Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1926, Page 3

COOLIDGE 10 SPEA AT BUDGET SESSION Will Address Eleventh Meet- . ing of Department and . Bureau Heads Tonight. For the eleventh time since the cre. ation of the budget system for the op. eration of the Federal nt all the exccutive heads of the several de- partments and bureaus will meet to night in Memorial Continental Hall to receive a report of the results of their work for economy in govern- ment. They will hear President Coolidge review the results of his policy of ecanomy and his comment upon the ®individual and ecoilective supnort these executive heads have 0 him i the administration of their individual departments and bur < nat- > that, following his \ccomplishments since 1 January, the Presi- upoi_every one of responsibiiity in the Government organization to do everythi more efficient vernment f money the eliminatio Inasmuch s thy primarily ering the the prine ddres to the one he del President. will he made by Bi Gen. Herbert M. Lord. ditector of the budget. who, will in some little detail show ' what the ninistration actually has done with t six months in the way o pay rolls .and elimina and antiquated busines: duction of the national debt: of taxes and refunding debis. The “Buisiness organ avernment was an on budget. The frst meeting was held in Continental Memorial Hall in June, 1921, and was addressed by the lat sident Harding and Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes. the first director of the budget, now Vice President. TEN CATHOLIC DELEGATES HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND Seven Croatians and Three British- ers Not Permitted to Proceed to Chicago on Arrival. Rr the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 2. Seven ““roatian and three British delegates to the Eucharistic Congress in Chi ago who arrived on two liners ves terday were sent to Ellis Island by immigration officials for examination today ? The Croatians, five men, one woman and a child, arvived on the Red Star liner Belgenla The British dele. gates, who arrived on the Cunard liner a. said they fntended to g0 1o after attending the congress hey were detained be- cause no Canadian officinls appeared at_the pier to meet them. Sixty-four Jugoslavian dele: the congress were ordered detained for turther questioning GIFTS RULED OUT. tonizl to vered by the serut on - of methods; re- reduction f foreign Saturday. Contribution t> Rate Fight Fund | Held Non-Deductable. Contributions made 10 a chamber of commerce 1o cover expenses i dent to efforts of the ohtain a revision of freight the Interstate Comme are not ded e in comp: net income subject to Federal t tion, it was ruled today hy Solicitor Gregg of the Internal Revenue Bu rean. The decision is expec Snumerous contribmtior ilar purposes by busine ted to inv made m SPECIAL, NOTICES. 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COMPANY can safeguard v d_d izing | waste | es to ! ve T A | tians in compliance with the sugges- | tions at which other’ members of the I'the new religion, must not one of the {erty ! tion }2001)00 WORSHIPERS AT PONTIFICAL MASS BY POPE’S LEGATE | {___(cContinued from First Page.) the roof of the Field Museum was fringed with spectators. | Flying high above the field but not dlrectly over it were airplanes with occupants trying to obtain a better view of ‘the picturesque spectacle. Other adventurous sightseers were risking their lives climbing the metal supports of the electric light towers to get near the altar, A police squad struggled for half an hour at the clergy gate before a lane 3 feet wide could be cut through. The purple-clad bishops then filed slowly into the field. The crowd: greeted the procession fwith reverence, all who couid ,find voom falling to their knee Assistants at the mass were the Right Rev. Mgr. Francis A. Rempe of St. Clement’s Church, Chicago; the Right Rev. George Waring, New York; Right Rev. Timothy Dempsey. St. Louis. Right Rev. William Foley hicago. and Right Rev. Peter Quealy, Brooklyn, N. ¥ Trumpeters Give Signal. whirling _across the lake so forcible that previous to the beginning of the mass priests were stationed at the altar to hold down the altar cloths and the rich draperies of lace. Meanwhile, filing in front of the altar were lines of mitred prelates, the white headpleces sharply in contrast with golden vest- ments hanging from their shoulders. Trumpeters far in front of the altar gave the signal that the cardinal legale was approaching and then from the sanctuary came peal of re- sponse from a huge invisible