davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
RADIO FIRST TO
I. WELCOME QUEEN
MARIE TO i. S.
New York Station to Broad
cast Program When Ship
Is 500 Miles Away.

ABOARD S. S. LEVIATHAN (En
Route to New York;, Oct. 15.-
Queen Marie's welcome to the United
States will begin Sunday night while
the Leviathan is more than five hun
dred miles away from the American
coast, Chief Radio Engineer Officer
Pickerill said today.
Pickerill was endeavoring to make
arrangements for a special welcom'
= ing, radio broadcast from station
WIZ, which would be picked up by
the Leviathan's wireless and distrib-
lted to the loud speakers comprising
the intra-ship radio equipment. The
Queen already has discovered the de-
lights Of radio aboard ship, and when
she dimes in her own suite she has
the music of the ships orchestra
broadcasted to her table.
American Breakfast
h Another American breakfast was
prepared for the Queen today by
Billy Linn, the Leviathan chef.
Her Majesty was hoping today
that the American managers of her
tour would permit the slight change
in the welcoming arrangements in
New, York harbor which would en-
able her to remain aboard ship In
order to obtain the best view of the
New York skyline. 1t originally had
been planned to take off the royal
party at Quarantine, as usually is
the case with nofables, and to carry
Do 4,
better time would be made that way,
but the view of the shifting spires
Of business which could be seen en-
route up the Hudson to the pier
tempts her Majesty.
+ Four-year-old Sidney Heller of New
Rochelle, N. Y, was the first Ameri-
can visitor to the royal suite. Sid
met Princess Ileana quite casually
on deck and found her to be an ex-
cellent playmate. He confided thai
he certainly would like to look at a
queen, and Ileana said that it might
be arranged. The royal audience,
however, was disappointing to Sid.
The Queen was there, sure enough,
but where was the king? Young
MI. Heller dCCepleu IL ldISe DOuqueI
of flowers from the royal lady, but
the question of the kings absence
still troubled him. -
Prince Watches Dancing
Queen Marie retired early Tues
day night, but Prince Nicholas re-
manned to watch the dancing after
the movies. Both the Queen and
Princess Ileana heard of the won
ders of the Leviathan engine room
from Nicholas who was the first
member Of the royal party to be
taken through the lower depths of
the vessel. After lunch Thursday
Marie and Ileana were conducted
through the engine and fire rooms
by Captain Herbert Hartley. Chief
Engineer Pagan ordered smocks for
his royal guests, but the queen and
her daughter preferred to take
chances on running their clothing.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
DISCUSSES PRINCIPLES
WOOIIen Talks on Democratic Views
mt Oakland City.
Bu Tim es Special

BH Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
Evans Woollen, Democratic nominee
for the unexpired part of the late
Senator Ralston's term, discussed
here tonight the principles Of the
Democratic party.
He said in part: "You cannot
know in advance all the questions
Of policy that will arise in Congress,
but you should know in advance
the principles that will determine
your Senator's answers to those
questions of policy"
He said that ne would be guided
by the principles of Ness govern
ment, more home rule, LESS class
legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
VARIED MUSICAL
PROGRAM TINES
OFFERING TONIGHT
Big Affair Includes Orchestra
and Large Number of
Other Artists.
BY Walter ID. Hickman

