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tiSvw'x'WTW si- TljCU . r ijalvi i l u c- vtt r r r r r RELIAdih i i " THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Tit SoMiors-Sailors-Marincs! JOIN TIIK AMERICAN I.IXilON! Sat unlay. June 7 FINAL l.ilition 1 O'lock A. M- VOL MIL NO. 252. TULSA, OKLAHOMA, TUHSDAY, JUNE :, lUli). 11 PACKS. lMilCM & CM NTS. REDS START REIGN OFBQMB TERRORISM m, m r i n ii iiii iiii . m. ww avam a m m w . vra. i bb r am iw -i m i r m. AYMlir Mil lZZJS IIII III II II AiAVVJaW K LUJ Va r-R?T "-t fr jIT j tflZAs. U. S. IS CAUGHT . N ENGLISH TRAP Senator -I-hnson Sa' JapS d i:r.ii-H Mk(' Amer' c:l C-.u.o-ant.'c Thom. LEAGUE MAINTAINS POWER fpboW. Aut,HTr Leave, IVoplo cut. Says Uhfor mart in Senate. "BLACKEST PAGE" WRITTEN Shantung Settlement I De wriM: M,,nr0B Doctnnc Hindered invauu. -H!V;T"N Jul- 5.--A 'h.ir '" . i nr., attempting, n.:i.nn a i-o ' '' t " ' f nation, to I ,.,! Stales nun pci p-- trap ID' .,.! their Integrity. .. . t o liV U.!i' K1" w,.,:r.l l.n.. republican of "-all- the :'.''' proposal, declared tho ,,r.a'."r. h.f I" 11 n" "rl0"" ,.,,'" .f iiMintainirm- peace. Iut Ih i ,,,.cl a rr..M.-..l I., maintain uu- t,Tdli.' I" -r ll BHH.Tt.'J til :: it:.t.r.. dared nut make fc-ood Ihf.r i..'..'- proie-siotis ' wlt'nK Istoth" I.-. t.Tue covenant provision to !.' "" '! l.r.itlins to ft pi'pu- 'i" i'f :fi" peoples affected. In i H.i . !i i f ninrc than two fcr,u'r SiTi,it-r .I.itinMini churK"! "I"" t.-.t 'ho .iii-,.s..ifi iI'MlIn with Jl.nrci' il . .. t ! 1 1. w.i InsiTlPil In the ,..vi,,iiit ..f lh U'aKUti for tM purpuM. of m.ik iiiK th ilm-trinii th.il tin- Atmu li .in l.lenle In I'iris I..J i itn-n tlu "lilackrst m a:i history" ly iipprov- Its :h t: m-r.T uf ShiintmiK to . . - ... i . t. . . In tin. tn. i't vrt ill nil Jiytn. ai 'i 'h i. in i "r. f the h .l" peiri' nnnotiattons lurknl tlii f.iii.ster liintii-iH'H of the X'.f!o-J.iiiniMi" dffriislvB and te tiniivt ulimiii ' Hi n.liiikin Waltx. Th C.i;.f'.r!),.i si tmtof was not In '(rruptfi! du.ii.K Inn inUrms. anil i!:r i; i-um lusum hm rmolutum .nK f(.r -Ii.- i uinpli'tf t-t i'f III fi'B tMMty wis ti'inioranly IhUI w.ilf I:' : . . i m 1 . : will nut uume up ngn.n uiit .i S ilniMilay. Il m 1 1 t ,i .iK'ii' of natlntm to frfinl w ir. ' Srri.iinr Jnlitmon ah r4 In i's M ry rri'ation, It him n !f.M . I ..f ivnry 1I ' a I is; le pur. I " il I i . I It rimtaliia within : f k''ri:t nf iiumy wars, anJ it.,!! !;.!. it rlctM, ait In the f'.e.-'i: t '! 1 "ii, tlir eh una of :'ir." i : : : n ns of people anil " '"i r r .1,1 1 1 tn n unJiiNi ami ! ,.. t.)-i..nc It In a Kri-nt f" i, m v miKt wherein a few -. ii-r, iiuiv rontrol the e' .., 1. f neiinlei If w r ST!Nt r ! P lV TH1RTKKN ARCH OF TRIUMPH FOR RETURN OF ENGINEERS f"ntmit , t Mo nit. it fur Krretlon uf IjirT Icinry Sluiiil on Main Mrtv-t. "Th- t" ,!. re, i itii.n rer hel.l tt the r ! ..r . , ,., s,,,,.rH" wan i' il by t he rerep f Mi,- 1,,,-ul Joe t'ar- ' A T 1 1 T Ir.t n li-Kl'itl, "a ".r--. ' V.,', ) ..., i 1 1 1 Mii-et ini; ut H !: (hi- iutioo of f r reri-iion to "V I' of the 111th "f the company, i p. ' ti a tn arrive 'tn 1 1 1 'cr par t nf f : i t pari of next t p i' th. .Int. C;ir 1 I I't a rerept Inn "!,l '''i anil ever . i i;oii(. over he :"t The loi-iil " ' !' I at ins with I he I" ' ' to maku Itie l'J'T..1 'f ill- nratlnn (lie ''I .n'o an manr i!- i-lvir rUihn anil 1 -'-'I'Tift n Bertlnn p. i-t. . ii.ntinl over T.'i t Inn pnnr ! L ' i en n o, rrn . I ' 1 . ri i Tulaa'a 'I "ii their v!;t '' i l 'tie poMi has ' ' ill t,p fun ' 11 I1 I "V ,i rr l.-u t r t r -. !' mi,. . t.i" 'I'. : f . M, t'" I: , 'Mr , ''"'"I 'I) M. ''! U''' I rlnmpli T" It,, f' " 1 i. i ... '. , were itls.ip. Ml. .i. , ', '" ' "iii'-einent wan " i, ', " '"I', v w, ,i, M have ':" i ' .!'