organ. As the legate came down the field a wave of handclapping rolled before him. but as he passed each of the massed sections the crowd knelt silently with howed heads to receive the pontifical ‘blessing. Following the legate the 11 other -ardinals approached the altar, each attended by a group of papal cham- berlains in red military uniforms and white plumed helmets. Amid cheering from all sides Cardi- nal Bonzano, his long scarlet robes whirling in the breeze, mounted the steps toward the altar, pausing mid- way to kneel in prayer. He proceeded then to the side and was seated under the red and gold canopy. Screen Protects Legate. The breeze became so stiff that a large canvas screen was erected be- fore the altar while Cardinal Bonzano | vested for the mass at the throne. The sky darkened constantly and shortly after 11 o'clock the first misty harbinger of rain dropped just as Car dina! Bonzano approached the altar. The children’s choir then began the of the Angels.” s A ery for mercy, were the first words voiced from the huge chorus. As the officlating prelates proached the altar the canvas wind screen was moved to the west side of the sanctuary for _protection against the wind. The rain was very lizht but the wind was so strong that eight priests were required to hold up the wind protector. Meanwhile the celebrant of the mass was chanting at the altar the ‘Introlt,” the first praver offered at the right side of the altar. H rning then to the throne for the singing of the “Gloria in Excelsis.” 1the Cavdinal paused for the words | symbolic of the welcome of the Mes | siah to earth Sectional. Meetings Held. | The laity had its first opportunity | | ©ince the arrival of the visiting car- | ¢ s to establish personal contact them at sectignal meetings of ze groups throughout the city. Cardivals Bonzano and Mundelein ited @ number of the foreign sec- ith ers. Among French sec: | Taschercau, prime min- | Qu . who pleaded for lib- home. church and_school. how. in his opinion, Christian 2 should he reflected in State af and pomted to Quebec, which styled the liberal mother city of for of Christianity in_relation he id: “If the Christian has proclaimed fraternity, justice ! charity as essential elements in | cods an first consequences be the liberty of re- ligion. liberty full and complete. Religious liberty also involves lib- in those two sanctuaries where morals are born, develop and arrive at maturity. the family and the home.” The message from Pope Pius XI vesterday urged upon the charity of all pligrims the “return to the Roman | Church of our separated brethren.” The mandate of Eucharist instruc- & e elei- | ap: | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MOXNDAY., JUNE 21, 1926. Acm Above—First photograph telephon- ed from Chicago of opening of the Twenty-eighth International Eucha- ristic Congress in the y Name Ca- thedral at Chicago. ° Right—His Eminence John Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate to the Twenty- eighth International Eucharistic Con- gress, gives the papal blessing to the multitudes congregated ide the Holy Name Cathedral, ( before the installation cel descention d's humans.” on was flung within utterance, and that by the Pontiff at those ranks of his own communion are routine and perfunctory men. ‘Spineless f Chri he called them he wrote, “who, albelt they are. perhaps. hahitual partakers of the Heavenly vepast, vet neglect thelr interior life, or dread the thought of it—what is to be said of them” Only that they are a spineless sort of Christians, unfit to strive for the hollest of causes.” “Are they any addition to the host of the blessed and saints in stern | Heaven in whom the church glories? Do they not delude themselv: w getful as they are of their spiritual welfare and careless of their n perfection, in thinking that they n be of any real service to the tholic cause, or promote the spiritual welfare and nal salvation of their fellow men?" Twelve princes of the church now are here for the congress, Cardinal O'Connell of Boston having arrived by boat late vesterday with a pil grimage of 500 from New England. - Proceeding the impressive cathedral ervice masses were celebrated at half-hour intervals in the 367 churches diocese of Chicago, from noon. with preliminary ¢ tel from the reigning pontiff was read vesterday at a service of ecclesi: | astical splendor in the Cathedral of the Holy Name. The Pope defined | the purpose of the gathering to be| “the consecration and invigoration of | Christian life through devotlon to and | reception of the Eucharist.” | His