davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
LINES LAID
FOR new FARM
AID BATTLE
Agricultural Leaders Expect
Present Session to Be
Most Fiery of All

Washington, Dec. 3l.--tP)--Lincs
for new farm relief battle in con-
grcss we're being laid quietly today
with the expectation of agricultural
leaders that this sessions engage
ment, which gets under way January
IS, will prove the most fiery Of them
all.
Nearly dozen bills, designed in
one way or another to ease condi-
tions in agricultural areas, have been
introduced in the senate and house,
but, as in previous years, the big
fight is expected to be over the Nc
Nary Haugen measure, with its equal
ization fee provision.
Under an agreement, hearing on
the new McNary- Haugen bill will
begin before the house agriculture
| committee January 6. Hearings Also
are expected to start in the senate
committee soon after the first of the
lican, Oregon, is willing that the
claim the bill includes revenue rais-
ing provisions, all Of which under
| the constitution must originate in
the house.
Studying Situation
Meanwhile, several farm leaders
are spending their holiday recess in
the middlewest and south, inquiring
anew into agricultural conditions
with view to reinforcing their po-
sition when the subject comes up
| in common.
While supporters Of the equaliza-
tiOn fee principle have been busy, so,
too, has the group which opposes
any measure including such fec.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi. has been trying to gain sup
port for his Intermediates credit bank
liberalization bill, while Representa-
tive Asweil Of Louisiana, rank
ing Democrat on the hOuae
agricultural COMMITTEES, has laid
plans to oppose the McNaRv-
Haugen bill to the last ditch 4.
i possible he will argue tor the
Hartison measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
MONKEY BUSINESS

London.-Travelers who called at
the booking office Of the Southern
Railways high level station at the
Crystal Palace here on q recent day
could get = ticket to anywhere for
any old ~rice they wished to pay. It
wasn't bargain day, but "Babs,"
two -year-old monkey, escaping its
cage on the depot platform, took full
charge Of the ticket booth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Weather Report

Lowest last night .............. IA
Precipitation to z q. m. .......... o
Highest wind velocity .......... %
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Saturday. Not 50
cold.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair TO-.
night and Saturday. Not SO cold to-
night west and north portions and
east and central portions Saturday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure areas are centercd
over the lower Great Lakes region
and over the Canadian Northwest
while . large high pressure area is
centered over Utah. This pressure
distribution is accompanied by warm
weather in the Great Lakes region
Mississippi Valley and over tn
northern Rocky Mountain region
while lower temperatures prevail ir
the Plains States and over the cen.
tral Rocky Mountain region and Plat.
eau States. The weather is unsettled
in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi
Valley and in the state Of Washing.
ton. Elsewhere the weather il gen
ORRIs ". ROBERTS.
offieil in charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
PREPARATIONS
ARE COMPLETE
FOR SESSION
SOlons Will Invade Statehouse
January 4 For 10th Leg.
islative Gathering
FIRST MEETING AT NOON
100000 Appropriated to Cow
er Cost, But This Is Not
Believed Enough
FIRST MEETING AT NOON

Preparations have been completed
for the invasion of the North Da-
kota statehouse on January 4 Of the
members Of the legislature who will
remain until March 6. the session
being limited to GO days.
Unless the coming session spends
more money than has been allotted
to it, it will cost the state 100000
that amount having been appropriated
for it by the 1926 legislature. The
budget board, however, is recommend
ing that $l12,5OO be appropriated at
the coming session for the support
of the 1929 session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
PLANS FOR INAUGURAL RECEPTION ARE
ANNOUNCED AFFAIR WILL BE Held AT
STATE CAPITOL ON EVENING OF JAN. 4
Greetings From
Bismarck's Mayor

1t gives me great pleas
ure, on behalf of the city
administration, to extend
to the citizens of Bis
mar rex and Burleigh
county our very best and
most hearty wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous
1927.
A. p. LENHART,
President of
City Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
PRINCETON GYM NHWEer

