davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-03
COTTON MARkE E'rS.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The cotton
market here paid little attention to
higher Liverpool cables at the opening
this morning. There was a continua-
ton of yesterdays selling movement
and first prices were unchanged on
March. but generally to IL points
below last nights closing figures in
consequence. A good part of the early
offerings came from the south. but
they were in no great volume and the
market was quiet after the call with
traders evidently inclined to wait de-
velopments.
Futures opened steady; March, 1890;
May, 11.40; July. 11.75: October 1910;
December. 1927.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Cotton--Spot
in good demand; prices irregular
good middling. 1.S7: fully middliBg
: 127: middling. 6.o2; low middling. 5.62
good ordinary. 437: ordinary, 3.62
Sales. 5000 bales. including $500
American. Receipts, l7,400 bales. all
American.
Futures closed quiet: March. 6.S7
May. us; July, 7.33; October, $50
December, 7.G5: January. 1853.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-An un.
settled and irregular market prevailed
in cotton in the early trading today
Political news was against values bui
| was Offset by better Liverpool prices
than due.
Futures opened steady. March. 1856
May. Ills; July. n.39: October. .1176
December, 11.95.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Grain, Produce and Live Stocl
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Egss-Strictly fresh, per doz., s";
southern. so.
Live poultry-Roosters. per TO- 81
turkeys. per lb. 40a50: chickens. spring
per lb.. 40ai5: hens. per ID. 35a36; Keats
young. each. 50a60.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per lb.. 42a4o: hens. per 10.
36a3': rooStors. per h., %; turkeys, per
III. 50a5S.
rork-D Dressed. small. per 10. 1oalo.
medium. 13a1t; heavy. 1oa13.
Live Stock--CalveS. per ID, II. iamns'
loaii: sheep, BAT: hogs. II.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl.. 3.ooa
100; per basket. 75a2.00; western
per box. 3.5Oa6.Uu, California lemons
per box. 3 GOAL 90 Pineappies. per crate
6 00aS.0 90. California oranges, per crdte'
4. .0Ca5..0 Florida oranges, per crate
4.O0a4.75. Grapefruit, per crate. 4.ooa
500.
Observation-Disclosures. nearby. NO. l.
per bbi.. i..5a2 %; northern, per sdcN'
, 25ao.5h: sweet potatoes. per pci' ~
! 1. 50Oa6.0O; No. ., 2.00a3.oO: yams' pei
bbl.. 4.00aJ.50. Lettuce, Florida' pc
crate. an0a4 90. California ICEBERG oa.,
cry. 4.25ai.5G; celery. per uoI;, Tr,,ina r,Gn'
-: Florida celery. 2.15a3.2' ii"'''a'mn n ~,
lettuce, l.25a2 90. squash, e,r Dbl, - io'
SO CymblinGs. per crate ~ n
1. 0Oa,. 90 Spinach. per bni:. -'?Ta Ta'r,, '''
Peppers, per basket. SQUAT o": io'ma "
toes Der box. 4OOa6oO Onions, pei
sack. 1.40a150 Brussels Sprouts. pe'
Iuart. 25a3o. Cranberries. 300 per uo,
did cabbage. l.00al.1o per cwt.' he"
cabbage. 75a2 90 per basket
Evening star., 1921-03-03
FURTHERL0SSES
|NFORE|GN BONDS

