THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919. m POWERS OF AOMIN STRAT ON ARE UP IN COURT Right of Postmaster Genera! to - Interfere With Intrastate i Rail ? and Wire Rates. '- - . , ; CLAIM AUTHORITY EXCEEDED Various State Utilities and Public v Service Commissions Interest- Vej In i H eari ngs B ei ng Held. I Washington. Mar (I. ?. 3,) The I right of the railroad an wire adrata 1 lstrat(ons to establish intrastate rate was put te a crucial test In the sn i prtrae court of the United State today ; when ergynpenta were heard in a aeries 1 of suits instituted by , various state utilities and public service commis sions. . , . Th chief attack on the railroad ad ministration's rate fixing power ema- I state supreme court has already held j that the director, general of railroads . has the right to establish only Inter- - state rates. . : j. The "wire suits, on the outcome of - whleh may hinge Postmaster General Burleson's right to increase intra ! state ' telephone rates, were instituted by the. states of Massachusetts. South ; Dakota, - Ohio. Pennsylvania, Kansas . and Louisiana. SATS POWER EXCEEDED Both the railroad and wire cases 'were based upon similar grounds, the . principal contention being that the federal government had overstepped, or exceeded, the powers invested in. it by congress In attempting to fix er inter 'fere with state rates. ' . The argument was advanced that the power being exercised by the railroad and wire administrations should be curtailed, or a limit placed upon it by the supreme court. . It was also contended by - counsel for the various states that congress does not possess the power to interfere with purely stat prerogatives: that the fixing of -intrastate rates is a state "police" power, and that the right of the gov ernment to fix rates should cover only interstate schedules. BBIEFS ABE TOLTJMIjrOTJS On the other hand, argument was advanced in behalf of the government that the war powers vested In con gress by the federal government were sufficiently extensive to embrace every phaae ef rate fixing; that rata fixing i is net a "police" power, and. even it it were, there would be, no illegality en the part of the government in-determining Just what railroad , or tele phone rates should prevail In any par ticular state, nor would there ba any conflict or . interference with state v rights. Additional arguments advanced in .' behalf of the postmaster general also set up th contention that the suits - www lumiutwi wnt - uiw ' tiniiw Playing Today Earle Williams in eGentlemanof Quality" A Typical Story for WiUiW Talent-a Love Ro mancc and 'an Ele ment pf Mystery. Mag" BiU Parsons In Hi Newest , " Joy' Jag r 4 - 1 y'Totiim of .Swat" ) y 1 u -i i ,. i. i . .mi I -i i "I , . i ..i " . ..i -, t ' . j'i. . j. '. iiiiii nil i jiql. .1 ..mu-i a..' u - it .J fj " !').' ';",,';. -" 1. ONE OF THE DEADLY BOMBS SENT THROUGH MAILS . - , , , IS ' " . , m I. - i 1 First photograph of the paekaa eoatalnlng the tfeatb. bomb sent C, M, Fickort, district attorney of San Fran else States government, which cannot be sued, and therefor th proceedings should net be considered by th court at all. Voluminous briers war filed by all the parties interested. It was expected that th , arguments would occupy alU afternoon. is WAY TO PARIS (Contiati! rw Pese Oa) announced today. The meeting ia ex ; pected to be brief. , Th latest ' authoritative information Indicated;' the treaty will" be presented to tjieVjermans n Thursday-, Credentials of th German pao delegate.-have been accepted, . ; The penman envoys are empowered te ; represent th entire' country, including Bavaria, by a law enacted it Weimar transferring all of the former kaiser's treaty making riffhta to th government Th Germans have also ! accepted the. allies' credentials, including those, ef the Jugo-Slava. The treaty is understood to be com pleted and in the hands of the printer. AU9TBIA5S EXPECTED Seme French papers contend it will' not be submitted before Friday or Sat urday, Th It-day limit for acceptance of the terms would require th Germans to. sljn the treaty not later than May 2: Immediately after the presentation of the Qerman treaty, the "big 'three" will begin assembling the article of the Austrian pact, according to authorita tive information. While no official an-1 neuneement has been made to that' ef fect, it Is generally understood formal invitation has. been dispatched te the Austrian