Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 4

"4 [ ' THE EVENING STAR, BONARLAW TELLS [Proposals of Allied Powers To Untie Reparations Tangle WHATBALKSALLIES Cannot Make Germany Pay and Establish Credits, Too, He Declares. | MUST CHOOSE ONE WAY Premier in First Direct Statement of Reparations Policy Pleads for Accord. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 3.—“You can get certain amounts of money by taking immediate possession of Germany, but you cannot take over Germany &nd re-establish her financial stabil- ty,” declared Mr. Bonar Law, the British prime minister, last night in the course of the first direct state- ment he has made on British policy concerning reparations since he be- came head of the government. “The allles have reached a point where they must choose between theso two methods,” he continued; “they cannot have both. This is not a political question, it is a business question. You can get certain amounts from Germany if you take posseseion of her, but you cannot take them and re-establish German credit. “I wish to say that it is certain there is on the part of the British government an earnest desire to act in accord with the allies. 1 am con- vinced that this also is the desire of the French government. A real danger is that differences in the pub- lic opinion of the countries will be ®o strong as to make it difficult, if not impossible, to reach an agree- ment. Avallable Through Loans. “Large sums are only available through loans; the amount of intiem nity must be fixed, not by partisa but by impartial business-minded peopl ‘o one is fond of paving debts, if it can be avoided. This is equally true of any nation, and Ger- many is no_exception “Having fixed reasonable condi- tions, if Germany does not then take necessary steps forthwith to carry them out the necessary steps must be taken to force her to compl “If we do not need reparations to the same extent as other nations we need them certainly to a greater ex- tent than others outside of our fs- lands seem to believe. The question is getting the largest amount Ger- many is able to pay; if this were all there was to it there should mot be difficulties in an agreemen “England’s Position Worse.” “It is sta constantly in the French press that there can be no guestion about the payment of the French debt until Germany pays her indemnity. This sounds natural, but let us look at it logically. We have made our budget position strong by making our taxpayers poor. We are suffering from this fact; our unem- ployment is a scourge as great as that of any of the other allied coun- tries. We run_ serious risk of ruin unless there is a very big im- provement in our position. We are in a far worse position as regards the people of our country than the other allies whose position is less strong than ours financially. “It is often said ) that we have a selfish interest in the restoration of Germany, because we do so much foreign trade. It is my firm convic- tlon that from a purely selfish point of view if an earthquake were to come along and swallow Germany up we would gain, not lose, since Ger- many is our trade rival SLATE LONGWORTH FOR HOUSE LEADER Party Strategists Expect Mondell to Succeed Fall, ! Opening Way for Ohioan. Bince it is positively known that Secretary Fall intends to resign not later than March 4, and since in party conferences it is pretty well agreed that the President intends to name House Leader Mondell as successor to Seeretary Fall, the party strategists are getting busy. They are figuring that for party in- terests it may be best to have the Fall resignation in the hands of the President not later than February 1, 80 that House Leader Mondell may be appointed before the close of the present Congress. In that event a Buccessor to Mondell as floor leader would be at once elected. The party counselors figure that Representativeee Nicholas Longworth would easily be elected during this Congress, while if the election goes over to the next Congress there are threats that ultra-progressive mem- ‘bers may combine with special-inter- est groups to make trouble for the consérevative republican majority. But if Longworth is elected in this Congress his re-clection in the new Congress would be much easier. Since Secretary Fall is going, any way, the party strategists are.ar- guing that it would be much more gdvantageous for party interests, and %o safeguard against a party split early in the new Congress with a presiden- tial campaign coming on, to have Mondell go into the cabinet before March 4, and to have Longworth's election ay floor leader over with, now that his election is practically certain, rather than to take any chances. Fall's Plans Immature. Plans of Secretary Fall after his resignation from the cabinet March 4 have not yet been fully