davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Maurice Wertheim sold for the es-
tate OF Patrick II. McGratty the four
story dwelling, 22x10o. at 10 West Sew
entieth street
Folsom Bros. Inc. sold for Mrs
Elizabeth II. w. Jackson Watts the
four story house at 1ss East Thirty
fourth street to the Jerome Realty
Company.
Harry Sugarman sold for Charles
wynne 15i West 133d street. near
Seventh avenue, three story dwelling,
16SxiO0. TO Flora Hewlett.
r.. Fellman sold for the Carroll es-
tate the four story. twenty foot. dwell
ing at s65 Central Park West to Frank
Finiay
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
curtan Sport shoe Buying.

Although sales of sport footwear in
the last few days have been of good
volume. retailers and manufacturers ex-
press fear that demand for such shoes
is about due for a slump. It is pointed
cut that introduction of sport shoes five
or six weeks before the official opening
of the outdoor athletic season has made
them common property before the sea-
son Is we'll under way. For that reason
merchants with an eve on the future
arc ordering conservatively of all sport
models. with the idea that a change in
demand Is bound to come soon and
without warming
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Mail.l

by NlaII.J
GALVESTON, Tex, March 19--sailed. strs
] NJ Danziger. Tampico; Gulfoil, Port Ar
HONOLULU. March 1s-Sailed. str Holly
wood, San Francisco; schr Robert Levers
Puget Sound. .
HAMPTON ROADS, Va. March 2f-sailed
tug Chas p Greenough. towing barges Car
rctt and No % Norfolk for Boston.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 2i--Sailed. sti
Iowan. New York and Boston.
ORANGE, Tex, March le-Sailed. sti
Youngstown Plymouth and London.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, March 2o-Arrived
str Rayo. New York. :,
Sailed 2oth, strs Swiftstar, Tamplco: M
Guffey, north of Hatteras: Roanoke. Mex
leo: Brazos (US). Guantanamo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
TO IMPROVE Cd AVENUE PLOT

Thomas J. O'Reilly sold for Arnold
prelm the four story dwelling at aOl
second avenue. i7.5xf0S. The property
was held Mt $4,000. The game broker
recently sold tho adjoining two houses.
cos and EOS Second avenue. making a
plot 81 ioxi0c. which the buyer VIII i'm
provo with n modern building.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
plan Trade Development.

Plans for expansion of trade develop
snent will be discussed in the Eastern
Millinery Associations meeting in the
Hotel Astor on May Q. Decision to hold
the meeting was reached in a recent
conference of It's directors and was in
line with suggestion of its trade de-
velopment committee. which had charge
of wholesalers part In the four season
movement of the last few seasons. Sew
eral important improvements have re-
suited from the trade development
work
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
S22s,s5o FOR HARLEM FLAT.

The Elizabeth Realty Corporation paid
s22s $50 Mt auction yesterday for the six
story Mount Morris elevator apartment
house at the northeast corner or Fifth
avnue and 126th street, LOOKED. The
property was sold by Joseph +. Day by
order OF the Supreme Court and James
w. Hyde rs receiver OF the Mount
Horris Holding Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
suouE HOTEL MUST M SOLD.

TRENTON. March q. = Chancellor
Walker to-day deniel the petition OF a
stockholders protective committee OF
tho Newlin- fIaines Company to redeem
the St Charles Hotel at Atlantic City,
now being operated by receiver. The
Chancellor directed tho receiver, Nor
man Grey of Camden. TO proceed with
public sale OF the property. New York
interests, represented by former Asscm-
biyman Carlton Godfrey or Atlantic
city. have bid 81 10000 for the hotel
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March "a.
The following naVaI orueTs WcfO ' 'l'e1S'o
lie to-day:
y1u,r-rr,>r VT COMM ANDER,


LIEUTENANT COMMANDER.
Walton, Duncan G.. TO Edgewood Arsenal
LIEUTENANTs.
Craig Russell L. to Navy Yard. New York.
Gibbs. Francis D., to Edgewood Arsenal.
Yalsley Alfred H.. to EdSewood Arsenal.
Beatty, Jr.. Frank e.. TO Midvaie steer
Company, Philadelphia.
Carson. Milton G., TO naval torpedo sta
tion, Newport.
grounds, Indian Head.
Christie, Ralph w, to naval torpedo sta
tion Newport.
Heard, William A.. to U. $. s. s-31, when
commissioned
Hunter, Harold O., to General Electric
Company, Schenectady.
Hussey. George f., to naval proving ground,
Indian Head.
JOY. Charles T.. TO naval proving ground,
Indian Head
Keiiher, Thomas j., TO naval proving
ground. Indian Head.
Kits. Willard A.. TO Midvale Steel Com
pany. Philadelphia.
Macdonald. William A., TO Navy Yard.
Philadelphia.
Mayer. Andrew D.. to naval proving ground.
Indian Head.
Moon. Don p. to naval proving ground,
Indian Head.
overesch. Harvey f.. to General Electric
Company, Schenectady.
Richards. Henry H.. to Hampton Roads.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
PERSONAL AND IMPERs0NAL.