government to send its dele gates to the peace conference. Preparations for the reception at St. Germain, near- Versailles, were begun Saturday. Unofficial information has been received that the Austrisns prob ably will arrive in St. Germain a week from today. " Imminence of peace' negotiations wttV the Austrians naturally has resulted in bringing the Italian situation to the fore again. With the possible exception . ef Serbia, Italy .w ill be affected to a greater extent by the terms of the Austrian pact than ethers ef the allied nations. STAHPIXO FIHM OJf FUTUBE A news agency circulated a report yes terday that the "bi three" had invited the Italians to return, to the conference, Owing to the nature of the alleged invi tation, the report said, tt is believed the Italians will accept, A Rome dispatch to the Agene Radio declared the Italian cabinet yesterday sent lengthy note to the. allied govern-; raenta. The nature pf this message was not revealed, but it was assummed to be concerned with the. reported negotiations between the allied and Italian govern ments, which apparently have been under way since steps were taken for opening negotiations with Austria. Apparently the only thing standing in thjway of the Italians return is the dis covery ef a formula which will save Pre mier Orlando's face with the Italian peo ple and at the same time leave President Wilson and th conference generally ' in an unaltered position. No backdown on Flume is intended by th allies, it is be lieved in reliable circles, and while there is no intention at present to actually "In vite" th Italians te com t Paris some way will b found; to enable thern to re Joiu th conference. ; M : QTHEK TREATIES ABE Italian officiate her express th con viction that their delegation will return, but declared Wilson's position, on Flume tends to- hinder them, f Consummation of peace with Bulgaria and Turkey, it is believed, will be un dertaken, practically at the sama time as the settlement with Austria, The United States will net be directly conceroea in either of these treaties, as it was not at war with these two countries. ITAXIAJTS AD JUGO-SI.AYS ;- HEACB KC090VIC AGitEXttlHrT ' Milan, May sXl. N. S- -A compro mis satisfactory to, both Italian senti ment and th Jug-siv eeonoral In terests has about - been ' reached as a result of th diplomatic pour parlers to Rome, the Secolo stated todar. - Fium is ' entirely eutet, said a. : dis patch from that city to the . Secolo. Friendliness marks th relations be tween th Italians and Cretiana. Ital ian merchants are continuing to book contracts ' with Croatg in Ui hinUr land. Th Cretians. it was said In the dispatch, are disregarding the order no iiliiiil "ill-,-- o -ft -fttjilijfe)y-v.-wt4 1 rinlfr'"y . ' 1 .. UMf Glnabel Brethers; IMPROVEMENT IN TRAIN PACIFIC LINE j PLANNED Through Trains May; Be Insti tuted From Sound Points to San Francisco. . Improvement in train service on lines Qf the Southern Pacific, including in- stallatien of through car front Sound cities to Ban Francisco and possible re turn, ef th Shasta Lbnlttd. la nmmlud by officials ef the 'company and ef th WW II - . i - mm m . . . uiuwu eiaies raitreaa aarainunrauoii who r visiting Portland today, Th party consists ef Julius JCruitt SChnitt Of New York, chairman of th board of directors ef the Southern Pa- eujo company ; paul Sheup. vice-president in charge of the affairs of the com pany on the Pacific coast; William Sproule. district director of th cntnti Western region. United States railroad aoininisirauon ; wiuiam Hood, chief en gineer Of the Southern Tnr-tto Bn W. R. Scott, federal manager of Southern i-acinc lines -south pf Ashland. This is Mr. Kruittschnltt'a flr vi.i tO the Pacific coast nfnoa th 11.Mai f war on Germany. He was member wi u raiiroaa war board at Washing ton, IX C-, during the war until the passing oi me control of the roads te the railroad administration and since that time has been engaged in ether lines ef war activity. The present visit is purely one of inspection. Mr, KruUt schnitt said this moroiiuf. JIO ESTEJTSIOtf ?lA?rifEP No-immediate extension of Southern Pacific lines is contemplated, he said, nor would any be planned until ; it la definitely decided whether the read ax to remain In control of th federal gov-, eminent or return to , their corporate owners, Winer repair and improve ments of roadbed and equipment are planned, however, and increased effi ciency