davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
RACED
I'd GATHERING
IN t274
Augustin McNalIy Tells Of
Founding ot Holy
Name Society
~ AUGUsTiN MsNALLY.

Tbs Holy Name Society. as ex.
planned BY one Of It's leading ad-
yOcatas. Is q corrective idea. which
was conceived ana brought forth
N extremes Of human weakness.
II II q survivor cf the thirteenth
century, born amidst political IL.
tFigue, ecclesiastical ambition, learn
ipg, pIety and vuIgarity 81 speech.
~ which. in q special way, Ii caI,
trace its foundation lines. II Il ~,
act Of practical faith and wenera.
ton; Tor ever since the Second Com.
'oil 0f Lyons tl274) devout Cat6oIice
q both the Western and Eastern
churches bow the head whenever
and wheFes0ever the name Jesus n
uttered. :.
& Founded b. P6he Gregory
Pope dresoEy xI il the tisst
apostle and patron OF lIoI1 Name
men. II was ha who convened ~
Second Lyons Council, TO which ti,
Holy Name Society can traee Ms
orieih. On September 20, 1874. the
Pope assigned to the Order az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18

Alcst Holy Name ot God: EvelatnaI-
" both organizations were merged
under the collective title Of Contra
ternity Of the Most Holy Name pf
God and Jesus, which stilI u the u.
fetal title under which branches are
chartered BY the dominican order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
BOSTON SOCIETIES HAVE
5000 ON WAY HERE

More than 1000 delegates from
Boston are attending the converi.
ton.
About 1000 ADDITIONAL members 81
the society will visit the Capltal
on the closing day or the cDnsrerr
and take part IN the national rally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18

serving SOn the inarshats staff.
The q mi starg aides are Colonel
Arthur q Brien Major w. !. Pear.
Major Edwin ~. Lawton, Captain
james Purcell, Captain b. al.
Ward, Captain J. 7. kelley. Cap.
tain Thoslas n. IfpyclK, Captain "A.
W.. johnson, Captain II. Il.
Abbaticchio. LibutSnant Francis w.
Hill, Lieutenant r. Cassidy,
francis n Gleary and Sergeant
Stephen -. G9idaIl.
Section HllArsIiAle, appointed ~
Captain walsh, viii be II. r. Good.
win, AZ u Barrett, u. II. Zes9itch,
Il. a. RAtcliff6s n. r. Miller, ]. h.
IlclenfOde, Frank Rf6nnaiaan ana
Major >. -. EDWARDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18
I. Police VIM end
81, 900 Men For Biz
arade Here

The nhett0rblitan diktfict ~
New York which virtually COW
efs the atGid i0cese oe New
York the dlOcase 81 Newark and
BEppklyl. viii have 900 men
IN the Holy Name parade Sun
w. g. Hope, general passen-
ger agent for I'll 9efSsy Central,
u prepared 10 carry 1900 81
this number % The Capital CITY.
The balanOe win travel ever the
Pennsylvania lOad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18

Donnelly, chief personnel officer:
Colonel John w. Oehman, Major
Robert e. johnson. Lieutenant
Charles b. Ford, Lieutenant Au-
brey e. Fennell, and Lieutenant
David L. Riordan, all Of whom are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18

Ell.Oglk lEIIlS. iaF ht eott0A mlIls'
II the world. has warned com
iiAittes cf the 1900 operatives that
wages probably would Be alashed
10 81 20 per cent soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-18

Come out Sunday Nth
Jour fyieads and ssisei
a site in the AssU Sec
tion for d c1loav u
your ati5kbors.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Building Permits

