davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Pittsburgh Police
Seek Bomb Factory
Follo,oing arrest of
"lrishman'' Actiuity of
Detectives Increases
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, June g. What is
considered by Federal agents and de-
'eesives as one of the most important
arrests in connection with the bomb
explosions last Monday night was
made to-day when 4. ]. McGurty, Of
hfookline, a suburb, was taken into
custody at noon. The detectives had
been searching for McGurty, the So
called "lrishman," since last Tuesday.
DE Is suspected Of having aided in the
manufacture of the bombs or the plac-
ing OF them near homes of prominent
fttsburghers.
inspector Faurot and Commissions
!! Lahey, bomb experts of the New
iork Police Department, are expected
1ere late tonight to confer with De-
ssctiye Captain Clyde S. Edeburn, Po-
see Superintendent Alderdice, and Ed
ssr Speer, head of the local Office Of
sae United States Department Of JUS
Not Irish, American
am not an Irishman; I am an
american" McGurty declared, when
3aestioned by Edeburn.
1he suspect is clean-cut looking
.aAa and neat dresser. The de-
Ne''yes say he admitted that he was a
semoer Of the Industrial Workers Of
- World, and proud Of it.
snhen the detectives entered his
.ss'dence, McGurty offered no resist
tEee.
know you have been looking for
Ss,' he said.
Ia travelling bag the detectives
.saaa IN the house there was large
sp of West Virginia, marked with
sae'i dots. Also in the bag were
"sfs from /. w. w. leaders in
isas parts Of the country, pertain
70 organization and meetings.
,.ssI were numerous pamphlets CON
- ~1".sg the preamble and constitution
sss l. W. w. with the caption
essor ~ entitled 10 all 1t produces"
.kas"arty said he had lived here
~ hvs years. coming from Chicago
q slassd ~ diseuss the bomb explo~
.ssa, ss, asserting that he knew nothing
sssst them"
- FEDERAL agents and detectives
Continued an pooe three
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
E. ]. McCurty Taken
and Grip Full of |.
W. W. Literature Is
Found in Home
Flynn to Direct
Search in n. Y.
"Reds'' Brought to
America to Place
Bombs, Is Theory

The developments yesterday in the
pursuit Of the anarchists respon-
sible for Mondays bomb explo-
sions in eight cities were:
The arrest in Pittsburgh of the man
suspected of making the bombs
used in that city.
Announcement from Washington
that William j. Flynn, in charge
Of the roundup planned by the
Department of Justice, would di-
rect his campaign from New
York in the belief that the plot
centred here.
The discovery in Philadelphia that
French and Italian anarchists
may have been imported into this
country to take part in the plot.
The report in Chicago that evidence
Of plot to terrorize Chicago and
the Middle West with bombs had
been uncovered. One bomb was in
tended for Judge Lands, the ad-
vices said.
The grilling Of eighty radical sus-
poets arrested Wednesday night
by the Chicago police.
Denial from Chicago l. W. w. head
quarters of any part in the out
RACES.
The vain search of New York City
laundries in an effort to identify
the laundry mark used by the
criminal who was annihilated
while he was setting bomb at
the home of Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer in Washington.
The arrest in Cleveland of suspect
who evaded immigration officials
to gain entrance into the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
White House Backing
Hitchcock Resolution

WASHINGTON, June g. Senator
w Hitchcock's resolution ordering
an investigation by the Senate of the
leak in diplomatic channels through
which copies of the German peace
treaty have reached certain New
York interests, is backed by the
White House
Senator Hitchcock introduced his
resolution after conference yester-
day with Secretary Tumulty.
President Wilson Is being kept
fully advised Of the situation in the
Senate, but so far as has been made
known he has not indicated whether
he would authorize the State Depart
ment to furnish the treaty text to
the Senate in the event Of the pas
sage of Senator Johnson's resolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Not Recognized
By Americans
Army of Occupation Will
Arrest Dorten if He Tries
toAssume Rule at COblenz.
Officers There Declare
NeW York Tribune
Special Cable Service