Music and lots of it in its various
forms will be found on the Indian
apolis Times radio program to be
broadcast at $3.50 o'clock tonight
over WFBM from the studio at the
SEVERN.
Among the many artists who will
appear on this really big musical af-
fair tonight over the air will be:
The Universal Syncopators, an or
chestra under the direction of Ger
trude Buttz, in many orchestral
numbers.
Miss Frances Mcconnell, a plan
list, who recently appeared on another
Times program.
billiard +. Harker, a baritone new
to Times radio listeners, with Wilbur
Ingleman at the piano.
Miss Leatha Emmons, n pianist
who is making many friends over
the air. Miss Lola MacGrady. g
soloist, will sing while Miss En-
mons is at the Baldwin grand.
Mrs. ChicOin Program
Mrs. Joseph Chicoin, n guest ar
fist and n well-known singer of Chi
cago, will arrive in time to be or
the program before it closes at Il
o'clock. Mrs. Chicoin will be the
guest of Mrs. Jack Smead at the
SEVERN.
Myles Beville, a singer, who was
with the IIrauss orchestra last week
will sing two groups with Russell
Mack at the piano.
Pauline Bede, guest of Gertrude
Buttz of the Universal Syncopators
will appear in several groups o.
songs. Mildred Haas will also be {
soloist with the orchestra.
Promptly at $3.50 tonight, Car
Foil will begin announcing this in
teresting and varied musical offer
ing.
Par One
The Universal Syncopators. playin,
With the Breeze" Failing in Love Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
PIGEONS GO HOME

MONTREAL, Quebec.-More than
two thousand pigeons, representing
an investment of more than ten
thousand dollars, were shipped re-
Gently to various points in Ontario,
where they were released to fly back
to their home roosts. The homing
pigeons of Montreal are rapidly
gaining regulations as capable trav-
elers. Very few Of them ever lose
themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Mother! lis
Cruel to 'Physic"
Your Child

To DIR. w. 3. Caldwell, of Month
cello, ILL.,, q practicing physician for
AZ years, 1t seemer cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
STIRRED up" and half sick by taking
cathartic pills, tablets, salts, Gallo
mel Nand nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills, he did not believe that a
sickening purge" or 'physic" was
necessary.
In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity"
even if the child is chronlcally con-
stipated. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin-nt only causes a gentle, easy
bowel movement, but, best of all, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
ROMAN FIND

LONDON.-Part Of the remains
of an ancient Roman house. the mo-
sale pavement of a 2,OOO-year-old
villa was uncovered recently In
Woodchester, Worcestershire. 1t
had been lavishly built, with pillars
corridors. colonnades and court
wards. The villa contained sixty-hVe
apartments. Orpheus charming the
birds and beasts forms the central
design Of the mosaic work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Menjou Free, but
1t Costs 100000

n v 7 IWTt0 NUfI TII
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15.-Adolph
Menjou. debonair lover Of the screen,
paid nearly 100000 for freedom
when his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Men
jou, was granted an introductory
decree Of divorce.
Although the actor was the first
TO file action, Mrs. Menjou won her
decree on an amended cross COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
OCT. Is, 1926
MORE COLE

HILO, Hawaii.-The game Of golf
in the territory of Hawaii was re
Gently given added impetus when the
beautiful Kaumana course near this
city was opened for play. The NO.
course is 1000 feet above the sea oN'
the slopes of the mountain Maund
Loa, and is located between two an.
cient lava flows. The links command
a sweeping view of the vicinity
around Hilo, and parts Of the scenic
Hamakua coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

plant, alleging cruelty and desertion.
Under terms Of a property settle
ment Mrs. Menjou was awarded the
Menjou mansion, cash and other as
sets totaling nearly 100000.
Pending trial Mrs. Menjou received
$500 a week alimony and contended
that her husband received ten times
that amount for his screen work.
The new agreement provides that
Menjou pay SCI, 900 in weekly pay
mentS Of $3.50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Radio PROGRAMS

