davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
ENROLMENT AT
~" is 5,4OO
Many Classes Filled Before
All Are Registered

Registration n, tho university
Thursday had reached $500. with
between 100 and 200 atiil waiting 10
complete the entry requirements.
Many students were unable 20 fin.
lsh their registration Wednesday.
and as a result tho Tina limit was
extended 10 noon Thursday. Fig.
ures for tho frat day were more
than 400 higher than those for the
same day IN 1898.
shortly after noon on Tuesday
classes tn economies. sociology. 20.
ll,Ical science. womcn's gymnastics
and philosophy were filled and had
20 Do closed.
since the higher scholastic r..
qulrcmcutH became effective az tho
university. in 1921. enrolment fig.
urca at tho school have mounted
yearly. IN 1921 1895 were enrolled:
in 1899. 4,7s7. In 1924. 5,gai. and
the estimate for 1875 IS placed at
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Wheeler Declares His
Indictment Was Framed
Tells Story of Political Blackmail as
Butte Welcomes Him Home

folks today 40 tho alleged cause Of
his indictment here.
The independent vice presidential
candidate charged directly that re.
publican agents had dug up evidence
Involving District Attorney slattery
here Ia hootlegKng cases and that
this evidence was held over Stat.
tery's head 90 compel him 20 seek
the Indictment against Wheeler.
Acclaimed with blnring hands and
paradcs upon his return 10 his home
town. wheolor's first step was 20
clear his mans 0f tho indictment
charge that no misused his sena.
torial office for private gain. II
was Burns detectives and justice
department agents who came here
TO Butte and Fot slattery'a record
on his failure 90 prosecute bootleg
gers and even went on parties with
his deputies here and IN Helena.
Wheeler stated
They got the evidence they
wanted and then they sent Blair
ccan. representing the republican
national committee. 20 SEQ Siattery
and In return Tor silence IN the De.
pariment Of justice against Sihttery.
4 was agreed that an indictment
should be returned against me.
The grand jury took seven or
eight ballots and when they could
not agree they were permitted 90
separate and SO 20 lunch And Il
was only after they returned that
they finally were able 10 obtain an
indictment against me. II Is easy
20 imagine what happened 10 some
Of the jurors IN tho moantiur
This frameup was accomplished
because they wanted 10 stop me. ac,
cordlnE TO this same Blair Coan.
from showing up tho corruption In
Washington
During all this time the strong.
alleut man IN the White House sat
IDLY by. He didn't have tho courage
10 speak out AZ Theodore Roosevelt
did when they framed Senator
Borah OF Idaho In similar man.
nrr"
Whesier'n llsutenAnts hero prom,
ised that he and Ia Toilette would
carry the state BY big majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Relieves Sore,
Tender Feet

Don't suffer another day from burning.
sweaty. tender. chafed or swollen feet.
Go to any frst.ciaSa drug store aud
obtain bottle of Ki-La.Ga. tho won.
dersul hStrlngent aud healing solution
taken from tho ground in tho foothills
Of the Sierra Nevada Mountains
Apply the liquid with soft spongo
night and morning, allowing Il 10 dry on
the skin Right away tho chafod and
tender spots will begin TO heal. soreness
or swelllng should gradually leave and
your feet will remain cool and comfort
able oil day.
Kl-Lh-GR II n harmless. odoriess anti.
septic-h powerful healing agent-in
which Nature has combined eleven dif-
fcront mineral elements by process
that human Ingenuity cannot initiate.
! Used with great success IN tho treat
ment Of eczema and various skin trou-
bion Sold exactly at II comes from the
carth--nothinR added on taken away.
prlco 81 bottle at rho Owl Drug Co.
Third ave. and Pike At. and other lead
L ing druggists. Tho kl-La-0a Company.
Sacramento. callf.-Adyertlsemont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
BRUSHED WOOL
JACQUETTES Sass

JUST 100 OF THESE and you will
take oath that they are the best you
ever saw for this price. Solid colors in
various inviting shades of buff, gray
and brown. Wonderful for fall and
winter. COME EARLY FOR THESE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

