h g FmT'v V&YV 4t Vt I Si iUF! 1 R ' M IS i'i h..xf L Ik K Vtr 'sVS rV; Li 12 KEEPS HANDS Ltd OFF LOCAL AFFAIRS Ne Disposition te Interfere With ., l State Bodies in Heme r Traffic Problems UTILITIES SHORT OF COAL Wiwlilnfiten, Nev. 12. The Inter Inter atste Commerce CommlxMien tins no tilt, position te interfcre with ntnte regu latory bodies In nilmlnWtrntlen nf lecnl traffic rnblrnn. Chnirman Clnrk, of the'federnl body, pnhl pMenlny nt the conferenee of the Nntletinl Association of Itnlhvnv nnd T"tl1it Commissioners. Replying te r iiuestlen from Chnlrmnn Ixiwis. of the Indlnnn commission. Mr. Clnrk "aid tlmt If n Rtntc bedv promulgated n mle covernlnu Intra state distribution of cars nnd no com cem Slalnt came te the federal bed, "ccr llnly we would net interfere with it." Withdrawal of ear privileges for transporting coal for nubile utilities ws due te abuses of the orders, Mr. Clark mtiil. Seme of the utllltlcH, he asnerted, had under this prlilegc added coal te their storage and ethers had Ten dhcrted coal for ether purposes. Referring te the organization of lo cal terminal committees. Mr. Clark said the commission planned te estnb'Mi car aervire agents and local committees throughout the country. It was Impos sible, be added, for any trlbunnl in Washington te deal with the maw of. local matters which ceme up dally. Unable te Oct Contract Ceat Serious situations confront the public utilities through Inability te get coal for which they contracted, M. II. Aylcs Aylcs werth, executive manager of the Na tional Electric Light Association, as serted. Hincc the middle of October, he wild, electric light and power com cem panieand gas and street railway com panies hare rcccled very little contract coal. "Many of the companies have a very few da) supply en hand and the sit uation is critical," he said, urging priority orders Getting coal for public utilities re solves itself down te the question of price. Interstate Commerce Commis sioner Aitchlsen asserted. Ceal la being produced and moved, he said, and if utilities arc net getting it the mat ter Is "their lookout" nnd that of the public utilities commissions. The com mission, he said, has no power te force coal operators te fill the coal contracts witli the utilities. Ash for Hearing en Jurisdiction The convention adopted a resolution nsklng the Interstate Commerce Com mission for a conference te define the relative nntherity of the state commis sions and federal commission under the transportation act. Other resolutions adopted Included nuthorlrntien for the nppelntment of ft committee of seven en litigation, te represent the state commlslens In any matters nrlslng in which they may be interested, nnd for a committee of three te make a general survey and digest of lows creating utilltv corporations and te make recommendations te the next convention. Atlanta was selected as the place for the next annual convention, In rw..hpr mat. The convention observed Armistice EVENING- reHO MD& 1920 DttY bv A faint MMrlntf tfttK it,. MMM. Mrs and empleyes of the Interstate t-emmcrcp Commission, Chairman tlark, of the commission, presiding. NEGRO REPRIEVED A WEEK Escaped Wilmington Murderer Is Being Brought Back Wilmington, Icl., Nev. 12. One of the reprieves Issued te Lern Price, n negre, who was sentenced te death for the murder of Themas Zebley, a policeman, but escaped from prison last December en the eve of the day ap pointed for his execution, expires te- day. Price is being brought back te Delaware from Birmingham, Ala., where he was captured this weefc. Yesterday Ooverlner Townsend