliM'tUe bar- "lining to employes, insist tlmt they deal diiectly wttli tlieir men unu not thio'iglr the medium of uu outsider, a 1-il'or union oflicial. who may he culled in .lor the purpose. Charles IMunrd Kussell. author of tin resolution nml one of the two Socialists in the public group. IiimIn that this is specious pleading on the part of the emp'o.ers. He maintains there is noth ing to interfere with nonunion em ployes selecting one of their number to represent them m negotiations with their employers, and at the same time permitting union members the right to select n labor official, should the), so desiie. to trprcM'tit Ihein in any negotia tion. '1 he "open -hop" question undoubt edly will suffer the same fate as the colieelhe baignining iisnhition. tin eolloctho bnigaiiiing and the "open shop" me so closely identified as to render them nlniost inseparable when one or llie other is under discussion. After Hint, what is there left for the confeieuee to do? It will he all small talk and pitlle. and the economic situa tion of the countn will be left where il was when this combination first got together. DENIAL BY NETHERLANDS Reported Meeting of Dutch and Ger man Labor Delegates Declared False Washington, tl't 17 Th" Nether lands legntio'i hits reiened n cable mes sage fiom the loreign office at The Hague stating tlmt the r. port Hint Dutch delegates to the international labor lonfeience to be held in Washing ton were disclosing details of the meet ing with a repr. sentntiie of the (ier innii (iiivcriiment is without Inundation There hns been no intercourse what-socu'i- the message states, bctwtcn the Netherlands delegations and npre sentntives of the (lerman liovernment. ISTRIKEBROKEN OPINION IN GARY nmily blast furnaces In operation today ns were working when the strike began. Union lenders were emphatic In their declarations (lint the strikers were not losing ground, ' According tu union representatives, many of the mills which employ ith have claimed were operating, nro "down tight." , . " . . r- &ee United Move """ m,"s nmrmm"? r to Combat "Reds" as i roops Mre Doing Withdrawn millnufd rrom I'nue One i in nil this the siipieme cffoit of the liresiuit capitalistic oiganizntlon of mi- CIY QWflT AT MPlAJPflRT KV ,,i(,-v '" I'n'serve ltelf, nti effort which 5lA bHUI rtl NtWr'UrJI, IW. ,,as l)(,(1(l l,l,lilA. ecess,y ever since , the l'eitie Confrreiice met nt 1'iiris. iiil America, as the one rich country l.y the Assoilaleil Picss i t, r,l. H railed upon to tiniiilcc ( hlcago, (lit. It". Stetd mill npeia the effott. tors at tiarv. Inir.. assert the strike in, in the combinatiou will bo found the that industry now nenrlng the end fii!"5!ro"fTro,i,ll,H,(r'S,i;1: the fourth week, vliluallv lifts been wnlve labor leatlers of the woihl, bioken, and that they i.re bullillng up' who are just ns much Inteiestcd in new organisations, and from the other, checking the development of rndieiilJMii lild.ttu ill 111 ii t'llliillim iliallli'f inlllirlSi.. I'i.i. lllll- III III' IllVllfqVI .iii-iv.i. ., tire that londltions gnulually are im- i on tlio Itself. Iirovlng. Strike lenders reiterated their statements today that only unskilled InboreiB hne returned in wolk. I!crpt for ruids at (!ary. I ml . on suspected radical centers and seven al leged Illicit saloons and the shooting, First t bailee for Germany The invilntiou to Oeriminy Is nn in- itntion to align itself with the con- senatie governtneulH of the world. It is the first of the steps by which (Jer- tnany is likely to be restored to the ociety of nations, (iermany's need of :..t i ji.- ...is ,i.i !.-. , . 1 illlllill I1IIII illl V Illl'II I',. Illlll I'llllllll I ,11 , ... i.. ' . . . . :. . . -..,..., tlirougn nitsniKc. in two negioes m . di-ihihi tins union of the world ngninst South t'hlc.igo by pollremen itstetihiy. liosiesm will piobubly lontrol (Jcr- the coin se ot the strike was without ill -cldent. 