formulated, it was_announced today at the In- terior Department. Tke resignation was announced by the President yes- terday. Mr. Fall will take a short period of complete rest on his ranch in New Mexico, after his resignation becomes eftective, and will then either open a law office or will resumg personal charge of his iImmense ranch at Three Rivers, N. M. The present In- terior Secretary has been in Washing- ton more than ten years, from 1912 to March, 1921, as a United States senator and since that time as Sec- Tetary of the Interior. Becret: Fall Is one of the largest $ndividual land holders in the United States, his holdings of patented and leased lands in New Mexico com- prising the Fall ranch totaling more than 400,000 acres. On this ranch Mr. Fall virtyally reigns as ruler of an immense domain, rivaling that ©f the feudal landlords of the middle . But nothing approaching feud- :fl:m enters the Fall domain. The gfamilies of Mexicans and other ranch Iaborers are treated with every con- wsideration. Some were born -there, and have never gone outside the Jimits. In every sense the employes resemble one family. Secretary Fall 38 the possessor of one of the largest and best herds of blooded cattle in the United States. He purchased the gmaus Rockefeller herd at Belle- ', “Ill, some years and has bred a strain of blooded cattle un- pagslled in this country. Fall w::n:-a.! the ploneers with the growth of New Mex- v Great Britain Fixing of the reparations total to be collected from Germany at 50,000, 000,0 00 gold marks; granting of a four-year moratorium to Germany; crea- tion of an international control commission, on which the United States and neutrals in the world war would be represented, to supervise German finances; no seizure of “protective guaranties,” save on some future German default, and then with unanimous allied consent; the primary obligation of Germany to be represented by thirty-two-year bonds, bearing no interest for the four- year term of moratorium, 4 per cent for the next four years and 5 per cent thereafter. France Scaling down of the reparations total to 50,000,000,000 gold marks, sub- ject to several stipulated limitations; finances; granting of a two-year moratorium on conditions in the Ruhr and the Rhineland. trol of Germa of seizure of “protective guaranties’ establishment of strict allied con- Ttaly A revision of the Mussolini plan submitted at London, offered as a com. promise between the Fremch and British extremes: grant of a two-year moratoriu; tees” from establishment of allied financial control, exacting of “guaran- rmany, but without military intervention. Belgium Concessions to Germany by coming to terms for the redemption of seven’ to efght billion marks left in Belgian occupied territory by the Germans aft- er the armistice, at the rate of two-fifths of their gold value. Acknowledge- ment by German government, without restriction of its liability to pay $50,000,- 000,000 gold marks as reparations. GERMANY FAVORS |SAYS HUGHES HAD HAND HURHES PROPOSAL Newspaper Comment Indi- cates Willingness to Abide by Appraisal Plan. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, January 3.—The newspa- pers comment extensively on the re- cent speech of Secretary of Stats Hughes In New Haven. They give unstinted approval to the interpre- tation of Mr. Hughes on the repa- rations problem and lay particular stress on the international signifi- cance attaching to his utterance on the eve of the premiers’ conference in Paris. “The American statement puts Europe on restricted probation,” says the Boersen Courier, which expresses the belief that unless the entente statesmen are able to get together they will be forced to make a decla- ration of bankrupt whereupon the United States will step in and settle the issue on a purely economic basi: “European atesmen, therefore, says the organ of the Bourse, “have a choice between demonstrating th ability to arrive at a tangible solu- tion or being humbled in the dust by America.” Favored by Tageblatt. Mr. Hughes' suggestion that authori- tative experts be called in to deal with the situation appeals to the Tageblatt. which declares thmt Ger- ould accept the verdict ren- dered by such a body and abide by it, especially as the prospects are that reputable American opinion would be represented on such a jury. “Precautionary provisions however, be taken beforehand. the Tageblatt, “In order to prevent French imperialism from grabbing off German booty before the imperial tri- bune has rendered its verdict. “Will France also turn a deaf ear to this speech?’ asks Die Zeit, in connection with its approval of the utterances of Mr. Hughes. This newspaper, which is the organ of the Industrialists, describes the American Secretary’s address as far transcend- ing mere theory, and especially in view of the suggestion of Mr. Hughes that eminent American authorities would be willing to take places on the commission of appraisal ico from its status as a territory to its admission as one of the states. Born sixty-one years ago in Frankfort, Ky., he went to the southwest when a_young man, where he taught school, worked as a miner, a farmer and engaged in stock raising. He was identified with the southwestern territory in the stir- ring days of the Indian wars, and was a leader in the movement to maiie New Mexico a state. He was a member of the New Mexico constitutional conven- tion, served as state attorney general, as & member of the New Mexico state egislature and associate Justice of the 1 state Trom 1899 to 1904 Secretary Fall vas engaged in_the practice of law, with offices at El Paso, Tex., and in New Mexico. He has a large law iibrary at his home. Since he took office as Secretary of the Interior Mr. Fall has been re- garded in the cabinet as being among the best posted men on the develop ment of the west in the-nation. Not satisfied with his practical knowledge of the work coming under him as Sec- retary of the Interior, he threw him- self, immediately after taking office, into a close study of the intricate problems that develop from time to time in connection with development of the federal territory, work of the reclamation service and the land of- A close friend and confidant of dent Harding In the Senate, this friendship was carried into the cabinet, and the President is under- Gtood to have regarded Secretary Fall's views on national matters as among the most able he could de- velop. Premier to Quit In Dispute Over lemish Tongue PREMIER THEUNIS. BRUSSELS, January, 3.—Premier Theunis has decided to resign after the Paris reparations conference on acoount of the dispute over the use of the Flemish language in the Uni- versity of Ghent, says the Etolle Belgé today. < 3 e _premier. accordin, to the x’:egham%r. finds this controversy in rrevan!lnl’ the parliament from giv- ing proper attention to the financial and economic restoration of Belgium, to help in which was the reason he agcepted office. 1 | { IN GERMAN PEACE MOVE By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 3.—Premier Poin- care yesterday furnished the repara- tions conference with further infor- mation concerning the non-aggression proposal referred to in the recent speech of Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno of Germany. M. Poincare said that the proposal originated with the German ambassador at Washington, and that it reached Paris through Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Jusserand on December 18. The French premier asserted that he informed M. Jusserand that the proposed pact was, no doubt, a ma- neuver by the German government on the eve of the Paris conference. He sald that the proposal was re- newed on December 21, and that, in replying this time, he pointed out that article X of the Versailles treaty contained a formal non-aggression provision, which was binding to France. It was evident to him that Ger- many wanted to be able to equivocate on the penalties likely to be enforced agalnst her in case of default. France, he said, declined to walk into such a trap, and he subsequently requested Ambassador Jusserand to inform Sec- retary Hughes of the true meaning of the proposal. Bedroom Furniture At Special Reductions Of the Suites there is only one or two of a kind—which It’s an opportunity to save and at the same time enjoy these splendid values. accounts for Four-Piece Bedroom Suite BELGIUM WILL CUT CLAIN ON GERMANY Proposes Sacrifice of Pre- rogative Won in War to Save Reparations Parley. LEADS IN CONCESSIONS Redemption of Paper Marks at Two-Fifths Gold Offered to Obviate Failure. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, January 3.—Belgium is pre- pared to sacrifice one of its most sacred prerogatives won on the fleld of battle during the war in an at- tempt to save the situation, effect a settlement of the reparations ques- tion and bring the conference to a shiccessful conclusion, said Henrl Jaspar, the Belglan foreign minister, last night. M. Jaspar declared that the seven to eight billion marks left in Belgian occupled territory by the Germans after the armistice doubtless would play @ great role in the conference. Belgium, he said, was prepared to make concessions to Germany by coming to terms for the redemption of these paper marks at the rate of two-fifths of their gold value. Says Parley Must Not Fail. “This conference cannot, must not, end in failure,” said M. Jaspar this evening. “Belgium will take the lead in the way of making concessions and do her utmost to settle finally, once for all time, this reparation question. If we fail here, it will not be our fault. The Belgian government, when King Albert re-entercd the kingdom in November, 1918, undertook to ri deem all the paper marks left in Bel- glum by the Germans at the rate of 1 franc 25 ce After the a before the conference the Belgians refrained from making known their attitude, but should the council reach a deadlock during the week it is un- !derstood the Belgians will accept the redemption of this currency at the rate of exchange obtaining when the armistice was signed. Imposes Only One Condition. 