NEW YORK, March 3.-Cnited
Kingdom of Great Britain 5ks had
closed on Tuesday at s6h. They left
Of yesterday at S5A. and this morn
ing sold as low as 81, subsequently
rallying to around 50. The British
bonds had been slow to follow the
decline in other government issues,
and the drop yesterday and today
vas merely their getting into line
with the previous fall in French,
Belgian and Danish bonds. These
latter did not go any lower To-Day.
but they did not rally from prices
which represented pract,caiiy 'hG.i ai.
lowest, and a very considerable dis-
count from the figures at "hlch theE
were sold to the public.
The losses of two points or SO
within the last week and a nan
since the German reparations ques
a good deal of scattered selling from
investors who do not like to think
about the expenses oi great hhiIi
tary expedition into Germany ana
how this would affect the credlt po-
sition along with the value Of exist
ing securities Of the allied countries.
Foreign MunicipnIs OF.
Foreign municipal bonds weakened
with the government issues. Zurich
ss. after starting at 95, were active
" sold down to 94ss. Bern IS got
down a half point to 83A.
Liberty bonds were very little
changed on the day but held the
moderate improvement which they
had enjoyed since the start of the
week.
In the railroad division there was some
activity at higher prices in the bonds OF
roads whose shares a the same time
were active on the stock exchange. st.
Louis and San Francisco income. start
ing at 46ia, got up above Al. and the B
bonds were strong around .2%s. ST:
Louis Southwestern IS were i'll demand
around 64%. Southern railway As were
a trifie higher. at 57l2.
Among the industrials Tidewater Oil
6lAs made another new low record at
94N, while on the other hand United
States Steel sinking fund 5s, at 951s,
were back to within an eighth Of point
of the highest Of the year.
Although the London part of the Sac
Paulo loan has been great success
with the subscription list closed and
large oversubscription announced, the
bonds here are still going comparatively
slow At a late hour this afternoon the
books were still open. but in the curb
market the offered price Of 971: was
consistently bid.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

bureau of markets) observation-disclosures
5000 head: fat cattle generally steady;
early top on beef steers. 1910: some
held higher; bulk beef steers. 6.50a TO- 25:
bulk butcher she stock. 6.o0a750; can
ners and cutters. largely 3.00a4 50.
calves, 25 to so lower: bulk vealers,
10. 50a ll.50: bulls. largely 5.5Oa6.25: stock
ers and feeders steady to strong: bulk.
7. 7.00aS.50.
uneven. 25 TO 40 higher than yesterdays
average: top. II. 25; bulk. zoe pounds and
down. IL GOA l.20; bulk, go pounds and
upward, 1O.25a10.S5; pigs mostly 25
higher; bulk. desirable, so to 120 pound
weights. 10.25a10.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. trading
very slow; no choice, handy weight;
stock sold early; lamb top, early. 1000;
bulk. fat lambs. early. 9.00a9.50: bidding
generally lower.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller his. ssS ws,h; s.h nd L; Trust
Evening star., 1921-03-03
MAIL ORDER SALES DROP.

NEW YORK. March 3.-tchruary
sales Of Montgomery. Ward % q. anu
Sears. Roebuck u Co Mere liz my
LAST rcar Sears. Roebuck Il co. re-
ported total sales Of 81 i,on3 wv 'or
last month, against $2s.2o2.oG' in Fen
ruary. 1920. and $i3,1si 1856 III January
Of this year.
Montgomery. Ward IL Co feoruary
sales aggregated s.. .i6l, ,s4'. 'oi'pd.
tn All 5SlI53 in February last year
Fehruary sales this year were ".66 per
cent below the January totals.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE, March (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Young chickens. alive. per
H., 34a40; dressed, 40; old, 36a3S;
dressed, 3s; winter. ~ lbs. and under.
IS; roosters. 22a2S: dressed. 23aZ4;
ducks, per lb., 35a42; dressed. 38a43;
geese, per ib.. 25a32: dressed. 30a35:
turkeys, per lb., 40a54: dressed. 40a5a;
pigeons. per pair. 45a50: guinea fowl,
each. 5oa55; capons, dressed, per lb-,
4oa52.
Eggs Gloss Off. Strictly fresh near
by, per doz. 32a33 southern. 3la32
duck eggs SIS. =, >,
Butter-Creamery, fancy, per lb., 81
ass; nearby, 55a57; dairy prints, 20a22
rolls. per lb.. 20a22; ladies'. 2sa5o;
process butter, 30a31; store packed,
l9a20.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