william Nncaide. garage, 612 ArbOr.
Bridget Griffin. furnace, e31 Eastern.
Bridget Griffin, double. ea1 Eastern,
'fig Virgil Deal. dwelling, 1884 schoheld
Anna ]. Lambur dwelling, 1895 Central.
Anna J. Lambur, furnace. 4885 Central.
&C c. Barnkamp. reroOf, 1884 N. New Jer-
j. +. Monett. auto laundry. 27os North
western, 81 500.
samuel Cain. addition, 1147 Cruft $3.50.
/ Frank Overman, addition, 312S Macpher-
! son $500.
Peter Schwartz. garage. 3o06 Salem, $500.
Walter Kelly, playhouse, 1882 Cornelius,
Gertrude Owens. garage. 20 N. Brook
Anna wa1z. garage, 1923 Kenwood. $3.50.
/ Charles Kinander, garage, 111o E. Sew
enteenth $500.
MIA fIanT Gathews double, 2sc7 E. vs-
O. j. Locl1hart. dwelling. 1888 n. oxfprd.
/ 81 600
-0ryifke Miller, addition. 1902 N Dearborn.
orviile Miller. furnace 1902 N. Dearborn.
John sminer. garage. 9o9 s. West. $500.
/ Claude Ingram. garage. 3425 Guilford.
$500
Anna sprengen. garage, 1909 S. Alabama,
Dan W. Legore. dwelling, e21 Drexst
+. W. Devinnis. dwelling. 6s44 Park
indianapolis Talking Machine companG
dumb waiter. 1874 n Pennsylvania, $500.
3, N. Rowe, dwelling, 1154 ". Twent&
Lena e-r,l' Brown. garage. 54s Uden. s4oo.
Carrie Crochet. remodel, 114S S. State.
J, F. cantwen, garage, 1896 N. Illinois,
9Bo R. NJ. Brown. repair. 72e Dorman, $50.
Freida Weber. garage, 40 n. Mount,
$3.50
tion. Fletcher and Shelby. $500.
Western Oil and Refining Company. tanks.
Fletcher and Shelby, 5000.
Western Oil and Refining Company. sta
| tion. Prospect and Madison. $4,000.
Western Oil and Refining Company, tanks,
Prospect and Madison. 5000.
James Kregelo, reroof, 1899 Nowland,
$3.50.
Clarence f. Meyer, garage 24O5 Roose-
welt. $500.
Ralph Hutton, garage, 1917 Hiatt. $500.
Lucille. Brick. garage, 1877 E. Palmer,
$500.
Western wrec1ing Company, wreck, 225
N. New Jersey, $3.50.
Charles H. Frazier, dwelling, 1853 Church
man, $4,000.
Charles H Frazier, furnace, 1853 Church
man. 5000.
willis NJ Maple garage, 1862 W. Twenty
Eighth $3.50.
R. H. shelhorn, furnace, 5470 Guilford,
5000.
R. H. shelhorn. dwelling, $40 Guilford,
$4,000
R. H. Shelhorn Company dwelling 5245
N New jersey. $4,000
r. H. Shelhorn Company. furnace. 5245
N New Jersey $3.50
John Street. dwelling, 1897 Bellview.
So. 900.
John STREET. furnace, 1437 Beuview, 5000.
l. East End Milk Company. shed, Sherman
and Twelfth. 50 1000.
R. H. Mccormack, addition, 1919 N. Oh
ney S3.95O.
Idliy varnish Company. addition, go s.
California 81 0G0. -
S. B. Lindloy, double 5201 Park, 80, 500.
s. B. Lindley, furnace, 5201 Park. $40.
Henry L. Dollman. dwelling. 4243 Wash
ington Blvd, $4,000
Colonial Furniture Company, sign, AZ 8.
Meridian $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
REBELS ARE ARRESTED
Zayas Government Takes Drastic
Steps i'm Disturbance.

HAVANA. April 3O.-The Zayas
government today took drastic steps
to put down rebellion which has brok-
en- out in the province Of Santa Clara.
Orders were issued for arrest of all
leaders of the Patriots and Veterans
Association the organization consid
cred responsible for the rebellion and
four men were taken into custody in
Havana.
The government announced loyal
troops had clashed with the rebels at
Juan De LaYeras. ousting them from
the city hall. which they had seized
The rebels sustained numerous cas-
ualties
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
AL SMITH IN VICTORY
Massachusetts Primary Voters Elect
Governors Supporter.
Bp United Press

Br Gritcd Press
BOSTON, April SO.-Smashing the
Democratic State committee slate and
running second only to Senator David
T. Walsh. unpledged, Gen. Charles H.
Cole of Boston. pledged to support
Governor AL Smith of New York at
the Democratic national convention,
was elected delegate -at-large in the
Massachusetts primaries.
Smith received a second indorse-
ment when the voters elected Joseph
B. Ely of Westfield.
The Republican delegation of thirty
nine, all known to favor President
Coolidge, were easily chosen.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

SHEPHERD ST-. S0g-F0ur- rooms semi
modern SEQ. W. L. BRIDGES. 237 y.
Delaware Circle TS0S
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Seymour ROtarians Elect

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR. Ind, April S0.-The
Seymour Rotary Club has elected the
following new officers: Don A Boil
linger, president Of the Seymour
Woolen Mills, president; I. L. Frost.
Interstate Public Service Company.
vice president; E. c. Petterman. sec
retary; directors-three years, C. d.
Billings and Jay c. Smith; 1.-TWO years,
the Rev NJ L. Banister and DR.. Fl.
P. Graessle; one year. Harry NJ. Miller
and Nathan Kaufman.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
County NeCrax Trial Cost $4,000