.'' i " ' rv In hnpea r i"., . "'.""r tav n mm 1 1", "' I " take the '" u ir ilejiartmenl ''' ' I ' rln.l A tele " :l " lolpit.int Ren ' -'errlay hy ihe ''' 1 l"nper ulay ' the I ty ' 'a; 'l-rnIV(, frH. f-t r. If t'. T:t!.., "' of irtuinph. I '" Main In t"h.tB I I ur'h Miser t"' 1 A'-t 'IllIltTMN Austrian Empire Dismembered; Rentier Makes Plea for Mercy Once Proud State Now ' Allowed but 6,000 Square Miles. HUNGARY SEPARATED Possession Renounced and Colonies Are Taken Away From Her. REPARATION IS RESERVED Financial Decree to lie Told Later Navy Is Surrendered. ST. 1 1 Kit M A IN. June 2 The ren dition of inaee of the allied mid aaaorlated powers, with the exception of military, reparation?), financial and certain boundary rlauaea, were handed to the Auatrlan plenipolen tarlea at Kt. (Jermaln today. Tlione rlauacR whlrh are not yet 'ready for presentation will he dellered aa anon at piuuuhle, the A unit la oh In Ihe meantime havlns the opportunity to heKlri work on the greater part of the treaty In an effort to facili tate a final declaton. Similar to Hun Trrmty. The Auatrlan treaty follows ex actly the same outline an the tier- man and In ttiuny plares la Identical with It exrept for the chaiiKe In name. Certain apeclfic rlaiinc which applied only on Cienimny are. of rourne, omitted and rertaln new rlaiine Inrluded. especially na re Itards the new atate, created nut of the former Austro-Hunttarlan empire, and the portectlon of the rlehta of the rurlal, rellRloua and llnKUii-tie rellplnua ind llnKUistic minorities In Auatria, Ciechn-Klnvakiu. Ru manian and the Kn b-t.'roat-Slovene atate. Austria lUiluifd. Auatria la left hy the treaty a atate of from (1.000,000 to T.Ooo.noO people inhabiting a territory of between S.ono and 6.000 square mile. Hhe la required to recognize the com plete Independence of Hungary, jt'iecho-Klovakla and tha Herh-l'roat- Slovene atate. and to cede other ter ritories whlrh previously In union with her composed the empire of AuHtrla-HunRary with Ita population of over bO. 000, 000 people. Austria acreea to accept the league of na tions covenant and the labor charter, to renounce all her extra-Kuropean MghtKjtn demobllUo her whole naval and atrial forces, to admit the right of trial hy the allied nnd associated power of her nationals guilty of violating the law and customs of war. and to accept detailed pro visions, similar to those of the tier man treaty, as to economic relations mid freedom of transit The frontier of Austria: The northern frontier facing I'recho Slovakia follow tha existing admin IMratlve boundarle formerly sep arating the provinces of ltohemia and Moravia from those of 1'pper and Lower Austria, subject to certain rectifications, notably In the regions nf (Imiiml and reblsherg and along ihe river Morava. The frontier with Italy begins at the Keschen paaa on the Swiss frontier and followa In general the watershed between 'the Mmhiiis of the Inn and the Drave on 'the north and the Adlge, I'lave and iTnghamento on the south This line, I which runs through Itrenner pass and the tieak of the Slgnorl (lrlener- renspltxei. Includes In the Italian' ('ONTIM'KD ON PAliK TM RP.lt Governor Meets More Oklahoma WorM'ii Vtih'nrtrni Puri.aii, Pn,l HutMinj W AMI 1 N i i l'l . June 2 - iovern nr Itoliertaon and parly, acrompanl rd by I'ongresmen Hastings, F'errls. 