davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DISTRICT CATHOLICS.
ARELEAv|NG TODAY.
Hundreds to Attend EuChar-
istic Congress-Masses to
Be Said on Trains.

Every train out of Washington for
Chicago today is carrying scores oi
the hundreds of local Catholics who
are to attend the Eucharistic Congress
which formally opens tomorrow in
Chicago.
Three special trains have been char
tered to carry more than 900, and
many are going on regular trains.
The Sodality Union of Washington,
composed wholly Of women, Will SEND
a delegation of 200 by special train
this afternoon. Under the leadership
of Miss Mary Mattingly. president OF
the union, this group of women VIII
board the "Sodality Special at the
Union Station at 2:30 o'clock for Chi
.ago, where they will remain for about
10 days.
Under the leadership of Harry S.
O'Neill of the Holy Name Society
here. and one of the outstanding lay
workers for the Franciscan Monastery
At Brookland. about 800 pilgrims will
leave by special train some time today.
This group will join with large dele
cation at Baltimore under the spirit
nal charge of Rev. Alfred K. Smith,
editor-in. chief of the Baltimore Catho-
liz Review.
Chapel Cars on Trains.
A delegation from St. Josephs par
iSh of more than 100 persons under
the leadership of Rev. f. X. Nc
Adams. the pastor. will also leave
hv a special train for Chicago at 2;1O
this afternoon.
Every arrangement is being made
10 provide for the comfort of the
pilgrims en- route to the congress.
Chapel cars will be placed on each OF
the special trains, so that mass can
be said. thus eliminating the necessity
Of the travellers having to rush to the
crowded churches Immediately upon
reaching Chicago. Affairs will he
placed in the chapel cars and the
trains will be stopped for 80 minutes
while mass is celebrated.
Before leaving today many of the
pilgrims attended a special service
this morning at the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University, where mass was celebrat-
cd at 9 am
Will Have Mass in Indiana.
+ Accompanying the Sodality Union
delegation will be Rev. Leo j. Fealy
of st. PauFs Church. spiritual di-
rector of the union. who will cele-
brate mass at Walkerton, Ind, where
the train will be stopped. Accom-
panying the pilgrimage. of which
Mr.. O'Neil is in charge, will be Rev.
Thomas f. McGuigan. pastor of ST.
Pauls Church, and Rev. J. NJ. Nc
Namara of ST Gabriers Church. who
will celebrate mass when the special
train is stopped at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Rev. Father Nc Adams and Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy of ST. Joseph's $
Church viii celebrate mass on the
parish special at Garrett. Ind.
A large numben also will leave for
Chicago tomorrow and Monday. Tn"
special trains will be decorated with
signs indicating that they are pill
Erimages from the National Capital.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MARX SENDS GRETElNG.
German Chancellor Hopes for Peace
as Church Sessions Result.

BERLIN, June 10 P.-Chancellor
Marx has cabled his fluctuations to
Cardinal Mundelein on the Chicago
Eucharistic Congress and has ex-
pressed regret at his inability to par
ticipate personally.
May the deliberations of the con-
gress help to strengthen the desire for
world peace and the feeling that the
peoples of the earth belong together,
the chancellor said in his message.
1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CARDINAL BELL0 LAUDS
IDEALS OF AMERICA
By the Associated Press.

LISBON, June I9.--The Chicago
Eucharistic Congress NOT only illus
irates the vitality of the Roman
Catholic Church in Ihe United States
Int also is revealing the sterling
qualities and high ideals of the Ameri-
can Nation, Cardinal Dom Antonio
Bello, 90-year-Old patriarch OF POrtu-
gal, said today.
In the long series of interna tional
Eucharistic Congresses, Cardinal Bello
said. the one in Chicago promises to
stand out with peculiar significance
for the entire world. The most profit
able and eloquent lesson to all
Uhristendom will be derived from the
congress, Cardinal BelIo asserted.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Gov. Small--1t Is hoped that this
congress may bring forth a revival
and strengthening of religious inter
est and a quickening of spiritual life.
not only in our own nation, but in all
the nations Of the world
Evening star., 1926-06-19

