davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
FIVE DEAD AND 13
WOUNDED IN-DAY'S
BELFAST FIGHTING
Continued from Page One.

to the danger to men and horses
The London police today recov-
cred six machine guns and 20 mes
stolen from the barracks al Chel-
sea and Windsor. The weapons
were all found m a house in Loa-
don which was said to have been
occupied by Irish
Irish guards are stationed a.
Windsor barracks from which four
machine guns and iS rides we're
stolen Monday night
Two machine guns And two rtses
were stolen from the supplies AZ
Chelsea barracks between Friday
and Monday.
Delegates Meet.
For the first time in nearly two
weeks a meeting between the Brit
ish and the Sim Fein delegates
was held today. Arthur Griffith.
Michael Collins. Robert Barton and
Gsvsn Duggan went. to 10 Down
ing street, where they conferred
with Prime Minister Lloyd George.
Austen Chamberlain and Lord Bir-
kenhead for nearly two hours.
The subject Of today's discussion
was listers reply to the govern
ment proposals for an Irish settle
ment and the possible methods of
satisfying listers fears.
Ulster has definitely turned down
the proposal for a supreme Irish
parliament. suggesting instead two
equal Irish dominions- The. Sim
Fein insists upon the unity Of Ire
land.
Sir James Craig was too Ill to
see Mr.. Lloyd George, and II Is
doubtful whether. he will be able
to do so tomorrow. hut II is ex-
pected that he will see the Prime
Minister before -his-return for the
meeting of the Ulster parliament on
next Tuesday.
Copyright, lsal.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24


ly adequate to meet the require
as the government has many func-
tions to perform in matters Of mod
ern education. sanitation and pub
lie utilities.
British ssa ChiDsse DtHer.
That there are several decided
differences OF opinion between the
British delegation and the Chinese
was indicated by statements made
public by members OF each. For in
stance, one of the British of1cislp
said In discussing the Root resolu-
tionse
The open-door can be defined as:
Equal opportunity for foreigner,
in their enterprises in such phases
Of development as China may throw
open to foreigners.
The general opening up of China
to foreign enterprises
The policy of spheres of innu-
ence has been superseded by one Of
international cooperation"
Eject of 0peB-Door.
Then the effect of the open-door
was summed up as follows:
"All nations are 20 have equal
tariffs. Duties on goods entering
by sea or by land shall pay Identical
taxes. and all internal taxes levied
between the various provinces shall
be abolished.
The acceptance OF the Root res
olutions implies that the consortium
which gives foreign nations "a.
right to exploit China's wealth i'm
any manner they please. weaken
the open-door policy.
lutlons VIII make for the pooling Of
all existing concessions. eousI
treatment for all traders and ngs-
sengers Of all nationalities ana ~.
setting up Of a special tribune ~
reference with power 70 examine
and rectify complaints Of discrimi-
nation"
Chinese Take EnceptIon.
1t was declared that prior 20 ia.
4 adoption Of the Root resolutions an
/ Of these matters were discussed bv
| the committee. The British srti-
tude was described as being tbsr
/ this was the view expressed before
/ their adoption as to what they s,-
tually mean. The Chinese took
| sharp exception 70 this As mat
I ter Of fact their spokesmen prsc-
/ tically intimsted that the British
! viewpoint was entirely unsound and
uBwarranted by the Developments
to date.
The Chinese Minister, DR.. Szs in
discussing the attitude OF his dele
/ cation stated last evening that no
] mention yet has been made Of the
] consortium. the railroad and con-
] ccssions pool, or anything other
/ than the agreement 10 the general
! principles Of China's right to work
out her own salvation without be-
! ing coerced. China. he specifically
stated. has not recognized the con-
] sortium He also declared that 5"
far as China is concerned she will
continue TO press for the ten points
! included in her original demands
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
BRAND OFF TO NEW YORK
TO SPEND THANKSGIVING