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Incl
COBLENZ, June 5.-The new Rhenish
republic has no future in the American
area of occupation while Americans
are here. This was learned to-day
from the highest authority. If Pro
fessor Dorten comes to Coblenz from
Wiesbaden in an official capacity he
will direct the new government from
the Third Army jail
General Liggett will continue to
recognize the existing government only
unless directed otherwise by President
Wilson. Meantime any demonstration
in connection with the new republic
will be put down with a firm hand.
Insist Upon Order
While strictly neutral regarding
sentiment for or against the republic,
American authorities here have allowed
every one concerned to know that the
main interest is law and order and,
"uliS IL iS OUVlOuS CHdL h CUanRC IN
government cannot be made without
disturbances. they therefore frown on
any move tending to disrupt the exist
ing status in the American area The
Tribune correspondent was informed
to-day officially that the attitude of
the American army was demonstrated
a few days ago when the laborers de-
clared a strike against the institution
of the Rhineland republic American
military police were detailed immedi-
ately to guard the strikers, while Cen
eral Liggett sent word that resumption
of work must be brought about within
an hour or all would be arrested
charged with violation of American
orders against striking. Any demon
stration for the republic would be
dealt with in the same way, it was
added. Demonstrations of any kind
are prohibited by an American army
law.
British Take Same Stand
That the British occupational au-
thorities at Cologne will take practi-
cally the same stand is known here,
while reports that the French govern
ment is backing republican sentiment
among the Germans has peen thorough
ly investigated and found to be with
out foundation. This report seems to
be the result of the action of General
Mangin, commander of the French
occupied territory, at his headquarters
in Mayence, who informed those head
ing the republic that he would recog-
nize them, though he would give no
assistance. He also warned
against any disturbance General
Mangin is reported since to have ex-
planned to Premier Clemenceau that
mis- promise to recognize the Rhenish
republic before it was formed was done
solely on his own responsibility.
American authorities decline to be-
come excited over the new order of
things and the only move so far made
here has been to strengthen the mill
tary police patrols in order to prevent
demonstrations by those either for or
against the republic.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Belgium viii Get No
Territory From Dutch

EDARIS, June 5.-In the revision of
the Treaty of 1889, dealing with
the status of Belgium, including her
boundaries as affecting Holland, the
council of foreign ministers of the
peace conference has adopted the
principle that Holland shall not have
to make territorial concessions. 1t
appears that Holland is willing to
grant Belgium certain rights the Bel
gians are demanding. These rights
have to do with waterways.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Continued on page eight

hnito. q Washington Sunday Excursion
w New Jersey Central. June 3. 33.24 round
trip. Iva Liberty st. Saturday midnight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
W E A T H E R

Showers to-day or tonight aue ,roH.
ably tomorrow. Coolt
tomorrow night.
Full Report on Page IS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

tontsnued an po0e three
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Senator'S Aohy Debate Peace Treaty Leak:
Strike Called as Buvles0n Returns Wires:
Suspect Held as B0n1bmQker in Piftsbur0
so Alien Agitators
May Be Deported

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Many of
w the aliens now being caught in
the dragnet thrown out by Federal
and municipal police as the result
of the bomb outrages last Monday
night may be deported.
Deportation of at least fifty alien
agitators is understood to be pend
ing, but officials of the immigration
Bureau decline to discuss the cases.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

All. MERCHANDISE ADVER-
T:SED IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Continued on pags eight
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17