a quarterly dividend Of Two Dollars per
>har" VIII b" paid on Friday April L.. 1921
to stockholders of record a. the clos" Of busi
ness on Friday. March is. ln21
on account " the annual meeting. the trans
fer books viii l1 closed from Saturday. March
H. Ia Tuesday March - 1921. both days
included. e. - MILNE. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE March (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes white. per 100 pounds, l.2sa
1.35: McCormicks. l.00a1.15; cobblers.
rel. 4.oOas.oo: yams, 4.5Oa5. 90; No. >.
both. s.5oa35o: beans. green. pearl
and wax. par crate. 3.00ao.O0; beetS,
per crate. 1.50a1.15
Cabbage per ton, 15.o0a1s.oo: cauii-
flower. per crate. 3.00a3.25; cucum-
bers. per box. ..00as.00: celery. per
crate. 2.0oa3.00; eggplants. per crate
500a1.00: kale. per barrel. 1.25a l. 80;
lettuce. per basket. 1.00a3.'h: onions.
per 100 pounds. I5a1.25; oysterplantS.
per bunch, 1as; parsnips. per bushei
100: peppers, per crate. i.ooa6.no;
radishes, per bunch. 4a3: savoy cab
bage. per bushel. 75aS5; spinach, per
barrel. 3.00a3.5c: peas. per basket. $50
a5.0o.
Tomatoes. per crate, 2.ooa6.5o; tur-
nips, per bushel, 1.25a1 SO: apples, per
barrel 3.50a6.0O: box apples, per box
15oa3.25; loose. per 100 pounds, l-o0a
200
Oranges. per box, 34Oa3.75; grape
fruit. per box. 2.50a3.75: tangerineS
per strap. S.00a100o: cranberries. per
barrel. 15.00a2000: Strawberries, per
quart, 25a55.
Selling Prices nt Noon.
Wheat - No. red winter. spot,
1.s5L: No. red winter, garlicky.
spot. l.75A March. 1.1'A May. 1.S012.
Wheat sales-Rag lot of nearby. by
sample. at 80 per bushel.
\ reduction of % cents per barrel
was announced at the Chamber of
Commerce on all city mills brands of
-four.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow. 40 per
barrel. in cargoes; contract corn. snot.
S2a per bushel: March corn, S2a
track corn. yellow. No. or better.
81 per buShel.
S11pS-Nnnp
Oats-No. 9. white. -. per bushel
asked; No. 3, 50l.a31 per bushel ask
Rve-Bae lots of nearby, rye. as to
western export. spot, 1868. per
bushei.
Hay-No. timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 25.00a25.5O: No. tim
othy. 24.O0a24 No. 3 timothy. 100
a22 90: No. light clover mixed. 900
a23,ao: No. , light clover mixed. 100
a22.o0; No. clover mixed. 2lona
$500: No. clover mixed. l6.50a20.00:
No. 3, 13.00a16.00; No. l clover, $3.50
a24.50: No. clover, 16.5Oa2o.oo No. }.
l3 00a1S.oO; sample hay. lo.ooa15.oo.
Straw-No. /. nominal: No.
rye, 1900; No. , tangled rye, 1900:
No. wheat. l3.00a13.5o; No. wheat:
12OOa12 so; No. 1 oat (nominaD, 1900
a1S50: No. oat. 16.00a11.oo.
CHICAGO. March 3.-Moderate new
upturns in the price of wheat today
accompanied word that the allies had
given notice to Germany that Mo lday
would he the limit for submission OF
The peace terms which had been out
lined. Green bug reports from the
southwest and meagerness of country
offerings were also bullish factors.
Buying orders, however. lacked vol,
ume. Opening prices, which varied
from unchanged figures to l cent
higher with March 1.6S to 1.6S =. and
May. 1.59a to 1.60h. were followed
by gains all around and then some
thing of a reaction.
Corn hardened with wheat. not
withstanding liberal receipts. After
opening unchanged to q higher. in
Guiding May. at 70k to II, the market
scored a slight general advance.
Oats were f1rmer as result of 'he
bulge in other grain, starting to
u higher including May. at 45& to
49,, but later easing a little.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. c!ose
March ....... 1,6s 17oI2 1874 1.aoH
Evening star., 1921-03-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Am Snuff 10. a. $40 Mar IL Apr.
Am Snuff 60. pf.. q. S1.50. Mar. IL apr.
Associated Oil, q. sl.5o. -. Mar. 81 Apr. -
IiucyruS Co.. 3U-. U-..........-.. -..... ..'...
Buryrus Co. pr. O.. Sl.I5..... ...... ......
Globe Soap 1st pf.. q. S1.l0. Mar. 1 Mar. IL
Globe Soap, spec. pf.. a..
sl.aO Mar. Mar. Is
Guaranty Trust Co., q. 81. Mar ls Mar. 81
Sterling Oil Deveopm'ts, 1Oc Mar. 10 Apr. .
Sears Roebuck pf., q, $1.75.. Mar. ID Apr. i
Evening star., 1921-03-03
STATEMENT 'yr THE CONDITION

