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PEIA, DELEGATES:
SANK COX SECOND
ii
)
r ' :'
Informal Poll on Convention
Train Shows Ohloan Picked
to Follow Palmer
STRONG FOR "WET" PLANK
Special dtipateh fron Democrat
tekgntc' train en roi,U to Ban Fran
",.. An Informal noil of tlio delerfa-
tl.n io the Democratic National I Con-
vontlon Intllcntcs uovcrnur v.u. -,
second choice, nftcr Attorney General
Plmer
Sentiment Is strong among Hie dole
catos for tnto regulation of beer nntl
light wines. One of the shnrn lues to
be fought mit ftt Snn 1,rnnclflC0 w111 h.a
the Inclusion or exclusion of a "wet '
nlank In the Democratic piatiorm.
m,. "nroliibltlon liberals" aro pro-
rarC(l to break a lance w,tb William
Jennings Bryan, who Is certnln to op
pose any proposed mortification of the
Volstead net. It Is said Bryan will bo
Mtlslird with a plank merely indorsing
obedlenco to the law.
Palmer Joins Tarty
Attorney General PAImcr and ance
C. McContilck joitlCU tnc party yester
day at HarriKburg. They were given
an enthusiastic reception by the dele -fates,
rainier and McCormlek joined
Roland 8. Morris, ambassador to Japan.
Last night they held their first formal
conference. , , .
There was much good-humored ban
tering among the delegates thlti morn
ing. Predictions were jocularly made
that some of the delegates will never
return East again. It wns said the lure
i h rnllfnrnln lmthlnc benches and
of the "movie" vamps would make them
forget the wny Home.
As the delegates settled down for the
long journey across the continent vnrl
ous expedients were used to pass the
time. Kvcry ueiegnie Dougm ""'"
newspapers and columns oi poimciu
"dope" were read avidly.
Pinochle Games Start
The pinochle flinrps were early on
the job. The porters were kept busy
rntt!n out the little tables over which
the pasteboard kings and queens passed
merrily.
The Pittsburgh delegates felt at homo
when perfedos, stogies, cigarettes and
p'nln pipes made the air tinny. Old
timers swapped reminiscences of con
ventions long past when Bryan and
other nominees struggled unsuccessfully
for the White House before Woodrow
Wilson's star gleamed in the political
sky.
There was plenty of third-term talk
on all nides. The delegates were deeply
interested in the prediction yesterday
that Wilson would not be a candidate.
Some believe the Democratic mantle
will fnll on Cox, despite the fulmina
tions of the Antl- Saloon League.
Friends of Cox feel sure he can swine
Ohio. Harding's home state, into the
Democratic column on November 2.
Romig Got $105,000
Gold in 2 Months
Contlnard from I'nxr One
mous amount I asked him his nnmi ami
he told me it was Romig. and Ire snld
he was from Philadelphia. I didn't
ask him why he wanted the gold nnd
ue tittint ten me."
Other witnesses heard before the
irand jury recessed from 1 o'coek un
til 2 o'clock were Mrs. Jacob Brodsky,
Mrs. Hergdoll's Wynncfleltl neighbor:
Mrs. Frieda Steelier, wife nf "Tim"
Steeher, said to have fled with Grover,
uu aninnny innings, a tormcr gar
doer for .Mrs. Bergdoll.
On Bergdoll Lawn
Itillllizq smirl lip irng u-nrlrlnr nn ,,.
Bercdoll lawn the llnv firnrnr nliwln.1
tio army guards. Ho claimed he did
not see the slacker escape.
The former gardener said he hnd to
work hard, sometimes rising at 2 a. m
to begin his daily chores. Ho fro
niientiy worked until 10 o'clock nt
night, he asserted.
".Mrs Bergdoll told mo her bov Gro
ver would he home soon," Hillings said.
'! iiruinihpu me l would have (irovcr
as bni wh,. . ,,ame i,omp nn,j t)mt ho
would be an easy boss. After Grover
fMpned I finif t . rin ,.t, .,.... ,1
of getting nn easier job."
Usher First Witness
Ahrnlmm n.ilm.i i , ,
i.i?. i .th"atr,e. "'as the first witness
caned into the jury room when the
members nssemblcd nt 10 o'clock this
morning.
Bereiloll. Timnir n.,,i ,i, . .
E Vn ?".'' t.nnw attended the
theatre the night before the escape.
n?r nvi. ?'" Lrnffic manager of the
V" " l""c,", the next wit-
I.CSH, It Id ImllnvA.l !,. , ln.i
tier J mi 'PPonp calls made from the
Wrml1 1.01"c' '''fty-secourt street and
)Linn.PfleM uvcnuc th0 l,n- of the
He was followed by Edward J.
Springer, M. Emma BerBdoll'B rimut
...i ."Pringer was closeted with the,
irand jurv nearly a half hour.