Premier BRAND at a. m. today
will leave Washington for New
York. At 2:30 he will call on Miss
Anne Morgan, chairman of the Com
mittee on Devastated France. BY :
In the evening he will have received
TWO honorary degrees, one from Co.
lumbia and one from New York Uni
yersity. His Thanksgiving will end
about midnight after a dinner at the
Lotos CLUB. Friday he sails for
France
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
AMONG
40 DEAD IN BOMBAY

LONDON. Nov % Gondon Tele-
graph).-Complete order again has
been restored in Bombay. Forty were
killed and $50 are in the hospital
as a result of the rioting. One Amer
ican. William Dougherty. was killed
by the rioters last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
CHINESE on q STREET,
But DON'T WEAR orEUES

Headquarters for the Chinese,
strangely enough are located on q"
street. which might be labelled Queue
street
Ire name Of the street, however,
Is the only queue In evidence. The
visiting Chinese all wear their hair
IN u. most approved American style.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
PREMIER OF FRANCE PICKS
HIS CIGARS IN ENGLISH.

Premier BRAND Is making progress
In learning English He still conducts
his Official business IN his native
tongue But he can make the cigar
clerk understand his English. He
relks Up to the counter, and pointing
% his favorite brand, says. lees
Zees," And the clerk serves him with.
out any trouble.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
BRITISH PARTY STOPS WORK
Az CONFERENCE TO POUR TEA

Al least the British have maintained
one national custom since coming to
the conference: everybody stops work
for tea This national beverage ts
not served in the busy ofices but in
the quiet .ecius'on Of the hotel lobby
where the delegation is housed. The
ten voDen secretaries do the pour
ing and se-vs the biscuits.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
DEATHS

uonrad y. Bennett. a years. 60 G st s-.
90. H Pseprr. 81 Walter Reed Hos.
niiens Psias. VI lee st. NV
O. c. .. Kendan. 4s, Honeorathie Hos
tsrrtqsie Soarlegt. .. Proyidence Hos.
ura- 4 Lester. dzys Proyidence Hos.
EdEsestA n Han, mos. los stantea
O.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
DEATH NOTICES.


coRDEII-Ou Tuesday. November - 1921
aged 81 years. WAYNE WELLINGTON,
beloved husband OF Fannie Cordell and
the beloved father Of Mrs. Nay Cordeu
Rowe.
Fuseral services Friday morning at VIII
lam J. Lees funeral pariors, SSs Peaa-
sylvaaia avenue northwest. at 10 o'clock.
(Kentu>ky and Tennessee papers please
copyl see
ToRNEY-on November ., 1871, at u
O'Clock p. m. at her home. 9oe Eleventh
street southeast. ELIZABETH 3. BE-
loved wife Of Otto r. Torney.
Funersi at . O'Clock Friday, November
-. from Paget Undertaking Plrior. ESQ
Eleventh street southeast. Ilternent In
Congressional Cemetery. sSI
coRpEu-special communica don Of. Mount
Plessaat Lodge. No. IS, r. A. A. NJ,
10 called for Friday morning. November
-. at e'clcek, for the purpose az
attending The funeral services Of ARo.
WAYNE WILMINGTON CoRpErL whs
died Wednesday shs sd. CHARLES Q.
KIMBAII. Master. rs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
CANVAS OF CONFERENCE MADE
TO HANG ON WALL IN PAREE.