111111 liluser. nttouiey tor the strikers, told lnhnr leaders licit- last night hi would go to AViishington lo a?k ('otigre-s inanv's tleclsion The resolution of the tommittee of lifteeeu in tin- Industrial conference plnces detlnitely upon cnpltal in this I'ountry tne tlecision whether it will no cent I'onservntivi' Inhor of this t-miutrr to institute nn investigation oi ine ri.ios, ,. ,. ,,, . ;....., .;-;,.' "MMr 'nWVr ginal1 ' "i 1 -" 1 agree to I federal soldi, s.ei, lie, e when Maior ? - ? , , lit-iit'iiii i.runuru i Him uriinnw ...... ttll ... .. .....i : i ........ r.nn t.nvtiiir Ii"l t not. returned to I'm t Sheridan yesterday npi ill is divided lis the position of nml Mil on Wednesday . . J ' '"'' ! Itixkefeller, ,lr.. Imllciites. Maior Thomns I!. ('rinkelt. bend of ir it accepts the compromise there is the Chicago brnncli of militiuy intelli- little doubt that it will have the force gence, was in (Jnry ti day to make a of the rnitcd States behind it to all thorough Investigation of' the alleged piaoticnl intents in any fight it hns witli radical' plots. lie came here following ladicnl labor, and. essentially , the use no nntiml In labor lendeis to Secretary of the American fortes and the instru- of Wnr I'aker to send n nerson-il icp- mentalities of the Department of .Ins icscntntive into the (iaiy dislilit. C'inriiltiiiti. ()-t. IT. The i"-li be tween strike sjmpathiers anil guaids and workmen of the Audieiis Steel Compunv. New)ort. Ky., last night, in which William Niinino. former fhief of detectives of Cincinnati, and five other men were shot, is belieied to have 'been caused by repoits that non union workers were being brought in to operate tin- stetd plant Uesides Minimi, who received twenti buckshot wounds in his legs, nrm and head. the injmed art- William j. l'ie'.tls, Ni . -nnrt : Irwin Koester. Coinglou; fail Murschaber. Clifton, Kv. ; John Duroth, Cincinnati, and Lee Collins, Cini inur.ti. Ilur.ehaber. said to be the only known stuker wounded, is in a set Ions imi dition. When ihe Andrews plant i losetl down lest June the workeis fmincil a union, 't'hey made deinanils for incieased wages Mid changes in working conditions. The comnauy refused to giant these de mands. A general strike of union em ployes then was called. The plant has tice in the way the Cabinet decided to use them, will aid conseivatiie labor against radical labor, once the right of collective bargaining hns ben estab lished by the coufereme here. HEAD PRINCETON DRIVE Financiers on Committee to Raise Fund of $14,000,000 New Yorlt, Oct. 17. tlcoige AV. I'er kins. A. Unrton Hepburn and Tuink A. Vanderlip have been appointed mem bers of the central endowment commit tee, which is conducting a national cam- paign to raise an endowment fund of I s14,000,n00 for Princeton l'nivcrsity, Henry II. Thompson, chairman of the i committee announces. Wilson S. Ar- I huthiiol will be in charge of the region- I nl district, with headquarters in Pitts burgh, and Uobert (larrctt will be I chairman of the regional district, with headquarters in Ualtimore. Mr. Perkins has been inntle secietnry1 oi a new territorial division established, ....... ----.-- - . - . ni it new icrrnoriai Division cstaiuisueu. been closed for approximately twenty hicTl inolu)cs ,h(, ,.rsl f thp ,m$ wuks. othe.als said Inst night. 'outside Of the fnitcd States. The I Nebrasl.w rane, Vermont Penrose, I'enna. Phlpes. Colorado l'olmlexter. Wb-Ii n Sherman. Illinois hulhtirland. v. c WadsMorth. New V k "Warren. WomIn. Walaon. Indiana sciiorl ieei red tu wis mi d don dispatch October 10 stating that Citnr.ll N"Ws ill patch from Amsti-idui Kin ted tl.i Dutch luboi delegates t on ferring witi a licrmnn liuieininent li-prcsentnti.' Pitlshurgli. Vt. IT. - ObnHiitiug clainis by employers and union lenders imnhed in the strike of steel workers in the Pittsburgh district, were early developments of the situution today . The companits' statements expressed Fear Epidemic Is Yellow Fever Washington. Oct. IT. An epidemic, feated to be yellow fever, but probably virulent malaria, hns broken out in the district of Hunsteoa. in the state of optimism, and a icpiescututne ot the i San Luis Potosi, according to n dis Carucgie Steel Company, subsiding of patch today to the State Department, the Tinted Slates Steel Corpomtion Inhabitants were repoitcd to be living said that concern had 1)0 per cent ns by hundreds. WILSON AND MINERS TO DISCUSS STRIKE Labor Secretary Admits He Has No Fixed Plans in His Effort n Mr-fliate Disagreement Waslilneloii. Oct. 17.