davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
STATE OF MAINE
IL. 81

Aroostook. ss.Court OF County A.
September 2. 1924.
Upon the foregoing petition II 4,
Judged that the petitioners ans
sponsible persons. and We. the Corj
Commissioners, are of the opinion N
there ought to be a hearing thes,|
ORDERED. That the Commissio,l
will meet on November e5th, 1871
three o'clock in the afternoon, at M
terville Station in said Win,sri
Pit. in AroostooS County. and hsa,i
parties interested in said road }
after said hearing proceed to view
route mentioned in said petition !
Immediately after said view. thsn'
at 3 place in the vicinity. hear ali u
ties interested in said way, 10 will
the point where said proposed roaS
tersects the TT. Kent road. IN
Winterville Pit. on November \.
1924, at 4 o'clock In the afterneosI
~ OF said way. and take such furl
action III the matter as they nj
And II is further ordered. that !
tice of the times and places Of n
hearings be given by posting I'M /
tested copies OF the petition and
this order in three public places
said Winterville Pit. and by SrI
one upon the clerk thereof. and n
upon Alvin a. Albert. Frank W
bert. Joseph ]. Albert. Solomon AM
Vital Beaulieu. Joseph Reruhe. IN
Rois. Mrs. Egline Bouchard. ThecpI
Bouchard. Steve Caron. David naI
John Dufore, Jos. Deschamps ChaJ
Doustoo. Dolore Dubay. Thomas h
bay, Sam Fcagles. Alex FrensI
co.'s Gagnon. Remie Liable, Willhl
l.evesque. Frank Marquis. Jr., ThNul
Marquis. David Nadeau. Henry NaasI
Nennie Nadcau, Frank Nickmair, MI
NiCkmair. Louis Paradis, Aaron IA
tier, Amos Pelleticr. Emile PEELED
Irene Pelletier. Joe II. Pcllciier. I'LL
relletier. Joe y. relleticr. lsai
Pelletier. Thomas pcllcticr. All
Pelletier. Jos. J. RAYMOND. Larry N
George Sirois, Robert Sirois. Ard
Soucie. Frank Soucie. Jr., lid
Soucie. Philip Soucie. Thomas Sod
Desire Soucicr, Nictoric Soucier. a
ter Stephenson. Harry Stephenson
eide Tardy. Henry Tardy. Alexis ii
odeau. Herbert Thibodcau. John
lette. Vlctorie Albert. Il. Il a. r.
W, NiNOi Sc ialNl buTltX
Estate, Albert Cote, Fish River }
Co. II. Haine. II. T. Haines, l.
Hodgkins, Hopkins Bros. Mrs, Al
Martin, Great Northern PAPER Co.
Smith, Roderic Smith. Vim Smith
Froid Land Co. Fred a. Thurlou
Bruce Ward. Asa NJ. Pinkham owlI
or supposed owners oc land In
Winterville Pit. the other ownerS
any, being unknown. and the Comu0
sioners being unable TO ascertain
reasonable diligence who they are.
by publishing the same three suw
Sivo weeks In tho ArooStook RepuX
can. n newspaper printed and publISN
ut Caribou. in said County. and six
cessire weeks in the kcnncbec jour
the state Paper. the last publcai{
and said service and posting 10 h
least thirty DAYS before said first ma
ing that all parties interested may n
and there attend and he heard II d
see fit.
s. p. ARCHIBALD
GEO. X, I'MrHREY,
=. w. YORK.
County Commissioners Of Arcoas
Attest: WALTER b. CLARK |
Clst
a true copy OF petition ard ord
thereon.
Attest: WALTER u. CLARK
Clerk
11.thurs.st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

persons interested may be heard.
Dated at Augusta. Maine this LIST
day of October. A. D. 1924.
Willis e. Parsons
Commissioner of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
The Commissioner of Inland Fish
cries and Game win hold a public
hearing on Wednesday the Sth day
Of October. 1924. at 10 A. NJ. at the
ONCE of the selectmen at Greenville.
in the county Of Piscataquis. to con-
slider the question Of promulgating
regulations. prohibiting all fishing in
Sauaw Pond. so-called. situated In
Little Squaw Mountain township. in
the county Of Piscataquis. at which
time and place all persons interested
may be heard.
Dated at Augusta, Maine this LIST
day Of October. A. u. 1924.
Willis E. Parsons
Commissioner of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
More japanese Strikes