eminence John Cardinal Bon- zano, who was formally installed as | legate of the pontiff, urged the con- gress to strive for a union of all Chris- tion in the papal brief, and the same theme was touched upon by Cardinal Mundelein, host of the congress, in a | doctrinal sermon. Pope Urged Unification. “These matters, beloved son, we de- e you to dwell upon and emphasize hen, in your official capacity as legate, who address the whole assem- bly. Other things also we would have you in our words urge upon the char- ity of those who will gather on this occasion in Chicago. We mean the re- | turn to the Roman Church of our separated brethren, which must be so sought and furthered that ‘all may be one."" Cardinal Bonzano quoted the words of Christ according to the Gospel of John: “Other sheep I have that are not in this fold: them also must T bring: and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fold and one shepherd.” The Cardinal Archbishop of Chicago in turn made the note the keyword of the solicitous homily he preached to Catholica and non-Catholics alike. “To the multitude of earnest est souls outside the churc congress, t00, has its message, said. “Far be it from me to look upon it as a demonstration of our strength and numbers. Little would it avail us were it to vaunt our superiority and our own glory. Rather it is our hope that the example of our vivid attachment to the holy eucharist and our evident apprecia- tion of the gift that is ours therein, reports indicating that Cardinal Mun delein’s promise that 1,000,000 persons would receive communion had been exceeded by 500,000 . PURSUIT OF BRITISH Embassy Asked for Data on Case of Man Who Sought Jail for Safety. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 21.—Fed- eral authorities- here will communi- cate with the British embassy at Washington in an effort to_investi gate the story of Francis Marden, 26, of London, England, who sought pro- tection from his alleged - pursuers Saturday night by-lodging in the city jail. When the police refused to harbor him for the night he walked up to a plate glass door and smashed his fist through the glass and then re turned to the desk sergeamt and asked to be locked up. «For the third time Marden told ex- actly the same story of his flight from London when -arraigned in Police Court this morning. An embarrass- ing situation with the wife of a friend, while the trio were at a party, led to thteats which forced him to flee to the United States, he said. After an attempt had been made to shoot him in New York, Marden testi- fied that he fled to Tampa, Fla., and then came to Asheville with three men, armed, in pursuit. About 60 miles from Asheville Friflay he was fright- ened so badly when his pursuers at- tempted to corner him that he jumped out of a window of a moving train and spent the night in the top of a tree while his would-be assailants searched may encourage them to learn for themselves of this marvelous con- the woods for him, he told the court. By the Associated Press. vid CHICAGO, June 2L—Following is the text of the papal blessing sent to the KEucharistic Congress by Pope Pius: “To our very dear children of the United States, and particularly those of the city and archdiocese of Chicago, who, inspired by living and active faith, supported by the resources of a generous country and one that has been singularly blessed by God, after untiring and elaborate preparations, are about to render the most solemn tribute of adoration and of love to the sacramental Lord and Redeemer by holding in that great city the Interna- Phose Maln 833 'vast and glorious republic, go today tional Eucharistic Congress for the first time within the confines of their Pope Pius Sends Apostolic Blessing to United States, With Hope for Peace the thoughts of our mind and go also to the affection of our heartin fullest transports of hollest joy and of father- ly satisfaction, with the augury that this _historic event, which happily synchronizes with the 50th anniver- sary of the birth of their still youthful and already powerful Nation, bring to all and everywhere in ever-increasing abundance the fruits of the redemp- tion, and those gifts of unity and of peace which the blessed sacrament mystically symbolizes and which are he first requisites and the true founda- tion of all prosperity. . “For this blessing we pray with all our soul and bestow on all the apos- tolic_blessing. “Feast_of Corpue Christi, (Signed) “PIUS P, P.XL" The papal brief contained but one | the | who | church own | VETERAN iS PROBED g° SCENE AT FORMAL OPENING OF EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS By the Assoclated Press Twelve brothers and sisters, includ- ing a bishop, two priests and a nun, met here as pilgrims to the congress. One of the brothers is the Right Rev. Patrick Barry, Bishop of St. Augus- in the New World For the first time in 25 years mid- night mass was celebrated in the Holy Name Cathedral. The - Pittsburgh Cathedral choir of 50 male voices par- ticipated. The little Island of Malta in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea, south of Italy, and historically famous in the annals of the conquests of the an- clent Greeks, Romans, Carthagenians and Mohammedans, but now self-gov- erning under a British protectorate, is represented by five delegates. Patrick, Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, was the guest last night at a reception tendered by 200 mem- {bers of the Catholic Club of New | York. | s Senora Delfina de Duron, who is 83 years old, is a congress pilgrim. She also visited Rome during holy year. | While still many miles from Chi. cago and traveling as fast as their special train could carry them, one large party of pilgrims from Canada vesterday listened to the music, the choral portions and the chants of the high mass at Holy Name Cathedral. The program came by radlo. Chicago {8 wondering whether a record set a third of a century ago will fall. Chicago day at the World's Columbian Exposition brought a throng of 756,880 people to the city. Predictions of Thursday's attendance at the religious services at Mundelein range from 500,000 to 1,000,000. Menacing skies and an unpromis- | ing official forecast cast something | of a pall over the first general open- air assembly, but weather apparently is no deterrent to the pilgrims who jammed the traffic arteries leading to Soldiers Field. | Framce and Germany shared the pulpit this morning. Two of the four principal speakers at the outdoor as- sembly were Cardinal von Faulhaber of Munich and Cardinal Dubois of Paris. A dead langudge to the youngsters of school days, perhaps, but Latin clerical section of the congress, where all conversations and addresses wWere in the tongue of ancient Rome. The free-for-all scramble for seats ! . tine, Fla., the oldest Catholic diocese | came to life at an assembly of the | began early. dren, first to take up their posts at the stadium portals, appeared shortly |before midnight. The gates were thrown open at 9 o'clock. The incoming tide of pllgrims all but | choked the local trafficways before the | first general session. One special train from a South Side suburb, usually making the run downtown in 12 min- utes, nosed its way into the depot in 1 hour and 40 minutes. Bables and small children webe pass- ports necessary for quick entrance into Holy Name Cathedral Sunday night. Thousands were massed around the front door, and those with little ones in arms were quickly spotted by the police and escorted through & side door into the church. Others seeing them enter made a rush for that door, but police restrained them. ‘‘Go-bor- row a baby,” one giant patrolman ad- vised with & smile. ARE CREATED BY POPE By the Associated Press. ROME, June 21.—Pope Pius, at a secret consistory this morning, elevat- ed to the cardinate Mgr. Carlo Perosi, assessor of the holy office, and Mgr. Luigi Capotosti, secretary of the Con- gregation of Sacraments. He also recognized a number of bishops and promoted Cardinal Priest Michael Lega to be a cardinal bishop, filling the recently vacated suburbical seat at Frascati (near Rome). ‘The ceremony of creation of the two new cardinals was performed. with traditional grandeur in the hall of the consistories. The Holy Father made his entry in white robes, followed by the entire ecclesiastical and military courts of the Vatican and the.Swiss Noble Guards. He seated himself on the papal throne in the phesence of all the car- dinals resident in Rome, patriarchs, archbishops, bishops, heads of the ec- clesiastical orders and other religious dignitaries. At a signal every one but the cardinals left the hall and the dcors were closed. Then the Pope, after a prayer an' shore allocution, went through the ceremony of asking the cardinals’ opin- ions regarding the creation of the new princes of the church. Each gave his assent by raising his red hat: A CATHOLIC CONGRESS AMAZING DEMONSTRATION OF BELIEF| Hotel and Travel Expenses of Pilgrims Estimated to Exceed $100,000,000; Forty Foreign Nations Represented. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. CHICAGO, June 21.