Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1926, Page 4

4 * NUNDELEN GROVD| SEIS NEWRECORD “Largest Known in America” Travel- ed to Suburb Half of Night. DE the blue June wea known, the nal Eucha “atholic n brilliant r Twenty-el: close 1 had gath the week lein has ¢ tutional res of a beautiful lake, it that the the about the seemed ceremon: has been held been one like th: lion sought to se which half today A reason for the and entry was given ‘ather Matthew 1 v of the committee mposed of body an m external through the varfety poran aty of the ve the ine teachini ind use them to advance in the Moreover, such pubiic ment of t's soverelg: for men tic on_ affords 1s powerful f bringing before individuals uty publicly to wor- blessed sacrament; cknowledg- and to _render due mable treasures wisdom and His 1 thanks for the ines of His real presence, and to give Him in their love and the service of a C n lite, Therefore the grand open-air pro- on of the by which proclaim bef ole world the name, the fame and the rei our Eucharistic Lord ar “Therefore tod v torck brilllant road that 1 lake of St ry's trees, lighted banners, alon skirts the beau Seminary, un between_ these v: thousands, the proce: way, with tr: d choir fully the praises c Eucharist. It is a spec tion, of splendor pageantry.” inds its ging jov- ist_in ‘the of devo- and glorious Reflecting here tod has gone before in t could not help but feel t the objects, one of the o purposes—this vast gather America—has been all that smacks of r within and _without Church itself. C: ies who have been lax in their religious duties hav admonished by the Pope. “Those.” he 1, “who, albeit they are perhaps habitual partakers of the heaven D et nizlect their in- terior life or dread the thought of it —what is to be said of -them? On that they are a spineless sort of Chr tians, unfit to strive for the holies causes.” It is said t act adverse i evident at the E: in Europe. The first or Lille, France, in 1881, upon all that congress, one one of inding in ism both he Catholic n attempt to counter. has been was held at days of nifestation. uggestion at been aimed adverse movement or spirit, as been explanation of how the church, by concentrating on the Eucharist, or the holy communion, has tried to counterect apostasy, heresy, worldline: the jugglery- of science” and to meet possible attacks upon its beliefs and practices. The effect of rallying the faithful around the central act of devotion of the whole body of Catholics has been an effective means of cementing that body together, renewing confldence und bringing peace to its members. The church always has been solici- tious about keeping the roots of every popular devotion deep in the soil of dogma. Another h note of this congress has been the demonstration to the the Catholic Church has ered from the effects of Thousands upon adherents—even its priests tudent priests—were killed in the four-year conflict. Some of its g st cathedrals and hun- dreds of churches and religious institutio were destroyed. Its fehools and rectories were blown to sits Word forth that the church had_suff blow from which it might never survive. But all who © seen the manifestations in Chi- » and at this woodland shrine to- are convinced that Catholicism stands forth its fullest power. And here, in the most power- tul Nation of the worl stirring ap- veal has been made religion, but with the cons stressed note that “the church ¢ which all Catholics refer to the ith, 1s the highest expression of belief in Christ, the Lord and King The lessons, the effect, of this congress will be for years to come. DECLARES EUCHARIST RELIEVES SUFFERING Prior Ignatius Smith of Catholic University Addresses English Section at Chicago. today the results discussed y une 24.—Attempts of humanity to eliminate suffering have all fatled, Prior Ignatius Smith of the Catholic Univer: Washington, told the concluding n of the English section of the Eucharistic Congress last night. “These failures,” he said, “all show with force that the real sclution of the problem of suffering is found in the Catholic Church and in holy com- munion."” War and misunderstanding, and death, poverty and hunger, greed and selfishness, calumny and slander, he said, still afflict humanity, but only through the eucharist can mankind accept suffering “and find comfort in it Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the Seminary of St. Charles, in Philadel- phia, concluded his address with the declaration that morality cannot sur- vive without relij Daily duty.” he said, “will d ny but the most granitic morality disease After 2 while nothing will seem naughty enough to afford a thrill, and then everybody will of necessity teel virtuous, says the St. Paul Pioneer ., Press. Gathering Ever] of | $43,372,065 