In train service promised. Mr- Kruittschnltt and his party are traveling in a special train ef four pri vate ears and a buffet coach- They arrived at the Union station t f U8 p, m, Sunday from the Ceo Bay dis trict, J, p, O'Brien, federal manager of Southern Pacific Uses north of Ashland, met the train at Ashland and apeem nanied ft dUtlnguiahed visitor Ut Portland. IXaPKCT TEBjforAXS Accompanied by Mr. O'Brien and other local railroad officials the visitors in spected local terminal facilities this morning -and made "trip over the Columbia: River highway. They left at t p. m. for Oorvallis yla. Newberg and will return t San Francisco tonight. According to Federal Manager W. R. Scott, through ear service between San Fraaoisoo and Sound points wUl begin at an early date, Better diner service is also promised, he said, but the pro posal to put back-the Shasta, limited n th run between Portland and Ban Francisco must await further traffic? de velopments. Th cosft : of operation ef this train under present conditions would b approximately 98(0,000 per year, ac cording to Mr. Scott, and it would not pay expenses. issued by the Jugo-Slav government pro hibiting them from having commercial dealings with the Italians. As a result of these transactions the price ef Italian lire has risen. .'-"' The moderation of the Croatian press and the calmness ef the people leads te a belief that the reunion of Flume with Italy would not provoke serious trouble from Jugoslavia, correspondent of the Secolo concluded. . - -il i . . . receee:io0 CaaUeusly r Rom, May 5.- (I. N. S.) The news paper Epoth reports that at a three hour conference between Premier Or lando, Foreign vSecretary Sonnino and King Victor- Emmanuel, it waa decided that it would be premature to demand annexation ef Flume or ether terri tory until the allies, signed a separate peace or I - refused Italy's : stipulated guarantees, thereby forcing- Italy to safeguard her right - ;-.'t- p" ; ' "His wife never seems to . ear now late be stay out nights." "If you were married to him, would, rent : . SERVGE SOUTHERN oa the wrapper. Ten Flying Fields Will Be Abandoned Washington. May (I. N. S.) Ten flying fields will be abandoned as soon as possible, unless there are other gov ernment departments that wish to utilise any of them, the war depart ment announced this afternoon. The fields are) Barron, Carruther and Taliaferro, at Fort Worth, Texas Call, Wichita Falls, Texas; Gbert, Xonecke. Ark. 1 Love, Pallas, Texas; Payne, West Point, Miss.; Rice,. Waco. Texas; Tay lor, Montgomery, La., and Gerstner, Lake Charles, La. BLOSSOM FESTIVAL IN El (0artisM4 From P Om) siv load of pure white blossoms that bid even the leaves of the tree, the fairy queen ef the apple festival was crowned. ''Queen Marjorie," as dainty in her white frock as the blossoms themselves, stood proudly upon her throne amid a bower of blossoms and received a crown of flowers from C. W. McCul lagh of Hood River, master of cere monies for the day. Queen Marjorie was the little daughter, of Marshall N. Dana, president of the Ad dub. and her court included several of j the happy little people who had the day of their .lives Sunday. - The pretty little queen bowed in royal style before her admirers ; as the first of a long reel of moving pictures ef -the features ofvthe day were filmed by J. Randolph ef the International News weekly. i 700 CABS MAKE TBIP ' Following the ceremonies came a mo tor trip over the west side Hood. River valley roads, through i lens lanes ef apple blossoms, over the roaring Blood river., with the mountain standing, seemingly, just at the side ef the orchards, into the highway lead in back to the city of Hood River on the east side of the river and through orchards even more beautiful, if posaW pi, than had been seen before. It was estimated by a group ef Hood River Bey Scouts who established an in formation station at Rutbton bill, near the end of the Columbia River highway, that more than 700 automobiles drove into Hood River Sunday for the annual festival. Many of these machines f 01 lowed the Jeades en the tour through the valle7, while many branched off. te see. other peinu I interest, - Arnold Cohen, drivings the Oldsmobiie pilot car, with Chairman Todd Hazea, led the Ad club party out of Portland at T :30 Sunday morning. S Returning, most at the cars left in time te reach Crown Point by sunset, their passengers net too tired at the end of a