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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921
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LOW REGISTRATION
MARKS FIRST OAY
I' TiKurQ ot luo.uuu rar dbiow
i Thn nf 1Q1Q Thnncrh
K l WI "" "
Women Now Voto
HEAVY IN SOME WARDS
'Approximately 103,000 citizens regis
tered In Philadelphia yesterday and
qualified for the Republican primaries,
according to figures gathered at an early
honr this morning. These figures wero
tabulated with eighty divisions missing.
The first day In 101& the year
Mayor Mooro was elected brought
forth 170,001 men who desired to rote.
Tho figures this year aro especially
disappointing because In 1010 the
women did not rote. The figures gath
ered last night showed that the men
outnumbered the women two to one In
the registration.
Comparisons of 1021 and 1010 figures
In all the wurds proved a disappoint
ment. There were about S00O Democrats
registered yesterdny as compared to 10,
248 on tho first registration day lu
1010.
Thirty-first Lowest
Thn lowest ward in tho comparison
was the Thirty-first, where only S50
registered yesterday as compared to
3181 In 1010. Thero were several with
high comparisons.
In the Fifth Ward, where James
Carey is the Penrose leader, 13U3 reg
istered yesterdoy ns compared to 151)0
In 1D10. Tho Third Ward registered
3515 yesterday nnd 1SS2 in 1010. That
is Harry .1. Trainer's ward. In the
Forty-sixth, a large Independent ward,
the registration was heavy. With eleven
divisions nisMng the figures showed that
4887 registered as compared with 7501
In 1010. All the figures given ur.e of
Republican voters only.
There was some difficulty In obtaining
figures in some of tiie wards because,
according to the police, tho rexbtrars
refused to give tfcera the figures.
It was noticeable that tho difficulty
aroso mostly In the downtown wards,
where the Vares are rulers. The only
theory that the police could put forth
was that tho registrars had read so
much about keeping the pollen out of
politics that they thought that seeking
for figures was undu interest polit
ically. Women Greatly Pleased
Much gratification was expressed to
day at tho headquarters of the Repub
lican Women of Philadelphia, 210 South
Eighteenth street, at the results of yes
terday's registration and the work of
tho women registrars, who served yes
terday for the first time.
Mrs. Dobson Altemus i-aid: "We aro
very much gratified at the good work
of the women yesterday. A largo num.
ber of women turned out and registered
also. We found the women to bo very
efficient and industrious, nnd actuated
by a desiro to get good results. This
registration work gave them a better
Insight Into politics than anything they
hare ever done."
Mrs. Altemus was out touring the
city until tho polls closed at 10 o'clock.
'1 found all the men courteous," she
eald, "In fact, in some localities where
I might have expected to find the men a
bit rough they wero the most courteous
of all."
A committee of the Voters League will
confer today with officials of the Re
publican Women of Philadelphia at
their headquarters. It is supposed the
conference is to obtain support of the
omen for candidates indorsed by the
voters League.
The registration figures of yesterday,
compared with those of 1010, follow :
1021 1010 1010
Yesterday First day Total
Ren. Dem. Rep. D'in. 3 dav
Was Double-Cross
Put on Penrose?
Continued from Turn Ons
independent movement would go to
pieces.
But Senator Penrose did not. ns an
ticipated, disappear from the field of
action. He recovered and resumed bis
placo in Washington.
With diminished vitality, but unim
paired mentality, he undertook to man
age tho greatest financial budget in the
history of the world. In itself this was
sufficient to demand the undivided at
tention of any man.
As n result, in private conversation
and public utterance, Penrose reiterated
that ho did not propose to become en
tangled in the Philadelphia fight.
Jle had, ho said, his work cut out at
Washington for months to come.
It is worth noting, though, that ho was
kept in touch with Philadelphia condi
tions. His trusted Informants were his
lieutenants in tho mayoralty reform
campaign.
The inference was that his friends,
or presumed friends and lieutenants,
could handle tho situation. They had
triumphed In tho mayoralty election.
They had helped to rclegato tho Varo
brothers to the position of mero ward
leaders.