-m.vA- 1 -In commencing today liU nttempt to mediate hi'tween coal mine operator nnd tlieir workmen, who have demanded the nix-hour day nnd the llyc-dny week. Sccrctnti of 1-abor Wilson announced he wns proceeding without fixed plans. John I- Lew Is. acting president of the United Mine Workers, nnd Thomns J. Ilrcwster. president of the Coal Op eratois' Associntlon. had engugctneuts with the secretary this morning, to open the negotiations by which, it is hoped, the conl mincis' strike called f.i,. v.iinnitier 1. in the central com- petitlie fields, may be aveited. Charleston. A Va.. Oct. 17. A res olutlon asking loiigressiounl investiga tion of "uubeurnble conditions existitig In the tJuynn valley fiehl" was passed yesterdav nl the convention of Dis trict 17. I'nited Mine Workers of America, in Charleston. Tl. ....,. .tut !.... .,.! ti-.li ,l,'.r,lll tlln n... nil' irsnimii.ii, iiiiiiii ii.f,vii .iiv; iii. pointment of a congressional commit tee, alleged that repeated appeals to the state government had met witli no re sponse nnd i elated the experienced of fifty union organizers who were sent into the district to organize the mlnei-H. une organizer, .niierson i oroer, ot Sharon, it declared, was still missing. Britain Launches Inquiry Into Meeting -nilautsl from Pane One the lifeboat on the lee side, I had contrived to pass close to the schooner so thnt the vessels were burcly thirty feet npnit. Theie on the deck in the glare of our electrics nnd searchlight we plainly could see the form o n man, lie wns lying on his face with his hands outstretched, his head to one side. He hud on boots and n dark suit nnd we tried by every means to attract his nttentlton without result. "We passed the schooner and picked up the men from the lifeboat, but lost the boat while trying to hoist it on deck. None of Mrn Armed "N'one of the men wns armed when biought on board, neither did thev huve nnj ship's pnpers or personal property to substontiatc their story, snve the watches of the captain ami mote. Ash who was the cook, showed signs of severe physical encounter. Hoth eves were black nnd with other bruises on his face nnd he continually held bib right nrm ns if in puln. ,"T gave the men the freedom of the ship, hut carefully observed them. Thev told many different yarns to our ciew to account for the captain's denth. One wns thnt he hud shot himself; another wns that he hail been washed overbonrd. ...... .... , , ,..,,.,, llllh uih, u, appeared to me that the men were divided. Moul t in nnd Fizzard, who enme from the captain s home town nnd knew him well, were nervous nnd completely- awed ''). ,fpn,r (,'E tnc t'ier two. Ash ami Nicholl, however, were blustery and absolute strangers to the captain be fore shipping. "Finally I decided to turn them over to the authorities for investigation nnd am mighty glad the whole affair is ended as far as I am concerned." TRY TO SHOW MOTIVE FOR SLAYING OF NUN Witnesses Tostify Accusod Woman Showed Bitterness, Toward Felician Sister Leland, Mlcli., Oct. 17, (Hy A. 1',) Thursday's session of the trial of Mrs. Htnnislnwu Ivypchlnskl, on u charge of murdering Sister Mary John, a Felician nun, nt Isntlore, 'Midi., twelve years ago, was deyotoil largely to cuorm oi me prosecution to establish the identity of the body dug up from n shallow grave under tlio Isadore church inst year ns thnt ot the missing nun, and to establishing a motive for the al leged ctlme. Two physicians who examined the body tcstllictl to finding n fracture of the skull, apparently