1t is asserted that the only cond tion Belgium will exact from Ger- many is that the German government acknowledge without restriction its liability to pay fifty billion gold marks as reparations. the reductions. Combination Mahogany or Walnut Suite, —Dresser, Chifforette, Full Size Vanity Case and Double Bed, with bow foot. Of most consistent workmanship in every detail. Reduced from $275to........... $165 Seven-piece:Ivory Bedroom Suite ... $275 Four-piece Ivory Bedroom Selte ... " $350 Eight-piece Combination Ma- hogany or Walnut Bedroom Suite with Twin Beds ............ $385 Seven-piece Combination Ma- hogany Bedroom Suite $300 Seven-piece Combination Ma- hogany Bedroom Suite............... ~ Colonial Bed (Bxactly ss Tlustrated) Four-poster combination Mahogany, fully shaped n foot end. Either in Twin or Double Special.. size. - House & Herrmann Beds— Walnut or with grace- . h turnings and Sond into CIAL WASHINGTON, D. 0., WEDNESDAY. RIVAL ALLIED PLANS - STIRRING PARIS STRIFE as you prefer 2172 “Saves Space and Worry—Converts in a Hurry” You can turn the Englander Couch Bed from an attractive Double Bed with one motion. Equipped with the Englander Link Springs and Cotton Mat- Covered in Denim, SPE- French and British on German Reparations Settle- ment Set Forth. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 3.—The French plan presented by Premler Poincare reviews the results of the war and declares at the outset that repar- ations, as provided for by the treaty of Versallles, is not only an indispen- sable condition to the restoration of French finances, but the only logical means to the restoration of the econ- omic situation in Europe. The plan says that France is ready to agree that the C bonds of the reparations be canceled in.consider- ation for the concellation of equal sums of the European interallied war debts, providing that that method of payment is approved by the allies., This is_equivalent to reducing the total reparations to fifty billion gold | marks, in case Great Britain is dis-: posed to cancel the C bonds accepted in payment of the debts due her. Bans Money Shipments. Strict meusures to prevent exodus of capital from German sure the balancing of the budget, stoppage of the issue of paper cur- rency, organization and supervision i of German finance by the allies and | prohibition of the discounting of | treasury bonds by the Reichsbank; are provided for in this plan. The plan insists that a moratorium | can only be partial and demands that) the expenses of the occupation of the Rhineland must be paid and that de- liveries in kind must continue. It proposes that an allled commission with full authority from the German government be sent to the valley of the Ruhr to collect the tax on coal production in that region, and that the tax on German exports shall be collected by the allies in foreign money. The mission to collect the coal tax and taxes on exports, as well as im- port duties in the Rhineland, would be presided over by a Frenchman. though the plan provides that seizur of the guarantees should be made by the allles in common. Premier Poin- care estimates the proceeds from the | different guarantees as follows: Polncare Lumber deliverie marks; coal deliveries, marks: nitrate deliveries, 60,000,000 marks: tax on exports. 400,000,000 marks: coal tax, 120,000,000 marks: divers other _collections, 20,000,000 marks; total, 1,000,000,000 marks. As penalties for refusul to accept these conditions for a two-year; moratorium, the plan provides for the military occupation of the districts of ! the as- | 360,000,000 $21 .50 235~ 1337 a comfortable 522.50 Seventh and Eye Streets | store budget equilibrium within lim- | 40,000,000 gold || JANUARY 3, 1923. Proposals Bearing Essen and Bochum and all the rest of the valley of the Ruhr, as may be decided upon by Marshal Foch, and the establishment of a customs frontier around all the territory oc- cupled. : In additior to these penalties the document recalls the right of France and the other allies to_continue the occupation of the Rhineland until the Pope Not to Ask U.S.Aid inPlans To Help Europe the Assoclated Pre: ROME, January 3.