SECOND DEFICIENCY BILL IS REPORTED IN HOUSE the possible re- n in their cost due to the es: tablishment of number of smailer pools, in- creased cost involved on nccount of the larger number of po ind the absence of a completed and e hensive plan of furnishing b fackities on the basis of the distrib- wted system, the report on tho bill reconun » sent of any apprapriat cilities until the matter thoroughly | studied, sites rec rended, cost v data prepared, and a definits aum’ worked out to the purposes sought. vious _history A the District of Col beach was provided, m apiish ement of the i " delay invoived ve the proper ad- wppropriation will mi itive aut an oppor- ) prepare and recommend a and completefy tory 1ction,” the report declares. afled items in the District pudizet are as follows: Gorporation counsel, salarles, 1926, oroner’s office, general expenses, 926, $1,000. Judlcfal expenses, 1926, $500, a re- duction of $200 from the budget fig- ures. Advertistng 1926, $966.81. Refund of 1926, $1.500. Collection and disposal of 1926, $25,000. >yblic playgrounds, site, 1926 and | 7, §8,000. Items for Police. police, harbor 420. tax arrears, erroneous collections, refuse, | patrol, rms, $50,000, a reduction ,S00 trom the budget figures. cemen and firemen'’s relief fund, 1911-1915, $68,425.05. Repairs to fire apparatus, etc., 1926, $,000. Uniforms, 1927, $32,000, a reduction 2,726 from the budget figures. aries, Health Department, 1926, $4,500, a reduction of $300 from the budget figures. Hospital, isolating ward, e ™ dispensarles, 1926, $2,100. Juvenile Court, compensation of ju- . 1926, $300. Municipal Court, subsistence of ju- , 19235, $3.30. Supreme Court, fees of jurors, 1926, $7,000. Courthouse, care of, 1925, $213.33, Writs of lunacy, fiscal year 1925, $300, o reduction of $240.50 from the budget ; 1926, $1,000. Jail, 1 Jail, enlar; 27, $275,000, a reduction of $25,000 from the budget fizures. Board of Charities, salaries, 1926, aintenance, feeble-minded children, , $10,000. Doard and care of children, $24,000. Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway Commission. 1927, $600,000. Construction of bathing beaches, -the budget recommendation of .000 was omitted from the file. and prior fiscal 1926, 192 Audited claims, years, $1,166.16. Repairs to Amphitheater. the repair of the roof of the zton Memorial Amphitheater there is recommended $15,000, to be | expended under the direction of, and in accordance with plans approved by, the Secretary of War. The sum of $100,000 is recommended to enable the President to continue the prosecution of suits to cancel cer- tain leases of oil lands and cancella- tion of contracts under the act of February 8, 1924. The sum of $375, 000 is included for reconstructing the roof, attic and ceilings of the second story of the Executive Mansion under the supervision of the director of pub- lic buildings and public parks of the National Capital. The condition of the roof and attic story of the White House and its need of reconstruction has heretofore been called to the at- tention of Congress and it is belleved that the work should no longer be delayed. The sum of $18,600 is recommended for the installation of a sixinch wrought-iron fire line in the basement of the House Office Building to afford better fire protection, and an estimate of $21,000 for the installation of a sprinkler system in the attic of the House Office Building has been elim- inated. The sum of $30,000 has been included for repairs to the steam trans- mission line and rebuilding the ap- proach: to the northeast corner of the House Office Building. There is also included $5,000 for special repairs to and rebuilding of the subway cars connecting the Senate Office Building and the Capitol Building. $50,000 for Track Scale. For the Bureau of Standards the sum of $50,000 is appropriated for the acquisition of a site by glft, the erec- tion of a building and the installation of the master truck scale now owned by the Government and stored at the Washington Navy Yard. The scale will_be placed in the railroad freight rd district of Chicago and will serve as a master scale to test the scale- testing cars belonging to the Govern- ment, the States and the railroads. The 'sum of $2,000,000 was included in the budget estimates for commenc- ing work under the forelgn service | building program. The committee has included in the bill an item of $435,000, in general terms, to cover the known and definite wants at this time which include $315,000 for property at Brus- sels, Belgium, and $120,000 for the complete furnishing and equipment of the embassy building at London. No meeting of the Foreign Service Build- ing Commission has been held thus far &nd the committee was of the opinion that when definite conclusions and recommendations