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EYEyiNG EEDGER PHILADELPHIA SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 4 1915.
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TtroilAT rrifI?V'RT?
)I Ad UDUrtb, iiuai u
aJI SAYING CHRISTMAS
TOEES ARE SCARCE
And Hist! This Is Another So
cret They're Going to Be
More Expensive Than
Ever
CHOPPING TIME SHRINKS
Onlv Eighteen Days Loft in Which
to f Complete Your Gift
Buying
This Is a Mcret-don't toll nnyonp. It
mitht dlscour.iRo tho growlnff spirit of
Christmas In the Mr. but-oh. dearl
Chrlitmas trees nre scarce. They never
Were so source ns they nre this year nml
they're boIiib to he expensive, over so
much more e.vpenMve limn ever before, so
frobnbty there won't be enoush money to
bay one for that new bnby nml he will
hale to be ehcateit Into bcllevltiR De
cember M, 1016, Is his first Chrlstmns and
that this one coming three weeks from
today Is not his first Christmas nt nil.
Who Is this crepolmiiRor that prowls
about ccrv enr Just nbout this tlmo
with hard luck stories nbout the Mnlne
woods, and the dearth of eligible Christ
mas trees" Isn't It nbout time to mur
der him In his hod? Me emerged Into
notoriety about December 4, IS.1.', nnd ho
Is still talking gloom.
Tim I'lntuNNiAi cmorcif.
Ite Is the man that says mean things
like this, that he'd like to have every
day In the enr a Christmas dny nnd he
can't sec lt.v one day should be more
Rorthy of honor than any other! or that
Christmas trees shed little green things
all ocr the carpet nnd mnkc an awful
lot of work for somebody who has to go
around sweeping them up: or that candy
Is very bad for children and does nobody
any good but the dentists, who patch up
tho children's candy-torn teeth nnd roll
In honest men's gold when tho Christ
mas season Is over and a good thing
when It Is over, says this crepchanger,
who nlwn.xs says Christmas trees are
jcarce this enr and are going to be
expensive.
Of course the trees arc scarce, as all
valuable things arc. There were only
8,800 of them In tho 4S carloads which
have arrived In tho freight yards at 19th
street and Allegheny avenue. There were
69 carloads In the nrds last enr nnd In
1913 there were nearly 100 on this date In
December. All right: who cares?
SHOPS AUK LOOKING UP.
In spite of the treeless prospect, there
U evidently n plentiful supply of presents
to hang on the trees, as the shop wlndown
bear witness. Theie arc quite n number
of fine things to buy. Tho most Inter
esting nre those a mnn buys for his girl;
they are flowers, books, candy, furs brace
lets, rlnss, silver Jingling things to hang
on a chain, watches, very tlnv ones that
top going on December 26, but aro all
right when they aro fixed up nt the
jeweler's nnd then keep perfect tlmo
forever after (the only lenson they stop
the day after Christmas Is because they
Ret mauled too much Christmas Day),
and small dogs, and many other things.
Hut of courso in some of these cases
the girl has to be married to tho man
before she can nccept this or that pres
ent, but one never knows Just which Is
which. Vases are al right, but are risky
unless you have good taste, which is no
reflection on you: but It takes a lot of
training for Borne people to ncqulro good
taste.
And nil these things ought to be pur
chased beforo December la If possible on
account of this "Do-our-shopplng-enrly"
crusade: und if they nre not remember
there arc only IS chopping days before
Christmas.
TILT IN "BANANA TRUST" SUIT
OVER SHIP LINE'S BIG PROFITS
Lawyers in Lively Argument Over
Admission of Evidence
Judse Thompson In tho United States
District Couit heard a three-hour argu
ment today by attorneys on both sides of
the "Banana Trust" suit over the admis
sion into the evidence of testimony re
tarding profits made by the Ulucflelds
Steamship Company from Jnnuary 1, ISM,
to September 3, lSltt. The defendant In thu
suit, tho United Krult Company, Is bot
tling against tho admission of tho testi
mony. George Wharton I'epper and MoorfleM
Storey bore the brunt of tho fight against
the admission; tho other sldo of the hattlo
was tuken by Thomas V. Gain, Francis
Shunk Brown nnd John S. Hummer.
