davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
AIM OVERTHROW OF RELIGION

p U r POSE NOT MERELY ECO
NoMIC uPHEAVAL, EVIDENCE
IN HANDS OF DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE PROVES-MANY RADI-
CAL PAPERS HERE - CHURCH
REGARDED AS MOST EFFEC-
TIVE OPPONENT TO AID CON-
GREsS WIPE OUT RADicALiSM.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

Ine program for an attack upon
revolutionary teaching in the United
States has been submitted to Con
gress by the Attorney General, A
Mitchell Palmer, and will undoubtedly
come up for discussion early during
the next session.
Naturally the phase of the problem
which yconfronts the American people
is the danger, to government and the
state. But evidence submitted by Mr.
Palmer shows what is very often over
looked, that radicalism in the United
States, as well as other countries, is
not less bent upon the destruction OF
religion than upon the overthrow OF
the state The purpose is not merely
an economic upheaval, reams of evi
dence in the possession of the Depart
ment of Justice proving that the
reds look upon all forms of religion
as keeping the minds Of the proleta
riat in subsection, as the present eco
nomic conditions are held to keel
|'their bodies in subsection. In some
instances religion is characterized as
1.-The heart OF the system" which the
revolutionaries are determined tc
overthrow
Revolutionary Documents.
Among the documents submitted to
Congress by the Attorney General is
manifesto issued by an existing rev
dictionary organization, known as Eel
Ariete Society,"" In this. which was
distributed broadcast in the Spanish
language, appears the following para
graph:
From these remote times down tC
our era there has been a never-endins
change of government. and in spite
of the fact that the governments have
separated from the Church, they have
understood perfectly we'll that they
could not live long without the sup
Fort of religion, and today it may be
affirmed that the government is the
body OF society, capitalism is the
stomach and religion the soul"
The manifesto continues in a vein
Of sarcasm: The people is sover,
eign, then: let us see. Here the pri,
mary schools are obligatory, the ia.
theirs of families are driven by the
lash of exaggerated exploitation and
are gradually used up by misery and
WEAKNESS, while the children with
wasted countenances go to school to
learn only to read the vulgarities of
corrupt society. There awaits them
at the school schoolmistress, pre-
pared to inculcate Catholic mythology
military exercises, and the homage
due to the flag, etc. This, forsooth, is
democracy"
The manifesto Of the Union of Rus
sian Workers, which was recently
raided in various cities of the country
and the leaders of which are now in
Jail, contains more bitter invective
against religion as the chief buttress
of the present social and economic
system. One of its organs, the Free
Tribune said in a recent issue:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

even to their families, to eat meat on
such days. 1t is not necessary to
ask permission in that case. Such
general permission, as rule, is given
in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
Variety Of Schools.

The bulk Of the applicants selected
technical courses in engineering, min
ing, agriculture, etc. They have been
placed in these numbers: Massachu.
sets Institute of Technology, "A;
University of Pennsylvania, IS; Uni
versity of Illinois, 30; Georgetown
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
HoUsEkEEPER WANTED

woman to keep house for a priest
Modern home. State wages and give
references. Address L. B., care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

is it wrong for a Iaboring man, when
other food is not in ample supply, to
eat meat on erber days without ask
ina permission of the priest.
Usually permission of general ma
ture is granted % gaboring man aid
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
kidnapper of Koshinen
Baby Gets OFF Lightly

Mrs. Carmella Marzano, who pleaded
guilty yesterday in General Sessions
to kidnapping DIVA Arne Kosknen, two
weeks old, May %, will serve only
from two to Ave years in a rcforma.
tory instead Of twenty-five years in
states prison, as is tho fate Of ordi-
nary kidnappers
Mrs. Marzano is no ordinary Kid
napper, Judge Wadhams Is convinced.
Hhe stole the baby. she told the court,
TO convince Joseph Di Nicola he ought
70 marry her. Her husband had been
Killed in France, but Di Nicola, accord
ing 10 the widow, thought that thew
should await final confirmation Of the
news before marrying.
TO quicken his avowed intention, she
SAID, she scwed on baby garments when
u Nicola was about and sought In
every way TO make him believe she
"as TO become the mother Of his child.
Seeing the tiny KoskInen infant alone
In front Of department store, she
said, she decided TO "borrow" It.
Her story war corroboratcd by Di
Nicola, who testified that when ho
came home .on May "a and found a
baby lying beside Mrs. Marzano. he
believed the child TO be his own.
Under the law" said Judge Wad-
hams, "a kidnapper may be sentenced
10 prison for twenty-five years, but as
no ransom was asked in this case and
the Kidnapping appears to be the re-
sult Of n nisguidcd maternal instinct.
feel justified in imposing nm inde-
terminate sentence."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
His Life in Peril.
Says Vivian Green,
Asking Separation
Real Estate Man Accuses His
Wife of Threatening to
Kill Him, Besides Long
Continued iii Treatment