'I'boni pmn. McKeown and t'ar'er. lift at midnight for New York where r I r will meet the returning oklahn n ana tomorrow Senator t iwen and i 'ong! -eesmari Howard are already In New York r ruigTesstnan Mci'lintic returned today am) Congressman .Morgan who Is busy on his soldier' hind hill, .is li"t able to go The Oklahoma governor was given a warm reception by (iklalmmans on ins arrKal here this uftirnoon He was taken for a trip about the elt) and tonight he was honor guest a" a banquet at Ihe Congress hotel. The entire I'klahotna delegation in rnngres" aril 'heir famlltes attended the dinner 'oiiigh' i'h'T guestn Ir -eluded A net. Atty - ien. i 1. Ames, Mints'er to Venezuela Vreston .Mrtioodwin and Mrs Mi-ijoodwln nnd Houston It Tehee, assistant reg leti at of the treasury. The Oklahoma pat'v will meet Ihe transport In Ambrose channel at New York In ft t'lg Liter the men will be assembled In Camp Merrltt nnd ijovernor IKiber'son will make an nddnsss The war lepar'rnent todav nn nounced that Ihe i 'k Is hnm.i n In the It'wth regiment i'f the NinftH' li di vlaion, which la to arrive in Newport THE WEATUKK Tl'LSA nkl . .lime 'J Muimum. .'7 . miiumitin ', nfth m nidi ni rloudv- prrripitAttoii t.' tn-h hLU((-M Turmiiy fair. Wfdnei d I mr i r in i' r l.iH SIN; Tn-ktar fir. fiHjlrr, Wrt!firMl fair AKK.S TumiUv fir wftlrr In t-hti portion , S r.J fifdy fur, irrnf r W r.VV I KXAS TufitUjr fir, AVf1nfdi)' fair wrirfrr Y ASI Th X S TvifRrtftf fir; Wnliifnttiif ftr wirmrr KANSW; f air 1 trarmrr Tni-idiy nd V ( linrntay . HONOR No rung niHITs otilv (hi Thai 1 -if f i jjc H l ) nil iti lr ftt f i r (ioa of g'tory yon may niim llottorR oii uiiv fail to wur, Mnl if ioti tiaf To i your b'l You tiavr mi l Din real lent Not In vl tor ilorn tlif wifth of morlala io', (toH hat iirvef ina')t ll Vfiown Trill h" sfoi nit brrm 1r jo'd W muM ilarp for wlmt it righl Hut nerd not win ihr fight. Nofhinc nattir avt that w hhall not our aonla fur (iin ; Hhavl I noi. for lh lnory (Hi our honor pltv atsin : Mfltpr I it not to win w Than to Uniiinilij b'rk with tin likf the fai!ur if you mint, '! hi rib. " mor Umt th ru, If vour hatllo hai hrtn jtit mi have ron'iufred In lln y$, Yi chail rtsi in prare a I ni'chi If you've made an botirat fiKht. Local Police Active to Avoid Explosions Following Warnings I'ollowuig ihe report received lata last night by The World of the new wave of bomb terrorism which was begun In the eastern cillea, the local police are using every pre caution to prevent any like occur rence In the rily. All the mem ber of Ihe force were Informed late last night to be on the look out for any disturbance and not to take any chance. "Although we do not expect any violence In thl city we are not go ing to lake any chanrea." aald .'Vrgeant Jones al an early hour this morning. "If, however, there is any trouble I think we will be able to rope with the situation and prevent any serious damage, especially after we have been no tified before any such (inutile has occurred." he said "We have received several re ports lately from what may bo Ihe aame organization which Is the thief factor in ihe eastern tumble, that TuImi would gel her share of such a movement, but we have not given the report very much con snliirat Ion. I will assure Ihe peo ple of the i it v. however, thai we will do eterythlng In our power to keep any such movement down in the city," said Jones Auk State to Intervene in Muskogee Car Strike Ppm-ial to Th World Ml'SKi MiK I-:, June : -The rily commissioners, tnilay sent a resolu tion to the state corporation com mission, asking In'erventlon In the carmen strike No Indication of when service will be resumed was had todav I'nlon leader held a conference lonighr arid a mass meet. Ing will be held Tuesday night. N. IhhiI lloanl Morsi Put Off. The scheduled business meeting of the school baord, nun postponed last night until a future date on ac count of a quorum not being present Troops Today; Troops Return News Saturday nd the .l.'