THE ovERBLOUSES are fine silk
crepe, some beautifully lace trimmed,
others embroidered. A good showing
in print patterns. Plain neck lines,
smart "V" shapes. Three quarter
sleeves. These blouses are taken from
regular $2.95 groups. Only 100 at this
give-away price, SO be wise AND
COME EARLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
PUBLIC PARKING
PLAN OFFERED
Committee Hears SuggeS-
tons on Project

Municipal parking spaces where
nominal fees are charged for the
privilege, Is proposed as one solu
tion Of tho parking problem By city
officials,
Az a meeting % tho public safety
committee Wednesday. 4, A. Mitch
ell Traffic supervisor OF the pub
DC utilities department brought up
the plan. II received favorable re
ception and the corporation counsel
viii be asked FOR an opinion as 20
whether the city can enter into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
ny PAUL II. MAIL0N

QUITE, Mont. oyt 2,-A storg
- OF political blarkmail involving
"a district attorney, tho department
~ justice ana the republican MAJ
iional committee, was told hy scna.
tor Burton X Wheeler. 90 his home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

business = survey o. tho vacant
lots available Tor such purposes also
was ordered
The committee heard petitions
from the retail trade bureau OF tho
Chamber of Commerce "Wednesday
that the parking law on First 10
Fifth ayes from University 20 Pine
siS prohibiting parking between
I ,. m and 6 p. m. be- lifted.
Another petition was filed asking
that Il be extended 20 cover the
entire business section OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Din1ity B|ouses SIPS

nearly everywhere
The workmanship The $25
price is while they last. ONE ONLY TO EACH CUSTOMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02

THE DRESSES offered at the ridicu-
lousy low price Of 1895 will give you
a convincing idea of the way we have
cut prices for the big sale that starts
tomorrow. Smartly made ratines and
voiles in a beautiful range of colors,
including black and navy. They were
formerly $785, and worth it. BETTER
COME BEFORE $50 A. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Gruesome Relic of
kelso Bridge Crash

kEtSo. oct 2-Thu body found
on Leisehardt har near here has
been identified ss that Or W. v
Buck, ono 81 10 victims on tho ksI.
30 britge disaster Ia January. lgsg.
An employee tag OF the westlaks
construction Co. served 10 Identity
the body Bucks home was in
Springfield. nm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Ex-Legion Chief
Now Bank Official

Los ANGELES. oct. 2.--John Il
Quinn. retired national commander
Of the American Legion. sat down
behind a new desk here today In tho
office Of n recently opened bank and
took over tho duties Of vlco prcsi,
dent.
Quinn lauded John Drain. OF Wash.
lngton. who succeeded him MS head
OF the Legion, then pushed several
baskets Of flowers onto the floor and
went TO work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
Silk-and-Wool Hosiery
3 Pairs, $4.95

Exceptionally good quality Hosiery In
plain and ribbed patterns. in black, seal
cordoyan.and.silver and black.andsllver. AT
this extremely low price: si.75 pair or
pairs for 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-02
WAREHOUSES;
ON SALE FOR S3.s5

EVERY S5.85 OVERBLOUSE IN
STOCK GOES AT THIS LOW PRICE.
Over 1000 Of them, all styles and every
imaginable shade and color. Full
length and three-quarter sleeves. The
greatest blouse offer of the entire year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

who does not work shall mott; "To
each what he produces; "Where
there is no economic liberty, there
exists none of the liberties whatso-
ever" and the like. The justice he
preached, applied to Mexico meant
redistribution of the land to those
who titled it. Caloca emphasized
what he called Lenin's gift of know
ing how to be mistaken.
Rifle Necessary Adjunct.
Followed again two minutes Of ST.
lence and then a poem to Lenin by
the revolutionary poet, Gutierrez
Cruz. A band Of rs pieces played a
funeral march and then Deputy
Mena Of the Socialist Party of the
South East, Of which Carrillo had
been leader, spoke of the work of
Felipe CarrilIo in Yucatan. "Felipe's
motto" he declared, was: Give the
toiler land, books and liberty Now
from his death we learn to add to
land, books and liberty, rife to
protect these dearly bought free
doms from the oppressor."
Perhaps it is this realization of the
lesson of the necessity of a prole-
tartan dictatorship that explains the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