Vivian Green, president Of the Realty
Supervision Company and head Of the
Thirty fourth Street Board of Trade,
yesterday began a suit for separation
from his wife, Mrs. Irma E. Green,
who, Green charges, has threatened
his life, declaring at one time that
she wished she had the courage of Mrs.
Blanca de Saulles who shot and killed
Jack de Saulles, her husband.
Green, whose town residence is at
215 West Ninety-frst Street, and who
maintains summer place at Cedar
hurst, Long Island, asks the Supreme
Court for the custody of his two chill
dren, John Waldo, ten, and Richard
Alan. FIVE years old, whose mother,
Green alleges, "pampers and spoils"
them, whereas. he wants the boys to
grow up to be "sturdy, manly and self
reliant"
Green, who was married on De-
cember 6, 1907, charges that his wife
once said he fought to be shot down
like dog" This and other similar
remarks have made him apprehensive
of his safety, he declares. On June 5
last, Mrs. Greer struck him in the face,
according to G'ee-, xao alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment.
He declares fur'ner that once he
overheard her say:
please God, will have no husband
soon"
Green says that recently when she
learned that he was Ill, his wife told
him, II am no nurse" and added that
she did not want to live with a
"cripple."
Here are some of the names the real
estate operator, whose Offices are in
a West Thirtyfourth Street, alleges
his wife haSpcalled him during their
"Piker, close-hsted dog, fool, hypo-
critic, brute. liar, crook, cheat, gutter
snipe, cad, joke of a man, crazy" V
Mrs. Green once observed, alleges
her husband, that it "sickened her to
breathe the same air with him." and
that he was "the most contemptible
thing she knew"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

elevator we found it full. 80 we ran
down the stairs to Dutch Street and
out to John Street to the tunnel to
Newark"
Mr.. Joyce then said Paige told him
they went Immediately to a movie
house, opposite Military Park, where
O'Brien gave him some money. 81
didn't count how much money l had,"
said Paige, "but l guess it was about
SIS or $50 I never had so much money
in my life and I knew l had so much
that I could buy anything I wanted
We went to a restaurant and had lots
of eats and then said we better sepa-
rate or we'd get pinched.
"O'Brien gave me an address in
Philadelphia in Oak Street. So 1
got on train, but instead of going to
Philadelphia I landed in New York
again. didn't know where was then.
| had lost the card that O'Brien's ad-
dress was on, and so I went back to
the station and then I came to New
York again and then got O. train for
| Philadelphia.
81 landed in Philadelphia at o'clock
Saturday morning and went after u
while to Hog Island to get Job, but
couldn't land and so I went around
and ate a lot of apple pie and went to
lne MOVIES.
1t had been reported that O'Brien
had said to other prisoners at the
Freehold Jail that he killed Mrs. Julie
Wilkins, the wife of DR.. Walter Keen
Wilkins, who was found guilty Of her
murder and subsequently committed
suicide. He told Sheriff Geran last
night that he didn't know anything
about the Wilkins murder and that Il
he had said anything about it he was
| joking.
O'Brien's mother, Mrs. Theresa
O'Brien, visited Assistant District At
torney Joyce yesterday to find out
what could be done for her son. Mr..
Joyce told her that the law would have
to take it's course.
Mother Defends O'Brien
He was always a good boy when he
was with me. When he was with bad
companions don't know what he did"
This was the only defence the heart
broken mother allowed herself last
night, when seen in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bossardet, 3ba
Lincoln Road, Flatbush.
When young O'Brien was asked If
his mother and sister were coming to
visit him he said
II don't know and / don't give a
d---n. | don't want to see any OF
them after what happend Monday"
You don't believe that your mother
had anything to do with your arrest,
do you?" V
ut looks that way to me-" he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
t&'i;MQ||;Z||||iit6S14,M[l,R,, s; G y ;,
81 - aS Ia s O. 81 sl Isl 3