The Marion County council today
has a written request fror. Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, for a special
appropriation Of $4,000 to defray ex-
penses of prosecution Of Warren T..
McCray on charges Of embezzlement
and grand larcery. The money would
be appropriated out Of the county gen
eral fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
e-MusicaI Instruments
26 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

PIANO, upright, mahogany, bargain, $50
Rand. 1891.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
South Has Storm

BIZ United Press
OPELIKA. Ala, April S0.-Four
negroes were killed in a storm which
swept the Gentry Hill section 'Of the
city early today. More than a dozen
homes were. wrecked and damage was
estimated at upwards of $500 Re
ports from Welsh said one white man
was killed there
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
LEGAE NOTICES
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
or PERSONAL. PROPERTY.

RECEIVERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Bv virtue of an order of the Marion Su-
perior Court, Room No. g. and subject to
its approval the undersigned Receiver of
the Active Coal Company. will at the hour
of IL O'Clock a. m, on the lst day of May,
1924 offer for sale at public sale on the
grounds of the Active Coal Company, at
Fourteenth St and Senate Ave, in the city
Of indianapolis State of Indiana,-the fol
lowing described personal property, being
the assets of said Active Coal Company.
consisting of the following:
Trucks motor equipment. scales, office
equipment machinery. concrete tanks, con
veyor system, buildings, coal on hand, and
other miscellaneous items.
Said property will be sold for not less
than the full appraised value thereof and
for cash.
JOSEPH T. KINGSLEY
Receiver Active Coal Company.
CLARENCE R. MARTIN and
ARTHUR G. TUTEUR.
Attorneys for Receiver.
April 80
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
SENATE HASTENS
TO END SESSION
IN THIRTY DAYS
Arrangements to Clean Up
Legislative Problems Made
by Leaders.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 30,-With the
tentative adjournmer- date only a
month off, the Senate leaders today
completed arrangements for cleaning
up the most important of the legis>
latfve problems before that body,
Here is what they plan to do;
Tax Reduction
Pass the bill before this time next
week. Add miner amendments al
ready adopted. Publicity for all in
| come taxes to come up for discussion
today; board of appeals tomorrow and
corporation taxes, normal and surta1
rates in the order named,
Farm Relief
Farm bloc will force up the Nc
Nary Haugen and Norris price stabili-
zation measure next week as soon as
the tax bill is finished.
Bonus
Conferees on the bill passed By the
House and Senate expected to reach
an agreement today or tomorrow and
the agreement will be sanctioned by
both houses forthwith. If the Presi-
dent vetoes the bill, then leaders do
not figure it will require more than
day in each House to pass it over
his veto.
immigration:
Final action may be held in abey-
ance for week or more. The bill with
the Japanese exclusion is in confer
ence with some agreement now in
sight.
Muscle Shoals:
| Republican leaders do not propose
to let this stand in the way of other
measures Probabilities are that final
action viii not be taken before sum-
mer adjournment. =
/ Veterans Bureau
Recodification bill will be passed by
! the Senate within the week. 1t will be
! sandwiched in during idle moments
on the tax bill.
Appropriations
These are being speeded through,
! and leaders now have ceased to worry
about them.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified executriX of
estate of Harry c. May. deceased, late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
April 10. %, 80
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
For Good Used Cars See
/. WOLF AUTO co.

Main 1879. Open SUNDAYS.
SPORT ROADSTER; small, light with
many extras. Our price $500. terms.
CHAS. G. SANDERS CO..
1925 N Meridian Omen evenings
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
O1.in Jessup Land Co.

PROSPECT ST; six-room, semi modern;
very attractive: cement porch across
front: a bargain at S3.450: $3.50 cash.
Quick possession. Call Lincoln 3734. Ewes
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

BATHTUBS. carload of Az and 5-foot A
grade priced to move. NJ. L. GOLDBERG
CO. 1902 w. Washing ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Appropriations

These are being speeded through,
and leaders now have ceased to worry
about them.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Veterans Bureau

Recodification bill will be passed by
the Senate within the week. 1t will be
sandwiched in during idle moments
on the tax bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrix OF
estate of Levi Meyers. deceased. late OF
Marion County. Indiana Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
EMMA MEYERS.
No. 22347.
FRANK B. ROSS.
April 80, z. IL
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Just Think