had been reach- ed requiring additional funds, the money could be provided at the forth. coming sesslon of Congress. The division of the amount recom. d to be appropriated by fiscal shows that_of the total sum 372,065.34, there is assign- ed to the fiscal year 1927 the sum of $34,072,929 and to the fiscal year 1926 and prior fiscal years, including judg- ments and claims, the sum of $9,269,136.34. «Money Required by New Laws. The $34,072,929 for the fiscal year 1927 is composed almost entirely of sums brought about by new laws or treaties, the amounts for which could not be included in the regular annual | bills. The chief items comprising this total are as follows: Public buildings projects under the act of May 25, 1926, $13,987,810; military post construction tund, $2,250,000; refund of automobile and cigar taxes under the revenue act of 1926, $5,250,000; construction of Coast Guard cutters under the act of June 10, 1926, $1,000,000; addition to the District of Columbia Jail, $275,000; acquisition of lands for the parkway connecting Rock Creek and Potomac Parks, $600,000; carrying into effect the act providing for commercial avia- tion, $625,000; continuation of work on the Coolidge Dam, Arizona, $725,000; completion of the Federal Industrial Institution for Women at Alderson, W. Va., $1,609,300; for the Foreign Service building fund, $435,000; for the acquisition-of Jand for a target.range 1923 and prior fiscal 24, 1926. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, JUNE THREE-MILE MARCH FEATURES CLOSING EUCHARISTIC RITES Page.) ___(Continued from Fi no monopoly of the “Angelus,” for all around beneath trees and in the far reaching green fields hundreds drop- ped to their knees in prayer at the sound of the chapel chimes. Although the dominant note of the day was religious, the great assem- blage also brought a measure of car- nival spirit to the customary quiet of St. Mary's. Beyond the location where the mass was celebrated hun- dreds of enterprising concessioners handed out coffee, ice cream cones and sandwiches to a milling hungry crowd and along the seminary high- ways high-voiced salesmen offered their mementoes, balloons and pro- grams, As the time for the beginning of mass drew nearer police were brougnt into service to force back the crowds packed around the sanctuary. Despite the tremendous crowd, 2,500 policemen and National Guardsmen apparently had no great difficulty in directing _traffic. Automobiles were not permitted within a mile of the seminary and the throngs moved free- Iy in the vast grounds. Three miles of rope marked off the sanctuary and the clergy area. One thing the pilgrims were most anxious to see was the silver ostenso- rium brought specially from Rome to inclose the eucharist. So richly ornamented was the sil- ver receptacle that its weight made nec ry a supporting band to be passed around the scarlet cape of Car- dinal Bonzano as he held it aloft for the multitude to adore the consecrated wafer within. 700,000 on Grounds. A half hour before the mass the crowd, comprising a semicircle a half mile deep pressed toward the open air cathedral. The officlal announcer de- clared that between 700,000 and 800, 000 persons were on the grounds. Renewed rushes toward the scarlet canopied altar nullified police efforts to keep the clergy grounds clear and the attempt was given up. Five minutes before the appointed hour, scores of mitred prelates in vestments of white and gold took seats to the right and left of the sanctuary. In the number were several oriental rite bishops in robes of pure white. The cardinals, each attended by lay guards of honor in military uniforms of red and black, flled in. Behind Cardinal Bonzano, the last in the princely procession, were more than 100 bishops in purple robes, fol- lowed by several hundred priests in black cassocks and surplices of white lace. Pageant of Natlons. The order of the eucharistic proces- glon after the mass presented a pag- eant of the nations. Behind the cross bearers, acolytes and the seminary band marched a German unit of sev- eral hundred members, including a number of bishops and priests. Next was a group of New York police and firemen, followed by a delegation of American Indians. Then followed a Syrian unit, a group of Bohemians and representations from Belgium, Croatia, Poland, Italy, France, Spain and China. Thirteen decorated floats symboliz- ing major events in Christian history were in the slow-moving line. The Anclent Order of Hibernians represented “Christianity Enlightening the World,” and the Knights of Co- lumbus unit represented ‘Columbus Bringing Faith to America.”” The Holy Name Society of Chicago depict- ed “Father Marquette Bringing Faith to Chicago.” Cardinal Hayes of New York, under circumstances suggesting the preach- ing