English type of living chambers
will be provided in the Improvement
planned for the property ut the south
east corner of Sixth avenue and Fifty
third street, the leasing of which by
Michael Coleman to the Knickerbocker
Chambers. Inc, for sixty years was re-
ported yesterday.
The newly formed Westwitt Realty
CORPORATION, having for directors Ma
than III. stone, A. b. Paley and Il. Sal
ing. is the buyer of the San Domingo
Apartments at 949 West End avenue.
the sale OF which was reported re-
Gently. The new company Is repre-
sented by Stone 6. Schleimer. attorneys.
Clements Mario is the buyer Of 446
and 44S East 117th street and James
III. Cruikshank OF 157 West Eighty-sec-
ond street, the latter sold through Amy
& Co.
Joseph Schwartz Is the real buyer OF
go West Thirty-fifth street. the sale
OF which was reported yesterday.
Ames & Co. we're the brokers'
The s. l.. X Realty Company Is the
buyer of the southwest corner OF Beau
mont avenue and 18th street and
Jennie Burstein OF 1862 Valentine ave-
nue., sold recently.
Pictro Ammone and Gacomo Crestu
are the buyers OF 500 West Twenty
eighth street, sold recently.
Alexander Henschel has placed with
the Lawyers Mortgage Company a
first mortgage OF 100000 for five years
on the property at the southeast corner
OF 125th street and St Nicholas avenue,
recently sold by MIR. Henschel for the
Roanoke Realty Company to the
Gruber Lunch Company.
Ames & Co were associated brokers
In leasing the store and basement in
162 Madison avenue TO Frombarg sill,
Company OF Scranton, Pa.
Tho dinner committee OF the West.
chester County Realty Board has re-
ceived an acceptance from Samuel I'm.
tcrmycr to speak at the dinner to be
held at the Hotel Commodore on April
!. Other speakers will include Fred T.
Kent. vice-president OF the Banisers
Trust Company, and Senator Ford.
George w. Mercer e Son and Henr,
! Merritt were the brokers In tine sale oi
the Huntington apartment house at 70.
| West Twcnty-first street. reported re.
| Gently
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
~ vEsEY sTREET.)
Nv Joseph y pav

dsth st. $50 u. \ =, SIS N " OF cd nv. 7
story dwelling tS.sxtooS; Lawyers Mort
cage 60 agt Grace HoadIey, Wade ct al;
Shearman Sterling, attys amount due,
Ss.6a4ao; taxes, &c. 5000; John Fitzgerald
ny Henry Brady.
18th 81. aos w. r. 100 West End av Z
story dwelling, 30xG5ox irrog: r;uuitahia
Life Assurance Society ct nj agt John H.
Chatfield. Tnr, ct al Alexander q Green,
attysi amount due. sa3.f2tnT; taxes, &c,
seai as; prior rntgc. $4,000: Edward A.
Lambert, s1H. .cJ0
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DEAL IN STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius 9. Kolff sold to o. Pott-
herg OF oakwood Heights a vacant
plot. eoxt0o, on Grand avenue and Van
cortlandt avenue, south New York.
staten Island, for Wood. Harmon a. Go.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
society Leases Dwelling.

B. G. vorzimer leased for twenty-one
years for the Societe Culinaire Philan-
thropique de New York the five story
dwelling with stores at 1f3 West Forty
eighth street. 1s.9x9s.a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
9TH AVE. FLATS LEASED
FOR ABOUT 81, 900, 900

w. E. Dean 6 Co. leased the two
five story apartment houses at 566 Sew
enth avenue. 50xl0o. FOR the Thomas
Barrett estate to Meyer Steipberg. who
will alter the premises. The aggregate
rental involves about si.000.0o0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
IA STORY FLAT FOR
WEST END AVENUE
Ciluzzi Acquires Site at Corner
of 103d St.; Project Will
Cost S1,000,00O.