pleasant day to add to their delightful sights that Of the Columbia from. Crewn Point. APPLE HOUSE OPE9EP The happy tone the day took on at Hood Ruyer was enly added to, for Hood River people by their knowledge that the great garden ef flowers they were dis playing to their guests symbolises what is expected te be th greatest el all Hood River apple crops. And even the apple houses ef the valley were .open te inspection and for the distribution ef sample . fruits. A. L Mason, owner of site ef the pretty valley orchards, opened his large storehouse to apple hungry visitors. - The official Hoed Rives Commercial club committee that staged the apple blossom festival comprised C. W, Mo Cullagh, chairman. Trumarf Butler. E. E. BretC J. H. Fredricy, E). 0, Bianchar, J. B. Law and C. F. aUberf. The Port land Ad club copunittee Included Todd Haven, chairman. H, H, Haynes. and C W, English. ; VI, .. . . The Hood Biver committee presided at the picnic lunch that started the festival and from great boilers served steaming eoffee to th hundreds who gather at the Chautauqua grounds to make merry. A more delightful day could not. have been, selected for a blossom festival than waa Sunday and upon, no day ceuld the blossoms have been more plentiful per beautiful, visitors agreed, and aa a. re sult Of the success of the festival it will become an annual event tinder th direc tion of the Hood Biver Commercial club. : Dry alabwood and fnsid wood, green stamps for cash.. Holman Fuel Co Main"; A-3363- A-?55-vAdv. HOOD RIV FAIRYLAND Mystery JEuvelops Murder of Woman f In Ba,rref Vermont Barrev Vt, May a.-tl P.) Stat and local police declared today that th murder of Mrs. Mary K, Broad well. 29, whoa almoit Bd .dy vm found in a garden Bear th orator ef th bust Baa section, is completely shrouded in TOysterr.; Thft fc4r W !SOTre4 wlto only the shoes, stockings and gioves on, " and with. " a man's" handkerchief tightly knotted about th fKreat, The sa-nds of th' victim wer tied -' behind the back. Th woman's clothing had been rn to shreds. The body was covered with scatchea like those of human, finger nails. In little pile of torn garments the police found Mrs. Broadwell's watch and aa empty purse. Mrs. Broad well left her home Sat urday, saying she was going to a moving pictureehow. gh was not. seen atlve after IMvin- trie b,ouse. Photo bT 1. B". 8.. San Fnuielica Bumn. o. It shows plainly the mark- SURVEY OF TEACHERS SALARY SITUATION IS TO BE PRESENTED Meeting of Committee of 100 Will Bl Held in Blue Room of Portland Hotel Tuesday. A survey of the teachers salary situa tion in Portland and a report on the salary measure which is to b voted op Saturday, May 10. will be presented by the salary committee ef the committee of 100 at a meeting in the Blue room ef the Portland hotel tomorrow night. With the close of the Victory loan drive, the Citizens' Edueatlonal league is renewing with increased energy it campaign in behalf of the teachers' sal ary measure; and community meetings averaging from 15 to 30 each day, be sides addresses before each of the luncheon clubs of the city will charac terise this week of the drive. Many of the theatres of the ely have agreed to permit speakers in behalf of the raes-r sage to appear at their theatres between shows and address the audiences. Saturday being a half holiday In in dustrial Portland, every effort will be made to awaken the workipgmen o the City to the importance' of going to the polls on that afternoon and adding their support to the measure. Ministers yeaterday. which was "Labor Sunday," took occasion in rnany of the churches to add their voices to (he expression in favor of the measure, which is being made. Premier to Meet ' , Valera; Unionists Express Alarm Dublin. May 5. (I. N. S.) -r, Irish Unionists (anti-Heine Rulers) ex pressed alarm today when they heard a report from the Irish-American dele Rates that Premier Lloyd George would meet Professor Da "Valera, president of the Sinn Fein- organization, - in Paris next week. Frank P.. Walsh, one ef the three Irish-American delegates, left un expectedly for- London Sunday night, Walsh and his colleagues, E4wrd F, Dunne and Michael Ryan, were given a great ovation Sunday as they left the cathedral after attending mass. , They- visited Glandalough (24 mile south ef Dublin) in company with Pro fessor Edward de Valera and several Sinn Fein members ef parliament. ' At night they attended a reception given