Henry Preston, n tnxicab driver, was
$itfd'fc jj&&M$iTwn "40
'Mtf
'
x,vr
J"
i.i
W.
H0
Special sale
white kitchen
lMnlI".i!: ..""'J'1".? ".'!" .n.rrtlv.
......-.."."" " n wiiue id toil ii
and
Miik
U'itll Hian K.n..
Iirlc. .i."".."'.',J "" 'et. unrclal
them at .: i"" "" Wr'"" y to secure
II ui .' V."n '"mpl.t
---- nil in
, Thl
Kitchen
considerable anvlnB,
rBQ
JUKI.
egJJ.) "iL
benutlful white
2r. ;. "ffiS
Ln.i "" uer in tli
..'.i, "''"'"I C?.00
or thl. week onIy (j6'U0
Dtltetrtd Frt
.,I .7SS' v White.
Torcelnln "itellable"
jn riinje, rablnet
f'y'e. ovene 18
ln;lie ileen, Kenulur
folC"thUB, Hl"'1'
Week only 49.50
D,lh,r,J and con-
h! uVVe'r. "?," ""I rlrt5
13W
AND
PHIUDELPHIA,
quality
J AS RAH
RCH
55TDPPTC
WeB Philadelphia Storo
9C0 o .'.. "'
M, m,. MrJnSPs.wn at.
' -"Tyo.,.fr,
4 8t, vpfc
TT1.--i r, i ..
"aA.M.tolOP.M,l
Then Had Nothing to Do
As n man of all work for Mrs
Antnony Billings worked from
"1 ! ,W P. m.. then had '"I Tw
Mo'" tomorrow." r
,? ""i'i.11 ,tne"" t0(lay before
. crRd0,1 Brftml Jury, gave this
as his working routine:
i.!'1 n".'50'1 afttr th" m washed
Helped with the washing, cleaned
tfco windows nd acted as chauffeur
Mrs. Bergdoll wanted to mako a
slnvo of mc, so I quit;"
M11jt.t t.bU Al. . .
imii'u urunn mo grand iurv in
.irC0n" w,t,y not agreed
with that g ven by Olhboncv. Th"
slacker Is said tj have taken '"French
leave" at 2:n."i o'clock on the after-
S2?infl.0f h ?Z 2U ,nom,e ' nres hi
notified Olbbonev Immediately of the
escape, and Obboney said he rusl c,l
to tho Bergdoll home by tnxicab an
telephoned the slacker's Washington
counsel at .1:10 o'clock. "n"'"nson
According to the tnxl driver, Glb-
offlcp. IU) Walnut street, until 3:20
o'clock, or fonr'mlnutcs after the long'
distance telephone call was made to
Washington Preston further declares
Olbboney did not reach the Bergdoll
homo until about 3 :45 o'clock twenty
minutes after the phone call.
Tho jury ndjourucd at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. after hearing Colonel
Thomas Q. Donaldson, of the inspec
tor general's office, who made an In
vestigation of Berrdoll's escape at the
instigation of the War Department.
Sessions will be resumed tomorrow
morning nt 10 o'clock.
P. R. R. Strikers'
Expected Back
Contlnned from Pane One
road, but whose nnmes arc listed with
the railroad employment bureau for
emergency use. The use ot this system
has made It tinnrresKary to call upon
the clcricnl forces at the terminal for
ynrd work.
Striking railroaders at n meetinir this
forenoon In Eagles' Hall. Broad and
Spring Garden streets, were urged' by
their leaders not to believe the report
that many of the strikers had gone bnck
to work. The meeting was largely at
tended, the hnll being filled to cnpncltv.
There were men from the Pennsylvania,
Beading and Baltlmoro and Ohio lines.
At the nftcrnoon meeting at Eagles'
Hnll, a subcommittee Kent to M'c Super
intendent Mills nbout a parade planned
for Friday reported that he had iiMki,1
the nito postpone it on account of the
longshoremen's strike nnd the danger of
rioting anil lawlessness. He hnd asked
them to rcnort back with the muri'iwtinn
that the meeting vote to postpone the
pnraiie, which was done unanimously.
Three brnkemen and two conductors
reported thnt they had gone to get their
pay and had been told by the assiHtnnt
superintendent nt Broad Street Station
first to return the railrond property
entrusted to them. When thev did this
they said, they were told the order had
been a mistake and that thev were to
retain custody of the property.
Patrick Carroll, president of Lodge
113, Brotherhood of Locomotive Train
men, Kensington branch, advised the
iiini io ,iuige tor themselves" nnd
listen to ndvise from no one. If they
were dissatisfied with their brotherhood,
nn oniil time l.n.t . it. .i . --.. '
..v ;,..., ,v,. II iM-iivr join mc uiuca
go lnrdmcn's Association.
