f?S?'f"" nJfs" V 't '' ... fn,r((v , Tv!w -"'' "!" ' V" v -(.ft m7&,f& JM-''?-,, ""vfiW W Vs1 " -V ti'.iiWrlR'j if -a' -l 'iY, I p7!'M;vf, THE WEATHER Clomly mid unsettled nml slightly cooler tonights .Sunday piiimibly niirj fresh southwest (ii west winds. TUMPiaiATt'lUJ AT lS-VC'lf lint II ; , . oTio in iiu cu'i lu -enn "(11 VI 111 'V-' '"'I "'"' ''" I '"' l "i VOL. VII. NO. 190 N FAKE STOCK DEAL ictims Say Samuel Halpert Squandered Thoir Cash on Gay White Way IUMPED FROM $15-WEEK JOB TO REAL AFFLUENCE Money enticed f1"01" ,npn n'"' women ii'th flip linlt of glittering nrnflt nnd iter Ihing nvvnv on expensive motor ar.i nnd In outfitting showgirls, forms iio background of ehnrgos inndo today jnlnt Samuel It. Hnlpert nnd two of employe. Mnol'trnti1 Meolearv IssupiI warrants or Hnlpert. who 1st reputed to be lie principal of llnlicrt & t'o.. brokers. the Slmbcrt Hulhling. nnd for J. lock well. hi cashier, nnd It. Obrccht, wither employe. . Tlio warrants charge the defendants iltli fraudulent conversion nnd with onplrncy to cheat nnd defraud. Chief "ounty Detpetlvp Wynne naitl more than .-,0 000 is involved. The warrants were Issued on nffi la, It of Bernard Bird. 2121 South hornet street, who charges that ho dc wilted legitimate securities with the .rnkornpe firm to bo sold for the pur hme of other securities. The trans rtlon was not completed, he said. Many Complaints Made Manv other romplnlnts ngnlnst thf iriii have been received by Chief Wynne. fhc alleged victims, some of them com batively poor, who say they lost nil liflr savings, are in this city. Wll nlngton. ChPSter. Heading nnd other Itips of I'ennsylvnnin. The finely furnished offices- of the inn wore attached last week dn a claim ,f SHOO for rent. The. sale of the urnis'ilngs was scheduled for yesterday, nt was halted on motion of Hnlpcrt's ittorney. Hnlpert is already under Indictment n charges mndeny customers. He was nnlctcd for alleged fraud by the Octo Kr grand Jury. Ills trlnl was on the aletnlnr for April 13, but n postpone ment was obtained. The broker also was nrrcsted two nonths ngo on complaint of n customer ho said he was defrauded out of $15, VJO. There were several continued icarlngs, then the case was dropped. It was reported an ndjustmrnt had been Tiade. Ono Man Already Hcfd nrly this week Adolpli Busch, said lo be 'mmingor of the brokerage con crn. wa held by Magistrate Carney In SlfHKI hnll for n furtlier hearing on "omplntnt of a oustomer. Three onrs ago, nccordlng to county ilrtortlvo, Hnlpert was u ?ir-n-weck clerk In a broker's office. Ho got rnongli nioiiP together to open n place pf lil own nnd three months Inter Bought bii nntonioliile. In two months this car vens discarded nnd nnothcr and more cxpersjic model purchnsed. Hnlpert. i! .cctlves say. was n free upeiidcr of the money thnt rolled In from nil parts of the state. It is said on one occasion he bought expensive rlothes for every member of it musicnl roniedv chorus which played liere in the winter of lillll. I.at .lul.v, when Hnlpert wbh ar reted thp Hotter Business Bureau of Ihix rit.v issued n statement thnt the broker had victimized several hundred men and women. TWO MEN HURT IN CRASH puck and Touring Car Collide at Eleventh and Venanno Streets A man nnd n boy were injured nt :M o'clock this mornliiz in n collision ttween n V. G. I. truck nnd n small during cur. at Eleventh nnd Venango Itrcets. Charles Wittmnier. thirty-five years Id. l':i:il North Fifth street, who was jung on llie truck, was seriously hurt ncn the nmcliine wns unshed on the aicmcnt nnd lie wns thrown to tlio Ircct. His injuries hnvc not been dc nrnilned nt the Samnritnn Hospital, liere he was taken. Victor Ilnnson. iitii jrnrs old, Hl-J West I.enox jeijup, riding in (lie touring car, had i hiiml cut ( liarles J. Schwartz. Ll.'.l Vf T.v. pining street, driver of the truck, niul '"Mini Kiiniinii, ;i(i..n North Kighth reel, drivi'i nf !)., ,..!.- ,... i.i.i i.. fOA I fi . . . ." v,- ni-ni in 11 "1 iMil III- Mnnistrnln Il.. f- .. artlier lieaiinc nivi Untiir.in.. mi... ere i Imrgiil li reckless driving. ERIE TRAIN NEAR WRECK uek of Car on Express Is De- railed Near Coatesvlll 1 lie Ih'lo iimimuu ti.i.ii. ......l i ... , .. -...n ,,111,11 jll', jll road .Street Station at 8 o'clock this ''rill lit! niiriiu1i niIAn.wwi 1..I.... ni'kr.1 n fiuv mllos west nf CoutrsviUo. tlllrk nil mm ixf tU, i.vnr ,..... fame derailed mid humped over the ....,. , iiriiKcrs leit inpir nnd prepured to jump from the iui. , will,, ,,,,.. ..i.i.i.. ... j, . l,,.. i ,. . r "' "iimu III UIIII'SMIIO ' .i" "K('(1 ,,,,r "a, dctiiched. The ""'ii procppticii to Broad Street "I"M LOSES $2000 BROOCH S. B. Mcllhennv Thinks Rh Dropped It on Broad Street iliniii.iiid luoocli. valued at S2D00. im,''-V M?.