800 p. M.-WAIU-Dinner concert. WICK
Dinner music.
5:l5 r. Nj: - KDKA -. Dinner concert.
$50 =. M-WBZ-orchestra. WTAM-
600 T. SCHOOL of the Air
,WHGi1Y,-Dinner program: health talk.
Orchestra; WJR@TFr Trade Ex %s'' pro-
gram. WLS-Program.. WMAQ-Or-
gan. WMBC-Studio; dance. WOK-
String ensemble
6:15 p. M-WGN-Uncle Walt; dinner
$3.50 r. M-KMox-plnner recital wBz
T7-Org}n. WCEL~777Music. WEAF-,
Uncle Kaybee. WGHP-Music, children 8
chat WMAQ-WideAw Club. WSM
;r-0rchestra: bedtime story. WTAM-
eds +. M.-wGY-Music study series.
WLS-Orchestra.
700 p. M--KYw-Music:. KMox-or.
chestra: entertainers: WAIU-Studio,
WADC-Studio. WBZ--Play. "Thirst."
WCX-StIdiO. WEBH--Orchestra con
cert. WGN--Million sing ; Almanacls
WJZ-Sundial orchestra; Bonnie Lad.
dies. WLS-Old Town Duo: May and
7:iS p. M.-wGN-Paul Ash's Show
Music WRNY-Ensembie.
1880 r. M,-KOA-String orchestra, WIZ
-Guitarist: vocal. WBAP-Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
WINDMILL SIGNALS

CHICAGO.-Windmills are now be
ing used by the Great Northern
Railway to operate block signals
Signal batteries are being charged
from alternating current generators
operated by windmills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

the war president, and the queen
engaged in lengthy conversation in
Captain Hartley's cabin. Mrs. Will
son and her brother, Richard Boiling,
were at the captains table>with the
queen and her children for lunch.
Throughout the day Ileana\ and
Nicholas moved about the public
decks to the considerable pleasure
to their fellow passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

Music. WEAF-Dance. wGN-Phan-
tom Violin. wGY-Music. wHT-Mu-
sic. WJZ-Paul Spechts Orchestra.
WMAQ-Orchestra. WOC-Saxophone
quartet. WOo-Dance. WRVA-Dance.
WTAM-Studlo. wwJ-Dance.
0:50 Il, M.-WMAQ-Air Line.
10 +. M.-KFI-Organ. KMOX-Music
lovers. WAAM-Orchestra. WON -
Sam n Henry. music box. Bible. WGR
Lopez Orchestra. organ. -WGHP =
Melody. Makers. WHN-Orchestra. WHIT
Sports. varied program. WJJD-Stu-
dto. WLIT-Music. WLS-Dance pop
mlar. WMCA-Dance. WOR-Dance.
WOK--Popular music, WOJ-Orchestra,
popular. WSM-Studio. organ. WTAM
-Collegian Serenaders ~
1905 p. M-WCCO-Dance.
1890 r. M.-KYW-Carnival WGN -
Music, WHN-Dance.
IL y. M.-WSB-Concert
IL T.. M.-CNRY - Old-time orchestra.
KFI-Recital. KNX-Courtesy pro-
gram. WBAP-Music. WCEI-Enter-
tanners. WEBH-Concert. WHO-Dance
WHN-Silver Slipper Revue. WLIB-
Dance music, popular program. Wis
Organ. WMC-Music. WMCA--Enter-
11:a5 p. -Nighthawk Frolic.
12 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hour. KPo-
Orchestra wENR-Frolic. WHIT -
Your Hour League.
L A. M.-KNX-Wcst's Orchestra. KPO
Orchestra WQJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

never gripes, sickens or upsets the
most delicate system. Besides, it Is
absolutely harmless, and so pleasant
that even a cross, feverish, bilious,
sick child gladly takes ii.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois
for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
just see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

WCAE-Recital. wEEI--Girls' quintet.
WEAF-Orchestra: also WILT. WGHB
Philbreck's Orchestra. WLs-Organ.
observation-disclosures. WOC-Melody
Mixers. WOo-Orchestra. WOR-Or-
gan. WRVA-Hawaiian Orchestra.
7;45 p. M.-wRNY-Talk. Medical Fol-
lies" WHT-Orchestra songs. WMAK
Studio. WNYC-Concert.
500 p. M.-KYW - Studio. KDKA -
Concert. KMOX-KMOX Orchestra.
WAIpq;-Music. wAFD = Orchestra.
WILT. WBBM-Recital. VIDAL
VIDAL = ensemble. WCAU - Vocal
WDAF-Va Varied music. WMCA-Pro-
gram. WENR-Moody Hour WEEI-
Music WGBF-Musical program; auto
tour. WGGRE1Jack Little: WGN-Mu-
SIC Sic; also VwRcS 0A w5 Rifn WIZ
Spencer. wMAo-Tenor. WOK-The-
WSB-Concert. WSM-Studio.
WRVA-violinist. WOR-Mandolinlst
$50 p. .-KFABMorchestra wEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