The French are great on pictures.
When anything big Is transpiring
they commission one of their artists
to make a record of 1t on canvas
to be hung in some one Of the ma
tional galleries. So Premier BRAND
brought along with him NJ. Louis
elliot. He may be seen at any of
the open sessions of the conference
sketching away at a great rate.
Also he has arranged for a number
OF private sittings with the dele
gates.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QCININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of +. W. Grove. Be sure
you get BROMOD 3Oc.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
STOP THAT COLD
WITH TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN

At the FIRST smarting of the
eyes or nostrils, when your
throat first tickles-take two
tablets Of TINGLES LAxO AS
PIRIN. Then take one tablet
every two hours until bedtime.
You VIII have a comfortable
nights rest and awake with
every vestige Of the cold gone.
The salicylic acid of the
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural, healthful per-
spiration which effectively at
tacks the cold. The mild di-
gestant 1t contains, allays all
fear of after-discomfort.
Important too, in combating
coNs are the laxative qualities
Of TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
1t removes the poisonous toxins
Of the body and the general
tone of the system is restored
to natural healthy condition.
/. {: !: !: i ] ! !: I. 3 ]
Be sure when
you ask for as
pirin to ask
for TINGLE'S
L A NO AS
PIRIN. the I'M
EX GXJ7aSiA proved aspirin
with the three
points:
Ifs ahssrSeA easily s.
1T relieves pain s1ickly
Ifs . 9entle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

elaborate Thanksgiving dinners.
The British in particular havo ar
ranged a program for the day that
is typically American.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

~ Codttuuc0 IFo" fopc OHe.
with the foreign powers. While all
foreign goods imported into China
pay only per cent. Chinese goods
exported to foreign countries have
to pay duties Of a maximum rate.
Examples were given to show this
lack of reciprocity.
3. It constitutes a serious i'm
pediment upon the economic devel-
opment of Chipa.
4. As the system now stands.
there is only one uniform rate and
no differentiation of rates. The
disadvantage is obvious. because il
does not take into account the
economic and social needs Of the
Chinese people. Chic is in need of
machinery and metals for which
China would like to impose a tariff
rate even lower than the 5 per cent.
For luxuries such as cigars and
cigarettes they ought TO pay heavy
tax perhaps in order to prevent
their injurious effects upon the
morals and social habits of the peo-
pie. As ii stands. therefore. the
Chinese tariff is not scientific at all.
8. The present tarin has occa-
stoned a serious loss OF revenue
upon the financial exchequer. The
item of customs duties is an impor-
that one in the budget of nearly
all countries: for instance, Great
Britain raises I per cent OF its rev.
enue from customs duties; France
Is per cent; and the United states
35 per cent before the world war.
but the customs revenue in the Chi
nese budget as il now stands be-
comes a comparatively insignificant
factor.
Revenue Not Adequate.
6. The present regime makes II
exceedingly difficult for the Chinese
government TO ask for a revision
as It was shown in the past expe-
riences in 1912 and in 1918.
Z. Even II the effective per cent
should be levied, the revenue re-
sulting therefrom will still be hard
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Firm for Subs.

Prior to his departure from Wash
ington, Premier BRAND last night
made 1t extremely plain that the
French will insist that there be no
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
CHINA WANTS
HIGHER CUSTOMS
TO OFFSET DEBTS

Continued from Page One.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
HELD IN ARMENIA
Young Man Well Known in Orleans
Has Trying Experience.

Milton D. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Brown of Maiden, Mass,
I formerly of Orleans, and known there,
F. c. Brown being his uncle, writes
of his experiences in Armenia, where
he has been for some time with the
Near East Relief association of New
York. He is practical prisoner. The
following is from the letter to his
parents telling something of his ex-
periences during the recent Turkish
invasion of Armenia:
eve are under Turkish rule here.
Several years ago we were told that
the Turks were approaching Kars, the
most splendidly fortified point in Ar
menia, and we watched the Armenian
soldier marching to the front, thou
sands strong-saw the cannon and
ammunition pass on freight cars, and
we felt positive that the Turkish in
vasion would amount to nothing more
than raid, to be as promptly repuls-
ed by the little Armenian army But
suddenly word came that Kars had
fallen, and in few days streams of
refugees, hungry, cold and frighten-
ed, came pouring in from all sides to
Alexandropol. r":e..s2 s-n Z:
eve could get no word from Kars,
where we have an American orphan
age station with seven Americans in
charge, because the Turkish cavalry
had probably cut the railroad and tel
egraph lines. Rumors, and not pleas
ant ones were af1oat, and we were
prepared for the worst; for everyone
kept picturine to himself the last
scenes of Turkish invasion. In a few
Continued on page three).
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. R. A. Hamilton, Pastor