- S- M'-Ilhennj. of lllMIni ,,11 . U, Hn . I ... '. n inn. .,"""""' "l niioui s .'"K jebtrrdny morning. lie IIU f 11... I...... , ipii i. v ii J''i wun leiirneu el ,,.i J,',,llll,","-V reported to the .r,ff VM ' ' ?l '"? "fffr " t.ii, ,""" " "'c iiiiuer. .Airs. I" i;mi is.ertnln she lost tlie brooch llroiu street ln-tM-,.-,. wi i ruee streets. """ Twenty-five Years Ago Today he first public motion-picturo cx- uiiion took plnco nt Kostcr & Hal's, in Now York. Today, tlio 'ovie fnns nro niimbnro.i ) v, lilllons and the movio has como ho one of the most vitnl fnn. rs in our everydny life. See the Daily Movie Magazine Page 10 -At. . lOKER IS ACCUSED DrJHPrKAUItt Knterrd Sccond-Clsst Mutter At ttie I'ostnrtlce. nt PhllndalphU. VtA Under Hie Act of March 8. 170 Important Activities fn Legislative Session Both wets nnd drys nre dissatis fied with Woner bill regulating saloons, nnd may leave it on Ad ministration doorstep. (Jovernor vetoes net making bills for ntitomnhtlc service nnd repnlrs Hens on the cars. (Jovernor etoes net licensing without examination dental school grnduntes who served in wnr. Fnte of tax hills depends on hearings to be held Mondny night. If they nre not passed appropria tions mut be cut by Governor. PAOU BANKER DIES Joshua E. Hlbberd, Bank and Insur ance Company Director .Tnshun V.. Hlbberd, banker nnd re tired former, died nt the Lome of his son-ln-lnw, Henry W. Hnvls, nt I'noll, early this morning. Ho wns eighty four years old. Mr. Hlbberd was born In Chester county, I'n.. and owned a farm near l'aoll during virtually his entire life time. Hp wns the oldest director In the National link of West Chester nnd n director In tlio Fenii Mutual Life In surance Co.. of West Chester. He Is survived by three children, Dllworth K. Hlbberd. of Washington nnd this city: Mrs. Hannah II. Davis nnd Miss Mnry T. Hlbberd. SWINGS A WICKED SCOOP Woman Who Beat Robber Sees Nothing Wonderful in Feat "If nny one hnd told mc I could de liberately beat a man over the head I would have believed him." sold Mrs. Ieroy Cliff todav. wife of n eroecrvmnn nt H001 Ithnwn street, who put n bandit to night with the brass scales scoop. "One never knows what IMip can do until she tries; I was perfectly calm nnd collected when the mnn plnced IiIh revolver to inv tpmnle." shn rnntlnnort Mrs. Cliff told in detail the storv ot tlio attempt nt robbery. A Negro, shab bily dressed, entered the store enrly In the evening and made n purchase. Thinking ho ucted suspiciously, she nnd her widowed sister removed ?100 from the cash registered and hid it. The man entered a second timo, placed the revolver to Airs, f'llfr'a temple nnd reached across the counter for the open ensh drawer. At the same moment .Mrs. CHIT seized n scoop. S hurd did she hit the mnn thnt ilnr.i m the scoop nre plainly cllsccrnitjle. The man iicu. SING IN BURNING CHURCH Norrlstown Choir Warned by Passer by $1000 Damage Norrlstown. Pa., April 23. The rirsi iRimiM: Ulmrcli, of which tlie llPV. William II. Hnuclltoll is nnstnr. wns daninged by fire to the extent of MisNi into lost night. The choir wns practicing in the cditice when n man rushed in from tlio -.trcet, cxclninilng: "Don't J on know your church is on firo?" The choir member hud heard a crackling of (lames mil duelled smoke, they suhl afterward, but thought It wns merely a nrusli lu-ap inirnlng outside. A chemical bt renin from ono of the fire companies extingiiMtctl the hlnzo, which began In n pile of rubbish In a 'irco closet under tlio stairway. No one Knows whnt started it. HE COULDN'T BEHAVE Man Who Served Year for Raising Banknotes Nabbed Again Anthony .1. Tolcnxky, Kleventh treet near Arch, who was released from tlie Federal I'enitciitlury In At Innta April (1, nfter serving n jionr, (linrged with raising banknotes, was arrested ngiiln today chnrged with mix ing ?2 notes to tens since his release He was arrested nt 0 o'clock this morning near his hoine by Secret Serv ice Operative Cooley. Arrest of Frank Frhnn n few days ago nnd his subsequent confessing that he pnsspil raised banknote led to Te lenxky's nrrext. Teleiisky wns given u lienrlng before Vnlted Stntcs Commis sioner Monley nnd held in S.'IOOO hnil for n further hearing next Wednesday. Teleiisky wns popular during his stay in the Atlanta Penitentiary. He wns ciiptuln of the prisoners' football eleven. TARIFF HEARINGsTnDED Senate Committee to Revise Revalu ation and Anti-Dumping Provisions Washington. April 2.1. (Hy A. P.) Hearings on tlie emergency tariff bill were concluded by the Sennto finance committee today nnd work on revising sections of tliu ifnti-duinplug nnd cur renc) revaluation provisions began. Senators said tlie currency revaluation piovixion probably would be entirely ic written. Senator McCuinber. ltepiilili can. North Dakota, vaid he had fniled to dixrovcr any friend of tlie section. Anti-dumping sections niso will under go tcchnicn! changes, according to cnui inltlci' meiuhers. Ah drafted, customs experts have said it would be dlfilcult of administration hrcnuse of ninblguoiK