Issued nnothc.re nnethc.re prlcve staying his execution until Fri day of next week. Price will be arraigned in court and again sentenced te be hanged, proba bly en Friday next, when the latest re prieve will expire. RE EC 1 GOODS SOUTH AMERICA Millions of Dollars Canceled Owing ' in Orders te Un favorable Exchange VICTIMS OF FALLING MARKET New YerK, Nev. 12. Cables from Argentina, Itrazll, Chile, Uruguay and Peru, reporting serious financial con dltlens In theso countries because of unfavorable trade balances with the United Stntes, were confirmed by advices received here by various bankln: interests nnd commercial houses wl 8 Seuth American connections. These trade conditions, it was said, apply" with eiual force te Cuba nnd most of the Central American countries, where ad verse trade balances have forborne weeks reduced actual business almost entirely te a cash basis, "Fer all practical purposes," said the representative of a New Yerk bank with extensive Seuth Amerlcnn connec tions, "the foreign exchange market between this country nnd most points south of the llie Grande has ceased te function, "The further rise of the American dollar In Seuth America ranges from twenty cents te thirty-one cents pre mlum, nnd Is largely the result of the moratorium new prevailing In Cuba and seme of the Central and Seuth Amcrlrnn renublicH. which are suffer ing. In common with 'the rest of the world, from the effects of the European war." Dealer In foreign exchange also-Cen- firmed reports that many millions of dollars of merchandise fthlppcd from the United mates have been rejected ny business houses in the CcjJ1 nnd Seuth American countries. Twe reasons arc advanced for the re jectien of these wares' the first being the apparent inability of Seuth Ameri can merchants te pay the higher prices necessitated by their own depreciated currency. The ether reason Is Uie falling market for most commodities In this country, which has left the Im porters of Central nnd Seuth America nt a great disadvantage, especially in finished textiles, many of which arc 25 1 m . .,) mA tin nrlees COn- traded for by Importers a few weeks age. . Tlnptate Workers Get Raise Warren, 0 Nev. 12. The bi monthly examination of sales sheets te determine wages for GO, 000 sheet and tin plate workers throughout the ceun try for November anil December Was made yesterday by President M.VF," Tlghc, of the Amalgamated Association of Iren, Steel and Tin Workers, and s.' committee of the association, the ngn'm giving the sheet mill workers ej, n. crease of 3 per cent and tin mill workers an Increase of 7 per cent en the ban of the scale. KWIMMIiJlM III ONE HOUR! That's all we need te deliver your VICTROLA Complete Stock AH Styles AH Finishes The J. R. WILSON CO., 929 N. Bread St. (llroed nnd Gtrard) West Phila. Stere, 1215 N. 52nd St. VlCTROLAS nnd VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY fc Easy Terrrs Open Evenings his mas runs VOICE Our service is next deer te you no matter where you live X JIeW- I OUR, ONLY STORE I IMONa LARGEST EXCLUSIVE J?EDIT - JEWELRY HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA 39 North S3th Street BE SURE OF ADDRESS LOOK FOR NAME ON WINDOW SPECIAL XMAS NOTICE Du net dm your (lirlMmin .Iruilrj. DlumnniU nr Viatchr nntll teii Iihvp nrrn our Hterk Urine the Iiruett i-i-tishe trullt .lewelrj lleuw In riilladrlphla, ran ulnlatrlr poll jeu Jppr 3n"r rh. iprr, benusr of our enormous outlet nnd Ixulni: power, .lutn uur SO 000 ntlflcl eiiktemers. OT 1)11,1, l,H M))F N HTICI F TOK MAS WITHOt'T A HCTOSIT Our PURCHASE NOW stock was ncicr mere complete. These who bu new are assured of the bet selection and avoid the usual holiday ruth. DON'T DELAY BUY NOW It IstTs , BMM t-irrnLi Cffli&S- "ft f hif'it'l? I'ure whl" rr- THOMAS S$ZW , Mfc CASSIS '''.eiia'i CLOCKS " fe gfifeggg 27- e. . The nne.t clock. I.A tl.MKKES Vf made nirlu '"", 'I " J B " fc -MMMfc. Chlme en the ' I"1" " dl'- V'JM rt.Jii f TV w k fw. te. . ee. jUa Tprm, I ELGIN I ELGIN6r WATCH f rSfS nihT watch x.. i 'frMrfflnrtfvi. 