Princeton. MI, Dec. s1.-(NEA)
Prinestoa'' ..n.,l q: $50, = 900 sym,;nssigm s,;aa ~
sn' / .;ns entirely rely q Sn||t f1.'' i: !:
.,the Yost field house
u u - ~. s- Il -Afck ~ 1'-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

The total from these four products
amounted to $s6,S60,oOo in 1925, an
increase of 80 per cent over 1921 and
Of so per cent over 1923. The 1926
total is almost equal to the average
value of the states wheat crop for
the past six years, which amounts to
$l08,532, ,l66. Total values Of 1926
products are given as follows: Wheat,
$90,352, 900; Oats, $ll,355.OOO; Flax,
$l3,O0O,O0O; Rye, @6,7SO.O00; Barley.
$685.. 900; Corn, $12.35O,OOO; Tame
Hay. 415.015.OOO; Potatoes, 1902, 900;
Wild Hay, $7,77i 900; Dairy Products,
$44,130,OO0; Beef, $l9,650.OOO; Hogs,
$31.OOO.OOO; Mutton and Wool, $4.23O,-
600; Vegetables, $4,O0O,00O; Poultry.
$l7,50O,OO0; Alfalfa and Sweet Glover
Seed, $1,20O,O0O; Honey, $45O, 900;
Miscellaneous, $7.O0O,O0O.
Leads In liberalization
The showing made this year is
particularly gratifying, the report de-
clarcs. in view of unfavorable wealth
Continued on page thrce.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

The sarth's rainfall amounts to
about 16,000,0 900 tons ! second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
TREASURE CHEST
BELIEVED STOLEN
Discovery Recalls Theft OF
JeWeIry Sample Case.

Sam Kotis, 602 w. Maryland ST.,
who operates a refreshment stand
and presides over the auto parking
station in the rear Of The Indian
apolis Times, discovered q hidden
treasure chest this morning. Like
the treasure chests of fiction, this
one was bullying with jewels, beauti-
full ornaments and novelties. Po-
lice believe the chest is a Jewelry
sample case stolen Wednesday night
from the auto Of Henry Lauer, sales
man, Cincinnati, Ohio, while the ma
chine was parked at Capitol ave.
and washington st. Contents OF the
case were valued at $500. A $40 coat
also was stolen.
Kotis found the case hidden be-
hind some boards. 1t contained
ropes Of pearls, ornamental combs,
necklaces, earrings, beautiful bridge
and telephone pads, birds In gilded
cages and all the other novelties tnat
appear in a real treasure chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
FARMER HANGS SELF
Ill Health Blamed for Miami County
Mans Suicide.

BIZ United Press =
PERU, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Ephrai
Miller, So, hanged himself in the
barn of his farm near here early
today.
Ill health was blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WE BUY. sell and exchange used motor
LENS 500 Mass Ave Main 7O29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
Instructions
Lost and Found

MEN to learn barber trade T RRIIsGIIIg.
ton St.. fndiananolis Ind &tMain 6923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
Death Notices

DALE. CHARLES A.-Beloved husband of
Cora +. Dale, passed away Oct. n, age
90. years. Funeral at residence, 1856 n;
Belle Vieu Pl Saturday. Oct. 30 at 2
p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
Have Lost Something? Have You Tried Advertising for 1t?
Room for Rent With Board

NICELY furnished room; walking dis
tance: private modern homo. Lin. 473O.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
KOstal Tried
For Auto Theft