President Coolidge-If America is
advancing economically, If it Is the
abiding place of justice and freedom,
it is because of the deep religious
convictions of its people.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Samuel Insull-Acquaintan when
leavened with the sincere application
of religious teachings, is the open
door to mutual understanding, tolera
ton and respect; and through that
door lies the way TO friendship and
harmonious association.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Secretary Davis-In America you
will find the freedom which you re-
quire to teach your faith to young
and old and to be missionaries to us
all.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DEV0UT THOUSANDS
FILL CHICAGO FOR
EUCHARISTlC RITES

CONTINUED from First Page1
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Highlights of Eucharistic
Reception Messages
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.
Mayor Dever-Every worthy step
in the march of modern civilization Is
the outgrowth of application of some
Christian principle.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

CURELY, there are 100000
- Washingtonians who will
gladly send one dollar or
more to honor the living and
the dead Of the $4,000 from
the District of Columbia who
served their country in the
armed forces i'm the Great
War. Send to John Poole,
Treasurer, District of Column
bia Memorial Commission.
Federal-American National
Bank.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Cardinal Bonzano - No matter
where, in the province of God, the
Catholic may be driven by force of
circumstance. change of place creates
no change in belief.
Former Minister President Ignaci-
Gus Seiple of Austria-Uninfuen
by religion, civil governments could
not endure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
VETERANS Will
HOLD CEREMONY
State Officers to Attend Joint
Initiation.

A joint meeting of Indianapolis
posts of Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be held in the lodgerooms of
Convention City Post 1405. at 1873 W.
Washington ST.. Wednesday at 8
p. m. The Indianapolis units are
Hoosier Post 624, Lavelle-Gossett
Post 90s and Convention City Post
l4o5. All posts will mass candidates
for membership, and the degree work
will be conferred by the ritual team
of Convention City Post.
Department Commander Frank r.
Strayer of Richmond. Ind. will de-
liver the principal address. Other
State officers attending will include
State Junior Vice Commander VIII
liam S. Jackway, FIT. Wayne; His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
OFFER STOCK
FOR BUILDING
Garage and Commercial
Structure TO Be Erected.

First preferred stock totaling
$125,OO0 to finance erection of a
modern 100000 garage and COM
mercial building at the southeast
corner Of e. Market and Alabama
ST., was offered the public today by
the Fletcher American Company.
CONSTRUCTION will start within a
few days.
The Alabama and Market Realty
Company. promoting the project, is
headed by Ira M. Holmes, attorney.
Other associates are William J..
Mooney, vice president and John r.
WEIGH, secretary. Peter G. Reilly,
president Of the Republic Creosoting
Company. is in the company.
The project includes a five-story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

torian Himmelberger, South Bend.
and the following council of admin
istration members: Herman Craig,
Franklin; r. M. Grizzle, Terre Haute;
Benjamin Stern, Evansville, and
Charles r. Edwards and Frank s.
Clark, indianapolis.
Plans will be perfected fer MEM
bership drive and the annual poppy
sale to benefit needy members.
A report is expected from the fifth
annual encampment committee OF
FIT. Wayne. where the annual en-
caanpment will be held with the State
Grand Army Of the Republic May
1920 Fred J. Byers is in charge Of
arrangements,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
ENGINEERS MOTHER DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Hurd, "a, mother of
Charles H. Hurd. engineer with Of
fees at 1907 Merchants Bank build
ing, died Monday at her home in
Rochester. N. Y. according to word
received here today. Besides the
son. Mrs. Hurd is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Fitch Of
Rochester. Mrs. Hurd had visited in
Indianapolis frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
WIN CUP IN FLORIDA
Three Former Indianapolis Persons
Real Estate Statesmen.

BIZ Times Special
KEY LARGO CITY, Fla, Jan. 26.
j. B. Fannin, formerly with Roy
ster and Askin, funeral directors,
indianapolis; Mrs. e. f. Henderson,
5000 Park Ave, and w. Lloyd
Shaner, ITO Brookside Ave, In
dianapolis, were awarded the large
silver "Go-Getters' Cup" by Charles
l.. Ort. president of the Key Largo
Chamber of Commerce, as members
Of the prize winning statesmen team
OF the Florida Keys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
B0NDSMEN AT
PRISON FACE
a HARD FUTURE
Barred From Corridors
Committing Of Perjury
Now Is Alleged.