—The Vatican has {ssued a denial of a report originating in Berlin that Pope Plus was soon to urge the inter- vention of America to bring about the economic and moral recon- struction of Europe. The statement from the Vatican says the Berlin reporg was per- haps due to an erroneous inter- pretation of the replies sent by the papal secretary of state to Americans who had forwarded Christmas messages to the Pope. These replies substantially re- peated the ideas contained in the allocution of December 1 and the enoyclical of December 23, in which the Pope urged reconstruc- tion and the return of peac clauses of the treaty of Versailles are carrled out. ‘The British plan would provide that the existing series of class A, B and C bonds be canceled, Germany to issue to the reparations commission two serles of new bonds. The first series would amount to 50,000,000,000 gold marks “to be issued forthwith, repayable at par on December 31, 1954, it bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable half yearly: | b the iry est to be suspended in its | entiret," for the first four years and to increase to the extent of 1 per cent per annum for the next four years until January 1, 1931, Amount ‘of Preferred Interest. | “The second series of bonds, to amount, to 17,310,000,000 gold marks, | h ure the amount of the preferred in- | I rest on bonds of the first series | compounded ut nt to April . 1933, or such Ic amount, if any, s the arbitral tribunal provided for may determine. The plan provides various con- | tingencies, as, for Instance, a sliding scale at which the bonds may be deemed, beginning at 50 on Decem- ber 31, 1923, and rising thereafter to 68 on December 31, 1526, then in- creasing by one-half per cent semi annually to par. Thus Germany would be given inducement to take up_the bonds before maturity. ! of The proposal would be offered to | Germany upon the condition that she Tlahnlze the mark in accordance “with the recommendation contalned | in the majority report of the foreign experts consulted by the German gov. ernment in November last, and re ¥ c by {o t | = lo | of h a its of time to be prescribed (sa months to act upon the councll's adv! “all matters affecting, first, currency legislation; second, the budget, fiscal legislation istration pervising authority including ‘fo tion | sanctions otherw | tor above” are to be abandoned b | the allies upon Germany's acceptance jis ¢ for stabilization ears for budget reform.)” * Germany would be required to ac ept financial supervision under a foreign finance council,” sitting in and two Berlin, this body to consist of mem- | ers appointed by Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and two other embers of American and neutral uropean natlonality, respectively The German finance minister would e chairman of the council, without the right of vote except in the case | f a tie, and would be required by law co in and public expenditur the general treasury admin and fourth, and the cd hird, financial ibitions ntrol of foreign emittances. If Germany fails to satisfy the “su- allied pow- upon necessar f the Ge and aseets and mili- unanimous| a1 may uch mea: | tary occupation of German territories utside the existing zone of oce pa All other proposals for the taking f pledges and “the application of e than as provided f the plan. An integral part of the program ho proposals for dealing with | the interallied debts. “The deposits of gold which are now eld by Great Britain as security for loans made to France and Italy for | pers the purpose of carrying on | the war re to be applied forthwith to the re- pro- | { g i p— e | plan; “the French share of the Ger- man’ bonds applicable to repayment of the Belglan war debts to be traps ferred to Great Britain and accéptes by her as satisfaction of an equ amount of the French debt to Gri Britain.” Bonds to Be Transferred. Bonds of the first series to the value of 1,500,000,000 gold marks are to be ferred by Italy to Great Britains and accepted in payment of an (:nu amount of the Italian debt to Gre: Britain; the balance of the Frenc and Italian war debts fo Great Brita: to be written off, and all counter claims by France and Italy to ‘be abandoned. The TItallan “debt 'to | France would also be written off, Great Britain and France would transfer to the reparations commis | sion, acting as trustee, the met debts owing, ' them by Serbia, mania, Greece and Portugal. It is pro- ded that “the debtors transfer their interest in the second series (co! tingent) bonds to a pool for distrib tion to those powers which are debted to the Urijted States, in pro- R debts.” These d pect of war bts are defined as “in re- vances, as on the 1st | of April, 19: The plan continues “The 'powers, other than Gr Britain, Francc-and Italy, which ar | indebted to America have the optic of coming into theé above arrang: ment and having their debts to the European allies written off, or of di { charging their Kuropean interallic { debts, and retainifng their Spa