RETWEEN now and July % the mag
istrate Of the Flatbush police court,
in Brooklyn, will devote considerable
thought to the case Of John J. McCon-
min, of 2206 Beverly Road.
Several days ago a drived for the
Nassau Coal Company was directed to
deliver a load of pea coal' to 1902
Church Avenue. The delivery was
made to a house next door, owned by
McConnin. The coal was poured down
cellar chute to McConnin's house,
the entire two tons falling among a
store of larger-sized coal.
The Nassau Coal Company billed Nc
Connin, but he refused to pay the
$3.50 demanded. Then he was charged
with petty larceny. Yesterday, In
court, McConnin, through his attorney,
William O'Connor, denied there was
any larceny about it. He is willing to
give up the pea coal II somebody with
a pair OF candy togs, duly authorized
by the coal company, comes around and
picks the entire two tons out Of the
nue. coal that belongs to McConnin.
The case was continued for twelve
days.
THREE judges of the Court Of spe-.
Il cial Sessions-Judges Hermann,
Edwards and Salmon-were forced yes
terday to discharge Dom!nick Fata, q
bartender, Of 24e5 Second Avenue, ac-
because nobody. could be found who
knew the smell Of whiskey. The court
also found policeman. Patrolman
John B. Breen, who made the arrest,
who never tasted liquor.
Breen testified he went into the bar
where Fata was employed and bought
a flask of whiskey after o'clock, June
:27r three days before war prohibition
went into effect.
"Was it whiskey7" Breen was asked.
~ didn't taste it," replied the police
man.
"Taste it," instructed Assistant DID,
trict Attorney Caffrey.
81 never took drop Of liquor In my
life" said Breen.
Wont you taste it yourself7" JUS
tice Hermann asked the prosecutor. but
after a glance at the flask in evidence
Mr.. Caffrey refused.
No one else could be found who
would identify the liquid ty taste.
Frank Smith, the court clerk, then
shifted at the flask and shook his head.
justice Edwards also sme!led it, but
was non-committal.
Perhaps the defendant himself will
taste it," suggested Justice Hermann.
~ / do" said Fata to his counsel,
II wouldn't admit it was whiskey, even
if it was"
Fata then was discharged.
A FRENCH poodle decided his own
{ "A case yesterday in the Yorkville
court. The contest was between Mrs.
Bernard Bowser, of 144 East Fifteenth
Street, and Mrs. Angela Lettillo, of
234 East Nineteenth Street. Each was
sure 1t was her dog.
"What is his name?" Magistrate John
E. Mcclellan asked Mrs. Lettlllo.
Major" she answered.
The same question was put to Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Women s fr0cks
reduced

Prices lowered on 200
smart summer frocks for
women - carefully selected
for our own stock-now that
these sizes are, in many in
stances, incomplete, and as
the taking of inventory is
approaching, we have low
cred prices thus:
Gingham frocks, $8.75
and $10.75; were SLOTS
to $3.50.
Frocks of imported ging-
ham, $19.75 to $3.50; were
$22.50 to $49.5O.
Dresses of dainty challis,
$3.50; were $3.50 to
$39.5O.
Frocks of cotton tissues,
$14.75; were $3.50.
200 dresses are not many,
when materials are commend
able, styles are attractive
and prices are reduced,
therefore early selection is
advisable.
Sale will be held in Women.
Fashion Salon, Second floor, Old
Buildlng-Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Curb Brokers Near
Decision on Plan
To Meet Indoors
Special Committee Named
TO Consider Exchange
Suitable for Business:
Hylan's Action Praised

