Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1939 — Page 5

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N LAST RITES FOR MUNDELEIN

asi Delegate “Chants - Papal Requiem . for + ‘Prince of Poor.’

‘CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (U. P).—His| i

Eminence George William Cardinal Mundelein, the ‘Roman Catholic Church's beloved “prince of the poor,” was carried to his final resting place today with ceremonies excéeded in solemn pageantry only by those of a Pope. - *

“Hundreds ‘of thousands of rich and poor from all faiths, races and creeds gathered under the shadows of Holy Names Cathedral today for final tribute to the Cardinal. Other hundreds, high in the Catholic hierarchy or eminent in civic afairs, Sothod inside the majestic old church, bowed their heads in silent reverence for the churchly prince who for 24 years was spiritual leader of a million Catholics in the Chicago Archdiocese.

Papal Requiem ‘Used

Tears streamed down the faces of the faithful as His Excellency the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic: delegate to the United = States, intoned a solemn pontifical. requiem mass, a service written for the funeral of His Holiness Pope Pius XI by the Rev. Fr. Lorenzo Perosi Cardinal Mundelein had been so impressed at the Pope’s funeral by the majesty of its composition that he brought a copy home with instructions that it be used at his

funeral for Cardinal ‘Mundelein, who had earned the love of non-Catholics, too, during his 24 years as spiritual leader of a million Catholics in the ‘ Chicago Archdiocese, were the more impressive because all principal officers of the mass were archbishops and bishops.

Wears Purple Robes -

The Cardinal died peacefully Monday in his 68th year. Today, his body, vested in the purple regalia of a cardinal archbishop about to offer the sacred sacrifice of. the mass, lay in a solid bronze casket before the cathedral’s high altar. A million mourners had paid him homage. All through the night religious and civic dignitaries had arrived to participate in the services. President Roosevelt was represented by his naval aide, Capt. Daniel J. Callag® han.

Nearly 100 archbishops and bishops were present, including Archbishop John J. Cantwell, Los An-

. geles, the eulogist, and four bishops

who gave the absolution, the. most dramatic point in the service. They

were the Most Revs. William D.

O'Brien and Bernard J. Shiel, Chicago; Edward F. Hoban, Rockford, Ill, and James A. Grim, Springfield; IM. Shortage of Altars

So many dignitaries of the church had come to pay their respects there was a shortage of altars throughout the city and more than 100° had to celebrate their daily masses at miniature portable altars set up for them in the parlors and rooms of hotels. After the mass, according to the pontifical ‘mass rubric, the absolution bishops, each attired in sable cape and mitre, encircled the candlelit catafalque on which the casket rests, intoning prayers for the Cardinal’s soul and sprinkling the catafalque with Holy Water and incensing it. The active pallbearers were 12 young priests, trained in institutions the Cardinal founded.

SERVICES HELD FOR " COLUMBUS LEADER

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 6.—Services for George S. Cook. businessman, who died here Wetinesday night, were to be held here today. Mr. Cook, who was 71, owned the New Belvedere Hotel here and va< rious other properties in Columbus and Hope. He built the first electric light plant in Hope. He formerly operated a coal and ice com-

pany here.

GIRL RIDER, 7, CHAMPION MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 6 (U. P.).— Connie Linham of Portsmouth, O., is only 7, and this is her first year of riding, but she has won 11 ribbons and a trophy in 11 events she has entered.

; Times-Acme Telephoto. The Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, senior auxiliary bishop, administers the affairs of the Chicago archdiocese until ‘His Holiness Pope Pius XII names a successor to His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein.

I. T.U. SLIT ON A.F.OF L.ISSUE

Kelly Blames ‘C «Communist: Inspired Cliques’ for Labor Breach.

The ranks of the International Typographical Union, technically suspended from the A. F. of L. which it helped organize, were divided today by the question of whether to fight to retain A. F. of L. affiliation or jointhe C.1.0. ° The A. F. of L.’s 59th annual convention refused to seat the I. T. U.

delegation °j yesterday because the union had refused to pay a 1 cent per member per month assessment for an A. F. of L. defense fund. The I. T. U. has charged that the fund was for a “war chest” to fight the C. 1. O. Labor leaders believed the dispute would not be. settled ‘until I. T. U’s next nation-wide election in, May.