Frank Kos,al, charged with grand
larceny, following the theft of an
automobile, went on tIial in the SUI
rprlpr court this morning before
Judge Cole and jury.
Evidence in the trial was con-
Teted by aoon tiiae ard tine case
was given to the jury tor dclibora-
tion, Kostal was arrested with
James Sever several weeks AGA at-
ter they had taken a ear belonging
to Al Arnold of this city, aud drove
it to Arizona. Sever pleaded guilty
TO grand ;a'ceny in the superior
court last week, being sentenced to
serve from one to 10 years in pris-
on, He was granted ten day
stay of execution to testify against
KoStal
The latter was defended by At
tornev James w. Glassford and the
case was prosecuted by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Lee Nuffer No YER
diet had been returned up to press
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
CARROTS
OF Melons Have
Been Shipped

Yesterdays cantaloupe report
shows 222 carlots out and 272
cars ordered in the valley for to-
days loading. To date 1908
have rolled, as compared with
with last years 1854.
Local shipping point informa-
tion for yesterday shows
maximum temperature of 102
degrees. minimum 60. Demand
slow. Market dull. Few sales.
Considerable ordinary quality.
Carloads f. o. b. cash track,
standards 45s S1.50 to S1.65,
mostly around S1.60, few high as
S1.75. Most shipments rolled for
delivered sales. Ripes for west
ern shipment, demand limited,
market weak. Considerable or
dinary quality. Standards 45s
mostly S1.25 to S1.35. few best
S1.50. Most shipments rolled
unsold.
New York market on valley
melons is steady, ranging from
Jumbo 36s at $3.50 to So, to flats
12s 81 to S1.25. Honeydews
slightly weaker. Standard honey
dew crates all sizes So to S3.
mostly around $3.50, special
marks $3.50 to 81.
One hundred cars of water
melons were shipped yesterday,
bringing the seasons total to
1850, with 1877 cars ordered for
today's loading.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Jimmy Greene
{.oses Sew er al
Years Savings

Scve1al residences III the cen
tsal pa.t OF the city were enter
Cd by q s2eak thief last night,
occ9rding to reports received at
p3,ica headquarters this morn
ing.
In each case entry was OBJ
tained by prying up the catch
on a screen door. after which
the intruder worked noi'ciesSsv.
Chief O1wa.t expressed the
opinion that The thief is a drug
addict, the reports showing that
only monev was disturbed.
Tho write, was among the
veins of the thief. Our
bankroll consisting of S1.25,
also a pack of cigarettes, went
into the clutches of the burglar.
However, as he could have re-
moved the bed from beneath us
without disturbing our slum-
Ders. we lave no kick coming.
beginning tonight however.
John J. Colt. Jr., VIII rest be-
meath our pillow and we serve
notice to all night prowlers
that we will use him to prevent
further removal of our property
for 10 a newspaperman S1.25
is a million and a pack of Gig
arettes is a kings ransom.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
President BOrnO
Meets Coolidge

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Thc
President of the United States, the
first lady of the land, two cabinet
members and Il score of lesser dig
nitaries, thanked President Borno,
head of the West Indian Negro Re-
public of Haiti, and his wife, at an
official luncheon at the White
House today.
The tail, debonair West Indian sat
ON the President S right, the seat
of the guest of honor. On his right
was Mrs, Coolidge, while Nine,
Borno sat on the President S left.
Nearby were Secretary of state kel-
logg, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur,
Hannibal Price, the llation Min
lister, aud Nine. Price, under Scc3c-
tary of State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. wife of the secretary of
commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
LOVE DUEL TAKES
LIFE OF HUSBAND
AT CLOVIS TODAY
Slayer Says Other Had
Beaten Girl to Make
Her Marry Him.
By United Press Leased Wire