dcllnitions. N. Y. SUBWAY IS FLOODED Women Passengers Scream and Fight Water Main Broken New York. April 2I1. (By A. P.) Tlie Lexington nveiiuo rubway near Spring street was flooded today by the bursting of :i water main, nxcitcnienl followed ns nnssengers .rrambled mil of Klulled trains. Women screamed nud fought, Sei'pral fainted. All trains lietwcen the (irnml Centrni station nnd Biooklyn hiidpe were linlteil by the niitoiuntic safely block system. Passengers on n stalled express triiln near the Bleecker street station, n shore dislnii"e frr.in tlio scene of the break, left i he nirs nnd crossed (lie tracks on Improvised hoard platforms. Many were dienclied when they renclied tlie street. GEN. BLISS CALL8 ON HARDING Washington, April 2.1. (By A. P. I --(Jenernl Tusker II. Bliss, American li preventative nn thf- supreme wnr coun cil during tlie wnr and later u member nt tlie American Ivnep Cominlssinn to Paris, called on Pn-xldeni Hurding to dii) to pay his respects. luterualioiin' mutters wvrc not discussed, Ccnerul Bliss said. Congress Adjourns Over Week-End Washington. April 2.1. (Bj A. P.) Congress wns not in session today, tlie Semite having adjourned Thursday nnd I In House jexterdny uiilil Man. dny. Euentng $tablic me&ger watchMnMen T M A.U. j. i- r.i. ...!... ..I iu Miiempi o rod vicxim or Plant Loaves Police Lack ing Motlvo Clue HAD LEFT HIS REVOLVER AND FLASHLIGHT INSIDE Mnrtin Itednnniier, 'sixty-two years old. 2,11.1 Fast Dauphin street, n night watchman, wns beaten to death enrly this morning nt the plnnt of the Thompson-Adams Co., leather manufacturer, Lefevrc street nnd 'Frnnkford creek, where he wns employed. Hodnnnuer was found nt ft o'clock crumpled up on hLs knees, with his bend touching the ground, near the door leading to tlie plnnt engine room. There wns n wound In the head and nearby lay n foot-long section of three inch Iron pipe. Michael .1. Fish. fiOfi Llndiey nvenuc. nn Inspector for the American District Telegraph Co., found the body. He hnd been sent on n motorcycle when the wntehmnn ouid not be roused on tlie telephone after falling to "pull" the wntch box signal nt fi o'clock. Fish aroused Dr. J. L. WIza. of 4420 East Thompson street, who hurried to the mill. A glance showed that the old watchman was dead. Time of Murder fixed Tlie police of the Belgrade and Thompson streets stntlon were notified. Detective William Belslmw. head of the murder squad, came from central de tective headquarters nnd took chnrge of the Investigation. The wntchman's clock records nt the A. D. T. Compnny's office indicated thnt the murder was committed some time during the half hour preceding the finding of tlie body. A mysterious circumstance wns that the watchman had neither his revolver nor ills flashlight, which he usually car ried. The body had not been robbed, and It wns found thnt his weapon and torch had not been tnken from him, for they were discovered Inter In the engine room. Tlie door of the engine room was closed bill not locked. .Many Theories Advanced A theory which the police are trying out Is that the watchman lienrd a noise outside of tiie building nnd slipped out of the side entrance to investigate. Op posing this is the fact that he left his revolver behind hlin, which he senrrcly would do under such clrcunistnnces. A more likely theory, tlie police think, is thnt some one whom lie knew enticed him nut of the place, and thnt he went unsuspectingly, leaving his weapon be hind Jilmj tiint there was perhaps an altercation, unheard nt thnt time nnd in thnt lonely neighborhood, and thnt the nttneker struck him with the pipe nnd fled. Itobbcry apparently wns not the motive of tlio nttnek, as nothing hnd been stolen from the mill nnd there wns no sign of nny one having entered through tlie engine room. Itednnnuer was married, his wife and four sons living nt 23111 Fast Dauphin street. The family had only occupiid the house a week, having formerly lived ut 2.1.10 Fast Sargent street. NO COLD WEATHER IN SIGHT Some Rain Forecast for Next Week, but With Seasonable Temperature Washington, April 2.1. Weather predictions for the week beginning Mondny nre : Atlnntic and Fnst fiiilf States Tem perature nenr or nbove normnl; con siderable cloudiness nnd occasional ruins. West fiiilf States Itains ot begin ning, generally fnlr thereafter. Tem perature near normal. Ohio Valley and Tennessee Region of Orent Lnkes Normal temperature, considerable cloudiness and occasional ruins. KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF Boarder Was Ordered Out of Home for Objectionable Courting PottsWlle, Pa., April 2,1. (By A. P.) Joseph Autonis fatally shot Mrs. Itoxc' Sliuslik and then killed himself, near the womnn's homo late last night. He hnd been n former bonnier nt the Shuslik home nnd had been ordered out by the husbnnd becnuse of objec tionable attentions to Mrs. ShusMk. Ycstcrdny he returned nnd obtained nn interview witli the wnmnn. They were in the woods near her home for some time when two shots were heard. The womnn dragged herself forty feet to the side of the road, crying thnt Autonis hnd shot her. She died a few hours Inter. 