davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
HOUSE MILITARY COMMITTEE
FAV0RS UNIVERSAL TRAINING
inserts Provision In New Army Bill
After Lengthy Debate by
iJ-tO-9 Vote.
fBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Universal
military training as 4 part of the flu
turc military policy of the United
day by the House Military Committee.
which decided by margin of two
votes that the army reorganization
plan, effective July l, 1922.
The close committee vote of II to 8.
coming after Il three-hour debate in
executive session. was regarded as in
licative of tho bitter fight to be made
II the House later when the rcorgani-
zation measure gets the right of way.
Opponents of universal training, de-
spite today's defeat, confidently pre-
,sicted they would win out when the
proposal reaches the House. The SEN
ate also must vote OH the troublesome
universal training question, as Its re-
organization bill, now pending, In
cludes such provision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
SENDS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN71ONSSUE TO PEOPLE
LABOR PREPARES FOR BA TILE ON RAHROADA MEASURE
GOVERNOR RACCEPTSMLLLIO LLIONDOLLARARTC COLLECTION
Simple Ii, ing Leng'hens
Life, Says Veteran Surgeon
IBy Universal servlce.I

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Dr.
Stephen Smith, dean OF New York
hurSeons, who Is proving, through,
the cOnquerInS of his own physical
frailties, hiss theory that through
"simpic living the human body is a
machine, so constructed that by
constant renewal, II will exist for
100 years." is today celebrating Ills
nfnctS-seventh birthday somc-
where between New York and Snn
FrPncisco. One of his daughters
Mrs. w. G.. Muson, is with him,
probably In Battle Creek, Mich, ne
cordinE TO another daughter.
An hc was starting on his West
erR trip. DIR. Smith said that while
he had enjoyed "scHrcely well
day since he WINS dftye' he had
found his health improved con-
stnntiy since that time az result
OF simple living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
REDTROOPSCAPTURE
ARCHANGEL, IS REPORT
: COMING FROM MOSCOW
"Whitcs abandoned 7olvn and
Soldiers Joined BoisheUisfs,
According to Wireless.
lBy Associated Press.

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-Bolshevist forces
have captured Archangel. on the White
Sea, according to a wireless dispatch
from Moscow today.
The Whites abandoned the town
and troops joined the Bolshevists, the
message declared.
The last advices to the British War
Office on the North Russian situation
were that on February Is the Red
forces were seventy miles south OF
Archangcl.
Bolshevist possession of tho city
would mean material weakening of
tho Dvina line,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
REPORT SHOWS INCREASE
IN BANKS CAPITAL STOCK
Comptroller Williams Announces That
los Institutions Allowed to Add
to Resources.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ao.-National
banks Increased in number and in
capital stock in January, Comptroller
of the Currency Williams reported to-
day.
banks were authorized 10 increase
their capital stock in the total sum
of s15.o05000. the largest number OF
month since the beginning of the ma
tional banking system.
The comptroller reported charters
were granted to twcnty-one new banks
as compared with fourteen banks in
January. 1919, and applications for
charters were received from fifty-siS
banks as compared with twenty-siN
applications Il year ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
TREASURY ISSUE COMING
Secretary Houston Says $500. .OOO.O 900 in
Certificates of Indebtedness VIII
Go on Market.

issue of about i $500. 600. 900 fosnrv Of Treasnry
certificates of Indebtedness may be eX-
pected about March Is. Secretary Hous-
ton announced today. TIe declared
however, that he saw nothing in the
present situation to Indicate that it
Will bo either necessary or desirable to
increase the interest rate on the GER
per cent interest.
The forthcoming issue will follow
closely the payment of about $3.50. .000,-
10. The new issue is TO be smaller be-
cause of.receipts from income and ex-
cess profits taxes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
RAIDS WITH TANKS FOLLOW
STREET FIGHTS IN DUBLIN
One Constable Is Killed When officials
and Civilians Engage In
Efas6,
IBy Associated Press !