—This Eucharis- tic Congress is the most amazing dem- onstration of religious belief ever staged. The word staged naturally comes to mind, for in the dramatic setting of the stated events, in the panoply and pageantry of the proces- sion and the glittering splendor of thn cathedral there seems to be always present the master hand of a Belasco. Chicago is a strange mixture of medievality and modernity. At one mo- ment the cardinals and the high prelates are enthronged in imperial splendor and surrounded by the ritual- 1sm of the centurfes. The next they are being whirled away in high- powered motor cars, with screaming sirens warning all traffic out of their way. The statistics of the congress are staggering. One loses all sense of com- parison or perspective when told af the presence of 12 cardinals, 3 apostolic delegates, 57 archbishops, 257 bishops, 3 prefects apostolic, 17 mitered abhots, 4 superiors general of monastic orders, 500 monsignori and priests without number, Estimates of the lay attendance at the congress range all the way fromt 500.000 to 1,000,000, The former figure probably is'more nearly correct. But even so the congress takes on propor- tions which make it stand out as one of the greatest pllgrimages of all time. Forty foreign lands have sent their delegates, The travel expense and hotel bilis of those who are attending may easily run up to $100,000,000 or more. That all this should be done for 1 religlous festiv; if the influence of Catholicism. Most of the sermons and addresses | in connection with the congress | have {0 do with an explanation of the Eucharist. There was an inter- national congress in Montreal in 1910, and it, too, attracted pilgrims | from all parts of the world. but its | influence was not keenly felt in the | United States. This is the first | truly national manifestation. It | means that future Congresses, held in Europe, will attract thousands of pilgrims from America, who will have | been awakened to the significance | of the celebratiof The spirit of the congress is one of joy. This is because of the be- lief of the faithful that through a continuing miracle, the Lord is actuaily present in Chicago today. This fact has been stressed by the personal representative of the Pope. It is the basis of all Catholic belief that the Lord is present in the com- munion—the ucharist “Today," says Cardinal Mundelein, host of the congress, “Christ the King of the World lothed in the white garb of the Eucharistic gpecies, pays His first ceremonial visit makes His first triumphant entry into a city of the United States. Until now He has been imprisoned in our tabernacles, kept on our altars, | closed in our churches. But now we | bring him forth, do Him papal | honors, bear Him in triumph midst | the multitudes, proclaim publielty our layalty, profess our faith, pour forth our adoration. present our pe- titions, offer our love.” The celebration of the holy com- munion is a ceremony. the Catholics =a i which all the faiths of | Christendom may join Other | churches do not go so far as xho‘ Cathollcs in their beltef that | through consecration the bread and wine of the communion fs turned into the body of Christ. Tn partak- ing of this communion Catholics be- lieve they are clothing themselves with something of the Christ spirit. They recall that Christ at Galilee made his first declaration of the Sucharist B the bread which has come down from hepven.” Cardinal Bonzano, the legate of the Pope. has clted other seriptural hrases. PR¢ Any man eat of this bread he ghall live forever. He that my flesh and drinketh my blood hath life everlasting.” “I am the vine said the Lord. ‘ou the branchec, he that abideth in Me and I in him, the same heareth much frult, for without Me you can do nothing.” And St. Paul. filled with the spirit of Chris. exclaimed: I live now, not I, but Christ liveth in me.” Chicago seems transformed. A few months ago the Nation was strtled when the Better Government Associa- eateth | peal to the Federal Government to save the city from its alleged wicked ness. Today the Midwestern metro- polis is at the al City officlals protested at the time against the ap- peal of the Better Government Reform- | ers, made up largely of the church element..and sajd the situation was well in hand. Today they believe they are vindicated. Chicago is a great convention city. For & score or more of veras it was| the home of the Republican national convention. This convention or con- gress is different from all the others. Tt 13 not being held in the hotel lobbies. 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