The series of talks to- the Colo
Church band on great hymns and
great hymn writer's will be continued.
The sermon on Sunday morning will
be the second on the question "What
Think Ye of the Church," The sub
ject of the illustrated sermon-lecture
on Sunday afternoon at Bloomington
and Sunday evening here is Gross
roads of the Pacific" The subject
for the Sunday following, "The
Two teams of the Go-To- Church band
captained by Evelyn Stoddard and
Geraldine Stoddsrd will contest for
the best record of attendance during
the term February 1 to June 1. The
members of the Young Peoples Con-
gregational club greatly enjoyed their
snowshoe hike last Wednesday even
ing and expect to repeat it soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
ORLEANS
Orleans High School School Notes

| Orleans High School School Notes
! The agriculture class is testing
seeds for purity and vitality at the
present time.
The teachers of the Orleans schools
attended the "Children's party" of
the honored members of the faculty
Monday evening.
The junior class has secured the
Norwich glee and mandolin club for
Thursday, February "a. 1t is hoped
that a large number will plan to at
tend to enjoy the high class enter
tainment and to help make it sue
cess.
I The classes of 1923 and 1926 are
planning a straw ride to attend the
Barton-Orleans basketball game at
Barton Thursday evening. They
have completed most of their prelim-
mary arrangements and. will be
chaperoned by members of the high
school faculty.
The first and second teams of bas-
ket ball boys played at Craftsbury
Friday evening. Both ganaes ended
in favor Of the Craftsbury boys. The
Orleans boys were greeted with a
warm supper served by the G. A.
home economics girls.
The high school has received its
certificate from the European Relief
council for % Invisible Guests which
it is supporting during the present
year. These % invisible guests are
among the 100000 waif, unnourish-
ed, orphaned and debilitated chill
dren whose lives are being preserved
by America through her hospitality.
The meun for the school lunch this
week is as follows: Monday, creamed
potatoes; Tuesday, corn chowder;
Wednesday, cocoa; Thursday, meat
hash;and Friday, beans. The menu
for the following week is as follows:
Monday, pea soup; Tuesday, fish
balls; Wednesday, cocoa; Thursday,
cream of potato soup; Friday, beans.
The school lunch is being very we'll
attended. One day "a attended and
because of scarcity of silver the din
ers were given lesson in eating po-
tato with a spoon. The big success
of the school lunch is due to the
girls of the advanced home economics
class.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence d, Pierce, Pastor