Judge Thompson had enough authorities
cited for hla investigation to keep him
busy most of this week-end.
The plaintiff is said to have made a 193
per cent, profit on the capital Invested.
In llr. Pepper's outline of the facts ho
save J3M.O0O as the approximate profit on
an Investment of $75,000 In two years.
"It would bo pushing things a little too
far." said Mr. Pepper, "to assert that
juch a lucky strike as that can be made
the basis of computation."
The United Fruit Company's counsel
contended that tho earnings were In too
ihort a period to be taken as a basis ot
what might have been earned In the 10
years during which the Hlueflelds Steam
snip Company was under the control of
tn United Fruit Company.
The Blucflelds Steamship Company's
counsel, on tho other hand, sought to
snow that If such enormous profits sou'.il
be made In the years tho niuefields Com
pany was uncontrolled. It could have
made even larger profits In the succeed
ing years when general conditions. It was
alU'Bta. were even better, had It been
ui.n!veii.d by the United Fruit Com
pany Judge Thompson will announce on Mon
m hls 'lec!slo us to whether or not he
w"l permit the evidence.
"-VICTROLAS
A8J7JT.ABLB 0lFT FOK CIUtlSTMAS
J?.,J.?van,,lte of TM special Offer,
BOUD OAK CABINET GOLDEN FINISH
vicrnouA vi ...;..;..,,.,"',.ir25i00
CABINET, worth 10 S950
Total ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, gjc) 00
.,M . M. GOODSTEIN
5207 Market St. Open Evgs.
LEG SUPPORTS
AAH'cosb veins. vtcKua,
W jk Ankirt, Swollen Lm, Kta,
BI TUB tJSB OS" TUB
Coriss Laced blocking
wlicJ sr balled.
lomtwubU. iud. ta mcuaii.
iii?. tLA8f0i adjiuubtei Ucl
ttO.NOJUOtL. Cost Il.lt rati,.
iree. or trtlU for elf-utiu-""'
BUnlNo. S,
". Io matt uoo-rUitlo ah
noruUml bell to ordtr.
Hour., 9 lo,s dill, .. t I 4.
f f tqa.Corlis Limb SotcliltvCa
t,fgfSd,Jua.'- 1,U,0 WaLMI
illl-ll-l IVtitH fM4 i'tita.
!S)
A AVAIL FItOM WILKES4UnilE
Who anltl "It pay In mbrrtlne"
Wn In lil day nnd data ttlsej
Hut to Uiere nre nllTe todny
ho rare not what thej- mt to pay,
O'er trnln nml tnlne one enn gloat;
The other hired nn orenn l.oal.
One pent hH nil, Hie other mnch,
Mllh the liole world tn Re1 In touch.
If nil the nntlonn yon uould thrill,
There nre hut tno rnn fill the Mil
And the oilier one ti rortl.
You muM ndmlt l'n rather toimh
To hnie nnolher ulrnl jour "Muff,"
lint JenlntiKy'a (no nmnll for me
I wish him nrll, nernM Hip rn.
He mleht lime fnkrn me along,
Tnoiild mnkf (lie imrty doubly strong,
Inrrenae In pnlrnr)' for good
Thai nul.lr Innd of nuulrreMoori.
Of nil the Imgi In Freedom' nlr,
lul to the nnllon innnot spare
And the other one I l'ord.
IIUTCIt.
Ullkts-llnrrr, Drrember 3,
MAYOR INSISTS HE
WAS WITHIN LAW
Blankenburg Says Grand Jury
Decision Fails to Recog
nize Facts
Mayor Ulankenlmrg, In replying to the
nctlon of tho Grand Jury In urging tho
court to censure him for his netton on
election day, declared todny th.it the
Shorn law "certainly appears to author
ize police ofllcers to nrrest criminals nt
the polling places on warrants."
"It would he Interesting," he continued,
"to know who wrote tho presentment of
tho Otnnd Jury to tho honorable court,
tt would he even more Interesting to
hear the minority report which the court
would not allow to be llted In this mat
ter." "A Orand Jury must hnve strange Ideas
of what constitutes 'secrecy In voting'
and a fair election whenlt finds nothing
to criticise In the wholoalo marking of
ballots by polttlcal workers. In ono affi
davit presented to them It was shown
that ".) voters out of 90 In o. division had
received assistance.