Toxic Japan. Sept. "a. =
MaiD-Japanese labor, CROWN
class consciousness, Is becomlns.
creasingly unruly. Official stan
compiled by the home depar"
show that strikes were more
twice as numerous in the f,rs
Of 1924 as In the first hall OF
There were AS strikes involvlns,
900 workers in the first six mons
this year. as compared wnn
strikes involving $4,000 worker
ing the first half OF 1921. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
P. U. Complaint
Against C. NJ. p. Co.
Ordered Dismissed

The Public Utilities Commission
Wednesday officially dismissed For
NAL Complaint No. 527 from its
docket. under which Calix P. Blouin
and nine other persons living on the
Townsend Road in the City of Au-
gusta complained against the Central
Maine Power Co., alleging that the
power company had neglected or
refused to furnish the complainants
service.
Within the ten days allowed to
give the respondent company to re-
move the cause of complaint the P.
u. Commissioner was advised by
written statement from the C. NJ. p.
Co, that the service in the above
matter had been supplied to the COM
plainants on August 8, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
SOMERVILLE
Frank Cooper remains

Mrs. Frank Cooper remains
poorly.
Ruth Cooper. little daughter OF
and Mrs. Willard Cooper. met
quite an accident Sunday night
was sitting in n chair by the y
and when she went to lean back
chair tipped over in such wal
to cut her little finger open "
bone Three stitches were neces'
to close the cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Fish & Game
Law ViOlatOrs
Pay Penalties

The following violations of the
Fish and Game laws were announc-
ed yesterday at the Office Of the Fish
and Game Department.:
Dennis Daigle, Deputy Warden at
st. Agatha, reports case of State vs..
Baptiste Bouchard of Stockholm,
for shooting partridge in closed
season. THIS case was taken before
the Northern Aroostook Municipal
Court on the 22na instant The de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

hat every mother With growing girls
vuuA Try e for These troubles girls
Qfean have. I had taken Il myself
ksfere my eifl va born, and she vas
vhh b have. I recommend The vege-
0A1o Compound 70 women and girls
81 cannot praise e TO highly." -
In 4 A. HotFoRDs Boz g Clinton,
W1neannin.
leueAees en- depend upo0 Lydia E.
knkh1M1VegofAh1 COMPOUND tore
Vothofe0 n0Rhte9o Of thoee troubles
tAeYGD o&1on have. They know ftum
cxpogf1nco IL value Of Tie VeR6ta-
~ Compound n IL treatment Of
60 complaints and many, like Nra,
Uoafoed. give e . their danehtess,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
PENDANT was adjudged guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS and

PENDANT was adjudged guilty and
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS and
costs taxed at $11.26.
The same warden reports case of
State VS.. Mrs. Modesto Ouillette and
Mrs. Sophie Gagnon of st. Agatha.
for illegal distinguishing a small
salmon. This case was taken before
the Northern Aroostook Municipal
Court on the Oath instant. Fine of
So and costs taxed at $16.S7 were
imposed.
Deputy Warden II. E. Buzzell of
Rumford. reports case OF State VS..
John Mckenzie of East Livermore.
for. killing and having in possession
one wood duck on Sept. 10th. This
case was taken before Judge j. IL.
Maxwell of Livermore Falls on the
Both ultimo. The defendant was ad-
judged guilty and sentenced to pay
fine of SIS and costs taxed at
1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
nheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver
Bladder the Very Fist Day

. Get n bottle OF Rheuma today
wear a satisfied smile on your fa1
morrow.
It's n remedy that Is astonishing
whole country. and it's just as gooe
govt. sciatica. lumbago and kidney
cry as for rheumatism.
1t drives the poisonous waste u
the Joints and muscles-that's th
cret of Rheuma's success.
But we don't ask you 10 take
word for It: go to Sections Pharm
or any good druggist and get a 20 p
of RheuIna today: II IL doesn't %
we promise get your money bacS,
Will be there waiting for yOu.--ha'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

Brewster's majority. 36,O5o.
State Auditor
Ebert ID. Hayford of Farming
dale. Republican candidate for State
auditor, had n majority of 81 GAG
over his Democratic candidate op-
ponent, Almond y. Hodgkins Of
Rumford
Tho official vote for State auditor
by counties was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

statement (stating that he was a
non-resident) when securing the
nonresident license, the penalty for
which IL $50. and costs for each Of
tense, and In addition thereto I'M
prisonment not exceeding two
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Nominations

Governor Baxter Wednesday NOM
mated Roy NJ. Hescock of Monson
as Commissioner of Pharmacy TO nj.
the vacancy caused by the eXplreo
term of Frank T. Crane of Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
OFFICIAL VOTE
BY COUNTIES IN
Maine ELECTIONS