.Vh which Is to arrive al Huston at the earne time, will take part In no parade hut i will go dltectly to auii 1'ike for; discharge. j I NKW Y"HK. June 2- More than' fi.dini soldiers arrued here today on the transports ' Ir a f wa ide rs.-e arid, I'anada. Including Ihe .1 1 t t h in- J fantry. sfuh rtuiion, 2 officers and men of the 1 42nd infantry. .Villi! division 'Texas and I'klahom.i form er national guard I The detail con ! aisled of ,i nieillal dc a c h me n r , third Pallalton headquar 'eri and corn panli h 1 . K Land M i n board the Canada w ere 1,72 off!-ers and men composed mainly of casual nun pa n le, h".p.',( de'ails and wellare workers The iroops on he two transport are under orders f r Crnp-t I'evens lix l.ec. J.i. k son, ijofd'-n. Shirman, Tayl"'-, Cus ter. Ilrunt, Shelby, Hodge, Ku rial on , Tr avis and How le Many of the Ullih men are frorn western Penrisylvu nla In cornoiind of Co William 8. Sinclair of Halveston, Texas Congressman K It Howard of 'iklahonui web cmed the 14 2nd In fantry, comprising a b.vtallon In enmmand of cap! II H Itlooer (Jov. ernor llober'son nf Oklahoma Is ex pe ted here tonrorrow officially 1 welcome Oklahoma rrne-is and will visit the 142nd battalion at Camp Mill. - j Fifteen Days' Time Is i Given to Answer to ! Conditions. i NO ARROGANCE SHOWN Meeting Unlike That Held With the German Delegates. INCIDENTS MAR PROCEDURE Photographer Falls Into Museum Case; Trans lator floes Astray. : hf Tin Ao'iiatil l'rrtl ST, (iKItMAIN, June 2 -liepre- entative of the anqulsheil Austi lan rial. on tnet the 'victor al today's ceremony In the fifteenth century I castle at St. Ucnnam to appeal for .graie and kindly tieatment No i trace of the arrogant spirit with which Count von Hrm kdorf f Itanl -Xau, head of the German delegation, attempted at Versatile In arraign the allied power a Jointly respons ible for the war and demanded pur llclpailon In the negotiation on equal terms, marked the speech of Ir. Karl Itenner, the Auatrlan chan cellor, who replied to Ueorge Clem enceuu, president of the conference The Austrian plentlpntentlnty. speaking in l-'reiich as a concession to his auditors, did not seek to ex tenuate the guilt of the former Ana-tro-Hungarian government for "the horrible crime (if 1914 " He ask only that the full weight of the Punishment shuuld not fall solely on thf llule mountain repub lic, whlrh wa all that wa leff ot the once mighty Auatria, tail that II he regarded a only one of Ihe eight new republic Into which the old monarchy had been divided and that It he apportioned no more of th" penalty than It could hear Austria wa given 16 day In reply to the term of peace presented by the allied nation The entire peaee treaty wa not presented to the Austrian today and the Id days stipulation with regurd to their reply therefore, iefer only to the portion of the lerma banded them at today' session The mishap of a photographer who, in Ihe midst of Imctor Iteiim-r speech, fell with a crash of spattered glass Into one of the museum cuses and the blunders of Ihe Krench offi cial translaler, who twice during the German translation of the spero-h went astray. lauslng gasps of mingled horror and amusement, also Impaired Ihe formal uignlty or the s.'cne. It wa the same silting a in the Trianon lit Versailles, although on a reduced scale The Japanese and Chinese dele gate were the first to arrive In the stone-walled room and take then places at the table. They were close ly followed by M. Clemenreau. who came early. The rubers filed In rapidly several minutes before noon, and ail the I plenipotentiaries were In tha places exi epi I'resiueni wnson ami i oionei 1 louse. I'lnally an official was sent to Ihe telephone to learn If any thing had happened The president appeared at I J 12 and took his sent after a