DUBLIN. Feb. 2O.-With a tank and
two armorcd ears, the military today
carried out a raid near Grafton street.
where they are reported to have made
several arrests. The raid followed
early morning fights between civilians
and police, in which constable was
killed and another constable and q ci-
william werc wounded and several per-
sons were arrested.
1t is believed the carly morning dis
turbanceS were part OF an organized
plan for simultaneous attack upon
the police In different parts Of tho city.
The plan was frustrated for the most
part by arrests of suspicious persons.
many of whom were found to be hclv-
lily armed.
After a three-hour siege In which
hand grenades, rifles and rcvolvers
wore freely used, an attack on police
barracks by armed raiders was re-
pulsed in West Kerry today. One po-
licved three raiders were struck by
bullets,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
Hold sTime IsI Isoprofthne..

g. -
The Cannon resolution waa otpos.d
by many on tho ground that the pres
ent time is not the opportunc time to
change tho Constitution, although IL
was generally admitted that 1t needed
revision. Y -S1'''-
Senator j. Brad Beverley, OF Fauouier
argued that suffrage. the highway sys.
tenn, assessments and taxation aud
other conflicting conditions Wouid
shake the state II a Constitutional Con-
Vention WAS called. = .s7,11'SA
,o when the vote was taken it was
round that the measure had passed BY
q majority of one. Senator EarIy Ia.
ter asked for privilege that he had
never before sought In his twenty
three IIsr years Of legislative life, the eapriv-
passed. Senator Cannon declined to
give his consent, and Senator fISariyS
contented himself by having insertstl
In the record his opposition. Senator
out OF the chamber and would have
'oled IN the negative. -
Draws Much Fire on Flear.
The West resolution drew consider
apple i1rc on the floor of the Senate
ihe debate was sharp one, with sen.
atorS Louis S. Epes. OF. Nottoway. and
~. =; II, ny' DrGWry' Of Petersburg, leading
er plead his case that Senator Leedv
VINO had announced his decision to vbie
LOT the resolution. was converted back
to his position OF unrelentinE opposi-
oion 70 women,s suffrage In any form.
and G. Walter Mapp of Accomani,iet
the hight for the suffrage amendment
10 the constitution. and were suppSrs-
ee ny Senator'S w. L.. Andrews OF Ron
noko; and James 70. Cannon, of Rich
permitting tho voters of the State r.,
pass on the question: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
APPROVE POSTAL RATE f,
More Than Million Dollars Appro-
prtated by Committee for Air.
plane Mail Route.
7 BY Assoc!atcd Press.I

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.--One-cent
postage for local or drop letters was
approved by the Senate Post-Onicc
Committee, which incorporated the fe-
duccd postage amendment. of Senator's
Dial. of South Carolina, and McKeller,
Tennessee. Democrats. in the post office
appropriation bill. -
Appropriations of s1.400,0O0 foF a
transcontinental airplane mail route
from New York to San francisco, also
was written into the bill and the COM
concentrations abolishinG other air.
plane mail services with proviso for
private airplane contracts if transpor-
riaPe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
SENATE PUTS IN $3,OOO,O0O
PROVISION FOR SHIP REPAIRS
Appropriation Urged by Navy Depart
mcnt Moved by fodEe--Must
Run House Gnmut.
I BY Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 20.--A $4,000. :
600 provision for warship repairs,
urged by the Navy Department to keep
nearly $4,000 navy-yard mechanics at
work, went into the second deficiency
bill in the Senate today on motion of
Senator Lodge, Republican. Massachu-
Appropriations Committee. had pointed
out that similar request for $1,000
900 had been rejected by the House
Committee.
AS passed by the Senate the bill car
ried 100000 900. including S2,000.000 for
Total was ssS.6s4.000. and tho bin now
goes to conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
War Finance Corporation.
to Retire Bonds Ap.il |
IBy AnrocIntcd Prc...I

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o-Out-
stnndinE bonds of the Hnr finance
corporation to the amount or
Suo.008.O0O. will he pnid off April
j. Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing dt-
rector, announced tonight.
These obligations are n part of
an issue of S200,00O,00O 3 per cent
gold bonds offered by the corpora
ti0n In March, 1910, to obtain funds
Tor the railroad administration and
individual lines which sought gov
ernmcnt aid.
The former was advanced S3O,-
0oO,O0O and the latter SO5 ,O0O, 900, ON
security of certificates Of indebted
ness. ISSUED by the railroad admins
fstratfOn.
officials did not announce fhe
present status of tho railroad Ionns,
put records revealed thnt S7O,OOO, 900
In such paper had not IcenA paid
Deccnbcr I. The corporation hoe ds
nbout sl0O,WO.O00 In Treasury GER
f'hcates of indcbtcdncss. which will
DC retired during March.
As no further Investments will he
mnde In these certificates, money
thus left free will be used In re-
tIring the corporntlon's bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
PLAN RETURN Or PROPERTY
Bill wouId Restore Property Confis-
cated From American Girls Who
N9arrfed Iynrc