- UOD L IllIlh
You can purchase an excellent siK-room
cottage located in the 900 block on s. New
Jersey ST.. for S2,75O. Gas for lights and
cooking cdty water in the yard: good deco
rations: cellar: lot 39x1 80. with two forest
trees Call Ed O'Callahan, South Side Spe-
Ciahst with
McCord & Mckinney, Realtors
311 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 1920.
Evenings Brookside 1888
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Attractive Bungalow

sewer and garage located southeast ons
square to car $500 cash. $50 per month
Lincoln 3734
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

FOKDS, Bucks OverIands. Dodges and all
kinds of used cars; guaranteed condition;
small down payment. balance easy terms.
T. GOLDBURG.
522 N CAPITOL
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
RENTALS
a-Houses

COTTAGE to lease. D rooms all ground
floor and coal bin. BARNES, 24l n.
jefferson Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
b--GaSOline

OVERLAND touring; practically new; lock
cash. ECKSTEIN. Drexel 6166. Lincoln
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

MARMON 1922 seven passenger touring
first class condition five good cord tires A
bargain if sold at once. by owner Bel 1897
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Tax Reduction
Farm Relief

Farm bloc will force up the Nc
Nary -Haugen and Norris price stabili-
zation measure next week as soon as
the tax bill is finished.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30

OVERLAND 1923 touring. like new. Finance
car. Sell balance due. $50 down. Main
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
Awaken Business With Times Want Ad-Ca Main $500
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
d--MiscellOneOus

Victrola and gas stove; good condition; rea
sonable Drexel 6126. 921 S. Missouri
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-30
1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HouSes
$500 DOWN

will buy brand new. never occupied. broom
bungalow with garage and side drive. on
large lot in our beautiful new addition. out
where the air is fresh yet within . min
utes, drive from the donument. dare you
to let me show you these, and the pr1ce Is
only 50 2950. Coll me right away. Mr..
LANGDON. Main olS5. Eve. Drexel
-Ro1 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
AN EASY LIFE
FOR ALL
BY ALBERT APPLE

A n FNGIISHMAN visits Henry Fords plant in Detroit,
n walks out dazed and says: IF autos be produced
so swiftly and in such great equanttes why cant the
world handle all its production the same way making more
than enough for everybody"
No reason at all why the world couldn't
In fact the American part of the world headed in that
direction already.
efficient manufacturer The productive organizations Of
Standard Oil and u S. Steel is equally efficient The man
difference that Ford by of the nature Of his
product concentrate many Of the processes OF manu-
facture under one roof In most other industries, the
processes Of production and assembly into completed prod
ucts more or less scattered.
JITOULD the world want to Fordize all its commercial and
w industrial activities, making the system Of economics
function like a gigantic clock?
Would the results be worth the price? There is Dor
derlne where efficiency becomes monotonous in its
ness.
In craftsmanship for instance, competition may like
waste Of effort Certainly there much duplication. But
competition between rival statesmen makes their work inter-
esng by the elements of sporthe pleasure Of striving TO
obtain what others after. Selling would be mighty
If the salesman just order-taker for
producing organization that completely monopoized its field
MAYBE the world is destined to become Fordized Maybe
Ifl the worlds wheat requirement will in future genera
tons be estimated scientifically and definite number of
men assigned to grow It, Maybe the number of required
safety pins fountain pens baby carriages viii be cacu
lated and allowed to manufacture these commodities
in of definite number nor lag behind needs.
Such a system would do away with overproducton. II
would eliminate shortages 1t would cut-and-dry prices.
If you want such world you have it. As far as
we're concerned of the chief charms of life is its
uncertainty Problems bothersome, uncomfortable
But solving them makes life interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