0 DEATH WITH IRON AT FRANK FORD ILL "BABE" RUTH SEES FIG LEA F AS FUTURE Home Run Kin'g Says Wo Reckons We Can I imsh Good Cook "It suits me!" The laconic nnswer with nn appre ciative grin came from "Babe" Until when nsked how he liked tlie present day style of women's dress. He draped his lmndsome figure over the fence beside the Ynnkees dugout nt Shlbe Park, poked his spiked shoe about on the ground nnd elaborated "Let 'cm go ahead wlin their low shoes, high skirts and tlie like. They'll he back to tlie tig leaf pretty soon. Folks who started this old world mov ing didn't wenr clothes nnd I guess tlie folks who end It will go elothesless." It's just possible Bnhe was con scious that his own spring uniform of modish grny nnd blue displayed to ad vantage n fine pnir of calves. Of ,.,.nrsi he Is a ninn's man. n hero of American men's favorite sport and nl sort of glorllieu sniiii io every school boy of the country, but tlie homo-run king Is niso conscious that he, is the matinee. Idol of plenty of girls the coun try over. Why shnuldn t ho be conscious of It? Doesn't he receive thousands of "crush" letters every year niul doesn't he send out myographs by tlio wholesale and answer--well. It might get him in wrong with his wife if ho auswertd too t ) - t . -jtJUiMf HiA'.f .x.h..;,tf -'v.,fcbf'iJ'S ju PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 Bride of British Earl MISS ESTIIKR I.ASCKLLKS Who on Thursday became the wife of Karl of Dalkeith, son and heir of the Dulio of Iltircletich and Queens be rry PROBATION OFFICER DIES Edward J. Hasson Stricken In Court room Active In Politics Fdward ,1. Hnsson, n probation offi cer of tlie Municipal Court, was stricken in court yesterday nnd died nt his home, H247 Snnsom street, Inst night. Mr. Hnsson hnd been connected with the Municipal Court for four years. Prior to thnt he wns n clerk in the office of thp recorder of deeds. Hp lins nlwnys been Identified with politics, hnving been n member of the Penrose Republican Club for twenty years nnd a member of the ICighth ward executive committee for sixteen yenrs. Mr, Hnsson is survived by his wife nnd four daughters. The funeral will take place, Monday, from his home. FIREMEN ESCAPE CRASH Camden Men Jump When Trolley Hits Hose Wagon Several firemen barely escaped death and several passengers were thrown from their seats when n Cnmdon -Tren ton trolley enr struck n hose wagon of Fngine Company No. 5 on Federal street. Ciuwlcn. early this morning. Tlie collision occurred directly in front of the engine house. The hose wagon was responding to nn nlarm from Twenty-third nnd Federal streets and darted from the engine house nt n rapid rate of speed. The enr, which wns also moving swiftly, struck tlio hose wngon in tlie middle nnd hurled it ncross thn street. The firemen iumned In nil directions nnd several rolled out of linrm s way as the wagon crashed ngainst the wnll of the Hutch Brick Works. Both enr and wagon were badly damaged. The ularm came from Harry I.asky's iiuuir repair snnp. ine lire wns ex tinguished nfter cnusing several hun dred dollars damage. FIND STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Car Recovered In Gloucester Before Owner Knew. of Theft An automobile stolen some time nfter fi o'clock last evening from in front of the homr of the owner. H. Cordon Hurd. 1.127 Snruce street, u-im m. covered in Oloucester nt 8:10 o'clock wnen a trnucy car struck the aiitomn bile nt Broadway nnd Warren "treets. The two thieves, who escnneil tnlurv abandoned the car and (led. Patrolman Miupsnn pursued them, hut tliey dis nppenrcd In n vncnnt lot. .The machine was In the hands of the tilouccster authorities half an hour lie fore the owner discovered it hnd boon stolen. It wns only slightly damaged In the collision. CHIEF OF PoUceThERO Two-Year-Old Merchantvllle Girl Is Saved From Dog by Officer Through the quick nctlon of Chief of I'oiico unam l.tmlerman. or Mer chnntville. two-year-old Almn Ttori? hnrdt wns saved from probnbly fatal injuries insi nignt wnen sue wns at tacked by n dog near her homp Several children hnd been tensing the uog w-neu it turned on theni. Little rtimn wns piaying nenr her home nnd tho'doc bit her on tlio fnr nn.l n.i Llndermnn.nttrncted by her cries, picked no- i mm lip hi iiin arms nnu snot the dog ns it attempted to renew the nt tnek. Lindermnn then summoned an automobile and took the baby to the VI'UJHl XiU.