: sudden drift toward Communism in
certain circles in this land of con-
tradictions, during the last month or
two. Be the explanation what it may,
the drift is obvious. The fact that
Luis N. Morones stood on the same
platform with Deigo Rivera tho
Morones said never a word, is elo-
quent of that tendency. The frank
praise on the part of the Minister Of
Agriculture for the dictatorship Of
the proletariat is even more elo-
quent. 1--WE thought we could do it
peacefully, but the rebellion has
proved us mistaken. We see we
may have to borrow a few leaves
from Russian history" declared
Robert Haberman, ever an avowed
enemy of Communists and Commun-
ism, in a recent interview to an
American newspaper At all events,
the loss of the greatest leader that
the struggle for social freedom has
produced, brought for night at
least, the united front for which
worker and peasant are longing, and
all factions of the farmer-labor move
ment voiced their gratitude as Mex
co acknowledged it's debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
Death Brings United Front TO Mexico

of peasants, rifle in hand, avenging
the death of Felipe Carriilo and carry
ing on his work to complete socializa-
ton of the land. In Russia there are
millions of peasants rifles in hand
ready to defend the work of Lenin
and carry it to its conclusion in the
specialization Of the entire world. His
work is the man and will live for
ever"
Followed two minutes Of profound
silence on the part of the audience
and then Manuel Carpio, private sec
rotary of the Minister Of Agriculture,
Ramon P. De Negri, got up the speak.
He read De Negri's address to the
audience for De Negri was on the
Western battle front with the presi-
dent. Lenin, declared the address,
was man of sober realities. He
preached no creed or dogma. He
created no glistening dreams. For
this he was the greatest leader the
workers and peasants had ever had.
The workers, the address contin-
ued, demand all and will continue to
demand all till they win all. Lenin
understood that to win all, a dictator
ship of the proletariat was necessary.
In place of the dictatorship of the
Gear, he proposed neither the die
tatorship of the bourgeoisie nor a
personal dictatorship by himself, but
the dictatorship of the working
classes.
Leninism, declared De Negri's mes
sage, implied a new social ethics.
Sooner or later humanity would put
into practice this Leninism. The
triumph of labor was written on the
dawn by Lenin. His name will live
while lives on the earth one man wLo
tolls.
OF Felipe Carrillo, De Negri's mes
sage spoke more briefly, but with
equal intensity of feeling. He told
how the Maya Indian and the mestizo
(mixed breed) worker, had received
a baptism of ideas from their great
leader and how the Yucatan PENN
sula had been working out the prob
lem of the emancipation of those who
toll, under his able guidance. 1.-THE
cowardly attack upon Felipe Carrillo
is useless" concluded the minister OF
Agriculture. Ellis work lives on and
his murder will be costly to the
traitors who have perpetrated it and
the rebel leaders who are morally
responsible for the assassination,
for he is transfused into the blood
of host of workers and peasants
and they will avenge his death and
complete his work"
Followed the secretary of the
Agrarian Party, Lauro G. Galoca. He
summed up what Leninsm meant to
him with few simple maxims such
as che who works shall eat, and he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

Turning with great emotion to the
1ifelike face he had painted on the
stage, he declared: 'Lenin lives! Car
rillo livesl In the audience and in the
Mexican region there are thousands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

FIvE-ROOM bungalows, easy pAymsn -
Wash +3+4 CITY BLDRS REALTY co
FOR nice homes east and south. cash OF
terms c OSBORN. Drexel 81 "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
ROO4IS-ROOMS

ANY location. sleeping and huusekeep-
nS ANY price Also apis Also unfur-
uished Cur motto LIVE AND LEI
LIVE For free service. call LIN. 1877.
.nan SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
dots
e-.--Suburhan

ment- ali in. webster s614
CORNER lot on paved street. east front;
northwest. Har 3S44-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