mused by n blow on the head. They also described the skeleton ns that of a woman about live feet two inches In height. Various arti cles of n ntlu's habit, Including n cruci fix, nn Iron ring,' a girdle nnd frag ments of a robe, tnken from the grnve, were identified by sisters of the Fcllclnu Order ns peculiar to their sisterhood, Mrs. Joseph (ietske and Mrs. Jacob -L Flces, wife of the Isadora ecitoo.' fVlng for the prosecution', told Of vcrsntlong with Mm, Lypchinskl' in which they declnrcd the prlest'a house keeper expressed bitterness toward Bis ter Mary. The nun's conduct was-also criticized by Mrs. Lypchtnskt oil a number of occnslous, the witnesses tes tified. For the first time In the history of' Michigan courts a complete skeleton yvas brought Into the courtroom as an exhibit In tlio case. Mrs. Lypchlnskl viewed the exhibit apparently unmoved, but the court excused the Felician sis ters present, who had broken down under the strain of identifying the nun's habiliment. Cummins. Iowa. Hale. .MaltiH KelloBK, Minnesota Kenyon Iowa Keyes, New JIarop licnroot Wisconsin MeNan, . Ureson Nelson. Minnesota Hmoot. Utah Spencer, MlnROurl HttrllnK. S. DaUota 'lownsend. .Mlchlsan DEMOCRATS 41 Aahursl Arizona llankhead. Alabama Beckham Kentucky I'hamberlatn. OriKon OulbertBon, Texas Dial, So rnrotlnt Kletcher I'loridu Hay. Lioulalnn.! (Jerry. Ilhorte Inland Harrln. Geoml.i Jlarrison MikvIssIddI smith' lleorula Henderson Nevada, smith, Mnrland j.usiiiui-K srurasun, Jones. New Mexico Xentlrlck, Wjomtnc Klrur. Utah Ktrby. Arl.atisan JtcKellar Tenncassa Slyer. -Montana Nugent, Idaho Overman. No. Caro. Owen Oklahoma Phetnn, t'allturioi 1'ittminn --ad,i. Poinerene. Umo ItansttcII. Loulsian i Robinson. Arhanis hlleppard. Texa .shield T-nneee .Simmons. No, t'arj smith. Ari-ona mnnlnr. Isenlucl. , M anion Mrslnla Thomas, Colorado rrammell, 1'iorida Underwood. Alabama VValah. Montann. William. Jllsiliclppl yVolcott. Dclav;are " PA1KEI) AOAINST Ede. Itepubllcan. ot w Jersey: Martin , Demotrall. Vlrzlnla. famllh (Democrat), ' South Carolina, Johnson (Democrat), South Dakota. r.niKT for. Elklns. nepublican. ot West Vlrslnla, and Frnald, llepubllcan. ot Maine, Industrial Parley Strands on Rock Cntliiufl from race tins Labor and the people hntl n pre ponderauce of oratorical and nrgumen tative nbllity on their side. In opposition to tlie resolution were members of the employers' group, who defended their attitude with nil the tlis putative power ut their command These included Frederick I'. Tish. the group chairinnu and chnirimiu of the National Industrial Hoard; Homer I. Ferguson, head of the eyyjiort News Shipbuilding Company ; .1. A . D'Lenry. president of tin- N'ationnl Jletal Trades Association, and Herbert I 1'crLius. of the International Harvester Com pany. The entile afternoon session win given to the discussion. Mr. Fish, one pf the tvo principal speakers for the employers, declared emphatically that tinder no circumstances could he no ccpt the resolution. He spoke for tyven ty minutes and his yvortls. unless he reverses himself, sounded the death knell for collective bargaining, one of the most vital and importaut subjects scheduled for discussion and adjust ment by the conference. Uut K. H. Fish, employer, was not more positive In his position tlmn yvas W. D. Malum, trade unionist, defiant in Ills assertions. Mr. Mahon assumed the air of a prosecuting attorney with the employers' group In the prisoner's dork. Hig" flamboyant declaration of xvhat he proposed to stand for as a trntle unionist was not calculated to conci'late the "eotiltallsts," as he fprnied them Ills attitude und manner were In bad tnste yvhen such vital ques tions called foe tnct nnd diplomacy. Forcing Employer to Wall It yvas Million's speech that gave em phasis to the belief that the labor group yvas deliberately forcing the em ployers against the yvoll. That It yvas n tuctlcnl hohenic to discredit them before the public nnd throw the ntlliim of failure. If there he