-lJItlillt 1 HMIHHHUIHiflRfllMliWflfllH mm y&w&w&JM ttl Jftfc Vvill P Itag1 .9 DRESS FASHION Started Without Clothes and the Same Way Wife and Pal "?"; ,.f "T, ltPrs, and rm is cnizv "Khn'M n lllil., i.i. wny he described 1 . "Mfgh V Zy good cook. Doesn't go hi f,,r ,,7h.i and that Hnrt nt . i,..s" ," ,.'"r. I'"itles nnd goes fishing wiVlT me " We've be n married seven jenrs. We Vivo I,. " apartment lintel In New Vllr " "1 'keep ,UBC. ,i101.P, , Ilk ln ,, .""ii and it's pretty nice t hnvo ,? vliS homey place to Ro to Instead , i " rooms. No she isn't here i ' , (p fe she goes to nil the game NVw York JhX"-' B,yMrm,,B'n,,woS "Bambino" Buth docsn't'smile .. hns nn iidornbe. half-piiiharr-lc. V wholly friendly grin thnt "or? Sf I ,' ' r !ii" ,v;." ",onf '"" iih fro,;, ,; B..UI.. inn iiiik nse must ,nve nn . hn, a fascinating baby, but It ,lo"N '-V give him whnt urtists would term benutifiil profile. He has i,c0 !!'?. brown hair and eyes that respond" n tho eni-it ons. fun and excitement His voice isn't dulcet or musical ; It N Vip ynjcp of tlio sportsman who jells ncross fields to urge his comrades to fiuther rrntlniifd on I'm Fhw, "column Two it - ,-,.c a. ., if, F SWOOPS ON PHILA.; Mendicants Hero in Creator Numbers Than Ever. Before Charity Expert Say3 "TRICKS OF TRADE" WOULD MAKE REAL ACTOR ENVIOUS $1.15 an Hour Is Easy Work Here for Beggar "Any beggar in Philadelphia can live by ills wits: profiting by the follies of the public." Benjamin C. Marsh, former super intendent of the Wnyfnrers' Mis sion, mndc this statement nfter beg ging from door to door nt the rntc of $1.15 nn hour. In his experi ment lie told housewives he wns re covering (rmn nn Illness nnd wnntcd train fare to visit Ills nged mother. The experiment wns mndc several , ears ngo. But the snnio thing enn be done todny, according to the Society for O'rgnniftlng Clinrlties. Panhandling Is on the increase in Philadelphia, giving those in tlie "pro fession" n much better living than ninny of them could mnkc in rcgulnr lines of work. Karl do Schweinitz, secretary of the Society for Organizing Charity, made this statement todny nnd gnve much credit to the nbillty of the street beg gnrs, describing the successful ones nmong them ns persons of ability equal to or even beyond that of stage folk. "The increase in panhandling has been noticenble for more thnn n year," ilr. de Schweinitz said, "and the ranks of tlie beggnrs are increasing steadily. The greatest incrense Is re ported to us in the doorbelt ringers. Strangers Give I'p KasIIy "The majority of the street beggars. reports show, frequent the uppronches to tho railroad, stations, where they nre apparently reaping n harvest, nmong strangers in the city. The one-eyed man, the nni'.Ieggpd man, the Vlnd womnn singer nre seen in numbers on Chestnut street. Mnrket, Fifteenth and Twelfth streets. "This is shown In the number of complaints we have received. "The society tried to get sonic posi tions, but in many cases we find the.v are not willing lo work. A iihui with one eye realizes that he can Eet more money working on the sympnthy of the puniU' thnn he can in n regular Job, Olid he sticks where he can maker the' most money. "Begging is on n nnr with nctlnc: one must hnvc renl nbillty to make good. An nctor hns the scenery nut; footlights to help him, nnd his audience knows thnt lie Is only tanking believe. But the heggnr must show the public hi is rcnlly in wnnt before lie irets Ills nickel or dime. His worn clothes, of course, help. "It is really surprising the amount ot money the beggnrs receivp daily. City Bureau Notified Mr. de Schweinitz said the complaints the.v receive nro turned over in many instances to tin Department of Public Welfnre. Miss Lenn Roberts, in rhnrge of the snelnl service branch of thnt depart ment, said todny she hud no definite knowledge of panhandling. The re- ports from the charity society were not nvnllalile, she said. Superintendent of Police Mills do clnres he knows of no marked Increase in tlie number of panhandlers oh tho streets. "There have been small inoronscx from time to time, but the number wns not startling nt nil," hi said. "We arc running them In regular y. Wo linv received many letters from business men, commending us for tlie way we nro hnudling street beggnrs. But there will be no general round-up because it is not required." ' David Berg, secretary of the charity and welfnrp bureau of the Chamber o'f Commerce, said thnt a large Increase in the number of beggnrs wns noticenble. His depnrtnient Is engnged. lip snld. in securing work for those who wnnt It. but he saw no wny for tin Chninber of Commerce to improve the situation to nny great extent. At the Inasmuch Mission. 