INDIANA Ave 902 y - month rent;
semi-uOd white. privilege Of buying
furniture; leaving city Call . 80 p. n.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS room, mod. pri-
v-a4t- bone T~v 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Sell?-Wan Buy?-Want a New Job?-Use The Times
ROOMS FOR RENT

r~N~>N~~~~~SN~~>sNSNN~~.S>
ILLINOIS. y. 2449: clean. coy room:
steam heat and hot water: gentleman
81 Har 214a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BILLIARD parlor. ST 600: $1,000 cash
balance terms. Box 18j Yorktown. Ind
CONFECTIONERY: small. downtown: good
location; manufacturing own goods;
rood lease Beech Grove 90
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11

katholikusainak, h5abban a ko-
vetkez6k fizettek be 4esedekes
Ireszleteiket: Molnar Istvan So.
Czelle J6zsefne $1.3O.l Kerjuk
mindazokat, akik hatra vannak
esedekes reszleteikkel, ahogy hoz-
Yak el azokat a cedulaval egyitt,
melyet kaptak Clevelandbol. Az
epitkezes rohamosan halad el6re
es fizetni kell az elvegzett mum
kaert.
Hazassagra jelentkezes. = Egy
ifju par jelentkezett hazassagra a
SIT. Istvan templom plebaniajan
es pedig Turek Leo, Turek Gy0rgy
es Sinai Maria fla es Vask6 Ma
ria, Vask0 Janos es Homa Zsu-
zsanna leanya. Mind a ketten Yo-
ungstomnban, sziilettek es tit is
laknak. Eskudni fognak sep
tember 22-en reggel 8 orakor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11
! 100000 = EIaAb6.
Mindenki megveheti - a Dollar
Hank ujdohsaga.

Eey uj taKarekossagi sziszte-
mat dolgozott XII a Dollar Bank.
A Dollar Bank iigyfelei kozott
meglehet6s szammal vannak ma
gyarok, akik ismerve ennek ha-
talmas teljesen megbizhat6 bank
max kivalo szolgalatait, mind ma
gyobb szamban veszik igenybe ezt
a szolgalatot. Olvas6inkat erae-
kelni fogja ez az vi terve, ami
nek alapjan, mindenki egy ezer
dollaros bankonak birtokaba
juthat.
Aki meg akarja venni EFT a
nagy bankot, az minden heten te-
gyen be bankba $4.43-et, negy
esztendo alatt eek a heti belize.
tesek kamatos kamataikkal egyutt
feln0nek ezer dollarra. Aki mem
akar negy esztend6t varni, az he
J ii 5000 megtakaritasayal maj
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11

hi, snnal nagyobb az 0r0miink 5
erezzik listen aldasat egyhazun-
ken S annak nlinden intezms-
nySn.
Az sgyhaztagok szama is sza-
porodik, ez evben harom izbeh
volt a feln6ttek keresztsegi i'm
nepelye. Vasarnap, september a.
en- delutan orakor a 14-ik ut
ca Reed Ave. sarkan lev6 tenn
rplomunkban ismet felnottek lesz
mex scent keresztsegben resze-
sitve, Biblia alapon. Ere az i'm
nepsegre honfitarsainkat szeretet
tel hivjuk meg, vallaskilonbseg 9
nelkiil.
J6jjon ell $ hivja magaval isme
r0seit.
A templom a fenntemlitett he
lyen, East Youngstownban van.
Tisztelettel:
Az egyhaz vezet6sege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11

y
Baranyai Mihaly, b1dapssti hit.
k6zseg volt titkara l&togatta meg
az egyhaz lelkeszet, skivd esyutt
budapest baptista szsminafium
ban tanulmanyaikat ssyltt VI.
geztek.
A vendeglelkesz el0adast tar
tott mely nyomokat hagyott ez-
altal hallgatosag es hivek szi-
veben. El6adasanak egyik legf6bh
celia volt, hogy megkosz6nje d
magyarorszagi osszes baptistak
neveben az itteni aldozatkeszse-
get, ami peneadomanyok, svala-
mint szeretet-csomagok szakadat-
Ian kiifdeseben nyilvanult meg.
Az amerikai baptistak nemes lei
ket aldozatkeszseget dicseri 5
fennen hirdeti ma odahaza ket
menhaz es egy arvahaz. TIT emlit-
jiik meg, hogy az egyhaz ifjusagi
k0re ez evben niagara yallalta egy
otthoni arva teljes fenntartasat
S azota is minden h6napban pom
tosan eleget tssz vallalt kotele-
zettsegenek. Megemlitesre melt6,
hogy mennel t0bbet tudunk ad-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11
Egyhazi hirek