Mayor Moore, to be sure, had flouted
some of those friends. It was a soro
spot with him. Had tho Mayor not
been so unyielding, a trifle more tact
ful, perhaps it might have been differ
ent, it was argued.
Then began tho pilgrimages of pre
sumed Penrose friends to tho Penrose
altar lu Washington. They prcscntecd
Tho Voters League, or its loyal and
vntalntcd constituency, was shot sky
ward. Meantime the Vares kept Kcndrlck
for Receiver of Taxes steadily to tho
front.
'Flat-footcdly, at last, they declared
that they would back Kendrick against
everybody. It was Kcndrlck or noth-
Then tho Penrose membent of tho
comblno trotted down to Washington
with tho dismal news. They could not
control the Vares. Resides, Mr. Kcn
drlck had been indorsed by tho "Amer
ican" party. It was a part of tho
scheme.
A whispered utterance then grew
Into a voice: "Let Penrose have the
fcfntc, we'll toko caro of tho city."
There the story ends.
Tho vitriolic declaration of Senator
Penroso yesterday signaled his full np
ITcclation at last, apparently. o tho
situation.
The men to whom ho had Intrusted
his Philadelphia affairs had proved rcc
teant. They had shouted their allegi
ance to him from tho houso tops. All
tho time they were plotting In the cel
lar. The Dalx episode, tho scheming to
scctiro tho withdrawal of Independent
candidates, were indicative, ns Sen
ator Penroso pointed out. of the des
perate and extreme Jcngth to which tho
rejuvenated contractor comuino win ko.
What follows Is problematical. Sen
ator Penrose has belatedly uttered a
defiance. It Is significant that in n
dictated Interview ho declared ho would
not talk until after the primaries. Hav
ing talked, Is ho going to act, nfter
the primaries?
Will n nam tlrUrt- hn nllf In hn fleli
figures of waids and districts to prove 'then with Penroso behind it?
tl 1244 00 3302 139 5S05
2 517 5S 2S2S 73 4272
8.... 1015 53 1S2 30 3000
4.... 13S0 IS 2101 2S 3130
6.... 1323 20 1500 31 2318
6 238 173 303 200 1117
,.7.... 271(5 ?0 3453 05 0143
8.... 1141 7S 1747 03 3130
10 827 73 3204 151 3&4!)
11.... 700 30 740 57 1305
32 1207 40 1150 03 2070
13... i. 1300 OS 2274 74 3S4S
14.... (14 S 5S 24S2 1)0 4000
35.... 1277 254 4100 270 S0S2
10 ... 034 37 125S 55 2111
17 038 51 1320 105 2320
H8..., 1002 125 2850 103 55S2
10 3744 205 2505 40S 10035
20... 1751 121 524S 200 0050
21 2231 147 37S4 232 7J-30
22.... 7325 409 7707 504 10001
23.... 2220 ISO nil5 221 7.V13
24.... 3378 330 7235 425 11S20
25.... 3508 204 45U4 332 0015
"20.. 2004 402 5140 307 1112-
27.... 1087 157 230S 120 40o
28.... 2040 34S 4722 5fil 107.j'.i
20.... 2150 137 3470 105 71.'i
EO.... 1030 107 3170 IDS 0947
81.... 850 170 3131 250 0531
82.... 2501 240 4305 2S.J 0150
83... 3044 210 5900 2S5 1070S
84.... 3S22 330 5304 47u 13537
85.... 870 42 14S8 82 3150
t36... 2742 254 4H45 20S 10422
87.... 1501 150 2027 201 D722
88.... 3725 801 5400 200 13773
t80.. 4837 241 5305 2S 10791
40.... 4330 417 0212 420 15317
41.... 1350 00 1M7 S9 4055
42.... 4085 211 5517 243 127M
43.... 8125 255 52s0 310 125M
44.... 2020 203 4145 30S 0747
J45... 1372 09 304S 130 0115
J40... 4337 405 7591 519 10137
47... 14S2 101 .'1525 10S 55 H
t48.., 2004 112 2931 His 5541
that with their manipulated ticket
some for Penrose, anil possibly Moore,
and a llttlo for tho Vares thero would
be no serious contest this fall.