centuries ago on the shores of Galilee, gave his message to the im- mense assemblage. Cardinal Hayes pleaded that the in Vermont, $200,000; for beginning work in connection with the Govern- ment exhibit at the exposition to be held in Seville, Spain, $200,000. In addition to the foregoing sums, there are included for the fiscal year 1927 supplemental amounts not based upon recent laws, among which are the following principal items: For re. constructing the roof, attic, and ceil. ings of the second story of the Execu- tive Mansion, $375,000; for continua- tion of prosecution of the suits involv- ing the cancellation of oil Jeases, $100,000; for additional personnel Jn the General Accounting Office, $160,560; for permanent improvements in national forests in southern Cali- fornia to facilitate fire protection and prevention, $100,000; for maintenance and operation of airplanes heretofors probided for the training of graduates of the Naval Academy, $260,000; for additional personnel and expenses for the enforcement of the national' pro- hibition act, $2,686,760; for additional funds to enable the customs service to fill vacancies and keep current with increasing customs business, $505,055; for subsistence of the Army to provide for increased costs in ration compo- nents, 81,999.820. i Above: Aerial view was taken over Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, Tuesday morning, during mass, especially celebrated for the woman pilgrims. However, the solemn ceremonies wers not confined exclusively to woman visitors, the general mlblk‘ being allowed entrance. The congregation was the largest in attendance since the Eucharistic Congress open- g, there being 250,000 persons jammed in the stadium, with an equal number storming the gates for entrance. Six cardinals participated in the morning program. Below: Photo by telephone shows Chicago Hij on June 23. charistic ceremony at Soldiers’ Fleld ass was held before 200, spirit and the story of the Twenty- eighth Eucharistic Congress be dili- gently perpetuated. “Let it be carved into the im- perishable record of these mentorable days,” he said in a sermon at solemn pontifical high mass, ‘that the church in America, recognizing the epoch- making character of this congress, will not permit it to pass into his- tory merely as an act of stupendous accomplishment, but will cherish and keep alive unto generatlons unborn the story of these days of faith triumphant and of glory transcend- ent.” “Let it not be imagined that we today participate in an extraordinary innovation of Catholic faith and prac- tice,” the cardinal said. “We are but carrying on the historic panorama and supernatural pageantry of God’s revelation and intercourse with men during the long sweep of age that rolled up to the foot of the cross, as well as the centuries that have been unfolded since, in our Christian era. Recalls Early Missionaries. “Our solemn procession today con- tinues and extends the line of be- llevers and adorers going back to the fathers of the human race. The saints of the Old and New Testa- ment are our ‘commensalles, coheredes et sodales,’ cocongressists and co- processionists during this very Eu- charistic Congress.” Recalling the labor of the early missionaries to this continent as glving Christian America an early historic background, emphatically eu- charistic, Cardinal Hayes reminded the throng of pilgrims that “a eu- charistic assembly is neither alien nor new to American soil.” “Would,” he said, “that our be- loved America had the grace to in- terpret its glorious ‘e pluribus unum’ in a spiritual sense in the light of the holy eucharist.” Cardinal Hayes congratulated the church on the success of the con- gress as if not unprecedented, at least hardly excelled outside the Eternal City itself in the history of Eucharistic Congresses.” He 4 tribute to Chicago for the city's kindly welcome and hospitality to the pilgrims. “Grant,” the cardinal. prayed in conclusion, “that our vision of this sublime and never-to-be-forgotten acclaim to Thee, our eucharistic Lord and King, may find expression in the word of the beloved disciple —we saw the glory as it were of the only begotten of the Father full of grace and truth.” Started at 4 A.M. Starting at 4 o'clock this morning, electric trains arrived at intervals of less than two minutes, bringing un- told thousands into Mundelein, while the steam railroads added their quota. Nine paved automobile highways, each with an estimated capacity of 1,000 cars an hour, were restricted to one-way traffic during the day, while a controlled traffic area of 456 square miles. was patrolled by city, county and State police and National Guards- men after 3 a.m. The rallroads made preparations to move more than 300,- 00, Elaborate precautions were taken to prevent