by Mrs. John O'Kelley, wife of the Irish republic's envoy te Paris. WIlSOS ClKfOT PUT IRISH CAUSE UP TO COXFEBESfCB Dublin, May 5. -m Frank F. Walsh, chairman of the commission of Irish American delegates to Paris, la said to hav teid Professor Do Valera, head of the Sins Fein government, that Pres ident Wilson ceuld not in his official capacity Introduce Ireland's case before the peace conference. This, Mr. Wilson is said to have told Walsh. The 'president added, however, that be saw no season why the Irish dele gates chosen by the Irish people should not be granted admittance te the peaee conference. - Delegates Reach Belfast Belfast, Ireland, May 6. (I. N. Michael J- Ryan of Philadelphia, and Former Qeveraor Edward Dunne of Illi nois, arrived her today for conferences with Sinn, Feb) leaders. J . Portland v. Scajtle Tuesday, May , to Sunday, may 11 inclusive Games Begin Weekdays 9 P, X, -Sssdays fltte P. M. PACKS BELIEVED TO Mississippi Governor, Jackson Mayor and Editor Receive 'Infernal Machines." v Jackson. Miss., May 5. (I. N. S, Three package believed to contain, in fernal machines were received her, today at the offices, of Governor Tbeodor Q. RllbQ, Mayor Walter A. Scott and Fred erick Sullens, editor of the Pally-News. They were 'carefully ..sealed, marked "First Class and bore labels. "Glass--Handle With Care." Inside the wrappers was stamped "Gimbel Brothers. New Tork City." All three packages ar in the hands ef the postefflce officials for examination Wires hav been sent te Washington for instructions as to how they should be opened, . An inquiry is under way to ascertain if any more of the packages Were received today, . Postmaster Rarr stated after exam ining the packages, that he found small wooden boxes inside a pasteboard cov er. All three packages had glass phials of a powerful explosive in them, ar ranged to go oft when the cover was re moved. Th packages -were received at the Jackson postoff Ice yesterday af ter neeq, and cam in a second class pouch with newspapers deapite the' first class labels and postage. This fact led the postal authorities to believe the package had been smuggled into the sacks. The stamps were cancelled with a carbon pencil indicating they had not been bandied by post f flee employe who use a machine with indelible ink, Fine and Jail Term Drawn for Speeding Without Headlights For traveling about $0 miles an hour en East GUsan street after dark, with out headlight. Ithmer Gillespie was fined $40 and sentenced to serve three days in the city Jail, at a hearing ' before Municipal Judge Rosaman this mominc Gillespie was arrested by Officer Hor- acK arter a merry enase from Thirty ninth to Seventy-ninth street. Other speeder who brought down fines upoq themselves are TX it. Speak" er. 020; C. Wagner. H5; F. S. WllliamA it. 50 : a. B. Ivellar, ; is. Bruger. $17.50;; II. Sarkkela. $10: ' Kdward Wrightman, 17.60 ; A. Piehette. 119 1 Jo seph AUory. 20 ; H. Welle, 110 ; E. Palock, 7.o; j. u. Howeu, it.oo; . B. Swedling. 10; J. HI Peterson, 23 and A. Gartner, I1T50. OUrtnaT headlishia brought sorrow to a few. F. P. Maize was fined 5, Q. A. Bender $20 and L. H, Forsythe, $20. V. M. Elliott failed to appear and a bench warrant waa issued for bis re arrest. Claude Harris Is Injured at Work Nil '" Claud Harris, 70T West Jmbard street, suffered a compound fracture of hie right arm this morning when his hand was caught in a, macntne at the St. Johns ice plant. Harris, who is. the son of the manager of the plant, was taken to Kmanuei hospital- TJ. S. Joins Mexico In Big Celebration Eagle Pass, Texas, May 8. (I. N. S.) The United State Joined with Mexico today 1 the observance of Cinco D Mayo, 'the Mexican national holiday, when Colonel G, A. Wleser, command lag the Eagle Pass military distriot, with his staff and the Third Infantry band, crossed the border as guests of General Fernando Piraldl, the Mexican military commander. American and Mexican flag featured the decorations. - President-Elect of Brazil to Visit U. S. Paris, May 6. (U, P.WEpiticla Pessoa, president-elect of Brazil, will leave for home Immediately after the peace treaty la signed, stopping in th United States en route, he said here today. While in the United State he will study cotton einnln? and rais ing and irrigation to obtain new ideas te be put into effect in Brain, t 1 Robbed in Saa Francisco Saloon 8an Francisco, May !.