Sunday morning worship at 1890
Sunday school at II o'clock.
| Evening gospel service at 7.3O.
| The subject of the sermon on Sun.
day morning will be the command
ment against malicious lying. The
evening service Will consist OF. a talk
fully illustrated with stereopticor
slides. ~-Nsse
The following church officers were
elected at the fourth quarterly con.
ference held on Sunday afternoon
These officers will begin their duties
Following the adjournment of the an
nual conference May LIST.
Trustees, w. C.. Twombly, A. E.
Ordway, j. H. Bartlett, j. b. Flint. J,
W. Brennan, F. j. Kinney, B Col
ton, Harry Dickens; stewards, w c.
Twombly, A. E. Ordway, j. H. Bart
lett, z. d. Goodnough, j. w. Brennan
F. j. Kinney, j. b. Flint, E. S. Kel-
ley, A. G.. Baird, Arthur Gilmour, Hi
ram Allen, E z. Jenness, Geo. Wheel
er, Pliny Baird, Mrs. E. O. Dodge
Mrs. F. j. Kinney, Mrs. j. B. Flint
Mrs. j. w. Brennan, Mrs. E. S. Kel-
ley, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, Mrs. Ray
Morse, secretary of conference and
R. c. Mrs. E. S. Kelley; Dist. stew
ard, w. C. Twombly; Res. dist. stew
ard, Pliny Baird; Com. steward, Mrs
A. E. Ordway; Custodian of deeds. w
C. Twombly; Treas. current ex., Miss
Jennie Young; Treas. ben., Miss Jen-
ME Young; Com. on finance, w. c.
Twombly, E. S. Kelley, j. H. Bart
lett, F. J. Kinney, A. G. Baird, J. B.
Cotton, Clyde Wiley; Supt. S. S., A
G.. Baird; Pres. ladies aid, Mrs. A. E
Ordway; Pres. QE.C., Jennie Young;
Pres. W. F. M. S, Mrs. C. D. Pierce;
Pres. w. H. M. S., Mrs. j. H. Bart
lett; Minute men, w. C. Twombly, A.
G. Baird; Triar of appeals, J. B. Flint;
Del. layman's assn, w. C. Twombly;
Alt. del, E. S. Kelley. The follow
ing committees were elected: Gen
ben. (appor), w. C. Twombly, J. B.
Flint, Mrs. Lena Howe, Mrs. E. T.
Jenness, Mae Wiley; For. Mis-. Mae
Wiley, Mrs. Harry Dickens; Home
Mis-, Mrs. Fred Hunt, Mrs. Geo. Ly-
ons, Mrs. z. D. Goodnough; Sunday
schools, F. J, Kinney, Mrs. Harry
Dickens, Pliny Baird, Tia Marshall,
Stella Twombly; tracts, Mrs. E. S.
Kelley; temperance, Mrs. Geo. Wheel
err; education, Mrs. VIM. Sylvester,
LoCCa MarSna1l, MIS-. lOVey, MllOToO
Ordway, Jennie Young; freedman's
aid, J. H. Rosebrook, E. z. Jenness,
Mrs. Hiram Allen; hospitals, Marcia
Lyon, Mrs. VIM. Sylvester; church
records, A. E.. Ordway; com. on
audits, Jennie Young; Com. on Par.
and Fur, Mrs. J. B. Cotton, Mrs.
Lena Howe, Mrs. Clyde Wiley, Mrs.
Ray Morse, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, A. E.
Ordway, A. G. Baird, Pres L. A. S.;
church music, Mrs. J. B. Cotton, Mrs.
Fred Hunt, Mrs. F. j. Kinney, Mrs.
Harry Dickens. Mrs. Harold Searles,
Mrs. J. H. BARTLETT Carl Wiley;
Est. Minst. Supt.. E. S. Kelley, w. c.
Twomblv. F. J. Kinney, J. H. Bart
lett. J. B. Cotton, A. G. Baird, Clyde
Wiley: Elk. of L. P. pastor of church;
care of church w. c.. Twombly, Clyde
Wiley. E. S. Kelley: church ushers,
E.. z. Jenness, w. c.. Twombly: for
Morn. worship, David Pierce and for
Eve. services: director of social and
recreational life, Mrs. VIM. Sylvester.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09