failure, of the nnferenrc. upon that iiurtirmar group, L'he devt-loumfuts. in tills Instance, em- iVnsbe tlie i-uuoIuhIoiih in previous ills- Jviyi'i-a 'h-it there has been n closer rfflultv nml unity of nurrose between k wvtp anil tup launr group tii, between the employers and thr nflier two,. t . . . , rnrrrrTTTTS'ifniTyiin Jw,h T ii" '.J?" ih At Geuting's for MEN 23 Different Shoe Styles at the one price. i sT I ";X '- - V V 'vv sV NffXo . The Gtntlne-Arch ii AT ALL THREE STORES Just think of 23 styles high shoes in broad, medium and nar row toes, tans, browns and blacks, and the smart, dashing "Brogue" oxford all at the same price, $11.00. ING ORDOVANS In Enormous Numbers and a Multitude, of Styles 1230 Market Family Store Also Quick-Service Men's Shop at 19 South lUh St. $1 1 .50 for WOMEN Our Famous "CO-ED HIKER" for College Girls and Business Women '12 At Market & Chestnut St. ' Stores fcSTrij Arch Oantlns; jfi A A Ml KTM -"" frh st ores of Another Geuting origination that becomes more famous each season. The most honest shoe we could .possibly offer you solid leather through and through, toe box, counter, inner-sole. Ideal for hiking; a handsome street shoe that will give extraordinary serv ice. In beautiful brown Russia calf with stout sole and walking heel and the same model in weather proof grain stock. 1308 Chestnut Family Store Every Foot Professionally Fitted, Three Geuting Brothers Supervising. (PHONOUNCeO 0YTMC if ' h tSSSS5t55SS : mmMmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmm !$: HH-I lH the finest quality kid in all the world. jBj if Pi 5 HPI"? "Fits on the foot like It: iS tne choice of fashionable women the '-'ifflH I 'M 3H &lorconthehand" country over. fejHj H Bil! When you'see a shoe that fits smoothly SHt I'M KjS!$i and looks trim and smart beneath a gplBI '4 'AWmWi " gown with which it blends in perfect -fBfi i : HRj harmony you may be sure it's made of H r p fe 1 Br- The "F- B & C-" trademark is exhibited ffll S h ; Hpf in most stores of the better sort It is $ WMt "1 11; PH ' ' your assurance of Unusual Style, Long $ iHl:' ! Wmk A "-" Wear, Perfect Comfort, and the Widest ;$JHfS 3 sBn'i ' ' fi Uacuaihd The little folder, "Foot Notes." teUs you all about the f&HH ' f M H Vi ' ti HrJiLE Iate" fashions in footwear. You will find it at your ttfOM ' :! X . B kid X shoe 8hop or we wm send !t t0 you grati on request 'tHH " -i I Bl V FASHION PUBLICITY COMPANY' ' : B -W IHifil H-SMOff. OF NEW YORK CITY-P.O.DOX 751, CITY HALL STA. I'vH ' ffl Ir m MM WW W evenihgsP zr-$i ?B 'a ;J:rgfl " Open Every ' I .'SiTir Sjtf. rniraiMt TllJI wime. mil3 Evening -i kwA VM ( I I ! - :;, t ii i & 4 Ut 'V-i . -r-r- Store Orders Accepted 1029 MARKET STREET Tomorrow, 'Mr. Hill Offers The Greatest Values of the Year! Lined Suits and Winter Overcoats .-?Jtt gg--ttr-.. Mr. inn's, W ty 'fift" V nam flK I lsWSKiWfc ,V'"' l 1 ' KiJsWs" i:r WL) piyBf V Men's f .ffljfci'1 l I' rB I i $s m 1 MMB if J&dM I 'Wvi W' m II' m'A I I ill- Special IMWmwfJ JHr That Cannot Be Duplicated In Any Other Store, at 1 Hi x" I r" - Positive $25.00 & $30.00 Values (RAND-NEW arrival but each ono contracted for before present high prices. The best proof of Mr. Hill's unequalled values is the thousands of Men who buy here and the best way to convince yourself is to come in and see them 40 different patterns and colorings. Also Hand-Tailored -Suits & Overcoats From 50 of the Best-Known Makers in this country Every K7d Pa!r FA" Worth at least $2.00 . More Than our Prices To choose from these groups is to select from the master products of this country's best-known clothing manufacturers. Kvery suit or ovcrcont is hand-tailored -perfect iiwihk unu jnasieriuuy nnisneti in every detail even to their lustrous silk linings. "n.l iWwntl t, . rte i imir of tho position w tnat illlllllllllllllllllllllllli -A xs . y I K'Vjtraiyt''! W-8lr cap (MMy aqtiwctufcrt' m vrmicc, o f - r,w. ' im ..r-"r , . ..--- -t w it. . (
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