Bert NJ. Fcrnald OF West Poland.
Republican candidate for United
States senator. had a majority OF
51.355 over Fulton ]. Redman of
Ellsworth. tho Democratic candidate.
In tho last election, according to the
official vote announced ut the ses-
sion OF the governor and council on
Wednesday:
The official vote by counties was
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

was irritable, and
would cry 1t every
little thing she
was % weak and
nervous. As Lydia
|EPinkham's Veg
|etable Compound
had helped me
when I was . girl
Il gave II to her 30
build her up, and
| The results were
I'm that We could
with for. Iwish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
State House Chat

Henry Dennison. Of the Dennison
Mfg. Co. of birmingham. Mass, was
a business visitor at the Fish 4
Game Dept. late Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Il vote by counties was
Fulton J.

Totals 14S, Isl v|.42S
Fernald's majority. S1.3o5.
For Governor
Ralph q. Brewster of Portland.
the Republican candidate for COVER
nor. had n majority OF 36.655 over
William II. Pattangall of Augusta.
the Democratic candidate. Mr..
Brewster carried every county In the
State with the exception OF Andros-
Coggin.
The official vote by counties Is as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
MY Daughter
WOULD CRY
AT EVERYTHING
Nervous and Irritable. ByTakng
LydiaE. Pinkham' vegetable Co.
round Became Entirely Normal

Clinton, Wisconsin.-'My daughter
vns in 4 very rundown condition, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

Even Surgeons don't cut their own oorns.
They use "Cets-It" to nd their feet Of corn O.
caiious pests. Why should you risk infection or
slip Of your razor when It Is 50 easy TO end
oorns and es.louses. quickly. completely. per.
manentiy. Two OF three drops Of HGets-It"
stops all corn pain-then the com loosens so
you can peel il right of with never q twince Of
hurt. Try IT today. E. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicazo.
Sold everywhere-mcuey back guarantee.
.Gets-It" II sold in this city by the
East Side Pharmacy. John Coughlin
and II. e. Goodrich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
NelO Jersey Blue La1O
DriUe Rounds Up 20, 600

New York-Acting on court orders
for the rigid enforcement of the New
Jersey blue laws, passed in 1898, coun
ty authorities and the police of thir
teen municipalities in Hudson county
began a campaign on Sunday to list
all blue law violations in the county.
Evidence in 10000 cases will be pre-
sentcd to the Hudson county grand
jury in Jersey City and wholesale in
dictments will be sought.
Richard Battersby, chief of police in
Jersey City, said that his men had
reported $3.50 violations on Sunday
in that city alone He assigned sew
eral hundred policemen to canvass the
city and to list al places open for
business in violation Of the blue laws,
which prohibit practically all actici
ties for business or pleasure, except
making and sellin gnewspapers, deliv-
ering milk and running one train each
way on the railroads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
COOLIDGE PUTS
WHEAT LEVY Up
Tariff Increased to AZ Cents
to EquaIize Cost With
Canada.

Washington. - President Coolidge,
by proclamation, increased the tariff
on wheat from 80 cents to AZ cents a
bushel. His action was based on a
report Of the United States tariff COM
mission showing that the higher rate
is necessary to equalize the cost OF
production in this country and in Can
ada, its principal competitor.
This is the first important action
under the so-caIled flexible provision
of the Fordney law.
An increase in the duty on wheat
flour, semolina, crushed or cracked
wheat, and similar wheat products not
specifically provided for from q cents
to $1.04 a hundred pounds. A de-
crease in the duty on bran, shorts and
by-Droducrs from Is to tn per cent
al vaIorem. The changes in duties
will take effect in 80 days The
changes followed recommendations by
the tariff commission which conduct
ed an investigation at the request OF
the President.
Lie EI0SluCuL . pAOSAuhdel1Ao -
part, reads:
Whereas, in and by Section 80
fA) of Title III of the Act Of Congress
approved September 81, 1928, entitled
An act to provide revenue, to regulate
commerce with foreign countries, to
encourage the industries of the United
States, and for other purposes. It Is
among other things provided that.
whenever the president, upon inves-'
tigation of the differences in cost of
production Of articles wholly or in.
part of the growth or product of the,
United States and Of like or similar:
articles wholly or in part the growth
or product Of competing foreign coun-
tries, shall find it thereby shown that
the duties fixed in this act do not
equalize the said differences in costs
Of production in the United States
and the principal competing country,
he shall proclaim the changes in class
ifications or increases or decreases
in rates of duty necessary to equalize
the same"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
DENLY Quits; Roosevelt
Becomes Macy Chief