As site for a fourteen story apart
ment hotel Ralph Ciluzzi, builder. who
is associated with Michael e. Paterno,
purchased the plot, 60xso. at the south
east corner of West End avenue and
1o3d street. The operation will involve
about $1,oO0,0Oo. Plans are being pre-
pared and arrangements practically
completed for the leasing Of the. prop
erty for twenty-one years. Elsie III.
Smith is the seller OF S7S West End
avenue, corner of 103d street. and May
l.. Reid OF SIG and 874 West End ave-
nue., adjoining. +. v. Calder q Co.
were the brokers in the transaction.
New Flat for Bennett Avenue.
Plans were filed yesterday for a SIX
story apartment house. 63x16S. at j to 5
Bennett avenue for the Coliseum Con-
struction Corporation. Sommerfield &
Steckler. architects. estimate the cost at
$4,000
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Deals Revealed In Transfers.

E. Ornstein. Inc, sold to Leopold Zim-
merman a two story store building,
77x14.7x irregular, at 154s Second ave-
nue..
Maurice Welcher sold to Max Schwartz
o five story building, 50.5xi00.5, at foj
and 405 East Sixty-second street.
Jacob Goodman resold to Joshua A.
Best three story dwelling. 16x99ll, at
2e0 West 10th street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
sullivan County Hotel Sold.

Loeb Sheldrake. near Luzon Station,
Sullivan county, consisting of 225 acres,
a summer hotel and casino, has been
purchased by Ellsworth Baker. an at
torney of Hurleysville, N. y. through
German & Green, brokers, and resold
to Mandel and Rochefsky. who operate
a chain Of hotels. The casino has been
resold to Paul Medvedief. stockholder
o. the Loeb Sheldrake Amusement Com
pany. The new owners will build pri-
vate summer bungalows on the tract.
The property was held at slI5,ooo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
wilson. Buy. on Tordhnm Road

Herman A. AclSer has sold to the Oc-
cidental Holding Corporation, Nathan
Wilson president, the three story build
ing, 23x114, at IA West Fordham road,
west Of the Fordham road station on
Jerome avenue. This is the fourth pur-
chase that Mr.. Wilson has made on
Fordham road within the last two
months.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

The S. l.. X Realty Company Is the
buyer of the southwest corner OF Beau
mont avenue and 18th street and
Jennie Burstein OF 2662 Valentine ave-
nue. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Ames & Co. were associated brokers
In leasing the store and basement in
l62 Madison avenue TO Frombsry silk
Company OF Scranton, Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Pietro Ammone and Giacomo Cresto
arc the buyers of 302 West Twenty
eighth street, sold recently.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

it or allowed it to cling to US all these
years.
But we've appreciated it if others
have not. But what do we care if they
have the bad taste not to like it? 1t
only shows what they are, or at least
what they are not. They are not Civet-
Cats. That much is certain"
81 am Spotted Lynx" said the ami
NAL in the next cage in the zoo. II
am beautiful and my spots make me
look so dressed up"
"Ah. but you haven't any real family
perfume such as we have" Mrs. Civet-
Cat remarked.
"She speaks the truth" said Mr..
Civet-Cat.
"What is more you sound very fine
with your name of Spotted Lynx" said
Mrs. Civet-Cat, 'but you are really
nothing more than a wildcat"
81 belong to the family" said the
Spotted Lynx, ''and admit it. And
you also are of the cat family"
"Yes, but so different from you,"
Mrs. Civet-Cat answered
There are many different creatures
In the ZOO" she continued, "who have
fine sounding names, and who live here
in this house, such as the Black Para
doxure and the African Ichneumon, a
very black animal from the Malay
peninsula called the Bear-Cat or, as
he prefers to be called, the Binturong.
"There is the Suricate or Slender
Tailed Meerkat of South Africa, too.
"But they aren't as interesting as we
are. No, not they. We have simple
names Folks know we belong to the
great cat family and civet cats are
becoming more and more known.
Handsome ladies are wearing us
as coats and furs and muffs and as
decorations on their hats.
"They say that when our fur be-
comes damp or when they wear us
out in the wet weather we're espe-
cially generous with our family per-
fume but they're not in the least ap-
preciative. They are very lacking in
thankfulness.
"StiIl, they do us the honor to wear
us as family and treat US as they
would fox or seal or something noble
and fine and beautiful like that.
"And if we give them of our per-
fune we give it without extra charge
so even if they don't appreciate it
they ought to be glad we don't charge
| them for it,
Il suppose" said Mr.. Civet-Cat, "you
talk about the honor of being worn
as fur for you know that you are
safe here in the ZOO"
And Mrs. Civet-Cat made a me-owing
sound to show that she agreed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
THE CIVET-cATS