Strikers from Trenton snid that
freight was entirely tied up there. The
Trenton strikers, nccordlng to the
speakers, had resolved to stay out until
the riiiladclphinns returned to worl .
Statement by P. It. R.
A statement issued by the Pennsyl
vania Railroad at noon follows :
"At Edgcmoor ynrd near Wilming
ton, and in the Chester district, two
very Important freight points on the
lonnsylvanln system, all the men who
olandoned work have returned to dutv,
100 per cent service helm? remlnre'rl
Advices from Baltimore nt 11 o'elock
this morning say that they anticipate
n full force at work before the day Is
ever. The total of men in the Phila
delphia yards reported out this morning
was 1180. This figure covers the entire
number absent on today's morning
fcliift. last night's shift and yesterday's
evening sunt, and compares with an ag
gregate of liOl reported out for theJ
ilium nmnF lant evening.
"'"', "o niu ot volunteers now
serving In Philadelphia, tho Phlladcl
phla yards nro being worked by 100
crews out of n total normal force of
118 crews, No englncmen or firemen
nre out In Philadelphia. The passen
ger service remains unaffected. The fol
lowing yards In Philadelphia were oper
ated on n 100 per cent basis this mom
In! . Ilfty-second street, Fortieth
Jtreotf, Spring Oarden street, North
Philadelphia, Market House, v Gray's
ferry, Hamburg. Other yards were
operated on the following basis: Frank
ford Junction, Greenwich Navy Yard
nd elevated railroad. 00 per cent',
Washington nvetjuc, 7f! per cent j Inter
yard service, 50 per cent, In the twenty
four hour period ending at midnight last
night. 700 cars were received at Phila
delphia and 770 dispatched, represent
ing 75 per cent of the normal traffic.
"At Oreewlch piers 130 cars of coal
were loaded aboard vessels, representing
a full day's work. Twenty-one cars of
grain were delivered from Olrnrd Point
elevator to noats, ami tnirty-tnrcc car
loads from cars to the elevator.
"On the water front fifty-eight cars
of export freight were unloaded. A
heavy movement of 100 cas of less than
carload freight was handled at the Phil
mlnlnliln Transfer.
"In tho cntlro eastern region of the
Pennsylvania System teast ot Altoonn,
north of Washington nnd Norfolk nnd
south of New York) there were 30,441
enrs nf frelrht handled, compared with
the nvcragc before the present labor
trouble of 31.000 cars n day. This In
eludes all points aucctcd by the new
unauthorized strike. '
"On the Schuylkill division 204 trnin
men nre out. and also clevcu bottlers
from the Pottsvlllo engine house. From
the West Jersey and Seashore- Railroad
four yard brakemen, one ynrd conduc
tor, one road brakemnn and one switch,
man failed to report nt the 11 o'coek
shift last night. Freight service, how
ever, was not materially hampered,
and reports that It was tied up arc
Incorrect.
"This morning normal forces reported
nt all points on the Atlantic division,
including Camden. Movement of food
stuffs and livestock Into Philadelphia
continues at a good rate. Yesterday
fifteen cars of livestock were delivered
to tho Philadelphia stockyards and 138
cars of produce to tho market house at
Thirty -11 rat and Market streets. The
total number of cars moving In Phila
delphia yesterday was 2031.
"Reports of the Baltimore sltuntlon
yesterday show that nbout 75 per cent
of normal freight-yard service Was ren
dered. This morning tho situation at
the Baltimore yards was as follows:
Mt. Vernon, 100 per cent ;. Calvert, 100
per cent; Canton, 75 per cent."
GOVERNMENT HASN'T
ACTED IN RAIL STRIKE
'Washington, June 22. (By A. P.)
Strikes of railroad employes which
began several days ago In Philadelphia
and Baltimore and since hnve spread to
other eastern centers, aro being watched
closely by government officials. So far
as could be learned today no step to
combat the epidemic of walkouts had
been decided on by nny government
agency, officials generally relying upon
the recognized union heads to bring
about the return of tho strikers.
W. N. Donk, president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, has been
giving the situation his attention for
cevcrnl days. Unless today's reports
showed a change for the better ho plan
ned to call nt the White House to lay
the situation before officials there.
BALTIMORE STRIKE QUIET
B. and O. R. R. Issues Ultimatum
Similar to Pennsylvania's
Baltimore, Juno 22. (By A. P.)
The railroad Btrike situation In the Bal
timore district was virtually unchanged
today. An official of tho Pennsylvania
lino estimated thnt between 35 nnd 40
per cent of their yardmen were bnck or
at work, while the Baltimore nnd Ohio
reported thnt GO per cent of their men
were still out.