Washington, d. edwin DENLY
retired on Monday as secretary of the
navy and so far as could be learned
his successor has not been selected
by President Coolidge.
The elimination of large proper.
ton of those mentioned has left
among those known to be still on the
list Gov Dixon Of Montana, James E.
Davidson, republican national com
mitteeman from Michigan, and former
Representative Foss of Illinois,
Secretary DENLY spent Monday
winding up pending business at the
navy department. He will be sworn
in again as a major in marine corps
reserves an directive tn ecommissioD
he surrendered when he became SEQ
rotary Of the navy.
When Mr. DENLY laid down his du-
ties, Theodore Roosevelt, the assistant
secretary became acting secretary to
serve until new department head is
installed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
BONUS is 0. KID
BY COMMITTEE
Fails to Agree Upon Plan;
Only Four Vote Against
Measure.

WashingtOn.-After voting 10 to 4
Tor bonus, the ways and means COM
nittee adjourned in a squabble over
the kind of plan to recommend A
near-fght, according to reports Of what
occurred behind closed doors, resulted
from a controversy between Repre-
sentatives Treadway of Massachusetts
and Crowther of New York during the
discussion Of pending plans. The con-
.roversy got no further than a wav-
ing Of fists.
The only four opponents of t he
bonus were Representatives Mills of
New York, Tilson of Connecticut,
Freadway of Massachusetts, Repub-
leans, and Collier, Mississippi,
Democrat.
Difficulty in framing the new meas
are because of insistence on cash
bonus marked the proceedings. Chair
man Green of Iowa definitely came
put against cash, which he said would
require either increased taxes or a
bond issue, involving a sum of at
least $1,00O,OO0,OOO.
Il am opposed to the cash propo-
sition." Mr.. Green said, "the Legion
having accepted the Fordney bill last
congress, the new measure should not
Include any cash except to those who
VIII receive less than $50"
Apparently all the Democrats have
lined up for a two-feature plan which
would carry cash payment and in
surance, making it optional for the ex-
service man to choose the one he
would prefer. Representative Green
and enough other Republicans who will
combine against cash will have great
est difficulty in checking this form OF
the bonus.
All the Democrats and at least two
Republicans will stand out for cash,
according to the best information
available. This will then be written
into the bill and brought TO the floor
Of the house with almost a certainty
of adoption here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
UNITED STATES
MARKET REPORT

Neutrality-suspicious. the week ending
March 8.-FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Northern sacked round white pota-
toes, $1.20@1.30 in Chicago, mostly
$1.00@105 at shipping points. Yellow
varieties of onions, $2.0O02.50 sacked
per 100 lbs. at consuming centers.
Texas new stock round and fiat types
cabbage, $55.00@75.00 city markets,
mostly $1,000 f. o. b. Michigan Baldwin
apples $4.5O@5.00 Chicago; northwest
ern extra fancy winesaps, $2O0@2.5O
per box at city wholesale markets
Texas spinach, $1.0O@1.50 per bushel
basket leading markets.
LIVE STOCK-Chicag prices: Hogs,
$7.55 for the top and 1928 @7.50 for the
bulk. Medium and good beef steers,
1925 @11.50; butcher cows and heifers.
$3.90@10.50; feeder steers. $5.25 $50;
light and medium weight veal calves,
$8.25 @11.25. Fat lambs, $14.00016.00;
feeding lambs, $13.75 @15.15; yearlings
$11.25@14.25; fat ewes, $6.75@10.25.
HAY-No. / timothy, $21.50 Cincin-
natl, $4,000 Chicago, $500 Minneapolis,
$500 st. Louis; No. 2 timothy, $4,000
Chicago. $500 Minneapolis; No, al
falfa $500 Chicago, $21.00 Minneap-
oils; No. l. prairie, $1,000 Chicago, $500
Minneapolis, $3.50 ST. Louis
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Bu 90 score,
454c Chicago. Cheese prices at Wis
consin primary markets: Single daisies,
21c; double daisies. 20%c; longhorns,
20Ac; square prints, lac.
GRAIN-No 2 hard winter wheat,
$112A @114h Chicago, Sill ST. Louis;
No. Q red winter wheat. $1.15H@1.16 St.
Louis; No. 8 yellow corn, TIN @T8A G
Chicago, 1914 orc ST. Louis; No. 8
white oats, 46h @48c Chicago. 1870 St
Louis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
NerO Plan for Checking
Wisconsin BoofLeggers