ton on Friday evening to which every
one is invited. adv
Mrs. A. L. Brown has returned
home from spending two weeks with
friends in Troy.
Mrs. Frank Rumsey of Wells River
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Doe, for a few days.
Mrs. John Kipp of Newport spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Sisco.
R G Young has recently had New
England telephone installed in his res
idence on Maple street.
Mrs. Leon Turnbull took half
day vacation from Hunter & Potter's
store Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Bryant will be at Miss E. L.
Bassett's Saturday with a new line of
spring coats, suits and dresses.
The Young Peoples class of the
M. E. Sunday school went for a straw
/ ride to Barton Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pelow have been
called to Bellows Falls by the SER
ious illness of their daughter, Mrs.
Simpson.
About 20 Masons went to Barton
Monday evening for the annual in
spection meeting of chaplin and dis
trict deputy.
Mrs. E. B. Wiley of West Corinth
and Gordon Bassett are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bas-
sett this week.
Remember the dance in the Py-
THAN hall Monday night, February
ID. Both old and new dances. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Heath of
Woodsville came to Orleans Tuesday
for the burial of their infant son who
died of broncho-pneumonia at Woods
vile Sunday.
There will be special communica
ton of Valley Lodge No. LOG, and A.
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Walter Blake Of Newport was a
business visitor in town Monday.
L. R. Waterman of Derby Line was
a business visitor in town Monday.
Leslie Phelps and son, George Wis
tied at F. H. Frasier's over Sunday.
Mrs. John Matthes of Littleton. N.
H.. is visiting her father, E. E. Doe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Chaffee Of Al
bany visited at G. D. Pierce's Wednes-
day.
Misses Olive Findlay and Francis
Bennett visited friends in Newport
Wednesday.
A dance will be held at Hotel Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25

The annual observance of Sunday school day was held at the Ensley High lands Methodist church yesterday morn ing, beginning at 10 o'clock and extend ing into the church hour. Each depart ment of the school was represented on the programme, and the department su- perintendents, including Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Hopewell, Mrs. Let son, Mrs. Snow, Superintendent Cooper and Rev Sturdivant. assisted in the pro- gramme. Recitations and songs, respon- sive readings and a violin solo by Miss Esther Gill completed the programme. Beginning next Sunday, a series of revival services will be started at this church with Rev. S. F. Stansel of Birmingham assisting Rev. Garner Sturdivant. the pastor. An orchestra and chorus will augment the regular quartet during the reyival services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
Open Letter to Legislature

This letter is to be taken in no sense as a criticism of your decision.
 Every man is the keeper of his own conscience, has an inherent right to be such a keeper, and none but fanatics and tyrants have ever or will ever ques- tion this right. Whenever this right was questioned there was always, thank God, a seven thousand of the family to which we belong that would not bow the knee to Baal Gladly, cheerfully. for con- science sake,' they were broken on the wheel, were suffocated by the collar of torture, dismembered by the scaven- gers daughter" crushed by the thumb screw" and underwent the agonies Of the stake. These were our fathers, and because of the sacrifices they were will ing to make we are free.
 + Thy preserved liberty Liberty that Ehas come down to us over road paved with the bones of mothers sons and sprinkled with women's tears" In the presence even of these recollections l take off my hat and am overcome with humility. the humility that an acknowl- edgement of my own unworthiness that such heritage brings.
 '1n the calling of an extra session of the legislature' I do not see involved any
 
 To me it is solely question of ex- pedency.
 As an organization the legislature Is dead. As legislators we have used up all the time given us under the constitu- ton to make or to repeal laws.
 The supreme court says that in one of these great fundamental laws we made a mistake. That we were ignorant of urinary principles Whether we are willing to admit our ignorance or not we stand convicted.
 There is but one way to undo what we have }done This way is to get the gov erncr to call us together We cannot meet of our own free will.
 The constitution makes the governor the sole judge of the need of an extra session, and of ''the measures to be con sidered in this call.
 Whether 1t is right to be this way or not is rot now open for discussion. II is this way.
 This seems to me to be the question (fsr each member of the legislature 10 answer) and no other: Am l willing 10 put aside my own pride of opinion 70 get great and a good thing for my state?'' It may be that other measures ought to be taken up in an extra ses- sion, but if there is no extra session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-25
SEL MA MERCHANTS TO
 CLOSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Selma April &.-(Special)-N of practically all retail merchants and bar bers in the city were signed to q peti- ton agreeing to close stores and places of business at l D. m. on Friday after moons. beginning Friday. May G. and continuing through Friday. August 26
 This institutes the weekly half holiday for clerks and business people engaged in the retail lines, one month earlier than is customary here. The innovation met with the approval of business men and 1t Is certain that shoppers and the gem eral public will cooperate gladly anG willingly in instituting and keeping the holiday