+ RESNO, cal, June lJ.-AS the
sequel Of love duel in which 7
GIocm OF six days was fatally shot
and both the bride and eX-suitor
wounded by bullets, j. r. Edwards
garage proprietor of Clovis, short
lived winner in an eternal triangle
VAS dead today. His widowed
blide, formerly Della Cliffords Of
Clovis, is conValescing from Il flesh
wound in the back, while John
Puckner, an old friend of Mrs.
Edwards, is in Jail with his left
"rist smashed by Il bullet.
Just before he died, Edwards re.
9aincd consciousness and admitted
that he fired the first shots. He
thought he had killed Buckncr and
expressed disappointment when told
that his rival would live.
In view of Edwards admission to
Il deputy aistrict attorney that he
fined the first shots, il WIS regard
ct certain that no charge would be
II adr against Buckncr, as conVic-
tion would be extremely doubtful
With self 3efcnsc established For
mal action. however, has not yet
been taken.
Bucknrr and Edwards have bccI
rivals for Della Clifford for wears
their friends declared. On the day
Of the tragedy, last Saturday. Ed
wards had learned that Buclncr
Rad Il small jewclcd watch which
belonged 10 his wife and when Buck
rcr refused TO give it up. Edwards
went back for Il rifle. When they
met, both cmpti"d their guns. Tho
bride drove her husband. with buI-
lCt in his brain, to the hospital.
Buckncr told officers that Ed
wards was heating his bride and
Lad beaten her and forced her to
marry him. The bride did not con,
firm il but did not account for t
number. of bruises ON her body.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Arctic Leader
Coming Back to
, Hold Meeting
Vv Waited Press Leased Wire

nETROIT, Mich, June l5.-Cap-
tain George Hubert wilkins, leader
of the Dctroit Arctic expedition, il
expected to arrive in detroit about
July for conference t. deter
mine the future course to be pun
sued II. &. MrCarrnll, assistant
manager of the expedition, said to-
dav.
For the moment. McCarroll ad-
dCd, CAPTAIN wilkins is returning t.
Fairbanks from Seward to super.
wise packing of expedition equip
mcut. which will not he used furth-
a. in any event. McCarrcU did not
specify what part of the equipment
was to be brought back.
Other members of the expedition
personnel, including Major Thomas
G. l.anphicr of Sclfridgc Field.
Mount Clemens, Mich; Sergeant
Wisely, pilot, and Andy Smith,
nmSher, are scheduled to arrive IN
Seattle next Saturday. McCarroll
said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Warrants Issued
For Carpenters

san FRANCISCO, June ID
Conspiracy warrant were issued for
the arrest of - UNION carpenters to-
day.
Bail was set at $1,000 bonds or
$500 cash for each defendant.
The union Indicated that it would
stand squarelv behind it's members in
the latest move of the industrial as
sociation TO bring an end to vio-
lence in the long standing carpen-
ters' strike.
'Cash bail will be deposited as
each man is arrested,' said 4. j.
Galloway, business agent of the ear.
pentcrs.
1.-The money is available right
now
Twelve of those arrested on con
spiracy charges We're also awaiting
trial on charges of assault.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
0SWALT ISSUES
WARNING TO THE
TRUCK DRIVERS
Members of Squad Are
Instructed to Pick Up
All ViOlatcrs.

Operators of speeding and over
loaded trucks are the latest class of
vehicle drivers to attract the attcn-
ton of he county traffic squad. and
captain Frank Oswalt has issued in
structiOnS TO ali members of the
squad to take particular note of Vio-
.latlons Of those sections Of the traf-
fic code regulating the speed and
weight of trucks.
For trucks with pneumatic tires.
having Il gross weight of $4,000
pounds or over, the speed limit on
the highways is 20 miles per hour
and for trucks under that weight,
the speed limit is 80 miles per hour.
Trucks cquipped~with solid tires
and having gross weight of 5000
to $1,000 pounds, are restricted to
% miles per hour, trucks with ca
paciticS ranging from $4,000 to 81,
000 pounds are hmited to - miles
per hour and trucks with n greater
capacity thar 900 pounds must
not move faster than 10 miles per
hour.
No vehicle equipped with four
wheels and having gross weight of
more than $4,000 pounds, is permit
ted to travel on the highways. We
hicles equipped with six wheels are
not TO be operated with gross
weight greater than $4,000 pounds.
No vehicle is to be operated ON the
highway with mnfc than 5000 pounds
weight upon amy one wheel.
Weight limits are not TO exceed
700 pounds to each inch of the chan
mel base Of the tire and rubber is to
be one inch thick and completely
covering the wheel. Operators of
trucks with faulty or bumpy tires
are subject to arrest.
Trucks or trailerS operated upon
Il highway with wheels wholly or
partly of metal shall not exceed 800
pounds to each inch of tire except
horse drawn vehicles which are per-
mittcd limit of 700 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Gospel meeting, city park,
7:3O.
1.-THE Road to Glory Air
dome.
Fights. Legion Arena at Braw-
ley.
I. v. Commanderv. No. 54
meets at Masonic hall.
knights Of Pythias meet at
Davis hall.
Sciots band practice. Sixth
and State streets.
TOMORROW
Pvthian Sisters Thimble club
Davis hall, IL o'clock.
Poultry culling meeting, E, N.
Deyo ranch, 9 a. m; A. Martin
ranch, 1:30 p. IN.
y Chamber of Commerce lun-
cheon, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
SSzenotycki and
Skrznyski Fight
A Terrible Duel
nv United Press Leased Wire