Der: Then glass case was; put over
it. Father ID. p A. Callighan OF
Rocky Ford, who has a special devo
ton to the Little Flower, examined
the rose. and forbade Miss Quinn to
permit it to be handled any more, ex
cept by persons capable of passing
upon the matter. Before that time ii
was frequently handled and the pos
SCISSOR often blew dust off. Never.
theless, not a petal fell
While dried, the rose retains the
perfect shape of fresh flower. 1t is
not contracted like most cut flowers
few days old. A gentle knock, such
as would completely destroy the ordi
nary dried flower, has no effect upon
1t. Because of publicity he was to
give the rose, a Register reporter
was allowed to handle it. ..,,,
One eminent scientist who has ex,
amined the flower (his name is omit
ted by request for the time being) de,
clared that the case was wonderful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
= THE CHALlCE.
.Mayian Seaman,

Oh, Chalice pure and privileged from
above
To hold the Myst' ries of Redeeming
love;
Within tNhy hold doth change the pur.
est wine,
By myst'ry great, into the Blood Di'
vine.
At dawn of time before creation came
This Blood was seen, as was the Holy
Name. >'t -,
Then mercy claimed 1t as the right de.
fence
Of Justice, justly grieved at mans of.
fence.
How canst Thou hold what DER crea
alton flows
In torrent streams Of love that ever
grows?
No bounds are set to saving Love Di
vine,
How canst Thou, then, immensely con
fine? .'.
If sense were Thine, oh Chalice sweet
to feel, " 81
And Faith to know Gods presence
here was real,
Then would'st Thou change with an
gel bright in grace?
Oh, no; an angel could not take TIL.
place. s -. 60:
Sweet myst'ry this for priest to con
template: E,a -
Though humble, yet, his soul must sure
elate
With joy to be so near his God eacl
day ~.~. ..
And say to Him what no one else car
Mementoes there are made 'tweer
heart and heart.
This Blood Divine doth plead the
greater part Z.
For parent, friend or soul that strayet
away. %
Imprisoned souls get freedom in thi.
way.
Ascend, oh Chalice, with Thy Victim
pure. ...r. ~. -
Thou hast the Sacrifice that will en-
dure :r. 1864. ,-.
When time is ended, then, in HEAVIER
still, 80
This sacrifice, with glory, all will fill
Req. P..J, McCobe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
ROSE PRESERVED INTACT YEAR
BEFORE PICTURE OF SAINT.

Miss Alice Quinn of 500 South Lin
coin, Denver Colo, on Easter Sun
day of 1918, March 81, placed a pink
Killarney rosebud before a picture of
the Little Flower of Jesus, Sister
Theresa, a Carmelite nun of rare
piety who died in 1897, and through
whose intercession remarkable favors
have been granted in all parts of the
world The bud turned into a beau
tiful rose, which, after one year, while
now dried, has astounded all by stay
ing absolutely Intact. Two florists
who have examined it, both non-Catll.
olics, have declared that never in all
their experience have they known a
rose to remain in this state. Until a
full scientific examination has been
made, no claim is put forth that any
supernatural power is at work, but
remarkable tendency which comedies
strangely with the Little Flower
and which also is peculiarly interest
ing because of Sister Theresa's prom
Use that she would spend her heaven
scattering flowers on earth. The for
lists who have examined the rose are
N. A. Benson of 1860 South Sherman,
and George Brenkert Of the Washing
ton Park Floral Co., 1853 South Vine.
So anxious is Miss Quinn to have
the fact determined whether natural
or supernatural causes are behind the
phenomenon that she authorized The
Catholic Register of Denver to issue
public invitation for botanical scien.
lists of any faith to examine the rose
The young lady has a great devo-
ton to the Little Flower, and three
unusual favors have been granted her
through prayers to the Carmelite with
in a short time. Passing a Catholic
goods store, she saw a picture of Sis
ter Theresa in the window some
months ago. She promised that she
would buy the picture and place it in
conspicuous place in her home If
she secured position. The prayer
was granted just a few days later. and
the young lady bought the picture. II
was in front of this picture that the
rosebud was placed.
The flower was Kept uncovered
from Easter last year until Septem-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
AN EVEN-BALANCED TEMPER.