The New York Curb Market Asso-
citation is proceeding quietly with its
plans to place the Broad Street out
door market under a roof, the an
nouncement of the Stock Exchange that
it may provide housing facilities and
the dispute between Mayor Hylan and
the Board of Aldermen over the matter
of licensing curb brokerage, notwith-
standing.
F.. R. Mccormick. chairman of the
association, said yesterday that the
special realty committee appointed to
lake lake up the question of obtaining a
curb exchange has retained II. A. Hopf.
an efficiency engineer, who on severaj
occasions has been consulted in the
construction Of important government
buildings. Mr.. Hopf's duties, Mr.. Nc
Cormick said, would include giving ad-
vice In connection with the acoustic
properties and ventilating facilities of
the proposed new building
Asked his opinion regarding Mayor
Hylan's veto of the bill providing for
license fee Of $500 for each curb
action of the Mayor, particularly be-
cause of the fact that the plans for
going indoors are going ahead so rap
idly.
"lf tho Mayor had signed the license
fee MEASURE" declared Mr.. Mccormick.
"he would have given an opportunity
for every crook in the country to mas
9uerade as legitimate broker under
the protection of the city: A special
committee Of the Curb Market Asso-
citation explained this to Mr.. Hvlan
and think he has acted prudentfy in
vetoing the measure"
Despite the statement from q mem
per or the governing committee of the
stock Exchange that the officials of
the Curb Market Association would be
consulted with regard to the formers
plan for establishing trading quarters
for the curb on the sixth floor of the
exchange building, Mr.. Mccormick said
none of the curb association officials
had yet been consulted.
He thought the plan impractical In
VIC" OF probable cramped quarters and
poor ventilation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Soldier Wounded 63 Times
To Head Luncheon Partv

Headed by a man who has been
wounded sixtythree times, 182 conva-
lescent soldiers from six army hos
pitfalls will be the guests to-day of tho
combined personnel of the convale scent
and social departments Of the War
Camp Community Service. A luncheon
at the Yale Club is the first item of
the programme. Then the men will be
taken to the Polo grounds, where they
will be guests Of John j. McGraw of
the Giants Dinner will be served at
the Pershing Club. A dance will fol-
low at the National Arts Club.
The leader of the party will be Ser.
geant John White, of the Twenty
eighth Infantry, First Division, who
was wounded sixty-three times in five
major engagements.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Examples of
sauings in the
silk sale


per yd.
Imported taffeta mouseline S3.75
Domestic printed satin. .9Oc
Imported printed China silk so
Imported printed pongee. .$3.55
Imported fancy sport silk. So
Domestic black peau de cygne. .90c
Domestic black twill rajah $1.25
Chinese colored Shantung S1.5O
Black Japanese silk soc
Domestic colored taffeta. SLIP
Imported gros de Londres .S1.55
Domestic colored taffeta. :. 81
japanese colored pongee. .65c
French Louisene, colored. so
Domestic satin messaline. 81
japanese crepe de chine. .S1.35
Domestic colored satin. 81
Domestic colored faille Francaise
81
Imported black matelasse. ..-.S5
Domestic wash satin. -. .$1.35
Imported broadcloth silk. .$1.35
Domestic colored voile. .$1.25
Japanese crepe de chine. .$1.5O
Domestic colored taffeta. 81
Jap. sport crepe de chine. .$1.75
Imported striped MORE. $3.50
Imported sports silks. So
Chinese Shantung pongee. 81
Domestic satin charmeuse $k35
Domestic printed crepes. .S1.75
Domestic colored Georgettes.85c
Colored twill suiting SO
Imported broadcloth shirting.
. $1.s5
Colored crepe de chine. 81
Colored crepe de chine. -. $50
Colored silk-and-cotton cords.6 .6Oc
Jap. hand-printed sports silk 81
Imported heavy voile. .$2.O5
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
$3.75
For babies

Arrived-some new regu-
lation dresses for miss 2 to
6'-the sturdiest, best-made
play frocks imaginable; blue
ones with white collars,
white ones with blue collars.
Real sailor emblems embroi-
dered on the sleeves. The
dresses guaranteed to wash
without running or fading;
$2.25 and $2.95.
A little sale
Little dresses-voiles; noted
for charming styles, many fin
ished with little hand-stitchery.
$3.50, $1.95 and $2.95.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Guard Expects Recruits

Officers of the New York Guard ex-
pect enlistments to be hastcned by
the clause in the army bill, recently
signed by President Wilson, permitting
veterans Of tho war to enlist for one
year in guard organizations. Hitherto
the term has boen three years.
The rush to enlist is not expected
until fall, however. Dischargd soldiers
prefer summer vacation to rc-enlist-
ment In any unit, the officers say. Tho
guard 10 now ready for LIBERALIZATION,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
at one-third off