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-A bill de-
property of American wives Of enemy
subjects was introduced today by Rep
resentative Butler. Republican. Penn
sylvania: mo married woman born
ents also born in the United States
and who. prior to April G. 1917, shall
nave nay! intermarried in tho United States
tria, shall be deemed an allen enemy
under the bill, and property of persons
so marrying would be returned If
seized under the trading with the en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
CIRCULATE BRYAN PETITION
Ncbrnsaenns Seek to Have Common.
Chosen Delegate MT Large to
Convention.
fBy Universal scrvice.l

OMAHA, NEB.. Feb. e0.-Petitiona
we're circulated throughout Nobraska
Bryan's name on the primary ballot FOR
delegate at large to tho Democratic Ma.
tional Convention. II Mr.. Bryan no.
!tlidate for tho presidential nomimation
in Nebraska, as no name can appear
twioe upon the primary ballot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
LOW SALARIES SKATER
MORALE OF TEACHERS
National Convention Speakers Charr.
ResIessness is impaired to Pu-
pills md Later to Homes.
n" by ASSOCIutcU ErGSS.

CLEVELAND, Feb 20.-The morale
Of the teaching forces OF Americ.an n
prIblic schools is breaking In the cDin-
I'm of delegates to the convention Of
he National Council Of State Normal
School Presidents and Principals. here
today.
Speakers declared that low salaries
aro driving these teachers into afflia-
the teaching forces is Transmitting ~
self to the pupils. and the public's neg
lect of the schools Is reactng through
tho home. - tE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
PLAN PHYSICAL TRAINING
Congressman Ecss Introduces Bill tt
Improve Health OF American
Children.
TBy Assoclated Press. I

WASHINGTON, Feb 2U-Pointirfg
out that il large percentage of tho men
taken into the army during the war
We're ply physically defectiye. We, representa-
troduced bill providing for physical
training for all school children from
tho ages OF six to eighteen. Corrective
measures. he said, also should be in
stituted by the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
DISABLING BILL OFFERED
Provides That Vice-President Assume.
Office II President Is Ont of United
States n Month.
TBy Associated Press.

BY Associa ted Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Another
presidential disability proposal went
into the congressional hopper today,
publican, Oregon, introduced bill
proposing that thirty consecutive days
absence from continental United States
The part Of a President. would ca cause S,
the Vice-President to assume the duties
OF the Office.
March 4, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
POiNCARE Is NAMED
VIII Succeed Charles Jonnart as Menu
her Of tho Frcnch Neparatlona
Commission.
I Dy NtT5Octdttu FFtSS.

PARIS. Feb, 20.-Raymond Poincare
has beep named French delegate on
Goods Charles G. ~. Jonnart, who re-
signed from tho commission recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
Won HoRTHY CHOSEN CHIEF
National Assembly Mt Dudapeat =. s.,x
to Have Selected Mflitary
"a. iD'ctotor ss-9 Il. ,'S6f3
fBy UniycrsaI Serv,c.

thy. who has been the Virtual ni,iiary
Dictator Of Hungary since tho fall OF
.nela, to,,ntry Kun,s BolshevIst reign In thst
elected provisional chief OF the state
by tho National Assembly aitting 1T
Budapest Official confirmation ia stflii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
GERMANS TO ANSWER SOON
Note referring to WAR Criminals VIII
Tie Acted Upon Febru-
.r-,t ury S@.
ny Associated Press.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-It Is learned here
n detailed answer to the latest note Of
the entente dealing with tho trial OF
Germans accused of war crimes after
the National Assembly meets on Feb
ruary ID, ani examines the statutes
relating TO tho question. a1,T 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
SAY GEDDEs is CHOSEN
british Paper Asserts He Has Been
Named Ambassadors to Succeed
Grey. -ft4 F

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Sir Auckland
Geddes has been definitely chosen to
succeed Lord Grey as British ambassa-
dor to tho United States. tho Times
announces this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
WOULD CALL OFF WAR
congress Gets Resolution Directing
ference and Settle Disputes,

WASHINGTON. Feb. aI.-A toint
iTesolntlon res MI to end tho war and direct
Win the German republic was intros
4uced In In the Senate today by Senator
FRANCE, or Maryland. and referred To
resolution also directs the Presideni
to 60 invite the nations to a world con.
ference for the settlement Of all In.
ternational disputes - i- ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
Gets Picture. of His Grave.