brief rnilnijuy with M Olemeneeau. Word was Immediately sn-nr in the head quarters of the Ausrrtans. They entered, one by onei 10 mm utes later, through a door at Ihe rear of the hall The heart usher of the foreign office, wearing hit silver chain, announced the appearance of the Austrian plentpnienri. tries lU'iim-r Is Cairn Iiocior Itenner was i at.n and as sured. ns if entering his own house lie walked dirncielv to his scat and molirmed hlN coMcltVilcN In riie.r t places. The entile ae.sembi.ige. which had risen up on the entry of the Austrian sealed Itself ..M Clem enieau alone temitiried Htanding. and wlrh scar-'-ely an instant s pause the session started M t 'leroeni ea u refrained from any political allusion In his short speech, he merely outlined the prritsdure of 'he nei;oT i 1 1 ions and explained tha! only pail of ihe tn-.iiy was ready. ll asked that any replies or oh nervations to such p.trln uf ih. treat, le us were laid today l.efore the sustnans be submitted In writing wl'hln I'i days At the end of his speei h be Called for tr ii nsla r ions, who h on this ocia slon were gien in li.ili.-in as well mr Gorman and Knglish New York Life Insurance Co. AseaH Almoett a Itllllim. Agtit Farmer & Duran 103 Talaasr nldg. Mk!I IS I. "Plain Words" Tell Purpose of Bombing by Red "Fighters" AMI IN4. l t N, .liuir 2 Tho handbills f ill near I In- mine of tin- t- ili-i ill hi llit- rainier lioino iHiro tin- title "I'lalu Words," anil nail In full na follows: "Tin- x.ci-i I lint la- iimlio no stvrct of their will In slop herr In Vim licit the world wide eprcnil of rotiiluiliin. Tin- sii-nt thai la llllisi It k i an tlu'l the) will bate In iiisi-pl the fight llirjt hate pro voked. "I'hc tlnif lias conn' wIm-ii lhe srH'lal qiicsllnn's Miliitlon tail In' tlcln)ctl no Initgfr. tins war Is nil anil initnot isitaar lull with a complete iblory for (hi' Intfriui lloiuil priili-iiirliil. I'lie t luillciigf Is an olcf tine, oil, ileiiiiM-ruili ' lortls of tlu- biUim rnilc rt'puhlb'. lavi lat-n tlntiiiilng of frifiloin, i liair Ijtlketl of llh rrty, wf luno usplrvtl lo IwiU'r world. Iintl)im Jailed lis, loll idiihlMsl lis, yon (lcHriisil tia, yon inurih-rotl n w iK-ni-xfr yon rxsnld. "Now ilutt In gn-at war, wiigvil l li plciitsh your pursa-a and liullil ll ba si lies in your anliila. Is oer, nolii' I tier rail jotl tin l protect your sii.lcn ' inllllmis and your iisiirM'il fami', than lo threat all the Mwrr of the murderous Inail liltlons you cnnltil for your rx idaislvc tli finsa against IIms work, log inulilnnb-a rtalng to tt inoro liiinuui ttuiit'iMloii of Uf''- "Tin Jalla, ll iluiigfons jrtm Pt-ext-xl to hury all inliallng ynlms an now n-pb iilMliitl with languish ing ennw lontbni worltt-r ami, never mtlafliNl. Ju Int-rfitst llirlr iiiimlx-r i-vrry tluy. "It la hlHlory of jt-slfnlay that your own mrii wfrt alioollng anil numb-ring iinarmttl nuisw by tin wholesale: It luia latii llio hlaiory nf ovory day t" your regime, and mm ll iroaKet are pen worse . "Io not riiHMt it n alt down mid pray ami erjr. Wo urt our t'linllenge antl nxsan to lk to our war (In lie. p It now that H you (Wi la for your defense as tlnaa: we know Jo that the) pro letariat has tin anine right Hi pro tcl Itsx-lf, alnttt tln4r prrwt lM lM4n suffrM-alel, their nioulli aenletl, we men to a-k for ihem, tlu- voice of tlynamlie, through the iiioulh of guns "Do not any we an ni Unc cow nnlly iHs-atiae we are ke-plnt In hiding; do not aay ll I nhoiiiln nhle; ll Is war, claat. war, wild you were iJie flrs4 l wage It under enter of (lie ihiwit nf I ho Insllltl tliiiia you call nrdi-r. In the dark ricwM of your laws, In-IiIiiiI the guns of your lame headed slate. . "No lllwrty do you itctTpt lait yoiirsi Ihe working miIc have Imi a right to freedom, nod their right, our own rights, we Itate act our niluda ! role1 at any prlisi. "We are. nK ninny, lliougli ar. ha i more liiat yon dnsain of; hut are all det-niiliisl to fight until Ihe laat, until not a man rcnialna burlerl In )our Ismetllea, till not liostage of working rlaao la left lo ihe lortifrfM of your isillce aystein, nnd will never rrwt till your fall I complete, nntl the lalHirlng mnrvaeM liute taken areeaon of nil that lightly ladling lo thean. 