Chairs, rockers, tables,
lamps, breakfast sets, maga.
zine stands, muffin stands.
garden benches, garden
chairs, swings and pagodas.
in addition to the matched
sets. Everything is new this
season, and the finishes in.
clude enamels, stains and
natural.
The large variety is shown
by the scope of prices-from
$4.75 for a baby's $7.25 high
chair to $392.5O for a $3.50
twelve-piece suite.
Fifth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Glimpses of
the Orient
in your own garden

III your own OdF0en
Japanese bronzes and
stone garden ornaments are
some of the loveliest things
that ever a garden can
achieve, their charm is a con-
stant delight, their decora-
tive possibilities are infinite.
A bronze duck
a little padding duck with it's
little bronze web feet in your
gold fish pool and it's bronze
feathers ruffled in the spray of
your fountain. 1t is a charming
effect. Bronze ducks, S12.
Bronze geese, larger in size, S25.
Lumpy TOads
of stone, made just as amusing
and ugly as any live toad that
ever squatted under stone in
ones garden. These are very
nice to have half hidden in fern
or sitting on the edge of garden
pools looking very content and
wise. In several sizes from S25
up to $40.
A Granite Buddha
in attitude Of meditation, made
on a low pedestal and against a
background of carved granite;
$500.
A black soapstone figure of
the goddess Qwan Yaen, very
severe and lovely; $3.50.
Stone Lanterns
to put at the end of winding
garden paths, half hidden in
shrubbery; SIS. Little stone
"snow lanterns; $45 and $50.
Melon-shaped jars of solid
granite have shallow base for
flowers and to be used as a bird
bath; SIP.
"The Boy and the Carp" is
a fountain ornament carved of
-granite--a symbol of longevity.
Drilled for a fountain, and
ready for use; $3.50.
Primitive stone seat. in char
acteristic Japanese shape; sos.
Melon jars on futed pedestals,
for small plants or flowers; $S5.
Oriental Shop,
Second. Csllorv. Nov ,Huildin~.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
FrOcks for
Miss 6 to 10

ful because Of the excellence Of
the material.
Each style is unique and dis
tinctive in it's simplicity. There
is a bit of hand-work; a piquant
little pocket, or some other little
touch, which makes each frock
just little different"
To emphasize
the Importance Of this cleara-
way, we will tell you that man.
ufacturers are now offering,
wholesale, these same types of
dresses at our clearaway prices.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Women s tub
dresses, So. IS
Their regular prices
are more

Four models. Just the
sort of about-the-house dress
that every woman likes to
have a number of in summer.
Particularly good to slip into
and save ones better dresses.
Checked and plaid glnghams
with effective white collar and
cuffs. Printed lawns in dark
and light colors. Pretty new
polka dots are made into smart
frocks.
Main Aisle and Third floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
If you haze
q boy

you can save some money
in the purchase of useful
summer clothing. Khaki
trousers, in 5 to II year sizes,
are $1.35 pair. Stunning suits
for the little fellow of 3 to 8
years, white pique blouse with
washable corduroy trousers, are
1885 (these were reduced from
$6) .. Wash suits, in 212 to 7
year sizes, are $2.95.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
CretOnneS
45c yard

Considerably under-price
5000 yards are a special
purchase.
5000 yards are regular
stocks, reduced.
A little mid-year clearaway,
which includes rs patterns and
colorings-something for every
body (unless you come late).
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Summer UOiZes.
we're more,
38c yard

$500 yards in pleasing
stripes, figures, flowers and
tinted grounds - designs
printed on white SO in. wide
1000 yards white printed
voiles, 15c yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17

of all summer furniture in
the August Sale to make
room for the new August
Sale shipments, now arriv-
ing, of living-room furniture.
we shall offer Today
AU matched suites and sen.
arote pieces of reed. wiuom
and hardwood porch and
ldUn furniture
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Briefs

Brooklyn, elected ten days In jail rather
than pay 500 fine in the Coney island
court, where he was convicted q third time
Tor speeding. Twelve other motorists paid
$40 each Tor speeding on Ocean Parkway.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-17
Women 8
Unite tub skirts

Ten of the cleverest mod
els of the season, in fine
white cotton gabardine and
cordeline, beautifully cut
with original pockets and
fastenings.
At $5
These have been designed
with special thought as to how
they will look under sweaters
and sports coats. The pockets
arranged properly and that sort
of thing.
At $3.75
are seven models in white
cotton gabardine and cordeline.
At this price they are nothing
short of wonderful-beautifully
finished, fine material, smart,
correct lines.
Second floor, Old Building.