'stv JOi drM im PAY NEXT YEAR Use your money for ether thin R8 but buy Xmas jewelry new and you need net worry about payments until next year. 14-kt geld-filled 20-year case. Excellent timekeeper and fully guaranteed. 50c a week. Diamond Rlnr. Platinum t e l, fllllSTe 31.I tueuntlnf lure uhlte per feet Diamond " 27-80 ralne Remember Our Stere Open Every Saturday Evening BE SURE OF ADDRESS-LOOK FOR NAM EON WINDOW f C I OUR ONLY gTOign " MeIMON(p. X ML9h-f LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CREDIT V JEWELRY HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA 39NORTH l3THSTREaETT fftv5)) JU I IV ev showing St unusually low prices a Vij (&J I'-'.L' comprehensive ataemblage of period and modern $y Or" furniture for every room in your home. CE k The Gift' Perfect I Perfect As the scusen approaches for the selection of gifts, one is in danger of consuming nn appalling amount of time in nerve-racking search for the right gift at the right price in the right taste. Eneigy nnd the precious elusive hours can be saved if the trying discrimination between articles in geed and bad taste is eliminated. This dividing of the "sheep nnd the goats" is here done in ddvnnce for you by the thoughtful artists nnd experienced decorators, who will allow none but nrticles of true beauty and worth te find harbor within our walls. Here you can find gifts luxurious or these of simple charm which proves what we se emphatically contend that beauty is net necessarily expensive. Indeed, it will amaze you as you wander through our fascinat ing display of pottery, silken embroideries, lamps, book blocks, candle sticks, polychrome enskets, chests of mediaeval design, objects d'art, and artistic furnishings and furniture for every room in the house, te find hew many are te be had at low pricings. Jtfjuser&JlUmcai Interior Decorators 1522 Chestnut St. Great Savings en Children's Shoes in cniiaren s onees m m m (J 3000 prs. chUdren's, Beys' and Girls' Scheel and Dress Shoes at Prices Far Under Value THE mere fact that you. can buy Children's Shoes of the Geuting standard of quality at such prices as these is enough te make wise pa rents buy for a year ahead. When you couple with this the fact that every pair of these shoes is built en Geuting's famous "Shoer-Tred" last the most scientific last ever designed for growing feet and bear in mind that every feet is professionally fitted by an organization of experts it's mere than a sale it's a wonderful buying opportunity. Little Children's High Shoes sizes 4 te 8 wedge heels. Children's High Shoes sizes 8i te 10. M i s s e s' High Shoes sizes' 11 te 2. Beys' High Shoes Bizes 1 te 6. Grewing G i r 1 s' High Shoes in smartest women's styles en sensible lasts. $5.85 $5.85 $i Children's Triple-knee Stockings 45c 1230 Market St. Shoes and Stockings for all the family fcFlA-PROrOUNCDOYTlNO) , A I The Stores of Famous Shoes I Lp, tLl 1308 Chestnut St. Shoes and Stockings for all the family y Alse a Quick Service Men's Shep at 19 Seuth 11th St. Every Feet Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brethers Supervising $2. J' .' nJTw M.M