ANY COMPANY
of Boston. Mass. u the 3l>t dav Of December.
lHS". "a required 'Gni"r the District of Colnm.
hia code. amend Q jane 80 1862. and August
Is 1911.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Many Priests Viii Go
With Doughertv to Rome

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Announce-
ment that Archbishop Dougherty had
been decided upon for elevation TO the
College of Cardinals was made TO-DAY
in all the Catholic churches in Phila-
delphis, and preparations were made
for the sailing of the party that will
accompany the Archbishop to Rome to
receive the red hat
In the party which will sail on the
Nieuw Amsterdam from New York uex+
Saturday will be a number of priests
of the. diocese. The ship is scheduled
to arrive at Boulogne-sur-M -Mer, France.
on February 2s, and the Archbish op
and his party will proceed immediately
to Rome.
Arrangements were made to-day bv
more than three hundred Catholic
clergy in Philadelphia and the nine
surrounding counties embraced in the
diocese for meeting at the cathedral
here tomorrow to prepare a testimo-
NAL for the Cardinal designate. Plans
also will be made for a huge demon
stration upon his return from Rome.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Bulk of Papal Revenue
Comes From America
Some American Archbishops
Bring More Than Million Lire
in Peters Pence to- Pope

ROME, Feb. 13.-The bulk of the
Vatican's revenues come from America
since the war, it was learned to-day
The Primate of Hungary used to bring
100000 lire in "Peter's pence" when
ever he visited the Pope, and this seemed
an immense sum. To-day the money
brought to Rome by some American
archbishops exceeds this amount by a
considerable sum.
Feeling the pressure of the high cost
of living and the inadequacy Of their
salaries of $4,000 lire annually, several
Cardinals recently asked the Vatican
that they be exempted from the obliga-
ton of keeping q carriage or motor car,
but this request was not granted, the
Vatican feeling that members of the
Sacred College should not ride in pub
lie vehicles or walk.
Princes of the Church have, in addi-
ton to their salaries, emoluments which
amount to quite considerable sums, one
of their sources Of revenue being a share
in the fees paid by bishops to whom
bulls of appointment are issued. These
fees vary according to countries and the
Importance of the diocese committed to
bishops care. French bishops pay
about 5000 francs, while Americans pay
$4,000. Cardinals who are projects, or
secretaries, of Papal congregations also
receive an allowance of 5000 lire year,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Valentine Party to Aid
European Relief To-day
Dramatic and Operate Stars
Will Take Part in a Program
at the Hotel Riltn1ore

valentine party for the benefit Of
the European Relief Councils S33 ,000,-
600 fund to save the lives of 3,500,0
children in central and eastern Europe
viii be held this afternoon in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore,
Stars OF the dramatic and operatic
stage will take part in the program
and boxes and seats for the gala per
tormancc of Carmen" which is to be
given for the benefit of the fund on
Washington's birthday night, will be
auctioned by De Wolf Hopper, Leon
Enrol and Barney Bernard.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson Is in
charge of the valentine party. Among
the artists she has obtained to take
part in the recital are Rosa Raisa,
Norman Trevor, Gilda Varesi. the Dun
can Sisters and Howard Lang.
On Thursday, February "a, a carry
on luncheon TO swell the fund will be
given at the Hotel Commodore under
the auspices of the women of leading
Catholic organizations. Miss Elisabeth
Narbury IS chairman of the committee
OF arrangements, which also includes
Mrs. Morgan ]. O'Brien, Mrs. Henry
Waters Taft, Miss Teresa ODonohue.
Mrs. Joseph Selvin jr. and Mrs. Alfred
j. Johnson. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Slevin at 254 West Seventy
sixth Street. In keeping with its object,
the luncheon menu will be devoid Of
elaborate dishes,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Sir W. Blake Richmond.
Noted Painter, Is Dead
Formerly SIade Professor at
Oxford and Medalist of
ROYAL Academy