"The Constitution of the Stnte require
that 'secrecy In voting bo preserved.' Is
that Constitution obeyed when three
quarters or more ot the voters nt n poll
ing plnce receive assistance nnd thus arc
compelled to show their vote?
"The Qiand Jury refers to removals ot
voters between registration and election
daj, Intimating that the warrants used
on election day were based on such tacts.
This is a wrong Impression. llnd tho
Oram! Jury sen lit to summon the po
licemen who made the canvass which
disclosed these registration frauds they
would have learned that the warrants
were not for persons who had registered
properly and then removed, but for per
sons who had been guilty of a crime In
their original registration, nnd the Jury
would have found this fnct substantiated
by from three to six policemen who had
Investigated ench case tn advance.
"These were tho criminals we sought
and the only tlmo nnd place to catch them
was nt the noils on election day, when
they might seek to consummate their
first crime by tho commission of a sec
ond. "Ono phase of the presentment of the
Grand Jurv pleases mo very much, nnd
that Is that It exonerates Director Drlppi
nnd praises the conduct of the Director
nnd the police on election day.
VAIIE TO IJUILI) 158 HOUSES
Senator Will Erect Homes on -J'-acre
Tract at Cost of $800,000
Kenntor Kdwln II. Vnrc has purchased
n l,4 ncre tract In South Philadelphia
on vhlch he will erect 15S small modern
dwellings at a cost of about 00.000. This
Is a branch of tho contracting business
which tho Scnatwr so far has left un
touched. ,
The tract faces tho Southern Boulevard
below Oregon avenue, cast of Broad
street, and Is another step In the de
velopment of that part of South Phila
delphia between tho Delaware and Schuyl
kill rivers which heretofore has been
unavailable for buildings because of the
surface tracks of the ttcam lallroads.
George II. Young last week purchased
tho Stocker tract of Co acres opposite
the land just acquired by Senator Varc
nnd will erect 2.K0 dwellings upon It
at a cost of $8,000,000. More than 1I.0O)
persons will be housed by tho Young
dwellings.
Scnatoi Vare declared today that the
operation Is undertaken by him In tho
Bplrlt of civic servlco and will be per
sonally supervised by him. Ho points
nut that tho completion of the Hroad
street subway means a general boom
for tho section.
Storm Porch Enclosures
t?A B A H J h A 1-h M A 1
Metal Weather Slripptngs
Rust-Proof Screens
Let nt etlimate
WILSON & WILSON, Inc.
1513 Parrish Street 1i,t,?snfs
WATCHES
CLOCKS
FANS
CHINA
LAMPS
BRONZES
J; E.
MtrchcmdUe purchased
now inay be reserved
for Chrvtimai delivery.
ALLEGED SWINDLER
llllMnilVM- ii -J-J' Zt&brrJi,M I. . . n... ..., ,,,,.-... - . -ft,
E. A. StarklofT, tho so-called "preen goods king," was arraigned
beforo United States Commissioner Howard M. LonR in thu Federal
IiuilditiK today, on a charge of swindling involving .$18,000. Stark
lolT is seen leaving the proceedings in tho custody of Deputy Marshal
Edward P. McCaffrey, who brought him to this city from Altoona
where ho was recognized by tho police. -Starkloff was indicted five
years ago and has been n fugitive from justice ever since.
STARKL0FF BROUGHT
HERE FROM ALTOONA
'King of Green Goods Meii"
Reconciled to Probable
Jail Sentence
11. A. Stnrkloff, known to tho police ot
tho entire nation ns "King of the Ciieen
Goods Men," was brought to this cltv
today after his arrest In Altoona. where
ho was tiapped by Secret Service men,
following n tle jeais' scutch, In which
some of the greatest detectives of thu
country participated.
He was dressed In n suit of latest fash
ion. Ills patent-leather shoes were well
polished, and before he was taken to the
Fcdcinl Hulhling by t'nlted States Deputy
.Marshals Hatty and How ley he asked to
be taken to a barber shop This icquest
was refused. Then he offered to buy
lunch for his custodians, but his Invita
tion was declined.