1011 T.n etist street. W. W. Weller. the clerk, said he lint obxervod nn incrense In the number of pniihamllers. He also paid tribute to the "profession," de scribing how tlie men apparently woik In shifts. "At Tenth nnd Chestnut streets von will find one mnn in the morning niul nnothcr in the nfternoon." he snld. "It limy be ncciuentnl, but it does not np pear thnt wny to me." PHILLIESM5A,ME OFF Contest With Giants Is Postponed on Account of Rain New Yorh. April U.I. Tho third game of the series between tlie Phillies nnd itlnnts totie plajed hero this after noon wns postponed on nccount of ruin. Tlie contest will he plnjed nx n pnrt oi n uoiiuii nenuer inter in tilt senson, The Phillies will pirn the final gumi of thel rprcxpiit stand hero tomorrow. How N. Y. Daylight Saving Will Affect This City Daj light -saving regulation will Kn into effect in Now York city nt 'J n. m. tomorrow. Trains will continue to run on stnudnrd lime. A pppnn leaving Phlludelphin nt noon would reach Now York nt .1 o'clock. Now York thiip,' n loss of an hour. Leaving New York at noon, daylight -savins time, he would nrrive in Phlliiriel phln at 1 o'clock, stnudnrd time, u guin of an hour. Tlie New York Stock F.xohungc will open nt 10 o'clock, daylight saving time, nud close ut !t. The Philadelphia Stock nxcliiinge will conform, opening at ft o'clock, stnud nrd time, nnd closing nt 2 o'clock. V HORDE Q BEGGARS GARNER EASY COIN 4 tl.w.l I'ubllahcd Dally Kicrpl Humlay copyright, ltisi bv Premiers in Agreement on Reparations Plans Briand and Lloyd George Meet Today at Lympne to Complete Understanding as to Policies By the Associated Prrsi Lyninne. Knclaiid. Anril 'J.1. I'x- ehiittgos which imvo been going on for sonic weeks between the British nnd 1 rcncli foreiirn offices relntlve to whnt enn nnd ought to lie done to collect rep nrutions from ('ermutiy will lie contin ued here Into todny by Prime Minister Lloyd deorgc nnd Premier Brlnnd, Tho two xlntrsiuoii will meet nt the I villa of Sir Philip Snssnnn, whero the) linv- held conferences in the nnt. i Tho French plan Is, broadly, a proi ei l for administration and taxing for the benefit of the Allies the Ituhr coal basin and some parts of the West phnlian industrial district of Germany. .Mr. Lloyd George nrrlvrtl nt Sir Philip's villa, Belcalre. last night, nnd M. Brlnnd reached here Into this after noon, t.rcomnnnled by Philippe .1. L. Berthelnt, general secrctnry of the irenrh foreign oflice. Agreed on General Plan Tlie two premiers were understood today to lip in ngreenicnt ns to the general plan to b'e followed, but It was said they wished to have a complete mutual understanding of what wns to bo done enrly in May, if in the Inter val the German Government docs not submit ncceptnble proposals. A frwdi itermnn proposnl is expected to he sub mitted to the Allies Immediately, but even its serious discussion would seem to be conditioned upon satisfactory guarnntpps of execution. Guarantees of n material sort would Dr. Carrel's Famous Crowing Organism Gets Elab orate Care SAVANTS MARVEL AT STORY A doctor nnd two nurses look nfter the "chicken heart." which Dr. Alexis Carrel, famous scientist. lias growing at the Rockefeller Institute in New York. Dr. Carrel was present today nt the meeting of tlie Americnn Philosophicnl Society, nt 101 South Fifth street, bringing witli him motion pictures of the now fninous "lienrt," which is not n heart nt nil, but the cell proliferation from a Hinnll fragment removed from tlM-henrt-nf n-rhit-krii einhrjo in 11112. Dr. Carrel was accompanied bv Ales, snudro Fnhhri. whir iniiili- flip pictures, and Dr. A. Hi-.Iheiiug it soVfif the Institute. ' " " ' Tho motion pictures hovcd mi actual puhntiug chicken's heart, caused to beat after the chicken was dead, and micro scopic "movies" showing tlie growth of the henrt tissue preserved hy Dr. Cnr rel's laboratory docs not pulsate, ns was reported when tlio Mory of thp pxperi ment went nbout in the form of u rumor more t Ii ii it u mouth ago. It wns relnted b Mr. Fubbri thnt infinite pains arc required to ax sure the continued growth of tlie cellx. The nurses and doctors nre ,u attendance ever time it is to be re moved from its incuhntor. where it is kept nt thp exact temperature of 10.1 degrees. F.very forty. eight hours the cell mass niuxt lie removed from the growing me dium in which it is kept, nnd u surgical operation performed on It. In the forty-eight hours the henrt has grown to twice the size it wns. Willi the whltP-c'iid nurses in nttend nneo. tho surgeon witli his rubber gloved lingers nnd sterilized instruments cuts it in two, covering tlie new cell giowth from the o'd. Then the un coils are put back into frex, growing medium, and the "In art" is put nwny for another forty-eight hours in its in cuhntor. The "heart." orlgliinll hut a small particle of tixsiio, hn. grown to n large cell ii'i-x, hearing no losonibbineo to a heart. If it were permitted to grow indcfiirli'I.. Dr. Cnricl --a hi. without f'orllniird on Vnte Vlr. Column Tlirrp T KEN HEART HAS WOMAN DOCTOR AND NURSE MOORS AND SPANIARDS REPORTED NEAR CLASH MADKID. April 23. Dispatches from Tangier. Morocco, pub lished in several newspapers here today, indicate serious friction between the Moors and the Spanish colony in consequence of a refusal of permission for Spanish trawlers to operate. The Span iards held a meeting- of protest, and it is rumored they intend to use foice in order to obtain the required permission. SENATE TO HURRY IMMIGRATION BILL WASHINGTON, April 23. The TinmTgintiou lestiiction bill passed yesterday by the House, is to be pressed tluough the Sen ate, piobably next week, under plans of Senate leaders. Chair man Colt, of the Senate immigration committee, said today thnt the committee would meet Tuesday to consider the House bill and also a similar Senate measure. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah will offer his substitute bill to exclude all immigrants for a year. SOVIET TRADE COMMISSIONER TO VISIT CANADA LONDON, April 23. Leonid Krassln, head of the Bolshevik trade commission in London, will visit Cnnnda at the end of May. it was announced todny. His visit will be puiely of a commercial character, it was stated. STATE TO REWARD FOREST FIRE INFORMERS HAIIRISBURG, April 23. The state rewards for informa tion leading- to nirest and conviction of persons starting foiest fires will be paid to nny one excepting- forestry department offi cials or employes on full time, Commlesloner Gifford Plnchot an nounced today. It is believed the reward will lead to a number of arrests. iulicr idlon I'rloe 10 Year by Mall, I'ulille ledger Company French Premier and Aide Anxious to Sec Movies Lympnp. Kngbind, April LM. (By A. P. While crossing tho channel to nttend tlio reparations conference with Mr. Lloyd George here. Premier Brlnnd and M. Ber thelnt. general secrctnry of tiie French foreign office, chntted cheer fully with ncqunintnneos. M. Berthelot remnrked : "Wo shall not do much todny except linve ten and probably see n good cinemato graph show. But with all Sir Philip Snssoon's enterprise, we rnn hardly have pictures of tiie occupation of tho Ituhr." not have been expected at the tlnle of the London conference, enrly In Murcli, but the situation is regarded by the French Government nH hnving been greatly changed In Germany. Information gathered here today in dicated that German 's latest offer to assist in thn reconstruction of devas tated areas In France nnd Belgium would not be probable to exert nny in fluence on tlie deliberations of the French nnd British premiers. It wns fontlnurd on Tare Hie. l-nlumn One Washington Police Say They Have Couple Wanted for Vineland Crime THINK MAN FROM PHILA. The mnn nnd womnn who early yes terday morning bound, gngged nnd lobbed Mr. nnd Mrs. Knrl Ashton in tliplr homp nt i"22 North Fourth street. Vinelnnd, N. .!.. nre reported to hnvc been enptured last night In Washington, and nre now on thoir wny to Phiindcl pliia. This informntion wns given out by the Vinelnnd police todny. At the same time they said the man, who is said to have stopped nt n Vinelnnd hotel sev eral dnys with his womnn confederate, has been identified ns Heilmnn or Beil mnn. nnd that they have information he deserted his wife ut mi nddress on Sixth street near Poplar, this eit.i. Arrest of the alleged robbers was facilitated b the act that Jlvilninn, or Bellmnti, hns n peg leg. A telegram to the Vinelnnd authori ties friuu tile ill.-peclor of detectives at Washington announced that tlie man nnd womnn hnd been nrrc.xtcil there under tin nnnies .Inck Gordon and Helen Bro.vn. Chief of Police William Ilud-on nnd Pntrolinan Gebhurt. uf Yinel.iiid. left for Washington at " o'clock this morning to bring the pris oners hack to Vinelnnd. The mnn in the disc lias given at leat the niiiiips Luccj . Grant. Drew, Cur don nnd Brown. Siiortl before midnight Thiirxdav, the womnn called nt the Ashton home nnd told Mrs. Ashton thnt her mother had Iippii seriously Injured. While Mrs. Ashton wns preparing to go to her mother, her husband returned home She told him of the woman's visit. He Mild lie believed tlio story of the accident wns a riixe. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ashton then went to bed, placing Sl'JT in cax, under a pillow. Sliortlj nfter midnight there was u knock nt the door. They both went down. The same woman appeared ut tin- door, nnd with her wns n peg legged man. They inxixteil Mrs. Ashton's mother wns hurt biull.v until thej were mice inside tlie houe. Then their uttitiide changed. The ordered Mr. nnd Mrs. Ashton buck to their bedroom. There the hound .ii'cl g.igsed thp couple witli torn lied linen niul searched for and found SI "J" and lewelrv valued nt SW0. ROBBER SUSPECT CAUGHT NIGHT EXTRA PRICE TWO CENTS TO U. S.5 CRBINET AT Contents of Now Reparations Note Expected to Bo Revealed Today TEUTONIC POLITICIANS ANGRY AT DR. SIMONS Germany Offers Counter-Proposal to Demand for Transfer of Gold WOULD BAR EXPORTATION Allied Diplomats Approved Hughes' Message Before It Was Transmitted By tlie Associated P.