Professional bondsmen who oper-
ate at city prison today were fac
ing a complex situation.
Threatened with disbarment from
the privilege of signing surety ap-
pearance bonds If they are caught
lettering about police headquarters
corridors soliciting business. the
bondsmen now have heard that po-
lice officials are to consult with
Prosecutor William II. Remy to
learn If they have been committing
perjury in their operations.
Police say the surety bonds signed
at city prison state, II swear that
my property is free from all incum-
brance, and is appraised at twice the
amount of the bond"
And the officers assert that, al
though a person may be worth $50,
900 in real estate, when he\signs a
s25 bond he incumbers his property
to the State of Indiana, and until
that case is disposed of and the
prisoner released from the bond, the
property is incumbered and signing
of any other bonds would be com
hitting perillry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

see the prisoners. One officer said
that he had investigated, finding
that information was seeping out,
but being unable to find the meth
cd used. He is investigating
further.
"The bonding business will be run
on the square" assert police officials.
And bondsmen say it looks like a
rocky road ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
FOOTBALL HURTS FATAL
De Pauw Student, Injured Last Fan
TO Be Buried Wednesday.

Bu United Press
ELKHART, Ind. Jan. Go
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday for Maynard Gabei, 20.
De Pauw University football player.
Injured in serimmage at the open
ing Of the season last fall, Gabel lay
parillyzed for months while physi-
clans attempted to overcome the
paralysis. He died Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BuiIdinu Permits

May Hysell. repairs. 591s Broadway,
Carrie Reede. furnace. 1909 spann,
Charles Lanham. repairs. 4O1 Caven,
ii. B. Talbot. furnace. lila W. Thirty
Fourth, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
SEVENTY YEARS WED
BrookviIIe Couple Said to Be Old.
est in State.

BIZ United Press
BROOKVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.--
John Kiomme and his wife today
entered their seventy.first year of
married life. The husband Is "a
and his SO. They are said to be
tho oldest married couple in the
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Columbia City pastors have adopt
ed resolution pledging themselves
to discourage Sunday funerals and
asking cooperation of cemetery
boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

More than so per cent of the pupils
In the public schools OF FIT. Wayne
are depositors in the school savings
bank. The total savings for the last
semester were $37,031.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Mrs. Ed Phelps. antique collector
Of North Webster, cranked fiivver
that was antique. Her arm was
broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

garage building on the Market st.
side and one-story structure con-
tanning ten storerooms on the Ala
bama st. side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Truck driven by Kenneth Adams.
FIT. Wayne, stalled near Columbia
City. Two motorists stopped, and
when they found Adams could not
pursue them, robbed him of 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
HOOSIER BRIEFS

She was burned when her night
gown caught fire from a heating
stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Little hope is held for the recovery
of Miss Eutive Dohner, IL. OF Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Take Different View

- Bondsmen take different view,
laying that so long as they do not
Sign bonds totalling more than halt
the value of their property, they are
within the law. They charge S. for
every 500 placed as surety.
Municipal Judge Dan V. White
recently induced Inspector Of Police
Claude Worley to keep the corridors
and rooms Of city prison free from
attorneys and bondsmen when court
is not in session. The house
lieutenant is instructed to patrol the
building each hour, taking the
names of those found there. If they
are found there when the next
round is made, their names are given
to the court for fixing Of a penalty.
Lawyers will be barred from prac-
ticing in the municipal court and
bondsmen will be refused the
privilege of signing bonds. If they
are found lettering in the building,
according to Judge White.
Cliques Formed
Judge White said he learned
bondsmen and attorneys had formed
ciiques. Prisoners were solicited as
soon as they were locked UP, but
bondsmen refused to sign for their
release unless they retained GER
tain attorneys to defend them in
court.
Similarly, attorneys had certain
bondsmen whom they always called
for their clients. White ordered all
bondsmen to get Offices and tele-
phones and If prisoners call for them
they can be summoned by the turn
key.
Bondsmen allege that certain
competitors have inside means Of
Earning who has been arrested, and
That they then call for permits to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

~ FREAK five-ounce egg
Ia found by 1. s. Pippenger Of
S Elkhart is even freakier.
Pippenger hard boiled the egg to
preserve it. The shell cracked, re-
vealing another complete egg,
shell and all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Marriage Licenses

John 8. Dudley. %. 1894 University;
Edna NJ Daley. D. 221 N East
Bert Wilson, 80. 1884 N. Senate. la
borer: Helen M. Anderson. 81. 2152 Boule-
ward teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
SEVERE STOMACH DISORDERS
RELIEVED AFTER TWO YEARS AGONY
Edward Waggy, indianapolis Ind, States He Can
Never Repay Todd's Tonic for What 1t Did
for Him.