BRISTOL TENN.-vA.. Feb. 90
Four times reported as killed lin
action. former Sergeant 1Snoch Law.
and dssSeycnteentli United States In
lantry: today received three photo,
graphs Of hts own n grave. 81 syt.l n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
Head. Methodi.t Uniyer.ity

l3aDALLAS, TIlX., Feb. 20.---Dr, IT. A.
Boaz, OF Louisville, KY. was elected
president OF Southern Methodist Unl-
Versity, OF Dallas, today. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
May Select lloyd VI,~ct-.r.

LONDON. Feb. e0.--Lord Deciee. hue a
band Of tho former Vivian Could, III
stated to succeed Lord French ha yica-y
roy OF Ireland. the Daily Sketeh says; it
iearns on good authority. u sif' S.. S,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-21
REFERENDUM WINS
| BY ONE in SENATE
West Resolution Passes to
Amend State Constitution
Granting Woman Suffrage.
VOTE STANDS % TO Ii
Opposing Senator'S Absence
From Chamber Gives Victory
to Convention Proposal.

BY the accident of two OF its oppon-
ents being temporarily out Of the
chamber the Senate yesterday passed
the Cannon resolution. calling for a.
Statewide referendum on a Constitu-
tional Convention. The measure car
ried 10 to Is. with Senator'S N. b. Ear
~. Jr., of Greene. and Harry. Flood
Byrd OF Winchester. who oppose tn,
resolution. absent.
The Senate also voted to refer an
other question to the voters or tho
state, the West resolution providing.
FOR an amendment to tho Constitution,
en-. ---''7~' ~ 0ttt1ts ottts
This measure gained the support Of
many or those who opposed the rati-
tication of thp nineteenth amendments
10 nosit the Federal Constitution, their op-l
t,,,sa p1s.t'om ,,n IN that case being based ON
tights Tis by the national governments
me vote was IS to H. The vote Was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
TEACHERS GET LAKE TRIP
'enerous individuals AppreciatIns
Their Labors Offer Reward
For Effort.

Columbus, o. Especial. y Several
public-spirited men have made it DOS.
sible for the Ohio War Savings Com.
mittee to offer a vacation trip on
three lakes, including a visit to nj.
agara Falls and Georgian Bay, to the
school teachers of the state who at.
tain the highest per capita sale of
War Savings Stamps during the next
few months. The state has been di.
vided into % districts of four coun.
ties each, and one teacher from each
district will get fine vacation trip
free of all expense.
The school teachers have been in.
defatigable in their efforts to promote
the habits of thrift by encouraging
pupils to invest in Thrift and War
Savings Stamps, and this reward for
extraordinary service has been an
nounced by the Ohio committee with
great appreciation of the opportunity
to acknowledge their labors.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
MEDINA COLORED FOLKS
ORGANIZE A CHURCH

Rev. r. A. Jones, moderator of the
colored Baptist church in Ohio, me-
Sunday with the colored people Of
Medina interested in the formation o1
the Second Baptist church here. and
presided at the meeting. The or
ganization of the congregation was
perfected and in a manner that will
give them membership in the Ohio
conference of colored churches.
Everything passed off smoothly.
with no protests. Those of the col
ored people who started out to or
ganize in their own way, and whose
acts were protested by the colored
people here who have in the past held
membership in other churches, took
no part in this new move. In the
evening the services were held. with
an address by the missionary worker
IN this conference. Those who had
set out to control two weeks ago did
not attend the evening service but
held a gathering of their own at a
home in the neighborhood.
;. The Second Baptist church of Me-
una has been organized and is now
making arrangements for regular SER
wees and regular Sunday school
gatherings. The membership is not
IS large as had been hoped for but It
S the belief of those who are mem
'efs that the trouble makers have
'een eliminated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
COSTS BUT LITTLE
:. TO BOOM HOME TOWN

Don't be backward about speaking
good word for Medina. It costs yor
nothing, and its value is beyonc
measure.
You may imagine that the weight
of your individual voice is of little
avail. But you are in error. ,.-
Every good word counts-as does
every bad one.
Your individual opinion has great
weight with some, and reasonable
weight with others. There is no one
upon whom it does not leave it's i'm
press. |a
When you point out the beauties
and the advantages of this communi-
ty, and the sterling qualities of its
citizens, you stamp these facts upon
the minds Of those with whom you
converse, and they in turn transmit
them to others.
In this way the good work becomes
an endless chain, always travelling,
always boosting, always beckoning to
the stranger to come where good
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
HONOR ROLL OF POs1MAsTfRs
viii Include Large Majority. Of The
1880 Postmasters In Ohio Jfg
Early Returns of "knockouts
Campaign Are Indication.