Senator Penrose listened to the voices.
He was warned to beware, though, by
dlsintcrebtcd persons.
Ho suggested two tilings ns ins per
sonal desires, the re-election of Sam-' nnn'''slB
uel P. Rotan ns District Attorney, nnd
thp substitution of a candidate to suc
ceed W. Frecland Kendrick us Receiver
of Taxes.
Particularly was he Insistent that
Kendrick be eliminated.
His requests wero tabulated, O. K.'d
and his presumed friends bowed their
wav out of the presence.
The Voters League meantime had
como into existence. Its leaders were
also friends of Senator Penroso. They
had fought under his banner in the
mayoralty election. They accepted his
dictum that he was still opposed vig
orously to contractor rule and in favor
of civic decency and municipal prog
ress. But even here, in the stronghold of
Independent action, the combination
had its representatives. Those who
were, kindly disposed toward tho new
order, the nntl-Moore element nnd the
W. B Hadley supporters.
Meantime tho cabal, with Senator
Edwin H. Varo at its head, was sub
marining every agency thut opposed it.
Senator Varo was nnd has been not
only the titular but actual head of the
cabal. This was by vlrtuo of his higher
ability, cunning and astuteness. It was
natural that he assumo the leadership
of his associates of the mixed breed of
Voreites and Pcnroscltes.
Tti nnme of A. Lincoln Acker was
suggested by Mayor Moore's friends as.
a candidate for City Treasurer. Mr.
Acker Is Purchasing agent in uiu
Mooro cabinet. Ho declined to run for
one reason or another.
Mr. Acker's man. Councilman bans,
broke awav from the Administration
and helped the Vares in n critical time.
Then he thought better of it and came
back. Mr. Acker Is n Penrose man.
One after another candidates of the
Independent Voters League were ap
proached by the comblno to withdraw.
Then tho name of Senator Dalx for
City Treasurer was put forth.
President of Council V cglcin. an
othor Penrose man, was warmly in his
This led to the gossip that if Presi
dent We3le!n could nominate Dalx for
City Treasurer there would be n har
mony arrnnscment with the Mayor and
the "return of Councilmen Ltmeburner,
Montgomery and Weglein to the nntl
Vare fold. That they would support
Mayor Moore's efforts for better gov
ernment and the conipMo elimination
of tho Vares from contracts and city
1, " th n
The "malign influence" of the cora
l.inc .vhirh Senator Penrose speaks of
got busy. The fact Is they had been
busy all alow:.
The trap had been baited with a
candidate, n Penrose follower. It was
sprung at the psychological in'tnnt.
The candidate withdrew at the last mo
ment. , .
President Weglein declared a few
1 ours later that it was, "a closed in
cident" to him Thu the last formid
able opponent to the Vare candidate for
City Treasurer was withdrawn.
IJi. I'nro.r been double-crossed in
the houo of his friends?
Or will tho Penrose power bo nut
behind tho Voters League ticket from
top to bottom?
Tho triumph of the combine will
mean the buproinaoy of contractor boss-
ism again, with Mayor Mooro leading
the fight against Its power.
its triumph now win, in tnc nnni
of tho Philadelphia Sabbath Associa
tion, who lives at 000 East Levering
ton avenuo. Dr. Fornoy, plainly show
ing tho effect of nervousness brought on
by the hostile attitude of tho specta
tors, then appeared as a witness. This
brought on another legal tilt between
tho Magistrate and Mr. Raymond.
"I object to this man testifying,"
said Raymond. "This Is a clear case
of arrest by tho pollco nnd under such
circumstances it Is tho law that no
testimony shall bo taken except from
tho peaco officers who mado tho ar
rest. "
"Let's brush aside theso technicali
ties." said the Magistrate. "I am suro
that wo nil want to get ot tho bottom
is. Let s get down to tacts.
Finally Dr. Fornoy testified, saying
irlumnh :
s, aid In
the subjugation, or at
tempted subjugation, of tho slate.