1t requires great and unusual
even balance of temper throughout
the trials and tribulations of life.
Either an illness is sapping your
vitality and grating necessarily on
become involved, or domestic and So
cial annoyances irritate you, or the
eXactions of your position make you
nervous and fretful. 1t is exceedingly
difficult in such situati tons of life to
always maintain a calm and friendly
attitude towards family members,
friends and acquaintance, equals and
subordinates. Frequently expressions
Of sympathy and concern only tend to
torture and exhaust you in your over
wrought condition. Even exemplary
persons occasionally succumb in such
trying situations: even the most pious
persons when thus affected sometimes
become rude, violent and angry.
Afterwards they feel ashamed Of their
outbursts and are sorry, but others
who are .prejudiced against piety sub
ject the erring ones to bitter censure.
The sanity author of the Follow
ing Of Christ" has said: Few per-
sons become better in consequence of
sickness" Experience has confirmed
this opinion. How sad and bitter the
heart becomes if one has to bear an
affliction against which all medical
c,oi> Zee 81
have the strength of soul to stand
such tests, and therefore it is rare that
illness makes one better, although it
is one of the most efficacious means
of promoting personal sanctification.
If it is not sickness that taxes our
patience, it is financial losses, or the
daily business cares and worries.
Unquestionably it is no trivial matter
if the father of family sees the
future of his children jeopardized
through the loss of the fruits of years
of toll. However, yielding to despair
and distemper only makes matters
worse. Certain violent tempers think
they have to let themselves out in
order to find relief, but this is mere
self-deception.
Generally, bad humor springs not
from some great misfortune, but from
imaginary causes or petty incon-
veniences. If you observe what hap
pens in many families you will find
that quarrels and discords are based
on trivial grounds. Because the mat
ter involved is so trivial, the grave
consequences that result are not.
readily traced to them as their
causes. Here the great Injunction is
in place: "know myself"
1t cannot have escaped the observ-
ant eye how particularly among
womankind hardness and GOODNESS of
feature reveal lack of the real joy
of living. Grave sorrow and disap-
pointment have come into some
women's life, although this is no rea-
son for yielding to despair altogether.
However, closer analysis shows that
it is not great tragedies that are re-
sponsible for lack of joy and for bad
humor, for woman, because of her
elasticity, quickly rallies in the face
of ordeals. The chief cause for the
joyless and respondent demeanor of
so many women is the circumstance
that they cannot rise superior to the
petty cares and worries of everyday
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
FISHERS OF MEN.

In these days of reconstruction, we
must remind ourselves constantly
that every individual Catholic has a
place in the important work of ex-
tending the light of Faith to those,
who, from various causes, are CROP
ing in the Black Forest of spiritual
darkness. 1t is not sufficient to look
out only for our own salvation. That
is, of course, our first duty; but it is
not the only one we are obliged to
perform. When God commanded US
to love our neighbor as ourselves.
sense, his brothers keeper, observes
S. O'Neil in Catholic Columbian.
The gospel of selfishness is utterly
incompatible with the broad spirit of
charity and brotherly love, which
Christ and His Church command us
to practice. The man, therefore, who
contents himself with taking care of
Number One in spiritual matters, to
the exclusion of the rest of mankind,
lives in FOOLS paradise, if he fancies
row way that leads to everlasting life.
1t is quite characteristic of blindly
selfish souls that their conduct, though
at no point approaching the ideal held
up for our emulation by the tenets
and teaching of Catholicism, is all
that is requisite to their own peculiar
comfort and salvation. Persons, thus
deluded in their spiritual vision, are
necessarily intellectually narrow and
lnconsiderate in all dealings with
their felloWmen
In the great membership of the
visible organization of Christ's Church
there are many of these bat-like crea-
lures, who vainly imagine that the
little sphere, of activity, to which they
carefully confine themselves, is the
only vitality important area of Gods
universe. They are stupidity indiffer-
ent to the broad, all-embracing hori-
zon of Catholicism in it's true aspect:
the embodiment Of practical love and
fellowship, of tenderness and charity
in short, of Christian unselfishness
applied to our every relation to God
and our neighbors. A parochial spirit
such as theirs, as Archbishop Ireland
once said, would have confined the &C.
tyities of the Apostles to Palestine.
Such individuals call themselves
Catholic, but in no single respect, 1t
is safe to assert. do their lives and
actions respond to the -infalliblc lest
of genuine faith. 1t is not rash judg-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
OUR LIFE, OUR SWEETNESS AND
OUR HOPE.