-tss London, April 1CT. Germany lias re plied to the American note which re jected the role of arbitrator of thu reparations question between Germany nnd the Allies, sajs n Central News dis patch from Berlin Tiie terms of tlio note sent to President Harding were not divulged to party lenders up to tile tlmo It was dispatched at noon today. Its contents will not be mndc known until inter in tlie day. Leading German politicians nre de clared to ho angry because members of the cabinet did not consult them or tho Iteiclistng before tiie nriirinnl com. inuniention wns sent to the American capital. A cabinet crisis appears Im minent ns n result of tills discontent. ine position of l)r. Walter Simons, for eign minister, is particularly imperilled. Germany, instead of cither agreeing or refusing In transfer the gold reservn of tlie Kcichshiink to occupied territory in tlie Bhinelnnd. ns the allied repara tions commission hnd demanded, has offered to agree not to export or per mit tin exportntion of -old from Ger niiiny before October 1 next. Say Allies Would Be Protected Germany's note, in which this ofTer is tendered, received b. the repnnitlons commission nt Paris today, sajs her proffered agreement would ndfipuitPlv protcct tin Allies, who had demnndeil the transfer because the second para graph of Article 24 of tin treaty ot crsailles. prohibiting tlie exportation of gold, becomes inoperative Mnj 1. Tlio note wns signed by Dr. von Oertzeu, for the war burdens commis sion. It pointed out flint tin removnl of the Itcichshnuk's gold would act further to depreciate German exchange, and furthermore thnt tlie gohl reserve wns not dirccth under the control of the ministry of finance, but wns private propertj . The transfer, the note contended, would not crvc as a guarantee for reparations pajments, s the commis sion second to think, ns tlie deprecia tion in oxehnngo growing out of it would result i a general economic weakening of tiermau.. The second paragraph of Article 24S of the peace- trcntj reads: Tp to May 1. 1 i' I . the German Government shnl'l not export or dispose of. nud shall for bid the ipo,t or disposal of, gold witli out the previous npprovul of the allied and associated power noting through the repartitions i-oiumissioii." Harding Pleases British Press In its editorial todn on the Aineri noti requesting mediation, tlie London limes snjs the reply was whut might hae b i expictcd. It observes thnt President Harding declines altogether to arbitrate or mediate. "lie could not. indeed, wet! ofTer to undertake either task after he had just lldoliteiL the oMItn.l.. t, ,,.,,, i i-.., , ' ".,,.., ..in iiiiuiiii entanglements taken m his recent mes- suge in v ongrcsh. sn the newspaper. I.Ike thu Times, the Dnilt News savs the American replj was tin onlv ono thnt could possibly have been mnde tto German). m "What America wants." tlie Dally News adds, "is an immediate resump tion of negotiations and tlie formulation bj German) of propositi such as Presi dent Harding himself might possibly lie willing to commend to the Allies It would be sjiiBuliir diploiuncy on tho part of the Allies, who have the best rinsoin for not running counter to Washington's iew, to meet thnt sug gestion with n prompt occupation of tho Ituhr. iermnii's Hope I'orlorn Tlie lnil Chronicle njs : "In Ii-w of tlie hopes freely ex pressed in Merlin thnt America 'might be induced to tuke a line nd crse to her wartime associates, the timelv signifi ennee of the replj scarcely needs to hi) undei lined " "Germain's was a forlorn hope" the Dili!) Mail's editorial s,ns. "The'rn never wns nil) doubt that the Cnltnl States would ee through all the trickery of the lloclics. I,, n in, Herniation prompt) to foriuiilute pioposiil pre senting u proper basis fur dlscu-sion, the Germans got sound advice fiotn Piesldent Hurtling whi.h the w ,) well to heed after the) haie p.ili what the) owe up to dull " WnHlilngton, Apii ;! ((, i ) ApproMil of ih iirse of the American Goiernniciit with ic.peet to the repara tion'. loiitniM rs ,, IHiev",! t m, been indicated hi the allied diplomats here before the dispatch of Seiretarv Hughes' renh to the Merlin anpeal thnt President Holding net as mediator nnd fix th" sum Goriuaiiv must pa) It lieeunie Known toihn ' Unit the. Gorman ii'ipiest mol the Ameriuin reply were dlseiis.ed llifonnnll. ii) the sec', retnr) of .tale nud tlie Ihirooonn nui Imssinhir. nnd il i understood that tho fnr-lgll envois weie apprised of tlm character of the Amcihiiu reuh in tho interim between the receipt of the Ger man ineinoriiiiiliiiu and t'he sending of tlie response Slut" Department oficinls won uvvnlt ing lodnv tin- answer fiom Merlin, which press dispntihe from thnt ,-;i, ndj .cnted wn about to be uiudi after holnJ placed before tlie Heicl..'n l'titil 1H receipts officials nre w itblioldiiig com ment on the whole .iibject It Is p. pecteil however Hint whatever pro poal Is uiiido will he submitted first tl the ' 'nonle ri'iirfciitntiv' here. BERLIN REPLIES CRISIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers