Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1926 — Page 9

JUNE 1926

THOUSANDS POUR INTO CHICAGO TO GREETCARDINALS City’s Housing Task Already Taxed—Special Train * Comes Thursday. Bu United Prest CHICAGO, June 16.—Thousands of delegates from every continent of the world were arriving today in Chicago—a modern world metropolis which was started from a small trading post by Father Marquette, Catholic priest and explorer—in preparation for the first informal rites of the twenty-eighth International Eucharistic Congress. Chicago’s task of housing the assemblage, which at the peak of the congress will number more' than 1,000,000 was begining to be taxed. Hotels Crowded Loop hotels were changing to homes for the pilgrims. Railroad stations were flooded. Homes of Chicago Cahtolics were receiving guests from foreign shores. The first informal part of the great celebration will come Thursday when John Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate, and other princess of the church arrive here from New York on the special ’cardinal colored itrain. Chimes to Tell Welcome As the train pulls into the station chimes in some 300 Chicago churches will toll a welcome. Thousands are expected to be at the station and along the scenic Michigan Blvd., over which Cardinal Bonzano wall be escorted. ’l’he- precession will lead from the station to the Holy Name Cathedral, where Cardinal Bonzano will be greeted by George Cardinal Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago. A "Te Deum” will follow. A civic reception for the dignitary will come Friday night. Churches Decorated Every Catholic church this morning was decorated with the papal colors —gold and' white. The gilded cross at Soldiers’ field was completed atop the 125-foot altar. At the Coliseum —scene of poltical conventions and other great mass meetings in Chicago’s, convention history—twenty altars have been, erected. Masses will be celebrated In the Coliseum from 6 a. m. Sunday until high noon, the first ps#t of the official congress program.

with EA. for life p 7 m Jm TWO months ago, I would have told you Prince Alherf is cool as a dtp In the M that I was pretty well satisfied with my lake. No matter how hard you drive it, smoking tobacco. I didn’t know Prince you never burn out a bearing. It is sweet Albert then! Gee, what a lot of tricks as a check in the morning’s mail. FraI missed without even knowing it. Never grant, too, like fresh-picked flowers. L mind. I’m making up for lost time now. Fragrant in the tin, and fragrant as you with sponge-moistener top. And & < ® . f _ ff always with every bit of bite and parch My jimmy-pipe is working double shifts, smoke it. Real tobacco, / tell you. removed by the Prince Albert process. I load up the minute breakfast is Maybe you think you are all set in th<S cleared away and hit it up from then matter of smokings. I wouldn’t stop until "lights out.” That’s one of the fine there. Because, if you haven’t smoked things about Prince Albert. You never P. A., your best bet is still to be collected. tire of it. Each pipe-load tastes better On my say-so, and that of millions like f than the last, if such a thing is possible, me, why don’t you try Prince Albert? I know I’m set for life now. I’ll guarantee you’ll be glad you did. f rFI Fringe albert w§ N ® —no other tobacco is like it! *' , ' * v ( . i • , - .— L - © 1926, R. J. Reynold* Tobacco * ..... V;jV ' ’•AAy ’ '*• • Iflli rail . j... *Jt Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

,A 250-Mile Photograph

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Army air service photographers will try to photograph the city of Detroit from Dayton, nearly 250 miles away, with a special longfange camera at an altitude of 35,000 feet. Lieut George Goddard, at left, is shown examining the camera, with Dr. S. ML Burka, photographic expert, at the right.

1 REED IDOL OF GALLERY GODS IN 0. S. SENATE Once It Used to Be Borah, but Missouri Senator Is Favorite Now. WASHINGTON, June 15.—What Senator has contributed most to the enjoyment of the present Congress? Votes 6f the galleries would be cast for the handsome Jim Reed of Missouri, caustic of tongue, brilliant of mind and one of the few first-class orators left on the Senate floor. The galleries used to fill up quickly when a rumor spread about that Senator Borah of Idaho was about to make a speech. Borah hasn’t said much this session, and the gallery gods have about decided to change heroes. Jim Reed has fascinated them with his flashing oratory the past few months. As usual, Jim has been “against” a lot of things this session. He has opposed Italian, Belgian and French debt settlements and the world court. He took an open