What peace or happiness may come
to him
Who knows no. love of her, the Virgin
Queen, -.
Our Life, our Sweetness, and our
Hope?
The roadways must be wearisome and
dark
Without the guiding lead, the sweet
restraint of her,
Our Life, our Sweetness, and our
.,. Hope. ,.,a
Our Life, our Sweetness, and our
Hope.
Oh, may we always, Mary Mother,
keep the faith, .- -......
The blessed faith that ever thou wilt
De, > s3.. ->. d..
Our Life, our Sweetness, and our
Hope.
..,t i. -Mdridn Sc0ni0n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
A MOTHERS LOVE.

Oh moon, so high in the heavens;
Oh moon, SO high above,
How many things you have to see,
How many things to love.
You have the sky to sail in,
A beautiful universe,
We have but the earth to live on
Each day the world grows worse.
You have the clouds that sail by you
With fleecy touch for a nod,
We have no clouds down here, moon
They wish to be nearer God.
But, moon, SO high in the heavens,
Look down on this world below
And see one thing you don't possess
The greatest of all know.
You have the sky, the clouds ant
space,
Stretching far and near;
But you haven't mothers love-" oil
moon,
That's so precious to all of us here
FRANCIS L. Fuller. Aoedf3.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17
ASx4o1!oM6>x@
(DOCTRlNAL.. S$e&eRRS IITURGlCAL. \
\

life. The so-called little details of
life dominate them in their maturer
years. A hat spoiled by the rain, a
crushed dress, the loss of trivial
object, is likely to cause a woman
to lose interest in everything worth
while-to grow altogether out OF
sorts. If woman bewails the fact
that she cannot follow the social
pace of other more well-to-do women,
it is because she has distorted view
Of life's values.
Given good will and a set pur;
pose the small burdens and incon.
veniences of life can be easily borne
If the petty annoyances are brooded
over and exaggerated, distemper and
discomfort set in, and one not only
becomes a burden to himself, but also
a cause of annoyance to others.
Father PeSch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Edgar
Snyder, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas, Nellie Annie Kruegel. of
the City of Denver, and State of Colo
RADIO, has delivered to the Probate
Court of the County of Ramsey, an
instrument in writing purporting to be
Il duly authenticated copy of. the Last
Will and Testament of Edgar Snyder,
late of the Town of EdEewatcr and
State of Colorado, deceased and of the
Probate thereof and filed Herewith her
petition to said Probate Court. pray
ing that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to probate ana
that Letters of Administration with the
Will Annexed be granted thereon to
James H. Mulally, st. Paul, Mimi:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court on Mon
day, the Goth day of May, 1919. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon, thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of St. Paul in said County,
and show cause if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted ana
said will admitted to probate and that
this citation be served by the publica-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
29th day of April, A. d. 1919.
(Seal of Probate CourtO
e. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Il. w. Gosewisch.
~ Clerk of Probate.
| J. II. Mulally, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-17

ment to suspect that they are of the
number of whom Our Lord spoke
when He said: 'sNot everyone that
saith to me Lord, Lord shall enter
into the Kingdom. of Heaven" Unless
we have that charity, which concerns
itself for the spiritual welfare of our
brother in Christ, valuable proofs of
faith and self-righteousness are worse
than vain. ~"
1t is by no means optional with us,
then, to serve our neighbor by means
of kindness, consideration, and above
all, good example: we are obliged to
do so, or else forfeit whatever claim
we may possess to the unmerited in
heritance of spiritual favor.