C. AW Galloway, vice president of
the Baltimore and Ohio, today Issued
an ultimatum slmllnr to that of the
Pennsylvania Rnilroad under which the
B. nnd O. men will be "considered out
of tho service" unless they report back
before 8 n. m. tomorrow.
There bus been no Interference with
the passenger service of either road.
New Haven Line Places Embargo
New Ilnvcn, Conn., June 22. (By
A. P.) The extent of the strike of
switchmen in the local yards of the New
York, New Ilnvcn nnd Hartford Rail
road wbb hot definitely apparent today.
The effect, however. In tho placing of an
embargo on all ontgolng freight frpm
these yards Nineteen switchmen in one
shift did not report. The movement of
passenger-trains Is not Impeded.
' PREPARE. FOR N. Y. STRIKE
Railroad Managers Will Meet to
Consider Possible Trouble
New York, Juno 22. (By A. P.)
Although the new rnilroad strikp has
suddenly spread to tho.southern section
Jf kew Jersey, nt Syracuse nnd New
Haven, Conn., tho majority of railroad
managers here declared today that thex
niu mi. uuiiyve mc movement would nf
feet New York city to anv ureal extent
f
:Jt Jew York city to nny great extent
Ldward J. Armstrong?, nlmtrmnn n
l A TiM aIhh T1 hII.u 1 1
n.u .uuotri ii iuiiirnki .lien's Associa
tion, however, predicted the strike
eventually would reach this city. He
said a meeting of the nssoclntlon would
be held tomorrow Iri Jersey City to con
sider plans for combating a possible
walkout.
NEW YORK HIT BY STRIKE
Forty Men Reported Out on One
Railroad
New York, Juno 22. (By A. P.)
The strike of railroad workers spread
to New York today, when nbout forty
men were renorted out bv the New Ynrl
Central. Other lines also nre said to bo
affected In a smnll degree, and the Unll.
roan ucuernl Manngers' Association Is
taking steps to combat nny spread of
the strike movement here.
No embargoes of nny nature have been
declnred In the New York yards as
result of actual or threatened strikes,
officials asserted.
Let Union Traction
Runs Cars, Is Urged
Continued from I'ne One
operate a road if given sufficient five
cent fares for a single ride.
"Thus the mystery of how the transit
company ii to continue to run upon n
five-cent fare vanishes nnd the wiz
ardry of the management Is explained,
and it Is apparent that, given the cv
erutlvo ability, tho Union Traction Co.,
with Its $.10,000,000 of capitalization,
only $IO,W)0.om) of which have been
paid in nnd tho balance of which would
bo available, having greater resources,
would have larger opportunities to solve
our transit problems.
"The. city of Philadelphia is In no
wise responsible for tho method In
which the underlying companies were
gathered Into, the present operating
company. Nothing In the contract of
1007 or any other contract hinds the
city of Philadelphia cither morally or
legally to support tho operation of the
contract between the transit company
and Its constituents.
Tell of Board Meeting
The directors, In their report, tell of
aiienum a upecini meeting ot the board
oi directors of the V. It, T. on .Mine a.
At that meeting, they reported, they
learned that stem had already been
taken toward an Increase In fares.
"Therefore," the report continues,
"the business of the meeting was not to
take action on something to be done
but to npprove something which had
already been done. We are of tho
cplnlon th.it arts required to be done
In changing fares must rcceivo the as
tent of and be done by direction of the
boatd of directors."
' Referrin' to Thomas Mitten, presi
dent of tho P. It. T., the report said:
"They arc net acts which an admin
istrative officer Is emopwered ex -officio
to perform without corporate action or
direction."
Mitten "Solitary Apostle"
Continuing, the report snyH :
"The basic five cent fare, of which
Mr. Mitten Is the solitary apostle among
traction malingers, does not mean what
the people think It menns.
"Thev very nnturally misconstrue. Jlr.
Mitten's meaning. He means n fare of
five cents for each zone traversed, and
that is quite a new meaning, and one
which would not surprise traction man
agers if they understood what Mr. Jilt
ten was talking about."
The report points out thnt In the new
fares plan, the city Is divided Into two
five-cent fare zones by a belt in the
central city from the Delaware river to
Sixteenth street, nnd from Race to Lo
cust street. . .
The report further says that a third
zone Is contemplated, "the southern ine
of which will be somewhere below
Wnvne Junction, the exact location not
being stntcd. This would place I-rank-ford.
Bridesburg. Lognn. CJcrinantown,
Chestnut Hill. Roxborough and Maun
vunk in tho zone thus created, auil a
resident of any of these. localities riding
to Market street ferry or West Phila
delphia must then pay fifteen cents."
. 'J. ne rcpor.t added :
"We must dismiss from our minds
nnv llinnrlit that tlm mention nf ex
tensions to meet the needs nnd growth
of the city or any Improvement in
equipment Is within the contemplation
of tho proposals or oitcrcu ns a i--slderation
for a raise of fare."