IT suffered for two years from
chronic stomach trouble. tried all
kinds OF medicine, but never received
any relief until l used Todd's Tonic.
Todd's Tonic did more for me than
anything l ever tried. The first bot
tie proved to me that it is wonder
full reconstructive remedy, and the.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

other five bottles convinced me Of
its merits as a stomach remedy and
body builder. ! am glad to recon-
mend Todd's Tonic to all my
friends. "-EDWARD WAGGY, 1908
Congress Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic made from finest
California Wine is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Clothes for Real Sport.

Every woman knows the difference
between sport clothes and clothes for
sport. Silken and satiny things with
bows and flOunces are often called
sport clothes because they are worn
'on the sidelines" or for the prom
enade at clubs. etc. Clothes for real
sport are bought for practical reasons
and appearance is a much less impor-
tant consideration.
Women have taken to boomers and
knickers for sport wear. Boomers
are better for indoor exercise They're
cool, roOmy. serviceable and mex
pensive. However. if you buy your
boomers in light serge they will
wear well indoors, be cool enough for
comfort and no cause for disgrace If
seen on the street. Either elastic or
draw strings are used on boomers.
Draw strings give Il Snugger and
more secure fit. Khaki boomers are
used for outdoor wear. knickerS
should be bought by waist size, and,
remember. a size plenty large gives
you a freer-fitting knicker.
MILDLY blouses are favorites for in
door use. They may be made of
serge or duck. Linen and silk mid
dies are used during the Summer.
and they are made full-length, half
length, and quarter length sleeves.
Turtle sweaters are good for
outdoor wear. They fit snugly, keep
one warm and allow free action.
See that the sweater or jersey fits
comfortably around the bust, and
that the sleeves are long enough.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
FOOD AND HEALTH
RY WINTFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food specialist.

If we would only learn to be as sys-
tematic as is old Mother Nature. She
fits the punishment of assorted DIS
eases to our crimes against her healtl
laws with such admirable precision.
For the most part. however, we are
hopelessly haphaZard. both IN our mi
tal attention to the laws or nutrition
and. when we have once Drokel tHell'
to programs of reform.
Insomnia is a good illustration. The
sufferer from this distressing condition
is ant to TRY anything once. He eats
before going to bed; abjureS late sup
pers. avoids tea and coffee or adus
them permanently to his dietary, ac-
cording to the advice of the latest
nnrson with whom he has talked. Ma
ture is not so SlipShod Before en-
barking on any program OF damage
,,epair. and the old lady is past mis-
1ress of this art. she takes care TO
inform herself as to the nature oI the
cjsturban nee: she inquiries as to causes
and when fully informed she settles
down TO make things as nearly right
as possible.
Next time YOU begin TO thump your
pillow ask yourself whether you are
certain that you know what mas
caused YOUR insomnia. SO many and
varied are the possible causes of sleep
iessness that you cannot possibly de-
eide as to the best diet until YOU have
found out just which one has been
responsible for making you count
sheep.
Indigestion heads the list as the most
nroba BILE cause: disturbance of the
nervous system comes next and or
ganic disease must of course, be TAX
on into consideration as the possible
culprit.
IL indigestion has been established
as your particular sleep robber do
not try to plan a diet for insomnia,
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
by MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN.