WoA-orchestra. WANG - Popular
program. WADC-Dance. wBBM :
soloists. WENR-Popular songs. WEAF
WILT WAR. WcAE. Voc. Wb&Fi
notwithstanding wJAZ - Studio
and dance. WJZ-Prohibition candi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

dates. wLS-wLs Trio: Nav and
Hlar mQq ssic orchestra. WoAWI-Clas
cert WOo-Music wPG - Dance
WSOE-Studio. WTIC-Dance.
D:I5 J.. M.-KOA = Scientific football
Studio"
l:25 p. M.-KOA-Music
$3.50 7. M.-KMOX - Orchestra. soloists
WBAP-Talk organ. WCAU-Musical
Architects. WCCO-Yoeal. WCAE =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Dancing

7:30-WHO, WOO.
8:00-WLS.
S;30-KFAB, WWJ, woo.
9:00--KOA, WBZ.
9:30-WEAF, WIZ.
10:00-WGHP, WTAM.
10:30-KYW, WIN.
11:00-WHO, WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO, WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Concert Music

7:30-WEEI, woo.
S:OO-WEAF, WSB. wSM.
S:30-WGHP, WHAS.
9:OO-KMOX, WBBM.
9:30-WGN, WGY.
10:00-WGN, VIVID.
Evening star., 1926-08-10
FORMER GOVERNOR
MAY ENTER FIGHT
GoldSborough Regarded as
Likely to Complete WeIler's
Maryland Ticket.

srccIa Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, August l0.~Ihillips
Ice Goldsborough. former Governor
OF Maryland. il was rumored in Re
publican circles today. has about de-
cided to become a candidate for gov
crnor on the ticket With Senator Q. T..
Weller.
Mr.. Goldsborough persistently \has
refused to become Il candidate and
his action has prevented the naming
of senator Weller's ticket.
Almost every force known in 20
1tical circles has been used to have
Mr.. Goldshorough make the fight.
Republican leaders in every section
of the State have discussed the mat
ter with him personally. Hundreds
OF telegrans worded To the effect that
you are our only hope" have been
dispatched 10 bin.
Several weeks ago II appeared that
Mr.. Goldsborough definitely had made
M his mind nor to run. Republican
leaders. however. have been insisting
that he be given every opportunity
10 make up his mind,
This has been done. and Senator
Weller has but until Saturday at mid
night 10 file has ticket.
If Mr.. GoldSborough has changed
his mind. his friends declare. it VIII
no known tomorrow. when senator
Wciler'S slate is expected to lie made
public
Other candidates agreed upon are
said To he Thomas Il. Dawson OF
Montgomery County. for attorney
general; Frederick Adkins of WiCom-
SEQ County, for state controller, and
a candidate from western Maryland.
preferably from Hagerstown or Cum
barland, for clerk of the Court Of .tp-
pealS.
Mr.. Dawson lives near Rockville.
In 1924 he was a candidate in the
primary against Representative Fred
eriCk n. Zihlman.
In a three -cornered fight-Jos oseph
w. Wolfinger of Washington County
was the third CONFERENCE.-The. Dawson
carried Frederick and Montgomery
counties. In Montgomery County he
polled 1,130 more votes than Mr..
Zihlman, and in Frederick County 123
more votes.
Evening star., 1926-08-10
SHOP NOISE PROTESTED
BY NORTHEAST CITIZENS
Sleep Disturbed by Barber & Ross
Night Work, 500 Complain
to Commissioners.