'Ilirrt will have lo he blood shed; we will not tl.alge; there will lotto lo be murder; we will kill. lariniM' It I necetsrtnry; there will have lo be ilealructlon ; we will rid the world of your lirnnnlcal Institution. "We are ready lo do anything ami, eterythlng In siipprese Ihe -liilla!lht ila.sa; Just aa you art doing anything anil eterythlng lo anpprtwa the pmlitarlsii rctolu llnil. "Our mutual sriilnn Is prrtly clear. V4 lint has lasui done hy us so far Is a warning thai lliere are friends nf x. pillar lllN-rty allll Ht Ing, mil) now we nn girting Into the fight; and foil will hate a chmice lo sea- wlinl lllterty luting IMtqile inn do. "Ho mil sasi-k lo la lee we are t lie t.i-inians or Ihe devil's, tli agents. You know well we are i lasM-conni Ion mi ll with sirring ib n r roloailiin and no vulgar Ha blllt); and neter lit m thai your t ni arid your hound will eti-r snrststl In ridding the country of Ihe anarchistic germ thai put ll In our telns We kiaew how lo stand tvltli you and know how to lake can of ourselves. "Iletsldea, you will never get all of nn, for we multiply nowadays. "Just wait nnd resign to your fale. since rlt liege ami richest lime I ii r nc, I your head "laing lite MM-lal revolution! lown with Itranri)! "Signed "Tllti AN AHC1IIS1 I 1GII 1 1 ll" Attorney (icncral Palmer's Home is Wrecked in Washington; Radicals Operate in teven Other Cities. THREE REPORTED One Known Dead in Attempt to Hlow Up Resi dence of Judg-e Nott- Belt of Explosions From Boston to Cleveland. WASHINGTON, June 3. Another ttemptcd reign of terror, directed chiefly gaimt public official who have been active in their prosecution, was launched by American radi :alt ahortly before midnight latt night. A bomb explosion which damaged the residence of At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer, in the fashionable north west section of Washington, but which apparently resulted in the death of the bomb planter, was followed at brief intervals by similar explosions in seven other cities in a belt extending from Cleveland to Boston. Besides Boston, Washington and Cleveland, cities in which bomb outrages occurred were Pittsburgh, Paterson, N. J., West Philadelphia, New York and Newtonville, Mass. West Philadelphia and Pittsburgh' were subjected to two separate explosions. NEW YORK, June 3. An attempt early this morning to blow up Judge Charles C. Nott., jr., of the court of general sessions resulted in the death of at least one person and pos sibly three. A bomb which was planted beneath the entrance of Judge Nott's residence exploded at 1 2 1 53 a. m. Agents of the fire department bureau of combustibles re ported that they found portions of one or more human bodies buried beneath the debris. The torso of one of the victims apparently was that of a woman. Bits of male clothing and a false mustache also were found in the debris. WASHINGTON. June 2. Attempt on the life of Attorney Onera! Palmer were made tonight through the plantintr of a homo which wrrVkeil the remdenre in the fashionable ton. Mr. Palmer and all members of hia family em-aned without injury, beinjc n the at the time of the explomon, One man, thought to be the pemon who planted tho bomb, wrh blown to bit by th