agre« | ment percentage of the second serie | of bonds.” The only othler respect America_is mentioned s in conne |tion with the etatement that tI German government may request th | appointment of an arbitral tribun 1932, cov in whic | the second bunal fo consi nated by the the Ger greeme The Italian plan presented Della Torretta fi an att | reconcile the ¥ | viewpoints is mucn eloser to French than the British, the h the Ttalia Associated Press to say The an plan is Dractica same as that presented at London b Premicr Mussolini. with changes and additions. concerning guara natu without particular! tees of an econom entailing politic: nded to Germany § her to pay b ercion, an« an_ende ar DO = £ Corselets 49c Wome: mesh’ cor deaus nk ban- bras- » nd $1 Percale Bungalow Apron Dress Good quality fine count bungalow apron dress, percale in several good styles, full cut and well made. 7 and Puss: fancy ornaments and buckles. to $39.50—at $15.90. T0$39.50 Fine Cloth Coats, Women's and Misses' Cloth in the lot. Good fur collar of nutria and o sum. Colors, brown, pavy and black. A copens. Sizes to 42 To $19.95 All-Wool Coats, \ Another group of Women's and Misses' S| or Fur-trimmed Coats—of tan, brown and g The Sport Coats are made with four pocke double belts—suedine or satipette lined. to 40. Double-Bed Sheets 89c Value, $1.15; bleach- ed, bemmed ends, seamed center. Sheets Bleached, of round thread she cotton; seconds. 42x36 Bleached Pillowcase 22¢ Regulation size; not perfect; hemmed, ready to use. 25¢ of fine $2 Double Size Bedspread $1.39 Crochet Marseflles designs; perfect and ready for use. Women’s High-Grade High Shoes Among the lot are fine Goodyear welt black shoes, with sen- sible Cuban heels. Also are many fancy shees, with patent leather vamps and verious col- = orea Xid tops, These have the stylish Leuls heals, You will find all sises in the ecombined lot, but mot fn eve X L 4 2% tock ‘cicuring oug they go at §2.29, Heavy crochet ity, assorted pat foll size, 79¢ v Fille Dl'esses?up to $39.50 Classy Maid Dresses of Canton Crepe, Georgette Crepe, Flat Crepe v Willow Silks—made with wide or narrow panels, drapes and ¥ bouffant sides—prettily beaded, braided and embroidered—finished with ) Colors are black, navy and gray. Sizes to 44. All of our higher priced dresses in this lot—valued 18 Coats—about 25 .95 81x90 Seamless $1.25 42x36 Bleached Pillowcase Perfeet, regular 20 l $2.25 Double Size Bedspread $1.79 T B 978 ¢ Clearing HARRY KAUFM 1316 10 1324 T7TH ST.. N.W | s2 Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose $1 Satin Striped Bloomers, 69¢ ‘Women's full cut, satin striped pink sateen bloomers; elastic waist and knee. - That Sold To $19.95 Silk or Wool | Dresses, 75 Women's and Serge, Tricotine and Si or straightline effects. Colors, nav: A few browns in the lot. pos- few $8 E):tn Size Skirts, Dot Women's Extra Size Skirt ray. te— in fai with sash, belt and fringe. Sizes measure. A Most Remarkable Offering of Fresh, Brand-New Sheets, Pillowcases and Spreads At Prices Much Below Their Real Market Value! 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.35 $1.69 value; perfect, bleached, of = heavy ton; free from h! heavy of very ceting brand. 42x36 Empire Pillowcase 35¢ Seconds, of Mohawk brand: nothing to barm the wear. Good cotton, ends. count To $2.98 Assorted Satin Bedspreads $1.98 Fringed or scalloped cut corner; crochet or 81390 krinkle. qual- terns; . fect. One-Day Special Sale! SATIN & TAFFETA Begutiful be- tween season @ rdezen differ- hats, in entshapss and All colors, hose, black and as regulars. 81x90 Garza Sheets $1.45 A teal $1 dressing; 42x72 Bleached Bolstercase 45¢ Warth 50c. Bedspread $2.69 Full double-bed size, raised ° Worth $4. trimmed with flowers, fruits ribbons, s $1 Women's Fine Union Suits 69c grade . " low knee el [5 §1.25 thread silk tops, in slight ir- Women's fine quality full fashioned, 1 orted colors; An Extraordinary Sale of 35 Women’s and Misses’ 152 champagne y and Sizes rauge to .45 ney stripes— pavy and tan, black and white—pleated model to 39 waist q 81x90 Utica Sheets S1.75 Very fine gradh dard make: strits Iy perfect; long wes ing. ¥ YT ST R 7 YT 7SRt ST value, fine cotton: no standard 42x36 Pequot - Pillowcase 48c Of very heavy cat- ton, bleached, lhems med; ready to use. grade bleached hémioed both $5 Satin Marsetllds . Bedspread T $3.75 | Good weight; raised, mssorted patterns; hemmed, ready to use. Marseilles. “designs, per- Special Reduction on All Men’s Pant No restrictions in this sale, eyery': pair of pants booked to go: Serges, worsteds, cassimeres, ¢hev- jots, herring- bones, etc., in the lot, éand every | pair. guaranteed to fit and give service. You will | find " pants suit- able for street wear, dress -and | work, Sizes 28.to 50 waist, | portion to their respective American _