"You see," he explained. "I may go
to Jail I know that in pilson the most
Piospcrous looking man gets tho best
ttentment, nnd I nm loklng for a good
time for the next few jears."
In his pockets were pamphlets on Hs
peranto, of which he Is a profound stu
dent. Ho speaks other languages flu
ently SturkloR "skipped" 1,000 ball In June,
1010, when ho was arrested by postal In
spector!, for using the malls to defiaud.
His pal, Genrgo W. Post, was under $11,-
The Advisability of Making
a Will
It is every one's" duty to make a will, dis
posing of his or her property after death,
whether the amount involved is large or
small.
Where one fails to do so and dies intestate
(as the law calls it) property may pass in a
manner not desired by the owner, and often
the share of a surviving husband, a widow
or a child is less than intended.
We invite persons considering the prepara
tion of wills to call at either of our offices.
Where this company is to be the Executor,
we draw the will free of charge, and hold
it subject to order.
Philadelphia Trust Company
Main Office
415 Chestnut Street
Thomas S. Gates
President
John Story Jcnks
Vice President
Vice
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
GOLD JEWELRY
OPERA GLASSES
WALKING STICKS
UMBRELLAS
GLASSWARE
LEATHER
PORCELAINS
SILVERWARE
Calcktell x&
902 Chestnut Street
DODGES PUBLICITY
000 ball at tho same time, and he, too,
escaped.
Meanwhile the two men wtre separated
Starkloff has been living In England and
In Mexico and his handsome nppearance
and graceful manner convinced his ac
quaintances In London that he was a
bankei or mnmber of some other equally
lucrative ptiifesslnn. At llrst he com
municated with his wife regularly, but
when tho net ot the detectives closed in on
him h abandoned his letter-writing pro
clivities. When tho prisoner arrived here ho com
municated at once with his nttorncv,
John U. K Scott Meanwhile ho will be
taken to Moyamenslng prison to await
trial in the United States District Couit
that would have been held five ;.cars ago
If he had not escaped.
Textile Workers Get More Pay
More than a thousand members of the
Woolen Carpet Yarn and Textile AVoik-
j ers' Union paraded through tho streets of
Mannyunk last night In celebration of a
wage Incicaso from $il to ji.i a week.
Xe-irly all tho larger plants In the dis
trict met the wage Increase demand.
Some smnllcr mills have hen forceil to
shut down, liec.iuse. It Is said, they could
not meet tho Inerense.
Disinfectant Sends Girl to Hospital
A woman Is In St. Agnes' Hospital to
day as tho result of mistaking a disin
fectant for cramp medicine. Mrs Ger
trude llemlrlckson. 21 years old, of 2118
South I.'imbert stieet, went homo l.ito
yesterday suffering from sevoro cramps.
She drank creollne, n disinfectant, which
s.he mistook for medicine. Sho will re
cover. Hroad Street Office
1-U0 Chestnut Street
Henry G. Drenfile
President and Treasurer
Co.
Closing Hour
Six o'clock
Until Christma
MEXICAN MAIDEN'S
EXCITE
Mystery as to Source of "Car-r-ram-ba" and Other
Unusual Songs Arouses Curiosity Until Senorita
Is Found Locked in Wardrobe
A Mexican bull-flghl might have been
staged In the Colonnndo Hotel, ns far as
local color was concerned, when cries of
"Ave Maria" and "Car-r-rnm-ba" were
raised, nnd there was a pounding ns
though a cavalcade ot matadors was
galloping through the corridors.
"llellhops" rushed around seeking the
centro of tho commotion, nnd the guests
peeped out of tltClr doors to see whnt It
was nil about. Finally, guided by fern
Inlno cries of dlstiess, the hotel attend
ants located the cause of the disturbance
In one of tho bedrooms.
"C.ir-r-r-r-rnm-b-bn," "Tamalo," "Dlos"
Issued from nn Innocent-looking ward
robe stnndlng In the corner. There fol
lowed a torrent of Mexican words, which
tho "bellhops"' did not know were Mexi
can ami which were nbout ns Intelligible
to them as so much Sanskrit or Hindoo.
Hut they did know that some ono was In
tli" wardrobe. Also that somu one was
a woman, and that she was not In there
for her health or to practice singing.