LONDON, Feb. 13.-sir William
Blake Richmo ond, the noted painter, died
at Hammersmith Friday. H vas born
in 1912. was Slsde professor at Oxford
for several years and president Of the
Society Of Miniature Painters in 1899.
Sir william Blake Richmond was a
son OF the late George Richmond, A.
r. A. lie was awarded two silver
medals by the Royal Academy. where
ne was student in 1857. He spent two
years travelling and painting in Italy
and returned TO that country in 1855 to
study sculpture, architecture, fresco
and tempera painting in Rome. lie
spent several years in similar work in
Egypt and Greece.
Mythology and classic history pro
ylded him with subjects for some Of his
best known works, which include
Prometheus Bound and Ariadne Desert
ed by Theseus. One Of his most strik-
ing achievements, outside of his por-
trait work, was the mosaic decoration
Of St. PauPs Cathedral.
He was married, in 1857, to Clara
Jane, daughter of William Richards, of
Cardiff. They had four sons and a
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Noted Men to Address
Civic Federation To-day
Parker, Hammond, Willard and
Gompers Among Annual
Meeting Orators

The twenty-frst annual meeting Of
the National Civic Federation will open
TINS morning at the Hotel Astor. II
VIII continue until Wednesday, with
sessions at 1880 q. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Ihis mornings speakers will be Al
Ton b. Parker, who will deliver the
opening address; John Hays Hammond,
VINO will talk on "The Business and
Industrial Outlook; Daniel Willard.
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, who will discuss railroad
problems; Gilbert II. Montague, writer
on business topics, who will tell of the
lessons reconstruction has taught in
II. Choate jr.
state Senator Charles c. Lockwood
VIII speak this afternoon on state
supervision Of trade agreements; c. r.
Norman, chairman of the board Of gov
ernors, New York Building Trades En-
ployers' Association, will talk on the
building trade situation in New York;
Samuel Gompers will make an address
on Where viii Antagonism to Organ
ized Labor Lead?"; Matthew Woll.
president OF the international Photo
Engravers' Union, will discuss promo
sails for state regulation of collective
bargaining, and Frederick L. Hoffman,
vtce-president of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company, will argue against
the prscticability Of compulsory unern-
ployment insurance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Institutions Combine TO
Treat Disabled Workers
Park Hospital, DE Milt Dispen-
sary and Re-education
Clinic United

Consolidation of the Park HospitaI
De Milt Dispensary and the Clinic for
Functional Reeducation, under the
name of the Reconstruction Hospital
was announced yesterday. The Insti-
tute for the Crippled and Disabled will
be affiliated with the institution. which
is to be housed in the Park Hospital
building, at Tooth Street and Central
Park West. When the necessary
FUNDS are obtained $500,000 addition
WlIl be erected on an adjoining plot.
reconstruction and rehabilitation of
men injured in industry will be the
especial function of the Reconstruction
Hospital. Among the physicians and
surgeons who will supervise the work
are Drs. Joseph A. Blake, John A. Hart
well, Victor G. Heiser and Charlton
Wallace. The hospital board will in
clude the Rev. William T. Manning.
Bishop-elect of New York; Ralph c.
Stubbs, Frank H. Jones, Allen Ward
well, Andrew C. Imbrie, Gerrish H. Mil
liken, w. Emlen Roosevelt, Chester
Alexander, Robert Mead, Mrs. Charles
de Heredia and G. K. B. Wade.
The De Milt Dispensary is at 245
East Twenty-third Street. The Park
hoSp tai was founded IN 1890 by Will
liam T. WardwelI and Clara Barton as
the New York Red Cross Hospital It
has treated more than 1000 cases in
twenty-six years. The Clinic for Func-
tional Reeducation was established at
8 Livingston Place by DR.. w. Gilman
Thompson in 1918. Its primary pur-
pose was the treatment of disabled war
veterans, but it also handled industrial
accident victims The Institute for ~ a
Crippled and Disabled was formed dur
ing the war as an adjunct to the Red
Cross.
On February % and "a a fashion fete
will be held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
TO raise funds for the projected new
building. Among the patrons, it is an
Eounced, will be Herbert Hoover, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Mrs
Charles Lanier, DR.. and Mrs. Wendell
c. Phillips, Mrs. James Speyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
West End Synagogue
Unveils War Tablet