--. P.HAftr months of labor in Seattle shipyards. Amandus Andersen cam here with $1400, preparatory ta sending to Sweden tor his family. He displayed his roll in a saloon' Sunday night, told his in tenUons and bought the drinks. Today he awakened from the effects of "knock out drops" minus his $100. Supreme Court Announces Recess Washington, May v-rl- S.) The United States supreme court today an nounced a recess of th court upon the conclusion e the railroad and telephone cas arguments, until May 19. and that ne writs or motions would be received after June 2. Spanish EaUer Must Senet " Washington, May (U. P.) The su preme court today declined to review the ease ef Enriqu Flore Magea and Ri eardo Flore Magon, cenvieted under th postal laws for articles published in th newspaper, Regeneration, of Ioa An gelas. Both ar serving sentence at McNeil's Island. - . . ; ' Reaping the Benefits A hard ' surfaeed highway carrying thousands of tons in each community . thraugh which th road passes, wUl benefit producer and en-r sumer by th hauling f miilien ef . ten ef predue. The farmer and communities alike will reap the benefits. The sise of the load, the speed with which tt Is deliv ered, is all vWing to a road paved with, BITULITHIC ' v ' WtRRIH ( CO. JeMreei S)wlMisf , . ... -pORTLSNn, ORKOOR rjierr SJSV,. COIH BOMBS Bandit Who Slew Saloonkeeper Is k Believed Captured San Francisco, May . U. P.)-Sus-pected of being th armed bandit who killed Km 11 Boehm for interfering dur ing holdup, wounding; Special Officer La Reran when h tried to arrest him and escaped through a cordon of 10 po lice, sweeping his refuge with a pistol barege, KJarl .iebenanes is held at th emergency hospital today. Ittebenanes. with a bullet wound in his chest, was found bleeding in his room t a hotel. Police believe he is the man they had cornered in a. vacant lot until he scaled a. brick wall and es caped through a rain of bullets. "X don't want t die. And, doctor, X will give you 11000 in cold cash if yeu save my life.1 With thes words on his lips. Emll Boehm, saloonkeeper, died at the emergency hospital after he had been shot feu times by the bandit. Bandits Take S3000 From Chicago Bank Chicago May ld. N- S.) Four fcv&CTVON Oi JrihR- v ii ii n HERE'S WHERE YOU GRAB YOUR CHAIR AND ACTUALLY HOLLER OUT LOUD. THRILLS-SPEED Tomorrow SBa UBEJOY COBNPr fl AUTOMOBILE NIGHT U - Tk Industry Is Coming Down la a Body U V TerM B Lots of Fun! a v MURTAGH AND QUR GIANT 150,000 WURX4TZER 1 mLwm Tdo tired to work ARE you one cf the tHouiutnit of wtn tod worpcn-wHo ttshi , A Spring feel scarcely abl to iif? finger, because ef their peisoa-clogged Uqo4 u4 wwikw, rtm4own bodiet? Don't let old ef e conquer you tooacr than Haturc imeaded. I Live moderately, tye wisely daring this eaerjT-aP?i3 seasoo. If yen) are thin-hfeoded asd rutv-down, take Qude's ref to-t2nzm if Thp Red Dlcntf Buttcf This isnriit reoxHte hemncial Urn IseW 14 feooie, mrwt -term sod womm. tsnMt m tt eSg Om wKb iiut ta tlnuiti sir u. f um um sMaaty ta n ettre tczn. I'sseis th nsuaker tkm raf hiood tlk siad tbcif Jspacity Ui aerrraoorithmeat to every omii atf Uuui. t U iact4ii ut iuc toot, eepstiser, loca buu4 "ruruwi yae r?t-Mwnwwf sswisfi fflisiwi t ta. VrUrtcMkAy 4 etiil by t nTsayal ssnCusiisi " mnCtTWatlOIIC " fmptm ajaa to iapaU : Slrssss l. mm. bdkm yira - gists erwywaere. in eLa men dressed in United States army unie, forms and carrying pistols of an army pattern, held up the 'Austin Savings bank shortly after it opened for busi ness today and escaped with $3000. The men fled In an autoniobil and a squad ws mvvwu vf i cl t.r (iifr lOr Bomb Wrecks Front Of Apartment House East Orange, N. J., May 8.--(J. T. S.) A bomb explosion early today wrecked the. front of a four story double apart ment building here, blowing out the front doors and shattering many win dows. The bomb was placed nearest the apartment of Samuel II. XJeber, a law yer. who owns the building. There are seven other families in the building, but no one was injured. Consul Tredwell Reaches Stockholm Washington, May N. S.) Off I- clal confirmation of the release ef Con sul General Roger Tredwell. long a pris oner ef the Bolshevlkl, was received by the State department today. Tredwell "mm c.,w Bwvniiviui. -L ii I 1 .. 1 .,. . 1 'i " I" . , J.JJ . L'-gggt MOW N - EXCITEMENT Nicht -7 :30 - ' - - r -til - -- MACK SENNETT . COMEDY "TtIZ , LITTLE WIPOW1' ! Is safe aoeows children. ft C! Pa IS aawh ta WM mmrhr a staf er - v J , jT 1 1 In .