Kelly Attacks Cliques

Meanwhile, National Commander Raymond J. Kelly of the American Legion, addressing the A. F. of L. convention, said lasting industrial peace has been made almost ‘impossible . because ‘“Communist-in-spired cliques” have attempted to control the labor movement: Mr. Kelly told delegates that those who would implant foreign doctrines in labor organizations “must be trampled until they can never rise again. ” “This country was founded upon

duty to see that the bitterness existing in the world today does not destroy the ideal of American fair play.” Herbert H. - Elvin, fraternal delegate of the British Trade Union Congress, said the British Trade Union movement had refused to enter the British Cabinet because it wanted to remain free to criticize the Government.

Divided on Affiliation

In discussing the I. T. U. position, Claude = M. Baker, San. Francisco, I. T. U. president, and John Conley, second vice president, have said they were determined to keep: the I T. U. in the A. F. of L. ranks. Woodruff Randolph, secretarytreasurer; Prancis G. Barrett, first vice president of the I. T. U. Executive. Council, and Elmer Brown, president of the New York “Big Six,” have said they favor: Bflliay tion with the C. 1. O. William Green, A. F. of L. pres-| ident, said that final action on the I. T. U. suspension would be taken at a meeting of the Executive Council, probably at the close of the convention.

SINGAPORE CHINESE PLOT SINGAPORE, Oct. 6 (U, P)— Chinese secret societies are still active in Singapore and throughout British Malaya, despite the’ efforts of the British police over many sears to stamp them out. Chinese forms #3 per cent of the population

of Sailsh Malaya.

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tolerance,” he said. “It is part of our}:

_IFIGHT PRESSED 12

ON PNEUMONIA!

tional Distribution ‘of New Drug. =

planned this fall by Mellon Institute, it was learned today.

will be shipped to five or six clinics lin the United States for tests of

conditions. pital showed that the local pneu-

research. Dr. Bracken told members ‘of the

sulfapyridine and without their toxic effects.

said Dr. W. W. G. MacLachian.'

CINCINNATI, Oct. 6 (U. P).—|&

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ALLO A011 I!

monis ‘mortality rate could be re-|War scene,

‘rounding, or is equally at home

Mellon Institute Plans Na- ON THE MAGINOT LINE, Oct. 8|fe (U. P)~The most famous of all {World War battalions—the iohs of cooties—have returned ‘Western Front, : “Throughout the Maginot PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6 (TU. P) tense sone, and oven in the Pr each | Nation-wide distribution of a third ches In Germany, cooties powerful new drug developed in a rejoined the forces and are now

refrigera campaign against pneumonia is Signe “cootie hunt has started, |§8rTison for six months in event of showed the sharpest: advance re-

and from the Moselle to the Rine siege. | Developed at the Institute, the Soldiers are engaged in attempts chemical knuwn as hydroxythylla- ‘evacuate cooties from shirts _and army - e

pocupreine, a derivative of quinine, trousers. © ¢ situation exists 'across|soldiers in the thick forests and high {monthly review, was traceable to

the lines in the German trenches,|87ass and then to lead hospital at-|the European war, which brought it is reported, and the only differits ‘efficiency -under a variety of ence 1s that the Germans spell

- |cootie with a capital “K.” -Use of the drug at Mercy Hos-| "pW 0) ve disappeared from the|special collar pockets for messages, Apa bui cows and yoas|the. dogs are taueht Lo run close to) duced ‘by ‘half ‘through use of the |8raze contentedly in the backyards es whenever possible. index, based on a 1923-25 average Inew drug, according to Dr. Mark |of -Maginot Line fortresses, which ents of these passih a police [Of 100, increased from 102 in Au-

M. Bracken, fellow in pneumonia mg gi .20 to 30° cows and| dogs whose natural, wolf-like colora-|8USt to 110 in September with a

The herds serve a double purpose| ton on pRovides She them with almost per- sll higher level indicated at oe Pennsylvania Medical Society yes-|by providing camouflage and a milk | f terday that the new drug is ap-|supply. Enemy airmen parently equal in effectiveness to|on the concealed’ sulfanilamide [what the French hope will seem to be a purely pastoral scene—cows and|Miss Hele: “Only a few patients show|goats nibbling grass on innocent-|collects school bells. She has nausea and vomiting is unusual,” |looking knolls. The animals are kept in place'by of more

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——————————— ‘SCHOOL BELLS COLLECTED -

, O., Oct. 6 (U. P.).— B. Lewis, a lib

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