accidents. Police and guards- men were assisted by volunteers from the Knights of Columbus. Two hospital units and 18 first-aid stations were in operation at points along the route from Chicago to Mun- delein, while other facllities were avail- able at Mundelein. Eleven of the 12 cardinals arrived here last night on a special train, which was painted cardinal red and decorated with papal insignia. Cardinal Goes by Boat. Cardinal O'Conneil of Boston, who arrived at Chicago by boat, with a large New England delegation depart- ed on the steamship Waukeegan, Ill., whence the trip to Mundelein was made by automobile. Cardinal Mundelein, sponsor of the congress, was host last night at a ban- quet in honor of the visiting prelates and in turn was honored with the Grand Cross of Isabella, conferred by King Alfonso of Spain. Right Rev. Ed- ward Hoban, Bishop Auxillary of Chi- cago, recelved the second degree of the same order. The decorations were pre- sented on behalf of the King by Cardi- School students slnfl&,fla the national anthem durin, boys and girls and 150,000 RED HATS CONFERRED ON THREE CARDINALS Pope Pius Honors Cerretti, Perosi and Capotosti at Public Con- sistory Today. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 24.—Pope Pius con. ferred the red hats upon Cardinals Cerrettl, Peros! and Capotosti at a public consistory today. Several thou- sand persons, including many Ameri- cans crowded the Hall of Beatifica- tion, where the ceremony was held. Cardinals Perosi and Capotosti were elevated to the purple at a secret con- sistory on Monday, while Cardinal Cerrett! was elevated last Decembe: e ——— nal Relgy Casanova, primate of Spain, and personal representative of the monarch at the congress, in “appre- clation of extraordinary service to the Catholic faith for which Spain strived 8o ardently on this continent.” EACH HOUSE IS PLANNED FOR A REAL HOME ture. to STAY in! homes. 904 14th Street N.W. A Great Home Value Semi-Detached HOMES 3102-3118 Rodman Street N.W. In Cleveland Park—one block west of Connmecticut NOW is your value-gaining opportunity to own one of these widely admired Homes on refined Rod- man Street! 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Mrs. McPherson has given desc tions of the three, but suy saw them before they abducted h and has no iden as to their i One man, she said, was called “Steve, another “Felipe” and the woman *Rose.” Joe Ryan of Los Ang district atterney, is on the with Mrs. Kennedy, under tions from District Attorney 1 Keyes to investigate the alleged kid naping “to the bottom. Demand Full Probe. District Attorney Keyes said he could not understand “how a woman like Mrs. McPherson, known almost over the civilized world, could be kid naped from a crowded beach in broad daylight.” Keyes also sald he would_investi gate the withdrawal of a $25,000 ward posted for the evangelist's return which was withdrawn June 2 The investigation was made neces- | sary, he said, both in justice to Mrs McPherson and to the public. | In the meanwhile thousands of Mrs. McPherson's followers assembled at Angelus Temple, the evangelist's shrine near Los Angeles, to conduct demonstrations of joy after having mourned thefr leader as dead for weeks. Arrangements w day for a celebration welcome Mrs. McPh returns. « finding of the missing woman was not without its ca ture Merle Armitag utivi Assoc under the temple to on when ing an opp the evangell m $10,000 for her first publ in the Coast city. He had r reply early today. SENTENCE CHANGED. Student Jailed for Assault, Gets $50 Fine Instead of 3 Months. Xedier Lu France, sentenced to 90 days in jail yesterday following his conviction by Judge Robert E. N tingly on two charges of assault, was_brought into court today and fined $50 instead Recommendations were made to the court that the defendant, a stu- dent, was on his way home, and that a fine would prove & sufficient pun- hment dous volume of Liner these new style Belgiar a feature at priced Ml can woman. at the tea hour. L] I. Mdler Shoes, e Hecrr Co-F STREET Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 P.M. JAMES A. WOOD FILES ANSWER TO WIFE Former St. Elizabeth’s Inmate De- nies Threats Against Two D. C. Supreme Justices. James A. released from ; after 6 yes diatel brands he had list trict Supreme (¢ ntsconduct aga scheduled for the charge of he believed ti | broken OUTING FOR NORTHEAST. up his hor Taft Inherits SIOUX CITY, LINEN SUITS Because of the tremen- Suits we sell—our manu- facturers have allowed us 1 Linen Suits to be sold as —also the new Herringbone Linens— at $22 P . ) 4 ,Irezr’s S F RIS A new idea in footwear is hardly launched in Paris before I. Miller adapts it to the foot of the Ameri- This model is seen wherever smart women foregather First Floor exclusively at the D L,