Iteforcncco to New Fares
With spsclal reference to increased
fares, tho leport continued:
"The proposed change of fare, It is
stated by the president of the compnuj,
will yield $3,000,000. The total amount
needed to preserve the present status
without extension of tracks or better
ment In facilities, is nbout $0,000,000,
nnd the step proposed Is only one step
In n program to further zone the city
of Philadelphia so as to produce the
$5,000,000 which will no more than
preserve the stntus quo' . ,. ,
Discussing tho question of the under
lying companies, the report sets forth .
"In the consideration of the question
.i,ti,r Hio fnr tirnno.sed Is reason
able, It Is proper to consider whether
the company is onngeu io yu -stituent
compnnles more than the fa
cilities furnished by them nro worth',
nnd if Is not bound so to do then a
..!. nm nnffht tint In he based 110011
It voluntary payments of excessive
The report then Indicated that thej
TiMiiHn Hnrvlen Commission has jurisdic
tion In the fixing of rates and charges
which one public service corporation
may charge to another for its services
or facilities.
Five Transit Bills in Council
Five ordinances relating to transit,
all of which were expected to be passed,
were presented to Council this aft
ernoon. Tho first grants consent to tho
Wyoming and Frnnkford Railway Co.
for the construction of a lino with
driuble tracks on Adnms avenue. Roose
velt boulevard. Rising Sun lane nnd
Wyoming avenue.
Tho second ordlnnnce grants consent
to the Krle avenue and Hunting Park
Railway for a double track construction
on Krle avenue, Twenty-first street,
BInbon street, Hunting Park avouue
and Twenty-ninth street.
The third authorizes a single track
railway on Sausom street, from Twen
tieth to Twenty-second, to re ieve
traffic during the rush hours on wal
nut street.
The fourth and fifth ordinances re
late to the appropriation of $4,000,000
for the construction of the Frnnkford
Elevated Railway, providing equipment
necessary for Its Inltlnl operation, nim
authorizing the Department of City
Transit to advertise proposals and
award contracts.
Protests Agnlnst Faro Rise
Protests nciilnat the nronoscd in
creases lii the P. R. T. fare schedule
effective July 1 were rend in city coun
cil this afternoon from the Sherwood
Improvement Association, the Central
Labor Union and the ICnst Gcrmnutown
Improvement Absoclntion. The -three
communications were 'referred to the
committee on transportation.
MAYOR ASKS 5 P. C.
ON lU INVESTMENT
ncsa contract is expected to bring re
sults. The Mnyor mode his demand nt n
meeting of the bonrd of directors of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. yester
day. Ho mado it, plain that the city
would expect an annual rental equal to
5 per cent of Its $13,000,000 Investment
In the "L,"
Following a conference with City
Solicitor Smyth and Director of Trail.
sit Twining, the Mayor's plan was for
warded In writing to the compnny. Bids
on the completion of track work on the
"L" were opened nt noon today.
Thomas H. Mitten, president of the
company, tentatively expressed his ap-
nrnvnl nf tlin .tilnn. nnd n Rnectnl com
mittee wai appointed to look Into the
project, with the view of getting imp
contrnct made and the lino in operation
as sdon ns possible.
The meeting of the board followed an
executive session of the executive com
mittee of the company, nt which the
controversy between Mr. Mitten and L.
T. Stotesbury Is said to have been the
chief item of consideration.
Mr. Mitten stands by his plan to get
more money for the compnny by abolish
m. fpoo trnnoforn Mr. StntOHhllrV llOHl.1
nut for n Rtrnl&ht fare Increase. The
committee Is said to have upheld the
former. ...
William A. Mngee. former public
service commissioner, has been reiine-l
ns associate counsel for the United
Business Men's Association In that
body's fight against the underlying com
panies of the P. It. T. iur. mng-e
talked over the association's plan of
campaign with C. Oscar Bcnsley today.
McAdoo Again Balks
at Nomination
Continued from rage Ono
man of the committee, no direct step
toward sounding sentiment In the con
vention on the Issue appeared likely.
The League of Nations issue did not
fill a prominent placo In talk among
the leaders today, but possibility of n
'struggle over Japanese exclusion was
suggested after Governor Stephens's
letter to Secretary Colby, declaring the
situation serious In California, had been
read, coupled as It was with the state
ment of Senator Phclan, of this state,
that the Democrats should deal with
the Oriental problem In framing the
plntform.
Comment on this aspect of the situa
tion did not indicate, however, that it
was now occupying an Important place
In the minds of lenders on the ground.