The door of the wnrdiobo was locked
THREE ALARMS OF FIRE
FRIGHTEN WILMINGTON
Jewelry Store Loses $24,000.
Firemen Overcome by Smoke
While Fighting Blaze
WILMINGTON, Del., Dec. t.-Thrce
alarms of fire, at the same tlmo following
a powder mill explosion In which 30 men
were killed, and two fires In powder
plants which were extinguished beforo
serious damage was done, gave Wilming
ton much excitement last night.
One was a falso alarm and the loss In
another caso was trifling, but the third
alarm was for the big Jewelry storo of
llaynard. Hanks & Ilrynn,- where there
was a loss of $2l.0oo. The Hvery live
ning bull ling, adjoining the burned Blruc
tilt o on Dth street, nnd tho store of V.
S. It. Hutlcr & Son, which ndjolns It on
Market street, were damaged by smoke
nn.'. water.
Ten llrcmcn were overcome by smoke.
Ono was Ferlously affected and tho others
went to their homes.
Hryn Mawr Boy, Hit by Auto, Mny Die
Thomas Martin, six years old, of
Thomas avenue, llrn Mnwr,' Is In a
serious condition at the Ilryn Mnwr Hos
pital aa tho result of being struck by
an automobile -uhllo returning homo
fiom school yesterday. He has a broken
leg, two broken ribs, probable Internal
Injuries and a fractured skull. Hlchard
Atklnon, of Haverford, driver of tho car,
was held under WW ball nt the Ardmoro
police station to await the outcome of
the child's Injuries.
This Church Has Helped Hundreds
It Will Help You
ST I'S
North Tenth St Presbyterian Church
10th Street IJelow Girard Ave.
Tomiirruu Moraine, 10:30. Kirnlng. 7il5
Vi'lM.IAM IIIUUUIIST.VKr, MtXIOTUll
DeedttieAds
spvHUOTl
-
18 Ao 2
rx ro c i
A LABAMA is a Prohibition State. It was made Pro
ri hibition by its Legislature, and this, too, in the face
of the FACT that the people of Alabama have three times
gone on record at the polls, as opposed to Prohibition.
DUT the Legislature made Alabama "dry," anr it was con--'
fidently said that the citizens of Alabarm. would pay
less taxes in consequence that an era of prosperity would
come and that the land would be overflowing with milk
and honey instead of with alcoholic beverages.
XATHAT has, in reality, come to pass is this: When Gover
nor Jclks of Alabama, anti-prohibitionist, retired from
office eight years ago in 1007 he left a surplus of
$1,000,000 in the State treasury, and with all outstanding
u
ajtaji:.!,,
aZJCBEZZDS'ifnK.
V -iirr-fvf i mff,
B
1-3-
2E Prohibition Promise
m
i? Does Not Measure
1
Up 10 rronioHlOIl PL
fl
Performance
fc-
jH "-1, p
13
SS23
5SE2QE2DO
ft "
TT
FALLACY to promise that prohibition means lower taxes
and increased prosperity, when it is a FACT as shown by
Alabama's figures that seven years ago Alabama as a
"wet" State had a surplus of $1,900,000, and today, as a
"dry" State has a deficit of $3,000,000.
PROHIBITION has cost Alabama $5,000,000 in seven
years' time J
Philadelphia Lager Beer Brewers' Association
(The Next Article Will Appear Wedneiday, December Slh)
SI
CRIES
CROWDS IN HOTEL
nnd the key was not In sight. Urged on
by frantic cries from tho wnrdrobo,
the bcllhoys searched every corner of
tho room and peered Into every crevice
for tho nlMmportnnt kty. After whnt
seemed a long time tho key was found
In n rorncr tinder n bed. The door was
opened nnd. In sight of a crowd attracted
by the cries, lS-enr-old Dolores Soto
mnyor tumbled out. She oeclared she
was mashed as flat as a Tortilla, whon
sho got her breath back.
It seamed that tho Mexican sense of
humor Is very keen. Miss Sotomayor
nnd the occupants of the loom nre mem
bers of the party of 7 Mexican educators
who ire tnut'ng this country gathering
educational data. Several of her friends
decided that an excellent practical Joke
would be to lock her In the wardrobe.