ITS all very fine to be a Malayan
Civet-Cat but to be a common Civet-
Cat is better" said the Cfvet-Cat.
Zone would expect such a speech
from you, wouldn't One?" asked the
Malayan Civet-Cat.
"One might l do not know" said
the Civet-Cat
"Of course" he added, you are like
me and your family is like my family
and our families are like each other
and all the rest of it but still am glad
am not you.
81 am glad you aren't too" said the
Malayan Civet-Cat, "for if you were,
you would always be sorry you were
and that would be most mixing and
upsetting.
"Of course you can't help but admit
that 1 have large spots and that they
are actually larger than yours.
Il have a stronger looking body and
I am stronger too"
you aren't as fine as 1 am" said
the Civet-Cat. 81 am not too strong for
that would make me a little toughened
and not so refined as / now am.
II have large spots and my whole
body is beautifully marked. l have a
fine ring-streaked tail too.
Il belong to the wildcat family and
at the same time 1 look a little like
a skunk.
"All creatures wouldn't consider that
an honor but 1 do, for 1 consider the
skunk a very handsome creature.
"And 1 have an odor which is some
thing like the skunk's. Most creatures
wouldn't like that but l do, oh yes, !
do. If 1 didn't / would change my
perfume but 1 do like it. All Civet.
Cats do.'
YES" said Mrs. Civet-Cat, 1--WE all
do. If we hadn't cared for the family
perfume we wouldn't have clung to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

command. Later he was sent to the
White House, where the late Presi-
dent Lincoln, during the closing days
of the Civil war, received the official
dispatches Of the army operations
written by Mr.. JOhnsOn's hand.
A few years after the Civil war
Mr.. Johnson moved to Evansville, Ind,
where he was placed in charge of the
telegraph office. Thence he came to
st. Louis where he worked as tele-
graph operator on newspapers. He
also spent several years In the serv-
Ice of the Associated Press.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

Mr.. Johnson was born in Syracuse,
N. Y, In 1S42. While still boy he
moved with his parents to Marshall,
Mich, where he learned telegraphy
and received his initial training in
dispatching newspaper stories. When
the Civil war broke out Mr.. johnson
volunteered his services and was at
tached to the signal division of Gen
eral Grants army.
In 1868, during the stormy days Of
the battle at Lookout mountain, Mr..
Johnson was in charge Of all tee-
graph operations in General HOOker's
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
PLANNING TO RETAIN POWER
Opponents Of President Irigoyen of
Argentina Bring Serious Accu-
sations Against Him.

Buenos Aires.-Charges that Presi-
dent Irigoyen Is planning to keep him
self in power by pOstponing the ma
tIOnal election, which otherwise would
be held on April 2, are made by lead
ers of the opposition parties. There
is a constitutional prohibition against
a president succeeding himself in Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

flee, but President Irigoyen's OppO-
nents allege that he intends to evade
it by delaying the election by some
manufactured excuse.
They see proof of their charges in
the fact that the radical party, which
now controls the government, has
failed to announce q date for its con-
vention to nominate presidential can
didate. They openly say that the
radical party plans to continue the de-
lay and that no candidate will be nOm-
mated.
DR.. Francisco ]. Beazley, chairman
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
East World.

Children tinkering with wireless
telephony and toy moving picture out
fits, make US grown-ups realize that
we'll have to double our steps to keep
pace with the world.
Some nursery movie films are sold
as low as a cent a foot. The price
ranges up to ten cents foot for films
that can't catch fire or explode.
Do you remember the first movie
you saw-how it thrilled you? The
scientific marvel of yesterday is the
toy of today.
If it keeps on Wen be getting old
fashioned every "a hours Chicago
Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

of the convention of the COncentra-
ciOn NaciOnal, an opposition party,
charged, at the convention of that
party, that President Irigoyen and his
supporters intended to do everything
in their power to retain control of the
government.
There has even been talk" the
speaker said, "Of general revolution
ary strike promoted secretly by the
executive power and stimulated and
prolonged by its tolerance SO as tc af-
ford a pretext for the postponenent
Of the elections in April"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
The Harvest of the Earth.