forre of the explom'on. Polio be lieve that the bomb exploded prematurely before it could be placed under the house. The bomb, the police said, was contained in a suitcase filled with clothifljc. Portions of clothing of the man killed, it was said, indicated that he was roughly clad. The force of the explosion was sufficient to shatter the window tlaaa in residences for a block on each side of the Palmer home. The residence of Senator Swanson of Virginia, next door to that of the attorney general, was not badly damaged. BOSTON. June 2. The home of Justice Albert F. Harden of the Koxbury municipal court, was (severely damaged by an explosion of unknown origin' shortly before midnight tonight. No one waH in the house at the time, the judge and his family being at their summer home at the seashore. The explosion evidently was internal as there was little exterior damage. The interior was badly wrecked. All windows were broken. There was no fire. The police said that if a bomb had been planted it probably was done as a result of Judge Hayden's decision in the recent Iloxbury riot cases. PITTSBURGH, June 2. A bomb explosion which occurred two doors from the residence of United Stated District Jtidg W. 11. Thompson late tonight damaged the resilience of the jurist and other houses in the vicinity. The homes of three prominent business men of the city were damaged by the forte of the explosion, which occurred on the porch of ( J. Cassadv'a residence in the fashionable Highland district. Shortly before midnight III' Ll... I I : . . I jiiigniano msirict, explosion, curred in the west end district. Residences wi re badly dam aged and W. W. Sibray, thief inspector nf the bureau of immigration here, wan thrown from bis bed. The Sibray residence is located across the street from where the explos ion occurred and police authorities, express the belief that the bomb was intended for the inspector, who has been active in the deportation of enemy aliens. PATKRSON, N. J., June 2. An explosion which the police M- . , i i it . i l i leve to have licen caused by a bomb, wrecked the bouse 'of Max trold, ilk manufacturer, XM hast Thirty-first 8treet,!'l,,y v""'1 ",lv - -- i t- !at 12:a o'clock this morning, prytially wrecked "nn adjoining ! ,,,;";;,';,,,atVwV.,i' r'aMow"; house, and broke the front door and windows of a residence I borrow m. to r,,e.io across the utreet. Most of the houses within a ratlins of 200 ; feet had windows broken. Captain Ryan of the police, de clares that it is his belief that a bomb was planted in a I driveway close to Gold's residence. No one was injured. rilll.AUKI.IMIIA. Pa., June 2. Attempts' were made late1 'tonight to blow up a Catholic ch'urch and a private resi lience in different sections of West Philadelphia by bombs.; jSo far ns could be learned no one was injured. The explosion j could be heard for many blocks. NKW YORK, June. 2. A number of persons were injured late tonight when a bomb exploded at Ix'xington avenue! and Sixty-seventh street, according to reports received at police headquarters. An ambulance has been hastened to thej scene. The explosion was in the home of Judge Charles ('. Nott, jr., of the court of general M'ssions. One person was reported to have been killed. Judge and Mrs. Nott are not in the city. One of the ItLVUMtU O.N l'.Mh KlL.ll I' " I ' tt DEAD IN NEW YORK lower portion of the Palmer northwent section of Washiiiir second floor of the building and a few ininiit.es after the ! .1 I i i anoiner imnii) explosion oc lNCREASED RATES ARE ALL UPHELD Suprprnc ( utirt Sustains the Power of U. S. to Fix Wire nnd Kail CharRi'.V. STATE RIGHTS ARE REVOKED Opinions Affect Litigation Begun in 40 States; Brandeis Dissents. FULL FEDERAL