Columbus, o. -(Special.)- Within
hve days after the opening of tho
postmasters' knockout" campaign in
Ohio a number of postmasters had
ofiicially reported their quotas OF
Treasury Savings Certificates doubled
and in some instances quadrupled.
The knockout" campaign is designed
to keep Ohio in the lead in the sale
OF War Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates.
The first Offices reporting their
quotas exceeded were: Hollansburg.
Lebanon, Warsaw, Strasburg, Quincy.
Junction City, Racine and East Mon
roe. Postmaster j. M. Ridenour Of
Junction City sold rs of the 500 cor.
tificates in five days. Junction City
has q population of about 900 people.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

nesday, Feb. II. They call them
selves after Lilioukalani, their de-
posed queen. Many Hawaiians are
still very fond of the memories cling
ing to their deposed ruler, and feel
that she was greatly outraged by the
American government. Much that
was told about her, in an effort to in
fiuence the American public, was pure
fabrlcation. Politicians who will lie
glibly against American opponents in
campaign here, in an effort to win.
would have small compunction ir
fibbing against foreign queen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
FIRE LOSSES DISPUTE
LEADS TENANT TO MOVE

The Colonial hotel property own
ers, in which there was fire two
weeks ago, have been unable to set
tie with the insurance company and
no effort is being made to repair the
damages to the building. The insur-
ance on contents has been settled
r. W. Critics, the tenant, in conse-
quence has given up his lease to the
building and removed his furniture
Wednesday. .....
The property is owned by the Bish-
op heirs of Cleveland, and once pro-
perly repaired will make one of the
most convenient homes in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
EXAMINE PAPERS OF
RUBBER PLANT PLANS

Messrs. Pelton, vanEpp and Smith
went to Akron Tuesday for further
consultation with the prospective rub
ber men. They secured copies of the
data to be used in incorporating the
company, and were given other infor-
nation that the investigating COM
mittee is to report on at the next
meeting of citizens who wish to pro
cure an industry in Medina. This
will be given careful scrutiny by the
committee.
Promise was made that Mr.. Welton
would call the Medina committee as
soon as he returned home and fix a.
date for the next citizen meeting in
the Court House. Plans for Sat-
urday night meeting will go forward
and unles there is something to con-
flict the meeting will be held on that
date. .,A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
AM. LEGION PLANNING
FOR A MASKED BALL

At its meeting Wednesday night
action was taken by the American
Legion providing for mask ball
some time in the near future. A
committee was appointed to perfect
arrangements, choose day and COM
plete the details. This committee
will meet Friday night.
Members present were very enthus-
iastic for mask ball, realizing that
under proper conditions most en-
joyable evening may be spent. The
date set will be far enough in the
future to give all who wish opportun-
ity to think out and prepare hand
some and deceptive costumes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
BLAZE EXTINGUISHED
AS ALARM is SOUNDED

The fire bell rang at $50 a. M on
Monday, calling the fremen for a run.
by the time the fire laddies arrived
word was received that the fire was
out and the trucks were not taken
from the engine house.
The alarm was sounded from the
county storage house on S. Elmwood
Fire caught in some oily waste and
It's rapid spread led to sending in the
alarm. But almost Immediately it
was extinguished so the run was
saved.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
THRIFT WEEK OBSERVED
"Produce More and Save More" Be
coming Popular Slogan as Peo.
pie Appreciate Reasons For
High Cost OF Living.

Columbus, O.-(Special.) 1.-The 10
financial commandments, used as 4
basis of the national Thrift Week pro.
gram, are as follows:
1-Work and earn.
MAKE a budget.
3-Keep record Of expenditures
4-Have q bank account.
6-Carry life insurance
6--Make will
7-Own your own home
9-Pay your bills promptly.
S-Invest In government securities.
lo-Share with Others.
The entire War Savings Stamp on.
sanization In Ohio Is cooperating in
helping to give prominence to the
general observance Of the week.