WARSAW, June b Former
Tronier Skr2vnski and General
@zcptvcki today settled their trou-
lies on the field Of honor.
The duel which was once declared
IF because Skrzvnski'S seconds
were IN hour late in calling the
general, took place without inilry to
either duehst.
Last week on encounter between
the two resulted in the General re-
fusino to shake hands with the for
NOR premier. whorelpOn a challenge
vas delivered and accented. S2er-
tVcki Objected to SkrznvSki's atti.
tudn during the recent revolution.
The men fought with pistols at
= paces. S2outvcki fired and missed
WI orcup SkrlvnSki dropped his
rcanon. eXrlaiminQ: when | pull
thr trigger | hit tho target, So | re
fHNI to kill You.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
MOrtician Dies
After Burying
Mexican Child

PASADENA, Calf, June 15.-
Hubert F. Ives. 81, vice president
of the National Selected Morticians.
is dead today because he persisted in
officiating at the funeral of a Mex
lean child who died of smallpox.
The undertaken contracted the di-
scase on Nav - while presiding at
the funeral in his undertaking par
lor here. He refused to allow either
of his two sons, associated with him
in business to take part in the ser
vices.
Memorial services for Ives will he
held Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
FLAG DAY CEREMONIES ARE
WITNESSED BY HUNDREDS

: ~. and A. NJ: Imperial Valley Pv-
lamid of SciotS; Imnorial Valley
camp, United Spanish War veterans: !:
j. l.. Scott. n veteran of the civil
war, in an automobile escorted by
Boy Scouts; Bovcc Aten Post, Amer
lean Legion and the FL Centre lodge
of Elks.
Unon arrival at the park the
band took its place on the platform,
part of which. had been arranged for
the Flao dav ritualisuc exercises
of the Elks lodge.
Tells of Flag Doy
NJ w. Washburn, exalted ruler Of
the lodge, opened the ceremonies
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15

FL Centre paid fitting tribute laat
night to the flag of the United
States with n splendid program col.
ductcd at the citv park under the
Huspices of FL Centre Lodge of
Elks, with other fraternal organ
izations Of the citv participating.
The exercises were preceded by
n street naradc which formed at
Sixth and state street. marching
west to Seventh street, then through
Main to Fifth and west on Broad
wav to Sixth, thence to the park.
Following the Sciots band were the
massed colorS of the various organ
nations in line, escorted by a color
guard from Rovce Aten post
American Legion, FL Centre lodge,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
2 LEVEES
PR D 7 TE:(1
THE FARMS
GO.OOO Acres in Volcano
Lake Regi on Fl Law e
Been Flooded.
NO OTtIER DANGER
Break Will Not BE Re-
paired Until Waters
Have Subsidcd.