There was no mnrked activity among
supporters of men seeking the presi
deutlnl nomlnntlon. Posters urging the
claims of Attorney General Palmer be
gan to appear after headquarters for
his boom had been established, nnd
workers In behnlf of Governor Cox, of
Ohio, nnd other aspirants were be
ginning to arrive. They are not ex
pected to get their campaigns into ac
tive motion, however, until later in the
week.
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. . . . . . l . -
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if
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ASSEMBLING J"
CARTONING $'$&
Gowln, Tin CunH.
COUNTING
Nulls, Hcrrna.
CRACKING 13,.' nU
DRYING nd-?"" "'
DEVELOPING X
I'tllH. Tablet.
MetuI I'orts,
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l'lllow
Toweltf.
FOLDING
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mPMIMP. ITlntH of Iluttcr,
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Ir and Mctnl lloirn.
GRADING ,; So1" und
JAPANNING "" l'u""-
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Giles Engineering Co., Inc.
DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS
Automatic Machinery
Executive, Sale and Display Offices
Sixth Floor, Grand Central Palace, New York
Phone Vanderbilt 7300
)
BOSTON
101 TREMONT ST.
Phone Main 6036
PHILADELPHIA
1B37 CHESTNUT ST.
Phono Locuit 6636
Demand Made at P. R. T.
Board Meeting Is Expected
to Bring Results
Mnyor Moore's demand for a show
down on the Frankfort) "I."' plnn of
operation and the elimination of nil
pimsyfootlne; in fnvor of a Rtraldit buxi-
120 JAPANESE MASSACRED
Bolshevlkl Finish Murder Job In
Siberian Town
Washington, Juno 'J2. (lly A. I)
.Inpnnesc forces sent to the rohcue of
survivors of the reign of terror in
ougurntctl nftcr the Kolshcviki captured
the remote Siberian town nf Nikolnievsk
in April nrrlvcd on June 8, only to find
the town in flntnes nntl the survivors of
the first mnstmcro murdered, ncpordinpr
tn official reports received here today
from Toklo.
It wns stated thnt the 120 Jnpnnene
who hnd been held prisoner by the Hol
sheviki since April were put to death
the day before the .Tnpnnose force
reached the town. The Holshcvlkl theu
xct fire to the plnce and fled.
William Sthr'ck. 2.122 T5. Thomson t., and
. CAtharlne Sullivan, 2.11(1 E. Adama Jt.,,.
Joftenh kov. .1377 Calumet at., and ndl'.h
Portir; 2H37 Jactur at,
Italph McLean, til l Walton ave.. and Emma,
Hlmpjon. (1143 Wnltnn nve. .
John Ti'Kkc .mn. 0.123 Norwood at., anl
.Mary Hoyli?. 20tS Ixlcu't at.
Wilbur Thompson. 2r,01 W. Bllver at., anJ
Uthel Vanaant, 4141 N. IKth at,
William O'Connor. t23 8. HUH at., and Lil
lian ailnllan, ir.Jrt N. IBth at.
Charlra rtlor. 1015 8 J8th rt,, and Edl'n
I'owall, 1710 Catharine at. . , .,
Michael Hlce, 140S Unltfy ave., anj Celcatlna
Oliver. 140t Unlty av.
Samuel Flaher. 20 7 Turner at., and Anna
Jnhnaon, 2017 Turner at.
John Orlmnan, ft.'lO Codar ave,. and Jennie
Durney. 022 8. Ruth at. .
Samuel Wel.a. 712 O. 7th at . and Anna
Cohen 2.104 Nation at. ,
ltajmond Schapfet. OH Nyark at., and Kath
arine IWee, (170 Lanadowne nve.
William nice, lain n. Kmedley at., and Flor
ence Reynolda. 2412 N. IS'.h at. .
Snlmtlnn D'Aneelo, 1231 Federal at,, and
Concetta risituto. 72S need at.
Klmer Ilurna, 2.110, Bartaln at., and Kathryn
Itltter, 200 Mlftltn at.
Harry Kennedy. Oermantown ave.. nnd
Annt llendereon, 2fl04 N, Maacher at.
William Thomna. Cheater. Ta.. nnd Mami.
Thoma. lflU Lombard at.
Walter Gilbert. Whoellnc. V. Va.. and Ada
laM r'nnlv Oak T.ane. Pa.
An'hony Kllroy. 330 Judaon at., and Mary
riinniM.hm ttflAn flMntnn of.
Jr.eeph Check 22S Fltrweter at., nnd Mary
Dnnovrn. 2040 Aah at.
William Adeliih. 4242 N. Frank In at., nn
Olaclya Keen. 843 lltlntlnir Park aVe.
P.ohert Pollack, 41 IB Ilattlmnra ave.. and
Mabel Ottom. 3302 N 10th at.
Ferdinand Hoair. 3143 N. Cnrllale at., and
rtuth Carle. 4M7 N IK'h at.