Meantimo tho nlignment of the Pen
roso leaders in tho city is worth watch
ing. Free Sunday Ball
Upheld by Court
Contljiafd from Fnce One
that at games where admission is
charged the players would be arrested,
"Tho Philadelphia Sabbath Associa
tion, in its capacity of upholding the
Sabbath, has attended previous hear
ings, at which players were arraigned
for vlolntlon of the Mayor's order, nnd
at no Instance has a representative of
the Mayor been in attendance.
Had to "Go It Alono"
"Tho association at its own expense
has had to go it alono. Although wo
have no moral responsibility to Influ
ence the righteousness of the Mayor,
we feel that his orders should bo
obeyed."
At this point Eugene Raymond, coun
sel for the players, interrupted.
"I do not sec why this Court permits
such ,a tlrrdo ngainst tho Mayor and
District Attorney," he said.
"Walt." said Mr. Buckley, "wait a
minute, I am not through yet."
"You are through as far as I am
concerned," retorted Mr. Raymond.
.Maglstrato Answers Blue-Law Men
"I nm not sitting on this bench to
Interpret tho orders of tho Mayor," wild
Maglstrato Carson, waving the dis
putants into silence. "I am here to
interpret the laws of the State of Penn
sylvania, which I represent. We nre
not here to find whether tho orders of
the Mayor havo been disobeyed or not,
but to find whether any State laws
havo been violated by these defendants."
Mr. Buckley then resumed. "It Is not
right," ho said, "that theso prosecu
tions against the Sunday law violators
should be left to private citizens. Tho
Sabbath Association is high nnd dry ;
therefore I withdraw from the case, and
have nothing more to do with it."
"Good." said Mr. Raymond.
The demonstration In tho court room
at Mr. Buckley'H announcement was
quickly quelled. Tho hall players lined
up in tho dock bmiled anij pasted side
remarks to ono another.
Mr. Raymond Immediately objected
when Magistrate Carson said ho would
hear testimony. Mr. Raymond said
there was no need for further evidence
and demanded tin immediate dhcharga
of the boys.
Moro Testimony Taken
Maglstrato Carson reminded Mr.
Raymond that they had 'Stopped In
the middle" of tho case Monday, and
after many objections allowed Acting
Lieutenant Whalen to testify.
The lr"i question asked Whalen was
who made tho complaint that caused
the arrest.
"Dr. Forney," ho answered, mean
, Ing Dr. William D. Forney, tecretnrv
thnt hn mado tho complaint ou infer
motion furnished to him.
"Hearsay," shouted Mr. Raymond,
"mero hearsay. He docs not even
know whether there was a ball game.
Crowd Jibes at Minister
"Is tho man from wdiom you got this
Information present?" asked tho Mag
istrate. "Yes."
"Who Is he?"
"My son."
This was greeted by laughter and cat
calls that gave tho court officers more
work to do. After another series of ob
jections. Gcorgo M. Forney, tho twenty-venr-old
son of Dr. Forney, testified
that ho had attended a game nt Forty
eighth and Brown streets last Saturday
nnd had paid twenty-five cents for a
seat. Ho said that ho had been ap
proached by two men who asked him to
buy tickets for the next day's (Sun
day's) game. Ho purchased ono and
produced both Saturday's nnd Sunday'o
tickets.
"Well, ministers get paid during tho
week for tho work they do on Sundays,
don't they?" asked Mr. Raymond.
Cross-examination brought out the
fact that young Forney had not been to
the Sunday game and was not sure
whether or not the tickets were col
lected. When he left tho stand, Mr. Raymon
immediately made another attempt to
havo the Maglstrato discharge the
players.
"Theso boys ore a fino type of Amer
icans," he said. "They havo dono no
unlawful act. Baseball has been de
clared a legal sport on Sunday. It has
just developed that they collected no
money Sunday. The police were officious
and should never hnve mado tho ar
rests. If there was some public
calamity, such as the influenza epi
demic, where the Mayor rightly dis
persed nil public gatherings, it would
be a different story, but there was no
occasion for theso nrrcsts."