CONTROL Congress Has Right to Con fer Powers; President Is Authorized Under Acts. WASHINGTON, June 2. -- In creased railroad, telephone and tele rraph rate, ordered by Ih rail road administration and by the pot master general, respectively, tier atmtalned today by Mm supremo rourl, which held that the war pow er conferred by congress upon the president Included sweeping rontrol over the railroad and wire systems with "supreme and conclusive" au thority to' fix Intrastate rate. These question were decided In two opinion rendered by Chief Jus tice While, the one relative lit the railroad rate bring unanimous, while Justice llrandels dissented in the telephnna nnd teVgraph decision, tut without rendering a separata opinion. The opinions effect litiga tions whlrh have been Instituted In shout 40 slates and which Involved the validity a. f hotly rate orders. IUII itlghi I plvrhl. A a result of the court opinion. Injunction restraining the director general of railroad from enforcing an order Increasing freight and pa eenger rale In North Irakota, were dissolved. Tha i-onrt also upheld the dismissal of proceedings brought hy Maasiirhuaett state authorities to prevent Intrastate telephone ratee In that alae being Increased, and set aald Injunction preventing advance of telephone rate In South Hakoln, and telegraph rate In llllnol. lo addltinn, the court also dismissed an original suit brought by Ihe atate of Kansus. again! the pisat master gen eral seeking lo have tha rate pre scribed by hint In that slate de clared unreasonable and to prevent them from being made effective. I . H. Una Hill Power. In deciding the cases, the court held that tha leaoliillon under which thi government look over control of these utilities, together with the president a proclamations and the railroad rontrol art. gave Ihe I'nlied State "complete possession and con trol," under Ih war powers and that emigres had a right lo confer these rowris upon tha president. AMES ASSUMES NEW DUTIES AS PROSECUTOR OF TRUSTS W'erlil a Wa.riinfton bnrra'l, I'oal Bultilinf WASHINGTON, June I. Judge C II. Ames of Oklahoma City, today assumed hi diitltsa as assistant at torney general In charge of the, prosecution of trusts. GAolga C Todd of Huston, whom Judge Ames succeeds afrer remaining in office with his successor all day, left to night fur New York Judge Ames' nomination wits not among the bnig list referred to hiiIi eomnilttees today ami nn Intimation can be obtained nf any action Henri -tor flora may have taken before leaving Bshlnginii in hold up iun firmntlon. Attorney General I'al -mer himself s setting under a re i ess appoint merit His nominal Inn was referred to a committee today. MAY sllRsTITIITF MfiRP.A W mvnunii LAND PLAN FOR SOLDIERS W erld W a-iilng inn li.'!'!. I'r.at tlnnaiSf WASHINGTON, June T. tefe,it nf the I ,ii nn laud plan liei ansa it is not llheral enough lo soldiers nnl the aubst it ut ion of nornn other meas ure, probably that of Congr essrn.i n Morgan of Oklahoma, was foreseen I here today. I '" ttll ,"l" ' "- repubn, ,. position, the cmbreen d"ino,i it ic ,,.,, i.. from t,s.,, , ,-,,., ,,, I. it rai r s I hey in of Interest I iiii the i 1 wo p rot e men t j ! Conirn- i 1 .It .1 f lb- I,i 1 ! Ills - il I .si : ill e intr ...I' I i f i'i.- In en's I t l.'l.l 11.. I K'l.l'lll III t" 'emliing Past of f ice Open in Osage Count! Wo. ! t ". ki-.-i l'"l ll 11 I IJ 1 1 t I U ASH I ,i I I ' - .s. I pos'of flee 1 1 J : - t I r.' u n ed t h- est.) t j "f f e in I ' H I g e '' I H sh inn w P n 'I h I" '-' In .1 s: " I I in Hi I r 'I f .1 p. I' It I. K'd 1 u I'' n IP": M I e t p ..so.,..' ... , j I ii ck ha in cotj n ' y t ml : I. II, Chrolllater, Cherokee t'4)ul!j'. r i V ::( k ; l f .1 t it 7