.Tl@TllflEllI@Tl l]@fI1TlEF&1f=
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11

hafom Ssztend5 mnlva kakhes kap
hatja az eser tallerost, ha vala-
XII ellenben niihdeh hetef felre
tud tehni SO .23-st, az mar ket esq
tend3 mulva birtokosa lehet en-
mex "a nagy bank6nak. Az ilyen
hetifizetesek utjan az illet6 fel
mindossze 1921 .44-et rak be a
bankba, a kamatokkal egyiitt az
Iutan az osszea pontosan ezer tai
lert tesz ki.a
Megemlitjiik meg, hogy evvel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11
Reformatus egyhaz
A REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
K0REB0L. III

Keresztelesek: Az elmult
vasarnap a kovetkezo kisdedek
kereszteltettek meg: Mihaly Ist-
van nevre Bosnyak Ferenc es ne
,je, Bocskais Lidia gyermeke. Ke-
resztsziilei:. Csontos Janos es neje,
'Kovacs Lidia.
:. Robert William nevre Joseph
Harold Logan es neje, 10th Ju-
liza .gyermeke. Keresztsziilei: Dor
ko Janos es neje, 10th Efzsebet.
Robert -Ern6 nevre Fabian Fe-
irene es neje. Szigeti Margit oyer
meke. Keresztsziileis[ Papai Fe-
rene es neje Szigeti Maria.
Janos-Edward nevre Juhasz Jo-
zsef es neje, Soltesz Maria oyer
meke. Keresztsziilei: Balazs Mi
haly es neje Soltesz Erzsebet.
Eskiiv0. - E ho Gen eskudtek
egymasnak 0rok hiiseget Mayer
Martin es Balazs Margitka. Ia
nuk voltak: Klein Gyorgy es ifj.
10th Istvan.
Gyermek Klub. = A Gyermek
Klub mutt vasarnapi gyulese is
met nagyszeriien sikeriilt. kek-
SIT Kiss LaJos, Kopacsi Bella es
Erzsi es Juhasz Erzsi adomanyoz-
tax kollegak megvendegelese-
re. A babat Kiss Pistika huzta ki.
A nyertes szam 49,, tulajdonosa
10th Gy0rgy East Youngstown
Dol. Jelentkezzen nyeremeny-
ert a parochian.
A baban bej0tt $3.50 cent.
Osszvagyon $3.50, a Kor ebbol a
torzs-vagyonbol megszavazott az
egyhaz reszere $5.00-t. A legkoze-
lebbi gyiiles no 21-en tartatik
meg, amlkor is megkezdOdlk egy
kis program tanulasa a kozelgo
estek alkalmara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11

u tervvel egyiitt a Dollar Bank
6gy havonta megjeleh3 igen er-
dekes tartalmu foly6iratot, is ad
XII; Getting On elm alatt, me-
lyet mindenkinek megkild kiva-
'natra, teljesen ingyen. A maga-
zinba irodalmi Grteku irasok je-
lennek meg, EFT kiil0nben mem is
kell hangsulyoznunk, el6g ha meg
emlitjik, hogy a foly6irat SEER
kesztoi Arthur Brisbane es Irwin
Cobb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-11