Took Word of Reformer
Lieutenant Whalen then resumed his
testimony nnd said that he had had
men stationed nil over tho ball field and
that ho had no evidence that tickets
were sold or collected or that any money
hod been collected. Ho sold his orders
wero clear on that subject. If there
was any slpi of commercialism nt the
bull gamo or nny other gamo In his
district lie was to arrest both teams. Hu
pointed out thnt the field was unenclosed
nnd that there was no wny that tickets
could be collected for tho game. He
said that ho had made the arrests on
tho complaint of Dr. Forney nnd had
no further evidence against tho men.
Again Mr. Raymon took to tho field
and cited the Supremo Court that 1mm.
ball was legal on the Sabbath In Fair
mount Park. In quoting somo finer
legnl point in his nrgument ho aroused
Mr. Buckley, who had remained In the
courtroom. Tho Sabbath Association
ropren-ntativo contradicted Mr. Ray
mond, saying that ho was back in the
case again. Ills re-cntrnncc was greeted
with jeers, and he made no further
comment.
Then Mr. Raymon entered Into n long
nleu nrriln :
"Tho city considers It legal for golf
links to operate and tnero Is n locKcr
charge there. Tho Mayor has just
opened n public bathing beach which is
open Sundays. Ministers tako up col
lections on Sundays. There has been
n tremendous transformation in our
wny of looklnc at things since 1740."
Ho was interrupted by Magistrate Car
son, who said :
,;Tho City of Philadelphia will not
tolerate Interference with public wor
ship on Sunday, but thero lias been no
evldcnco that 'theso boyH were making
any undue noiso, or in any way dis
turbing tho peaceful worship of any
nearby church.
"I do not bcllcvo that tho people of
Philadelphia wont a Continental Sun
day, where everything is wide open nnd
everything goes. On tho other hand,
wo havo no moro right to restrict
healthy recreation than wo havo to re
strict worship. If this recreation Is
commercialized that is a different story.
But thero has been no evldcnco Intro
duced to show that this particular gamo
was commercialized.
Not to Halt Clean Sport
"It seems to me thnt tho purchase of
tickets on Saturday, which certainly
is legal, should bo taken ns moro In thu
nature of a donation to tho general pur
poses of tho club than an admission to
r.njpartlcular game. On this Held there
is absolutely no way to determine who
had or hod not purchased tickets.
"I feel that I nm not only stating
my own opinion, but giving tho feeling
of the Administration when I say tho
City of Philadelphia docs not want to
interfere with healthful recreation of
low-aboding citizens. Tho case In point
hero Is whether or not last Sunday's
gamo was a commercial proposition or
not. Thero is no evldcnco at hand that
it was. The prisoners nre discharged."
Tames A. Bonner, managor of the
Shanahan team, Is also president of tho
Allied Athletic Association of Pennsyl
vania. After tho hearing, speaking on
behalf of tho association, ha Bald:
"We look on this ns the first step in
a fight we aro waging for broader Bab
bath laws. Naturally we aro pleased.
We nre holding a meeting tonight nt
the Benedict Scrvlco Club, where It has
been planned to draft a constitution
and by-laws nnd organ I zo to handle
these cases."
Mr. Buckley, after the hearing,
wanted it to bo mado clear that his
withdrawal from the case did not mean
that the Sabbath Association had
dropped Its war on Sunday baseball.
"It merely means." ho said, "that we
are tired of doing tho work o tho Pros
ecutor's office. Theso laws aro clear and
it is up to the District Attorney to
prosecute. It hns been tho custom of
tho Sabbath Association to go into
court and do tho work tho city, county
or State should do. In the future wo
will devote our efforts to endeavoring
to make the District Attorney's office
do its own work."
BOYS HELD AS THIEVES
Dozen Taken by Police Following
Petty Robberies
As a result of police investigations
into frequent petty robberies in the
northeastern section of tho city twelve
boys, ranging in age from ten to four
teen years, were nrrested last night
by detectives from tho Fifteenth,
Twenty-fourth nnd Thirtieth Districts.