/ EUipAY September ~. 1924, hns
Il been proclaimed BY the president
Of the United States as National De
Tense Test day. In Washington Il
viii be known as Defenders day
Defenders day viii be identical, In
its relative purpose. 20 "a fire drill.
4 fire dull does not mean con.
flamation n is merely evidence that
prudent men aro making ready 20
save human life and yaisibie prop.
cfty, should ever the fro demon
strike,
Defenders day does not mem that
tho United States Of America Is a.
war. or b going 20 war. or desires
war. 80 enemy threatens. either
from without or within. Hut con
gresH has remembered the lesson Of
1917. when seven months passed be-
fore the manpower Of America could
10 assembled and made ready, and
has enacted what il officially known
as the national defense act 20 pre-
vent a repetition Of that waste.
Defenders day VIII simply test one
section Of that act in all truth, a
fire drlIl.
The defense act creates the army
OF the United States by consolidating
tho regular army. the national guard
and tho organized reserve. The reg
ulsr army and tho national guard are
this moment at small enlisted
strength. though adequate for the
needs Of peace, Tho organized re-
seryc-the backbone Of the army
has its personnel of officers under
going constant training In the theory
OF their leadership. But ~ has no
enlisted personnel. Enlisted men IN
tho reserve hre not needed IN time
Of peace and 70 enlist and maintain
them would vastly add 90 an already
welI.nlgh uncomfortable tax burden,
But-nn army. like a fire company
must know what 10 do and how q
/ DO Il when actual service q expected
from u. Enlisted men are the basis
/ OF any army. without skilled leader
chip thoy can accomplish little.
Defender day will give all Off
] NFAH Va hAAH 81 HtAN W NAth AAAhhtaA tfFtAh'a7
but particularly the officers Of th'
organized reserve. their complete
commands for ono day. n Will test
out the practical character Of that
Leadership In which they have beer
theoretically trained II will give IN,
war department an opportunity c
determine. from practical demonsira
ton. wherein that leadership may b.
deficient And y viii give the younl
manhood Of tho nation one days &C
tual experience and training IN III,
fundamentals or service 70 their ma
ton.
Should America ever again con
front an emergency the army Of N,
| United States will be raised 10 iti
/ full strength by two processss-yol
uniary snlisimenta during tho first a
days after the emergency ir declared
thereafter selcetlye service.
Defender day will mark the end
the nation over Of a test now or
Of that 7t.day volunteering period
Opportunity y offered the manhood
o. American 10 stand un and b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

nor his rank are Increased. He's
still a major general with two
stars on his shoulder. drawing
a salary OF 5000 plus commute.
ton aud quarters. PershinE. hs
general - tho United states
armies. a rank which must be
created hy a special act OF con,
gFess, drew fll.50o. plus com.
mutation and quarters. and had
four stars on his shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
FABLES ON HEALTH -
TREATING SUNBURN

Of equal parts Of Wiieh.hazei and
hydrate Of ehlorai and applying them
as often as possible They should be
kept constantly molatcned,
Where there are abras!ona Of The
akin spirits Of arnioa can be used
Look out tor the use 81 ktrong
soaps and hard water on the tender
skim Put "a little boraK In luke.
warm water az an aid In preventing
irritation.
An easily made lotion Is: AGO
grains Of borax. $50 grains zinc
oxide. 30 ounces Of glycsriue, -
ounces hay rum and 10 ounces Dis.
titled water Mix together and apply
freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Trouble Is Old

THERE are no new problems-iust the old prob
lens masquerading in forms.
Fascinated by the belief in generators Importance
imagine that problem of traffic congestion is
something new, the creation of marvellous mechanical
progress
But ancient Rome has traffic problems equally acute
says DR.. T. Ashby of the chief dggers excavating
Roman ruins Chariot speed maniacs kept officials busy
Probably the future will be worried by traffic conges
ton in the air, planes swarmng by millions
Statistics show that
than drivers and that anybody unjust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

aCosH the sunburu hurtss
VI This plant might be heard
about the Mann home almost any
day as the kids came in from the
OF swimming hole. and even after
Mr. Mann. himself. returned from
The Anytown lake.
How 10 Tx u up. once the damage
had been doncf
There are number OF remedies
10 be had upon the market, but for
simple home brewcd lotions these
might be jottcd down in tho family
notebooks
II the pain of burning Il particu
larly bad u can DO lcssened BY dip
ping msdicatsd FauEc In solution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
Freight Goes SkpWard

THE ROUND-THE-WoRLD flight by American air.
has held attention closely that few of US
caught what may be important achievement
laer-the tryout of the first flying freight at Mitchell
field, Long Island This plane transport three tons
of freight.
Planes will carry passengers express and freight in
tremendous volume. 1t may seem incredible now-but
not any than the case when the first steam
railroad being developed Or maybe you recall the
laughs that greeted the first 'horseess carriages"
When they Of the golden rule politics
aS they you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25

counted. They vii not be obligated
nor l. there any desire 20 obliguts
them-to further and subsequent
service. They are invited 70 enroll
for one day only.
The star 8pauaIed Banner waH
psnned AZ Fort McHenry on the
night Of September ~, 1914 on Sep
TENDER ~. 1918. tho American army
engaged in ltE first battle. as such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-25
THE PURPOSE OF DEFENDERS DAY
BY IRWIN W. ZIEGAuS
Executive officer to the Governors 91vlsory Council

on the soil u France. ~ s. Mihlsl
DefendsrF day h0norB these -
fendera of the past, reminds the "a.
lion that the government az Wash.
iBston lac not forgotten tie less1n
on 1917 and tells the world that EHsH
tranquility prevails tho ability n taia
nation TO protect ana preserve and
psrpstuats that tranquility may not
be challenged,