The wardrobe has a shelf, making tho
height for standing room less than five
feet. She was In there nbout half nn
hour. She was put there by Conception
Morfla, Conception Chavez Coronol, To
mnsa Zunlga and Maria Tollcz Kscalnnte,
all young women.
WISSAHICKON FOLK ELATED
Residents of Gcrmantown Also Join
in Rejoicing Over Auto Club's Stand
ltesldents of Wlssahlckon nnd Oerman
town nre rejoicing todny over tho state
ment of Stcdmnn Hcnt, president of the
Automobile Association of Philadelphia,
that the association Is opposed to tho
opening of the upper Wlssahlckon drive
to nutomobllrs. They bcllovo that their
lycase has been won by tho standing of
the Automobile Club.
"Tho sentiment of tho club Is decidedly
against the proposition of opening tho
drive to nutomohlllsts," Mr. Ilent said,
"and the matter has been placed In the
hands of the hoard of directors."
It was said nt tho headquarters! of the.
club, a South 23d street, last night, that
a meeting of tho board of directors will
bo held on Monday afternoon, nnd that
It Is probable that nn ofllclal protest will
bo made to tho Tark Commissioners at
that time. Members recalled that two
such protests have been mado by tho club
within tho last flvo years.
Mantel Clocks With
Quarter-Hour Chimes, $25.00
Housed in a handsome mahogany
case, with a large, clear silver
face', this is the most popular
clock we have to offer.
Our new catalogue presents
20,000 photographic illustrations
of the latest in Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry and Silver
ware. A suitaoie gut
person or any occasion
selected from this book.
We will gladly send or give you
a copy. Free on request.
S.Kind&Sons
Diamond. Merchants
Jewelers Silversmiths
mo Chestnut Street
dating Hour Sis o'clock Until Chrtstmm
.P&CtS Versus
Fallacies
FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument.
obligations paid. His successor
"tore the prohibitionist Governor
of office, the surplus had disappeared, and in its nlace was a
deficit of more than a million dollars
C,4
State.
i I iTTT? nc.nf T MCyiclaf 111 line ra 1 .
that are $3,000,000 in excess
present fiscal year, and Governor
hibition cannot possibly last tnrougn anotner -Legislature!
tt ERE then is shown the wide
hibition's Promise and Performance. It is a common
WEISBR0D WILL PAY
0NCY HIS OWN DEBTS
Advertisement In M o r h i n g
Newspapers Surprises Wife
of Wealthy Brewer
I ItnrtnnT GIVE NOTICB that t will net fas
responsible for debts iinlMM contracted by
mjself. William Welsbrod, 1125 Westmore
land Rt.
This wan tho advertisement printed In
the morning newspapers today for Will
iam Welsbrod, of tho Welsbrod & Hess
Browing Company, wealthy, and head of
tho Welsbrod family In thjs city.
Mr. Welsbrod started from his home at
H23 Westmoreland street today, leaving
tho Impression with Mrs. Welsbrod that
he would return this afternoon. At the)
brewery It was said he was "somewhere
down In Jersey," nnd that he could not
bo reached until Monday.
Tho advertisement was a surprise to
Mrs. Welsbrod, who wns at her homo to
day. "I didn't know ho was going to New
Jersey today, nnd 1 am sure I can't ex
plain this advertisement. It looks as
though something Is up."
The Welsbrods have been married ten
yearn. They have one child, n. girl of nine
oars.
"Krlcnds of mine have warned us that
I have been followed," the wife said.
Mrs. Welsbrod said she would await do
velopments. 1
Wouldn't HE enjoy this
breakfast to-morrow?
Some Deerfoot
Frm siusage,
hot baked potato
and a cup of good
coffee with cream.
Watch him smilel
Try it some morning' this
w.ek. It's great 1
Deerfoot Farm ! New York Office
. rhmrr St. Phone, CotUrt 8i
ior any
may be
i
tinumstm
m
was a prohibitionist, and
relinquished his reins
in the revenues of the
n A t mqrl. n'.3'.-!.MM
of the revenues for the
Henderson says that pro-
differenece between oro-
"WefAlabama
Surplus H900.000
"Dry'AUb&ma
Deficit 83,000,000
U
wmmmmmsmgli
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f 'fiM
iEiiiiiiii
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13