Jamea Jnnei 2P2.1 N. 20th at., and Acna
May, 330 Jnekaon at. ... ,
Oenrire rirynnt. Cheater. Pn.. and Marsaret
Mcriowan. 7214 Woodland ave.
Thomaa Phllnn. 240 N. 10th at., and Ma
tilda Krnuae. KM Maatar at.
Jo-erh Welaa. 2r20 N. SOlh at., and Jennie
O.rettln. 2120 N. 30th ;t.
Joaeph Itartman 244R Jefferaon a. and
Martha niemanachmldef. 2.104 Oxford at.
William Murray 234B W. llhny ave,,
and Anna Keman. 224.1 Mlfllln at.
John Douaherty, 2133 Morrla at., and Ma
rie Dousherty 403 New Market at.
John Ward. 4345 Haverford nve.. and Mar
aaret Murphy. M45 Ilrnwn at.
Oerret Tkke.r. HnlUnri. M.ch., and Clara
Hrheurmann 7320 nrtnuham at.
laldore I.atwln, 1830 rtlttenhouae Square.
and neatrlee. Price. 0230 Spruce at.
toaeph Courter. Weat Orange, N. J., ana
Hadle Oreer. 1032 Ilucklua at.
J'rank Jnrdnn. Rfl2n I.vcoek at., and Ellta-
lieth Itodaera 1020 Maater at.
Clifton Vnndersrlft 20 K. Walnut lane, and
l.ydla Conroll, Norrlatown. Pa.
Jamea McHaK Jr. 3113 Sunnvalde ave.,
1 nTd Anna Oalpfrich. 1411 N. Hollywood
Bernard Hare. r20 N. 13th at., nnd Emma
Craltr. Maya IandlnK. N. J.
Morto Klkuller. Theater. !.. and Kllen
Wnlah. 2021 Mcl-can at.
In Ryan. 1.1" N. l.uray at., and Mary
Patrick. 445 F.arlham terrace. Oermar.twn.
Joaeph Klne. 1030 Weatmlnater nve.. and
Catharine McOrorv 480 Morrla at.
William Murphy. 707 N. 4r.th at., and Car-
rlo Thomna. 0.15 Fallon at.
Leo Martin. 200.1 N. 4th at., and CJIadya
Wllann. 200.1 N. 4th at. ,
ndward Hunter Ilutfalo. N. T.. and Helen
Wagner. 4211'lanaj'unk ave.
John Martonla. 018 Cumberland at., nnd
Mary Hajto. 1801 N. 2d at.
Harold Van Derrer, 2018 8. Norwood at.,
and I.ldle Larmour. 2018 8. Norwnoa at
Joseph Daly 4420 I.ancnater ave. and
Helen Miloney, 034 Diamond at.
Leopold Elliott. 1230 Seltzer, at., and Ber
tha Klnay. 1230 Weber at.
Kdaar Lelzht. 422 W. Huntingdon aye., and
fi-rlatlnp Sffert. 01R N. 17th at.
Frederick Corlln. 733 Lex at., nnd Genevelne
Lewla. 5112 Arch at.
Daniel .Murlock. 452B N. 17th at., and Buby
Omnrod. S'.HO N. 5th at.
Fnv Weat 202.1 Snyder nve., and Martha
Oorum 43.10 Iyper at.
John Hall, Camden. . J., and Lllsabeti.
McOnneital. Camden, N. J.
Levi Hefflllniter, Camden, Tf. J., and Marlon
Hani, titu cnew ai.
Joeph Burna. 414 B. IBth at., and Theodore
Ollliama. uvcriirfejit, i .
Walter Mlll-r. 250S 8. Broad at., and Anna
Black 1R32 B. 18th at.
Hnrrla B'eker. 2SO N. 20th at . and Amelia.
Welaalra-. 205O ltlttenhouae at.
Hatrv Ollrter. 078 N. 18th at., and Anna
Smolowltx. 008 N. Marahall at.
rrnnk O'Donnell. 710 :. 80th at., nnd Mary
McGlnnla. 4125 Pnrlnit Harden at.
Andrew Nltvolla, 4437 K Thompann aa., and
Anra C. Januarak. 2(110 Wllmot at.
Erie Wa'ler, Wllmlncton. Del., and Helen
Kolb, Wilmlnffton, Del.
Herbert Neldhammn. 1031 Berka at., nnd
Mary Wlncheater. 220S Hancock at.
Raymond Itartttn. Cheltenham, Ta., and Iner
Doraey, 440 tlueen lane.
Ruaaell Canln. Palmetto. Pa., and Gertrude
Pearlman. 2422 3. Lawrenco at.
Mathlaa Raty, 230ft Aapen at., and Luannna
Alexy. 1500 N. 10th at.