Protest was lodged with the Com
misSioners by a group of about 500
citizens living in the vicinity of the
structural steel shops of Barber &
Ross. near Rhode Island avenue and
Fourth street northeast, against the
noise from the shops.
Their petition complains that dur
Ing busy seasons the Companys plant
IS In full operation "A hours "a day,
seven days "a week, and interferes
with sleep. The residents do not de-
mand the removal of the plant, but
ask that the shops 'be restricted to
reasonable hours and work, and re-
ouested to contine hammering and
structural steel operations to d more
distant part of the large tract of land
st occupies. in order that the public
interest may not be imperiled." The
section complaining covers practically
the entire area from Rhode Island
avenue to Catholic University for "a
width of three or four blocks.
Evening star., 1926-08-10
TRAIN FIREMEN AT BEACH.
Local No. SO Of Enginemen Holds
Excursion at Chesapeake.

Local No. SO, international Broth
erhoud of E'iremen, Water Tenders,
Oilers and Helpers is holding its an
nual excursion today at Chesapeake
Beach. y. a. James. 606 Fifth street,
heads the arrangements committee.
Harmony Lodge, No. .. Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, will hold
its annual outing at the Beach to-
morrow. The arrangements commit
tee is composed of Roscoe Jenkins,
chairman: James G.. Nagel, noble
grand and William II. Stewart. vice
grand
Evening star., 1926-08-10
Camp Reeder Closes August 81.

camp Feeder. the Boys Club Camp
2t Mount Victoria. Md. will close
Tuesday. August 81 Parents wish
ing to send their boys to camp on
Tuesday. August Il. for the last two
weeks. can make arrangements with
the superintendent at the clubhouse
go G street. on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of this week between
$50 and S pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
SUPREME COURT ENDS
TERM UNTIL OCT. d
twenty-five Cases, Many Impor-
tant, Go Over to
Next Fall.

Several important cases We're left
undecided when the United States SUI
preme Court ended its term yesterday
and adjourned until October d.
Among them are the case against
Nal S. Daugherty, involving the right
Of the Senate to compel him to testify
and produce books of his bank at
Washington Courthouse. Ohio, in the
investigation of the administration of
the Department of Justice by his
brother. Harry NJ. Daugherty. await
ing decision since December, 1924.
The Myers case, from Portland,
Greg. involving the right Of the Presi-
dent to remove a postmaster without
obtaining the consent of the Senate,
reargued in April. 1925.
The Claire furnace case, involving
the right of the Federal Trade Com
mission to compel corporations to fur
nish information which they regard as
trade secrets, originally argued in De
cember. 1923. and reargued in Novem-
Der. 1925.
Three cases from California, Michi-
gan and Kansas attacking the Grim
inal syndicalism laws Of those States.
The number of cases which went
over to the next term and are in the
hands of the court awaiting decision
was 90.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
CITY CHURCH JAZZ
HIT BY VAN DYKE:
Pastor Leaving New York for
Small Town for Simpler
Religious Tempo.
Ey the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June S.--A big\ city's
demand for religion with a. jazz
tempo" is responsible for the resigna-
ton of Rev. Tertius Van Dyke as
pastor of the Park Avenue Presby-
terian Church to preach in the First
congregational Church at Washing
ton. Conn.
Mr.. Van Dyke gave this explana-
ton of his acceptance of the country
pastorate:
The people of New York want re
ligion with a jazz tempo" he said.
They have driven some preachers
to shooting off fireworks and wear
ing red vests. A great deal of the
preaching in New York is idiotically
and the clergy is trying
too hard to get attention above the
hubbub.
IF ] We're to announce some Sun
day morning / was going to do a
flying trapeZe act the church would
be crowded Circus stuff does not
make congregations religious and l
do not think l am the right man to
hold a job in the city
In Washington Mr.. Van Dyke will
preach in an ancient. white -spired
typical of New England, and
a sharp contrast with the miniature
gothic cathedral he now occupies. He
will remain at his present post until
August l. and take over the new
pastorate September l. Referring to
the denomination. he said that this
was nothing unusual. as historically
the Presbyterians and Congregation
alists have interchanged preachers. ="
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, father of the
Rev. Tertius Van Dyke, and widely
known preacher. poet, author and
diplomat, expressed satisfaction with
his sons change.
He could not leave while storms
threatened the Presbyterian church
but had to stand by the ship" said
the father. But now that the sky
brightens with peace and common
sense he can go to Washington, an
old New England parish, full Of real
with a fine ancient church.
My son will enjoy this"
Evening star., 1926-06-08
D. A. R. PRESIDENT
TO OPEN FESTIVAL
Will Preside at "ECh0 of Lib
erty Bell" Celebration
Here June %.

Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president
general of the Daughters of the
american Revolution, will preside at
the opening day of Independence
week, beginning June 2S. to be known
as the Echo of Liberty Bell" celebra-
ton. it was announced yesterday. In
dependence week will commemorate
the sesquicentennial Of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence and
the centennial anniversary OF the
death of Thomas Jefferson.
The week was set aside for proper
recognition of the two events by an
act of Congress, which at the same
time created commission to arrange
for the observance. Stuart Gibboney
was made chairman of this commits
sion, and it was through his efforts
that Mrs. Brosseau agreed to assume
charge of the opening exercises on
June 28.
Mrs. Brosseau has sent commune
cations to all State regents Of the
Daughters of the American lsevolu-
ton, asking their fullest cooperation
and outlining program that she
suggests they follow in the celebra-
tions in which they take part.
After patriotic music by the bands,
the official opening of the celebration
will begin when Mayor kendrick
strikes the Liberty Bell in Philadel-
phia at II IL a m. This will he flashed
over the radio and will be the signal
for the ringing of bells all over the
country, in churches, schools and pub
lie buildings. The bell-ringing will he
followed by the singing Of The Star
Spangled Banner" and mass singing
of America" throughout the country.
Audiences will recite the Americans
Creed. Besides patriotic addresses
troops will take part. and at the
Ellipse soldiers and sailors from the
nearby stations will give the cere-
mony of presenting the colors."
Arrangements in Washington are
under the direct charge of Mrs. Eli A.
Helmick. Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord and
Mrs. Adam Wyant, national officers
of the Daughters # the American
Revolution, and Mrs. James NJ. Wiley,
state regent for the District of Column
ba. Officials of the Government. in
Guiding cabinet officers. Senators, Rep
resentatives, diplomatic corps. and
higher officers of the Army and Navy,
will be especially invited and seats
and stands will be erected on the
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
ROMAN EDUCATOR
REACHES CHICAGO
First Clergyman to Arrive
From Seat of Catholic
Church for Sessions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June s. - The hfsl
churchman to arrive from Rome Iof
lhe twenty eighth International Eu-
charistic Congress was welcomed 10
Chicago last night by Cardinal Mum
delein and officials of the congress
He is Mgr. Torquato Dinin, rector Oh
the College for the Propagation OF the
Faith, who brought with him the Sill
YER oStensorium to be carried in the
final ceremony June "a by Cardinal
BonZano, papal legate at the assem-
blage.
Cardinal BonZanO is scheduled TO ar
rive in Chicago June II.
Business in Chicago's loop district
will be virtually at q standstill during
the five days of the congress. Under
special traffic regulations issued yes,
terday by Chief of Police Collins, all
vehicles other than public carriers
and official machines will be barred
from a territory more than mlle
square in the heart of the city. MICH
igan boulevard will be closed to all
traffic, and Grant Park, along the lake
front, which now serves as parking
space for thousands of cars daily, VIII
be reserved for official cars and for
participants in the ceremonies OF the
congress.
pedestrian traffic in the reStrlcted
area will be so great that use OF the
streets, in addition to the sidewalks,
must be made available" Chief Col
linS said