stand against the prohibition law and was the only wet on the subcommittee which heard the evidence on the operations of prohibition. Mussolini's ears must have burned long before the news dispatches of April 21 reached him. Reed said scathingly: “Mussolini. The throne of his power rests upon the bodies of an appressed people. His sword is at their throats. The vision that delights his eye is a field of the slaughtered. The picture that entrances hi3 soul is an ocean of blood, through which he can walk with brutal, tyrannical feet “This (the Italian debt settlement) is a military contribution to the most dangerous man living.” On one memorable Saturday afternoon Jim chose to tell his fellow Democrats'what he thought of them. “What a crowd we are, he cried sardonically. “I can admire efficiency, even if it is the efficiency of a highwayman or a bootlegger, each of them equally contemptible; but I hold in immeasurable and unutterable contempt a body that is supposed to be an organization and that has no policy.” The Missourian rhose to Join the ranks of those who halted the passage of th*'migratory bird bill. When someone attempted to define migratory birds and mentioned the Jack Snipe, Reed declared he could not understand why the jack snipe should get protection when the jack rabbit was left out. He took the position that he was the legal defender

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of thp latter's right and would not stand for have him spoken of In a disrespectful manner. On the memorable day of May 10 Reed horpswaggled the Senate into passing his resolution for investigating primary expenditures. First forcing a vote upon his mo-

Nervous Woman Almost Choked By Food

Because her food fermented In her stomach Mrs. T. A. Derosia was almost choked by eras. She was nervous and dizzy and bloated. After trying: the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. (known as Adlerika) the gas is gone and also the dizzy spells. Many people keep the OUTSIDE body olean but let their INSIDE body stay full of gas and poisons. Give the inside a HEAL cleansing with the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, c-tc.. as sold under the name of Adlerika. Tills affs on BOTH upper and and lower bowel, eliminates metabolic poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in you#, system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, head&chc etc. whenever you eat too much heavy food, let Adlerika REMOVE the undigested surplus and leave you feel.ns flue. ONE 1 spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling. Even if your bowels

DAYTON, OHIO, EXCURSION $2.75 Every Sunday $2.75 Round Trip Via Round Trip *o>J er I e Haute, Eastern Traction Tickets good going every Sunday, leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 a. m., arriving In Dayton, Ohio, at 11:25 a. m. Tickets good leaving Dayton, Ohio, at 6:00 p. m. same day.

International Eucharistic Congress Chicago, June 20-24, 1926. s££.62 Round Trip Good In Coaches Only Tickets on sale, good going June 10. 20. 21, 22 and 23rd: also for trains of June 24th scheduled to arrive Chicago not later than 10:00 a m. June 24th; good returning frot Chicago not later than midnight of June 25th. Special Eucharistic Congress Train Leaves Indianapolis 8:45 a. m., June 20, only. Arrives Chicago (new Union Station) 1:25 p. m., June 20, only. Returning Special Train leaves Chicago 1:00 p. m., June 21 only, arriving Indianapolis 11:40 p. m.. Cehtral Standard Time. Regular trains leave Indianapolis 11:45 a. m. and 2:30 a. m. dally for Chicago. Tickets with final return limit June 30th, good In Pullman ears and coaches on sale dally June ltith to 23rd, inclusive, at slightly higher fare. 9 For Particulars Apply City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place. Telephone, Main 1114. Pennsylvania Railroad

tion to take up the resolution and finding his ruse successful, Reed Immediately called for a vote on the resolution itself. Republicans were left gasping while the clerk called tthe roll. Afterward Reed twitted twenty-one of them on changing their minds in seven and three-quar-

move everv day. Adlerika brings out much additional matter which .nh* h .t am** trouble. Don t waste time with pills JL ab ' e n y but let Adlerika give your stomach ana bowels QUICK relief. What Doctors flay Dr. G. Eggers reports Adlerika 016 beet medicine ho haa used in 2* Dr. W. H. Bernbart writes he could not get along In his practice without Adlerika. n r t t Weaver, a dorrtor for ou years says he knows no medicine better than Adprescribes Adlerika reguAWTM’L r wl?e a £.l& r nal2d TO “VttSs a biz surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and etuim* h ssrvsrc * rag 'big druggists.—Advertisement.

ter minutes, for there were that many who voted against.taking up the resoution, but did not dare vote against the resolutldfl itself.

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Reed, not engaged with hla dutlas as chairman of the committee investigating campaign expenses, Is working at a rate destined to kill

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off everybody hut himself. Thi sessions—morning, afternoon „ a evening—are becoming frequent, most habitual. '