A special blouse is being made for
tennis and golf. 1t fits loosely over
a skirt, and may be purchased in
linen, silk. or cotton.
For outdoor wear many women are
turning to wooden stockings. They
buy the soft camels hair, and CASH
mere varieties. Wool wears better
than silk, and it is easier on the feet.
For indoor wear, and for tennis,
cotton stockings are ideal. Cotton
absorbs perspiration, and dries off
quickly. Buy your stockings amply
large, especially if they are wool. A
tight stocking raises blisters and
calIouses, and wears through at the
toes and heels.
Sneakers, rubber-soled canvas
shoes, can be used for a multitude of
purposes. They are good for gym
work. and they are equally useful
for tennis, golf. etc. They come with
either plain rubber or crepe rubber
soles. The crepe rubber Is better
for very warm weather because it
dosen't heat up like plain rubber,
and makes for q cooler shoe. Crepe
shoes were invented you know by
British army officers in India who
wanted shoe they could wear on
the brOiling tennis courts there.
Sport clothes should allow you
perfect freedom Of motion and COM
fort in wear The day is past when
girls step lightly out on tennis courts
with h-heeled pumps and picture
hats. They play the game. now;
formerly they played at it. Get into
some sporting togs yourself. and be
free to enjoy the pleasures men have
monopOlized for so long.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Mountain Blown to Dust.

On the 26th of August. 1883. and
for manN days thereafter the volcanic
mountain island of Kratatoa in Sunda
Strait. near Java. was blown up by
Il series of terrific explosions. The
mountain. which had been 1.400 feet
high, became, except for small por-
ton, a great hole in the ocean 900
feet deep. The roar of the eXplo-
sionS was heard in the Philippines,
Australia. Siam and even Rodriguez,
5000 miles away. The shower of
stones and dust buried the forests of
nearby islands and actually filled up
part of the ocean, building new
islands. Huge tidal waves were set
in motion. which without warming
overW helmcd reigkboring seacoasts
killing 10000 humans. The waves
were even felt in the English Channel
to Il slight extent, ! 600 miles away.
The air. too. received a terrific series
Of shocks which Travelled at first at
the rate of 73 miles an hour to the
opposite side of the earth and then
were reflected back again. while the
fine dust of the explosion. too light to
fall rapidly, was waited several times
around the world, causing the most
superb and prolonged sunsets even in
America and Europe. that the world
has ever known.
Now what do you know about that? ?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. For the title of oldest living
person in America, the claims of Mrs.
Sarah Broadway, 107, of Eastford,
Conn, are generally advanced She
is real daughter of the American
Revolution"
=. The oldest redwood trees of Cali
fornia are guessed to be between
5000 and 5000 years old; this is
purely a guess.
3. The Pyramids of Egypt are
more than 5000 years old.
T. The Great Glacier is variously
estimated by scientists to have disap-
peared from North America from
10000 to / ,000. 600 years ago.
). Elephants live sometimes to be
as old as 100 years. Their average
life is % years.
8. The age of the earth is variously
estimated by scientists as 10000. 900
years to 100000 years. proba bly,
closer to the latter.
Copyright. 19.6D
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Che Painted Lady.

Yesterday I watched Grandmother
freshen up her old hat. The rose that
once graced its hrim was hleached and
grayed with service. She brushed and
wiped it's petals free of dust and then.
my dear, she took the boys color box
and painted that rose almost as bright
as new.
FolkS'H think | have Il new rose,
said she, chuckling.
Clever. Grandma" said the boy.
Now if YOU taint your face. Gran,
and do your eyebrows and your mouth
you'll be a rea% sport.
And he a painted lady" said Gran.
We'll. I've seen The day when might
hold my own with the next girl. but
I never needed to paint my face. Ana
now, Of course. | wouldn't. 1t took
me 20 wears to make my face ana q
hate to think l had wasted the time. y
You ought to see the girls IN
school, Gran. They rouge their faces
and color their mouths. They stand
~ halls and dab their noses and pencil
their lips Some of them look just Ike
clrc1IS clowns Some of them are
pretty. though. If they didn't use so
much il wouldn't be so bad. It's nicer
when they don't. | think. Wouldn't
they think it was funny if the boys
PAINTED up. Why do girls make up
their faces and not boys"
Boys don't have to he pretty and
Girls do" cut in sister Bess. Mother,
when I go into Junior High. next
term. | can have a vanity box, can't
u"
well. | should say not" yelped the
boy" [ should just say not"
"I didn't ask you. smartie. | asked
mother. Can't I. mother"
Don't you let her. Nom. You
ought to see them standing all over
the place peeking into dinky mirrors
and smearing their faces. The Old