4 ROM. KATH. EGYHAz HIRE1

Gyaszmise. - E heten hetfon
anekes scent mise volt Szabo An
n&ert, ferj. Feher Mihalyneerf,'
melyet liberia k0vetett koporso
kitetellel. A scent miset az ell
hunytnak ferje, Feher Mihaly
szolgaltatta, melyen ferj es en-
mex kisfia vett reszt t0bb rokon-
nal egyutt. AIT mondja az iras,
hogy scent es iidvos gondolat meg
emlekezni a. holtakrol, hogy fell,
oldoztassanak biinefkt6l. Fogad-
iuk meg az irasnak ezt az inteset
es imadkozzunk holtakert S fG-
leg emlekezzunk meg roluk scent
mise altal.
Betegeink.- A SIT. Istvan tenn
plom hivei kozil ketten fekiisz-
mex sulyos betegen: az egyik Ma
gyar Laszlone, kihez szombat eJ-
felkor surgosen hivtak a pleba-
most es' akinek sulyos epebantal-
man csak operacio utjan, lehet Sc
giteni, mask sulyos betegunk a
SIT. Erzsfbet korhazban fekszik
es ak, alis van tul tzedik even,
marissvegbelgulladasb6l kifoly6-
lag operacion esett at. A beteg
Kaloe5ky Sander, Kaloczky San:
dornak fla, akinek .allapota, no.
lla ilyen sulyos volt, most mar
azonban teljes javulas atjan van
ElsS gyonasra ss aldosasrs Ne
sziil6k. - A multi szombafon kez-
1etet vette az else gy6noR es a!'
doz6k ohtatasa smegjelent ezen
az oktaftson iosszesen Al oyer
mex. Mivel tudjuk, hogy ennel
sokkal tobb gyermek van, akinek
meg kellett volna jelenni0k, ker.
jiik sziil6ket, f6leg az anyakat
hogy legyen gondjuk ARA, hogy
pyermekeik, akik mar elmultak
tiz evesek es meg mem gyontak Is
mem aldoztak, hogy a tobbi oyer
mekekkel egyiitt szinten jelenje-
mex meg az ektatasra "a jov6 szon
baton reggel tiz orakor. Tovab-
ba. buzditjuk ARA is a sziiloket,
hogy. akik tehetik, kiildjek oyer
mekeiket kaltholikus iskolaba, d
hol oktatason kiviil, nevelesben
is reszesiilnek a gyermekek, meg
pedig Vallasos nevelesben. Mert
hiaba vannak, akik sok mindent
beszelnek 0ssze a templom, pap es
yallas ellen, inert az elet kegyet-
lenul racafol hiabavalo beszedeik
re es peldakkal mutatja XII, hogy
igenis a yallas hatalmas befolyast
gyakorol az emberi lelekre, me-
lyet semmivel sc lehet potolni es
pedig Sc tudassal, Sc miivel0des-
sci, Sc haladassal. VegTl ARA is
lntJiik a sziiloket, hogy kiildjek
gyermekeikdt mindenI vaisarnap
reggcl 9-kor templomba mise
re. mely alatt rovid oktatasban
reszesiti a plebanos. Mise utan
pedig van vasarnapi iskoIa, mely-
mex vezetesere angoI nok jelen-
mex meg minden vasarnap.
A szeminarium. - Az epiilo sze-
minarIumra, mely dicsosegere fog
yalni cleveland egyhazmegye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone NOtices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk I
LIEUTENANT A. J. CLEARE.

LIEUTENANT A. j. CLEARE. 7
Funeral services win be conducted
at his home. 1841 Ingleside Terrace
northwest, at 2:3O o'clock, tomorrow
afternoon, for the repose OF Lieu
tenant Alfred John Cleare, ir.. r.
A. f., who was drowned in the
Potomac early Sunday morning
near Glen Echo.
At the outbreak OF the world war
Lieutenant Cleare went to Canada
and joined the army that was being
formed there. He was assigned to
duty with the sixty-fifth squadron,
Royal Air Force, Of which the
Prince of Wales was. the honorary
commander. He was commissi
a second lieutenant March 8, 1918,
and later received his commission
as a first lieutenant He gave up
his commission January o, 1921, and
returned to this country He was
officially credited with the destruc-
ton Of three enemy planes, and was
awarded the d. S. o. for dis.
tinguished service and bravery in
action. go.
Lieutenant Cleare was in his
twenty-r1inth year and had been a
resident of Washington for some
time, having moved here from Phil.
adelphia. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. CIeare:
four sisters, Mrs. Verna Cranch,
the Misses Olive, Kathleen and
Brenda Cleare, all of this city, and
one brother, Troland Cleare, OF
Brockton, Mass. Services will be
semi-private, and interment will be
out Of the city.