Milwaukee, plan to concentrate
federal prohibition forces in Wiscon
sin on the heavy violators' and to
place the handling of small cases in
the hands of local authorities is to be
devised at conference between Clark
NJ. Perry, federal prohibition director
in Wisconsin, and Roy L. Morse,
United States district attorney.
Mr.. Perry in an announcement de-
clared that with the federal force in
adequate to cope with dry violations
throughout the state, plan for divi-
sion of duties must be arrived at to
effectively check brewers and boot
1eggers who handle the greater por-
ton of the states illegal flood
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
rs Utah MINERS !.
CAUGHT IN BLAST
Gas Fumes Retard Rescuers
After Thirty Bodies
Are Found.

Castle Gate, u tah-Ten bodies have
pany mine, which suffered a series OF
explosions Saturday morning, and
twenty more bodies are said to be in
sight, but inaccessible. Relief work
was hindered for time b va FIRE
5000 feet in an escapeway and by a
cavern in the main tunnel.
The exact number of men who were
in the mine at the time of the explo-
sion is not known because the check
rack upon which the men register
with brass checks was destroyed by
the explosion Reports from unoffi
cial sources vary from 173 to IT'S. The
company issued list of 165 names Of
men known to be in the mine and
stated it was incomplete.
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been determined. An investigation
will, without doubt. be held soon, but
at the present time all efforts are be-
ing used in rescue work.
Miners state that there is a chance
for some of the men to be alive, but
very little hope is placed in this pros
pect. Those not killed by the direct
explosion have a chance, miners say.
if they can barricade themselves
against the gas.
If the explosion was near the center
of the mine, as some think. those in
the innermost workings may be saved,
providing they did not rush toward the
entrance and be overcome with the
poisonous gases. The mine is slope.
the far end being about 1900 feet
from the surface.
The explosion blew an 800 pound
steel door at the entrance Of the es-
capeway a distance of half mile
across Castle Gate canyon. Mine tim.
bers and other refuse were Uttered
about, also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
MICHIGAN SCHOOL is
UPHELD BY COURT
Commended for Eapelling
Girl Smoker.

Lansing, Mich.-Officials of the
Michigan State Normal school, at Ypsi-
lanti, who expelled Miss Alice Tanton
for smoking cigarettes in the spring
Of 1922, were upheld by the state SUI
preme court in a decision handed down
here
Miss Tanton was refused permission
to return to the school because of
cigarette smoking, and took her case
to the courts in an effort to compel
the authorities to admit her.
The Supreme court not only refused
to order her return to school, but
praised Ypsilanti officials for maintain
ing certain ideals for the young
women who will be the teachers Of
the state, and declared that. instead
of condemning Mrs. Bessie Leach
Priddy, dean of women, "she should be
commended for upholding some of the
old-fashioned ideals of young woman
hood"
Mrs. Priddy again came before the
public eye ten days ago at the Uni
versity of Missouri, where she now is,
when she caused the dismissal of
eleven students, four of them girls, on
charges of drinking liquor.
The Michigan case attracted state
wide attention. The young woman
contended cigarette stubs found in the
waste baslet in her room had been
used to char the edges of posters on
tho walls of hnr room
The brief filed by Miss Tanton's
attorney also contended that there
was no rule against cigarette smoking
at the school, and authorities were
seeking to make requirement for
girls which they did not make for boys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
BootIegger to a Scion
Goes to Washington Jail

Washington-To furnish liquor to
a member of congress is no ground
for immunity-not these Gays. This
was demonstrated forcibly when Ben
Dorsey, house Office building employee,
was arraigned for illegal possession
of liquor He was caught with half
gallon jar of moonshine. "This liquor
is for a congressman from Tennessee"
he said. you can't arrest me or you
will get into trouble"
But the officers arrested him.
Twenty-Five dollars fine or fifteen
days in JAIL said the judge, and the
congressman is still thirsty, because
Dorsey went to jail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
Red Hats for MundeIein
and Hayes March ri

Rome.-Two American preIates will
be elevated to the cardinalate at a
consistory to be held March "a. They
are Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes of
New York and Archbishop George w.
Mundelein OF Chicago. This announce
ment was made at the Vatican Pope
Plus XI, in giving two additional cardi-
nails to the United States, was moved
by the generous response of the Amer
lean people to the appeals for the suf-
fering states of Europe.
The pontiff also is said to have de-
sired to honor the people of the Unit
ed States for their spirit of self-denial
and loyalty.