John O'Hara, 2010 ICIllmin at., and Frances
McFndden. 1738 Morrli at.
Howard Newman. OOOO Maater at., and Helen
MacCreary. 431 Wlater at.
t
nateln. 3H21 U
Wlntrerhat, 50.10 Oaaire ave.
Camao at., tn
William Darcv. 2.13.1 N, Harold
Tlflia Mhnllv ''n'ft llarnl.1 mt
Nathan Chlraahore, 1231 Franklin (., nrt
Tlllle Sltlowaky, H208 N. 7th at.
Harry Fountain, 412 Olive at,, and Lllll
Burnett. 414 Olive at. ...
John Conlln, 2020 S. 23d at., and Martha,
M-Gert. A71T nelhl mi
,.'.".: "-.-! ---.
urnjamin vietnat
Gnllfe Win,,!
Herman Needlcman, 518 a, B9th at., and IloM
uayeiaKy, xirnoklyn, N, T,
Harry Mnhn. 1828 8. 30th at., and Emm
,, D'.,r?".nr.' 49S4 Wea'mlnater ave.
Ralph Meller 880 S. Stat at., and Margaret
Tlnney. 004 s. lat at.
Emanuel Natteli, 121 N. 50lh at., and Artna,,
Heach, 80!) N. 48th at.
Samuel Jeaklna, 1831 Carpenter at,, and
Amelia McDonald. 1830 Carpenter at. .
Jack Cha k In, 8020 I'a. at., and Hei( ,
noaenthlal,-i02 8. 7th at,
flay Hopklna. Narberth, Pa., and Emiljr
Honti. 5110 Oermantown ave,
Ornn'. pnhon, nn:ti Lyona ave.. and Florence
Goldbertr. 7008 Brewater ave.
Stanley MaeMlllan. Ardmore, Pa., and Dor-
othy Pchnell. 6027 Newhall at,
Edgar Hompton. Glenotden. Del,, nnd Oil
Reynolda, Woodbury, N. J
William Hamilton. Brooklyn. N. T And
Cnnatance Vauclaln, Roaemont, Del, CVv
Jamea Daly. 4420 Lancaaler ave.. and Helen
Moloney 034 Diamond at.
Leopold Klllot. 1230 Seltaer at., and Bertha
Hlnalnir, 123(1 Wllper at.
John Pare Woodbury. N. J., and R0a
Aaaan. 2824 Annln at.
ni!i'rLi!lroI'nlck' 28,a Wharton it., anu
Dorothy Bandberaer 1441 Federal at,
EUl5rifSr0. eC,';n,ro4n0.7K'y'ft,nUt '" "" LU,U
"KillMiJ'Sf 2dnVtnnM'' - nd M'r"
JChn Rtoclcelt. fl20 a nth
H.mKK
mmA T-.
ckwell. 1710 niinbr die" .7. "uu "r
B,nna,p.,..pefir-,r," ,l" " A'Mt
V R. "o' BTTront a?"1 "- nd Fr"
IW!LnInrhIn,.lr' U,s N'.BJ1 ' " Maida
I lene Charlton. laurel Sprlnca, N. J.
Harding Won't Use
"Club" for Suffrage
Contlnard from Pae One
given nntlonnl power, to carry its plat
form promises into effect?"
Committee to nrrnnjte detail in con
nection with the formal notification of
Senator Harding- nnd Governor Coolldffo
of their nomlnntlon ns Republican can
didates for President nnd Vice President
were named today hy Chnlrmnn Hays,
of the Republican Nntlonnl Committee.
T. Colcmnn du Pont, of Delaware, is
chnlrmnn of the committee to arrange
for the notification of Senator Harding,
and the other members are Senator
Rliormnn. of Illinois; Joseph n. Ken
line, of Indiana: David W. Mulvane.
of Knnsas; Willis C. Cook, of South
Dnlrotn ; II. O. ntirsum. of New Mexico,
nnd It. K. Hvnicka. of Ohio. v
J. Henry Roraback. of Connecticut,
l chalrmnn nf the committee to arrange
for the notification of Governor Cool
dge. nntl the other members will b K.
XV. Kstobrook. New Hampshire: Karlo
S. Kinsley, Vermont: I, A. Caswell,
Minnesota ; Fred M. Warner, Michigan;
Representative C. R. Slemp, Virginia,
nnd Allan R. Jaynes, of Arizona.
As announced lat night. Senator
Hording will be notified at his home at
Marlon. O.. nt 2 p. in. on Julv 22, and
Governor Coolldge ot his home nt
Northampton, Mat's., at 2 p. m. on
July 27.
At the invitation of Henntor Harding,
Oscar Straus, prominent In the League
to Enforce Pence and a supporter" of
Herbert Hoover nt the Chicago conven
tion, conferred with the senator today.
pR!ENTALRU5
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