And 1 looked, and behold a white
cloud, and upon the cloud one sat like
unto the Son of Man, having on His
head a golden crown, and in His hand
a sharp sickle. And another angel
came out of the temple, crying with a
loud voice to him that sat on the cloud.
Thrust in thy sickle, and reap; for the
harvest of the earth is ripe
Revelation IA IA, Is.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
DEATH CALLS OLD OPERATOR
NgIdeIy-Known Civil War Veteran Of
the Key, Passes Away at
st. Louis.

st. Louis.-With the death Of Eu-
gene H. Johnson, familiarly known
as "Doc," at the home of his daugb-
tar in Kirkwood, suburb, January
"a, the ranks of the telegraph oper-
ators Of the entire country lost one
OF their best-liked and probably most
agidely-knOwn members
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
No Game. Wet Grounds.

HarOld-Pop!
"Yes, my son."
"Did they play baseball in Noah
time?"
''No, my boy; I believe not"
'Why didn't they. Pop?"
"Wet grounds, l guess"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
HOW'S YOUR LIVER ?
Health is Kept, if You Observe This {:

Metamora, Ind-"I have taken DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for constipa-
, ton and can say have been greatly
benefited.
"My husband suffers with hemor-
rhoids and he would not be without the
Pleasant Pellets IN the house. They
surely do what is claimed for them and /
could recommend them to anyone who
needs reliable remedy for constipa-
ton" Mrs. G. Rust, Rt. l, Box 25L.
Keep well by obtaining now handy
pocket vial of Pleasant Pellets at your
nearest drug store.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Infinite Protection.

When thou passest through the wa
ters, / will be with thee; and through
the rivers, they shall not overflow
thee; when thou walkest through the
fire thou shalt not be burned; neither
shall the flames kindle upon thee
Isaiah 43: %.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
SniIls the Beans

'I've given up telling my wife any,
thing"
$50 have l mine 1t simply goes in
at one ear and out at the other"
"That isn't the trouble with my wife.
1t goes in at one ear and comes out of
her mouth"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Give Thanks to God,

Sleep should be light, SO that we
may easily awake; for we ought to
rise frequently in the night, in order
TO give thanks to God. we
who have the word, the watchman,
dwelling in us, must not sleep through
the night.-St. Clement of Alexandria.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Won the TIId

''Look, daddy" said little six-year-
old. 81 pulled this cornstalk right up
all by myself"
"Why, but you are strongy' said his
father.
81 guess 1 am, daddy. The whole
world had hold of the other end of it."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
All Born in Ireland

A gentleman once asked a boy where
ne was born.
''In Ireland" said the boy.
"What part?"
"Why, all of me!' was the reply.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
FrenzIeder Finance.

Roberts-What's the matter? FL
nances bothering you?
Richard-Yes; 1 owe Rogers So, and
today I've got it, and he knows I've
got it, and he knows I know he knows
I've got it.-American Legion Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
The Best Wav to Buv a Farm

Farms in the South as productive as West
ern farms can be bought at low prices and
bring bigger net profits owing to mild eli
mate and good markets. Unusual opportuni-
ties for dairy farming Study these condi-
tions before buying. Good farms can be rent
ed for a year with option to buy at flxed
price. Full information free. Write J. c.
WILLIAMS. Manager, Southern Railway De-
velopment Service. Washington. ID. G.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Bodily Exercise and GodIlness.

Bodily exercise profiteth little: but
godliness is profitable unto all things,
having promise of the life that now is,
and of that which Ia to come.-I
Timothy. AS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
Pre-WIisonian.

aunt Alice. why is it that you
never married?'
II suppose. my dear, it was due to
my policy of watchfuI waiting. ."-Bos-
son Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

A CHILE RATTI, who was cardi-
IA nal archbishop of Milan, was
crowned pope under the name of Plus
XI on February II. His ascension
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23

to the papal throne in st. Peters ba-
silica and assumption of the triple
crown was accompanied by all the
stately ceremony that has grown up
about the crowning' of a pope through
the centuries Of the Catholic church's
history.
Since the new pope is an acknowl-
edged liberal and one of the group
that supported the policies of Benedict
XIV looking toward reconciliation be-
tween the church and the Italian gov
ernment, it may be that resumption of
relations will come during his reign.
This, though not especially desired by
other European governments, Is
strongly favored by many prominent
Italian Catholics. They believe the
church would greatly benefit because
the pope would be free to visit other
countries Americans in Rome hope
that Plus XI may even come to this
country, the first pope ever to visit the
new world.
Cardinal O'Connell was decidedly
vexed because the choice of a pope
was made by the sacred college before
he and the other American cardinals
could reach Rome, and there is talk
of changing the papal constitution so
that this cannot happen in the future.
The incident may also be responsible
for the report that two more American
cardinals are to be created soon. The
archbishops mentioned in this connec-
ton are Mundelein of Chicago and
Hayes of New York.