Tho alleged lenders described them
selves ns Fritz Larsen. 2078 Martha
street; Ralph Smith, 2870 Ruth street:
William Gllday, 3134 Arbor street, and
Harry Foley, 3312 Rorcr street.
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Four divisions missing.
5 Two divisions missing.
Three divisions missing.
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BNIne divisions missing.
Eighteen divisions out of 31 missing.
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against every kind of mis-operation aro so complete
that the machine seems bound to tum. out good work
no matter how operated. The improved Self Starting
Remington is a machine for tho expert but n'ot the
expert alone. It is certain to have exceptional
popularity with the student, beginner and the novico,
because it helps them to turn out good, acceptable
work from the very outset
portable
Tho fact that tho Romlngton Portabto TvDewiT
has tho standard keyboard has already initiM? i.l
exceptional popularity. It has the aamo number of
printing keys, aamo size, samo arranrcment.
nny standard machine. This means that from th
operator's standpoint it is oxactly like tho standard
machine. Tho user of a standard machino has nothln
now to learn and the user of a Remington .Pou.mS
as Decn improved
uiarity
' of tho
ton and
S a slot
of tha.
pobarlaj
in initial
tha typo
printing
ilnt wltlv
nd fronv
iretofora
equalled
mlngton
lf-start-i
uachino1
of this
liaaei
oplcs.
Ith thld
lypo bar
this Im-
arkablo
Ington
us and
s touah
i light
but, it
iturai"
other
ttho
I caro
led to
latlfy.
icnmo
timan
gton
ding
(rlter
tton
llnci
feht
rial
Ins
g
14
. !.., Wiling oTr.
and bandy; but etrong, r
Ilcnungi"
. wn,t co nnd wo it tor
iu-D- .. .. afif'riTvt;& j w ...Aiini nil ia
fclendsby edlng bemei wll oyo you toBke.
Price, complcw Zm!Vn& COMMBi
U0S,9lhSUrMiaaci-
ri,on.t . "nlnut 01B
Kf stone.
Main 2001
The&mrcTrnrihe type bar of theimnroved Self
Starting' Remington and its adjustments are nu
merous, including a slotted segment, anvil and typo
guide. The action of tho typo bar is scientifically
balanced.
Already many thousands of these latest Rcmlng-'
tons havo been sold and everywhere the buyers are
enthusiastic. All agree thattho Improved Self Starting
litminoton and tho Remington Portable set new stand-)
ards of efficiency in the two moot important fields of
typewriter service
And now-
America's smartest car
at the price of an
ordinary automobile
jwS&LJtLl .bLI. vjsL MA M
Price
Effective September 2, 1921 f.o.b. 'Kalamazoo
All models now an average of $800 less than a year ogo ;
actually back to pre-war prices. We guarantee the Roamer
at this remarkable new price to be identical in every detail
with the models which have won unquestioned recognition
among fine motor cars.
Why This Price Is Possible
i The makers of Roamer parte have agreed to accept reductions of from 10
x to 30 on all materials on unfilled contracts.
o Every Roamer dealer has agreed to accept one-fourth reduction in his regular
" (always conservative). selling commission for a period of six months.
a We have agreed to accept a loss of thousands of dollars on our present in
y ventory by reducing its book value to the lowest estimated worth in 1922.
We havo further agreed to keep Roamer quality intact; in fact, we have added
certain refinements at thi3 new price.
The Roamer you buy today is splendidly superior in design, materials and work
manship. It is truly a custom-built car which will give you years of gratifying,
trouble-free service.
This startling reduction in price means immediate purchase by many motorists
who have long desired to own a Roamer. We would advise you to go to your
Roamer dealer at once and arrange for delivery on thi3 outstanding motor car
value. Option of color and upholstery without added cost.
BARLEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Kalamazoo. Michigan
PHILADELPHIA ROAMER CO.
842 N. BROAD ST.
Dealers in Eastern Pennsylvania, Southron New Jersey and Delaware will find th
Roamer an excellent franchty
n
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i i
Cash Only
Established 1861)
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