tJW-fi- '; j n W4- faufa MtvmmmwsmwMft Awnni Stere Overflowing With Newest Winter Clothing Fer Saturday's Buyers 0 AK HALL will be a mighty busy place tomer row. The Weman's Shep is full of bargains for women and misses: the Beys' Section con tains ever 350 bargains in suits and overcoats; the Men's and Yeung Men's Departments contain hun dreds of thousands of dollars' worth of finest merchandise at markedly reduced prices. The facts briefly set forth OVERCOATS (jlj'rv for special $35 and $40 standard ulster style winter overcoats, both in pOVi novelty cloths and in oxfords. 4kiGZ(fer new overcoats, standard WANAMAKER & BROWN make, of full JPtO60 and $65 qualities all ulsters, thick and warm. (Jlj T Cf for the finest overcoats in the store super quality we call them IPVJ $55 worth $85. for spic-span new winter overcoats, built by our own tailors,' $70, $75 and $80 qualities in ulsters sizes Sit te 44. A "Ten Strike" in New Suits te Sell for $20 Tliey are wonderful quality worth $30 and $35 one of our geed man ufacturers brought them in, saying he would exchange 151 of them for money in the bank"thafs why they are here te surprise 151 men with their value. All young men double breasted models. $! ffer special all-wool winter suits, warranted for wear and satisfaction tyAJbu WANAMAKER & BROWN $35 te $50 qualities. D?! C01 wonderful group of suits for yeuna men only, many kinds, but VP - net many of each kind, heretofore up te $45. 0( fr Pure Werstcd "' f W0, $45 and $50 quality, just brought freshly Vrsysinte stock they number about 250. i BEAUTIFUL SUITS AND DRESSES AT PRICES NOTABLY LOW IN THE Mil 111 Hlf 1 Weman's Shep WOMEN'S JERSEY WOOL KNIT SUITS OF $29.75 QUALITIES IN TWO SHADES SIZES 16 TO 40. WOMEN'S $29.75 TO $39.75 NEW DRESSES METEORS, SERGES, TRI COTINES, TRICOLETTES A SPECIAL PURCHASE MARKED TO SELL AT $16.75 $19.75 S19.7S $45.00 $49.75 $69.75 $39.75 $29.75 Fer of $75 notable group coats. All new materials and fur trimmed. Shawl cellars in nutria and sealine. Fer women's new $45.00 coats in plain and silvertena veleurs. Alse in broadcloths. They have large shawl col cel lars. Fer women' new $35.00 suits in two handsome style Fine cheviets in naviis, browns and blacks. FOR SUITS TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. IN SAMPLE SIZES,- REGULARLY SOLD FOR $SS TO $75. SIZES 16, 36, 39 AND 42 H . SOME OF THE HIGHER-PRICED SUITS ARE FUR TRIMMED. FOR SAMPLE COATS REGULARLY $55 TO $85. SILVERTONES, DUVET DE LAINES, POLOS, SUEDINES AND TINSELTONES. AUS TRALIAN OPOSSUM, RACCOON, TAUPE NUTRIA, SEALINE AND FUR COLLARS. Fer women's Kenyan-made coat of regular $22,75 qual ity. Splendid for metering and practical Wear. $14.75 $65.00 $42.50 Fer coats in dark brown, reindeer and musketeer, have sealine cellar. Fer women's new $47.50 coats in fine veleurs rein deer, brown and black. Seal ine cellars. Reduced Prices en New Suits for Bevs vrv unuiTiriun AJltuuKUY SUITS 1 "Rrk ! CERTAINLY DO SELL FAST AT PS). 50 Beys' $22.50 Suits for $14.50 Small Beys' Overcoats, $13.50 te $20 Beys' $27.50 Suits for $21.50 Big Beys' $25 Overcoats for $20 Men's heavy wool shirts and drawers. $2 50 value fnr no ,. Men's $3 50 heavy wool shirts and dra wen for toVeZV1 teVeZV1 Men.S Ji'S med,um-we P J 'hirta and drawers for $4 per garment Men's $2 50 medium-weight shirts and drawers for $2 per glrZent $8 f0lteJdUr hat8 f $2 qmlUie8 in UrM2Srte and $1 for men's and boys' caps, 'worth $2. 1 II m Wanamaker & BrewnlS?!6 agSMBBsra-wpg-aB-. Ewmmiiii ) "pwft&fv " "-, - - ft 'wiaa aj V Mirt EfeSA ev.A.v . , ."'""fttVi Pwsffsrte ttmi-tyfm)m -rrrt