The West End Synagogue, in West
Eighty-second Street, yesterday con-
cluded & three-day celebration Of its
seventy-ffth anniversary by holding
memorial services in honor Of its mem
hers who participated in the World
War.
A bronze tablet, on which is inscribed
the names of the seventy-eight war
veterans, was presented by Arnold G.
Buchsbaum, on behalf of the Religious
School Council. Of the number twenty
three were commissioned officers, one
being lieutentnat colonel. One of the
seventy-eight members was a woman.
Morris A. Magner, president of the con
gregation, accepted the tablet
Preceding the memorial exercises g
pageant entitled Bearers Of Light"
was given by the children Of the re-
ligious school. There were addresses
by DR.. T. De Sola Mendes, rabbi
emeritus; Sol De solomon, trustee Of
the congregation for forty-three years;
Miss Edna X. Phillips. Rabbi Richard
NJ. Stern, of New Rochelle; Rabbi
Ephraim Frisch and Dr. Stern. Con-
tributions Of $4,000 from the congre-
cation toward the retirement Of a
$4,000 mortgage were announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
DEATHS

BAUMAE-NeIus Louise, on February Il.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Crank z
CampbeI), Broadway, S6th st. February
"a. l2 n.
BoWE-On February y. at his residence
IT'S Amsterdam aV., Howard A, son OF
James and Rose Bowe Mass OF requiem
at Church ot the Holy Name. 9sth St
and Amsterdam av., Monday, February
IA. 10 q n.
BRowN-February Is. 1891. at her resi-
dence. sol ". 118th ST. Mary Gulick
Brown, leaving daughter, Mrs FalEe,
wife OF Lieutenant Commander John II
False, q. :. n. Services this Monday
afternoon at ,. n. Interrlsnt Tuesda '
at Pen Yam, y, 7.
BUssERT-C5ertrude. aged rs. mother o.
Bertha and S!egfrted, Funeral private
from the home CT Der eon a. 32sl Perry
~, near 2oTth St. Bronx, on Monday
February "a, at I y. n.
CHURCH-On February y. 1922. a. Mont
clair. y. j., Cornelia II. Church d&uKh-
Yer OF the late william and sarah So.
Vester Church. Funeral services al rS :
residence Of her niece, Mrs. Adam I.rov
Jones. II South Mountain av.. Mont.
clair, on Monday. February L. a. SEA
o'clock.
CUSNkSGHAM-Enter into rest on prI-
day, February II, 1921. Harriet witte
widow OF Edward II. Cunningham fs,,-
neral services At her late res!dence 1Ss
West 92d ST, on Monday afternoon al :
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Dougl,erty To
Be Only New
II. s, Cardinal
Philadelphia Archbishop's
Elevation TO Sacred
College Is Officially An
nounced by the Vatican
Will Reach Rome Feb. 28
William MacCinley, of This
City, Made Knight of
ST. Gregory by Pope

ROME. Feb. 1S (By The Associated
pressN.--The Vatican announced off,
tally to-day that the Most Rev.
nennis ]. Dougherty, Archbishop OF
philadelphia, will be created Car
5inal at the secret consistory TO be
held early in March.
Monsignor Dougherty will be the
onlv new American Cardinal rsmed at
,be next consistory. Archbishop Nun
5ele!n. Of Chicago, and Archbishop
HAYES. Vt New York, although they
probably will receive the red hat be-
fore long, VIII not be 1ucfuded Sn the
aopciutments n March, even as car
dinals reserved in pectore. as the Pom
tiff generally has recourse to this sys-
TEN only when there arc weightv rea-
sons not TO publish Immediately the
creation Of certain cardinals. The most
recent example Of this was the 1916 con-
sistory. when the Pope created several
rev French cardinals, but reserved in
pectore Mousieuor Bertram. Arch
bishop Ct BresIau. and Monsignor de
Huyn. Archbishop of Prague. The
rope CuitSlue4 eu II UNSUITABLE QurlnE
the war to publish the creation of two
new cardinals belonging to the Central
EMPIRES.
To Reach Rome February 2s
Once the war was over Monsignor
Bsrtram was proclaimed Cardinal in
the consistory Of December, 1919, but
the appointment of Monsignor de Huyn,
who was obliged to leave his diocese
10 the Czecho-Slovak Monsignor Kor-
dso, was never published, and perhaps
never will be. No such important rea-
sons exist for the maintenance of Sc
crecy over the creation of American
cardinals. and ii is not believed that
any to be reserved in pectore at the
next consistory will belong to the
United States.
Monsignor Dougherty is expected to