FlOOdwaterS covered
more than 10000 acres of
land in the Volcanic reg
ion of the Imperial valley
today following collapse
of a section Of the new
protective levees of the
Colorado river in Mexico.
Irrigation district off
cials announced today
there was no danger from
the floodWaters at this
time. Two levees inter-
vene between tn floods
and the remainder of the
Imperial valley, it was
said.
No attempt will be
made to repair the break
until the water subsidies,
but a constant patrol of
the submerged section
will be maintained as a
precaution against furth-
er damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Reform in Law
Is to Be Urged

Urgent need OF reform in criminal
Procedure was stressed by the dis
trict attorneys of California who
l"ld thpir convention at Yosemite
valley last week, according to Dis
lri,t Attorney Utlev. who returned
this morning from the conference.
The convention listened to n re
port of McSsrs. Tuller. Cannon and
Caukins. of the California crime
commission, appointed by Governor
Richardson to make recommends
tionS in connection with criminal
prosecutions, tc he presented at the
next session of the legislature.
Among the improvements which
the commission urged are, establish
mcnt Of 25-vear minimum in eases
oi' life sentence, permitting convic-
tions by a verdict of guilty returned
by threc-quarterS of n jury except
ir eases involving the death sen.
tcncc, permitting the courts to COM
mcnt on the evidence presented in Il
case. permitting the district attor-
h'N 10 argue Nhtft the uci'HuaHt
refuses to take the witness stand,
and several othcr matters tending
to speed up criminal trials and APP
pealS.
a similar report was submitted to
the convention by District Attor-
news Lovcioy of Fresno county,
Warren of Alameda county and
Nrvcs of Los Angeles county.
District Attorney Vtlcy stated it
was the most educational meeting
ut the district attorneys that he has
vet attended and that much good is
expected to result from il. In ad-
dition to discussing matters of
"Shop, the district attorney
fouud plenty OF time to enjoy the
natural beauties of Yosemite.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
MAGFE GOES ON TRIAL
TODAY FOR MANSLAUGHTER

scitizens with a small scattering of
women. MANY Of the native citi-
zenS came in their shirt sleeves and
rested theit huge sombreros on
their laps.
In the same little red court house
whoro he was twice sentenced to
Isil for criminal libel and contempt
Carl G. MaGcc, militant editor Of
the New Mexico state Tribune, goes
on trial today for manslaughter.
He Shot From Floor
MNCCe faces trial for the killing
Of John Lassctcr, young highway
cnoineer and a bystander to q hotel
lobby fight here last August be-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
Jack Dempsey Is
Okayed by Jury
nv TFpJtad Press Leased Wire


CHOWCHILLA, Calf, June l. -
Jack Dempsey, world : heavyweight
chamnion, TODAY returned to Los
Angeles to celebrate the verdict
found in his favor in justice court
here late Yesterday on charges of
Sneoding GS miles an hour through
MADEIRA county.
Chowchilla which entertained the
biggest crowd since the signing of
the armisticp is tearing down its
hot dogs and lemonade stands.
Three women and nine men com.
posed tn" Jury which tried the cham
pion and after deliherating an hour
and 40 minutes. they declared he
was not responsible for allowing his
chauffeur to "step on the oaS, " an
offensc for which the chauffeur had
already been fined.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
A Million Will
Take Communion
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)'

CHICAGO, June lJ.--The entire
world will he benefited as Il result
Of l,000,000 men and women par
taking of Holy Communion in Chi
cago ON Sunday, in. The belief of
George Cardinal Mundclcin, arch
bishop of Chicago ard sponsor of
the 2sth International Eucharisiie
Congress
''The Eucharistic Congress Car
dinal Mundclein said, "ls a public
den,h,,ra ION of Catholic faith in
Christ, presented in the blessed
Eucharist. We shall attra # people
to Chris, to his teaching and his
counscls. and thc effect pt this il
sure to be profoundly hci cfical to
the city, 20 ne nation ,,h1 to the
world.