davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
KONZULAT CESKOSLoVEN-
SKEJ REPUBLIKY,
v Cleveland, Ohio, 308 Euclid Av,
hl'ada nasledujdce osoby:

Josef Cisar, ktory pred vojnou
byval Clevelande, po nom pa
ira Simon Cisar v Susicich.
Josef Formanek z Holic Ce-
chach, posledne Cleveland, o.,
P. O. Station d, Box Is.
Joseph Havficeka narod. 2.
marca 1883 vo Vysocanoch, pri.
slusny do Prahy, ktory pred voj,
non byval v Clevelande.
Halpert Hers, mar. 1881 NM
Verecke, posledne V Saginaw
Mich.
s. Klosinsky, posledne De-
troit, Mich, 1902 st. Aubin St
Juraj Klenotic jeho manzel-
ka rod. Zuzanna BlaSko, poslcdne
vo Farrell alabo Sharon, Pa.
Amrej Sloboda, posledne v
Detroit, Mlsh., General Delivery
ktortho hi ada jeho brat Jan Slo-
bOda.
FrantiSek Ton, 20 Svinarov, o.
kres SlanF, pred IS rokmi odce'
stoval do Ameriky. Posledne by
val Clevelande.
Anton a Jan Wesley, rod. Bo-
icniciach. POSlcdne " Cleveland
O., 237O East Saith st. 2343 r,
S2nd st.
Walter ZMka. posledne V Gin
cinnati, Ohio, 2215 Sinton Ave
a q Garfield Place.
Otokar Zivnustka, mar. 26. ma
ia 1889, hi ada no otec FIR. xiv
nustka, Apatin, Vojwodina, SilS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
SLOVAK DUCK PIN
LEAGUE
[ BY j. ]. KRAL

Last weeks bowling was good in
comparison to past weeks, there be-
ing fourteen 700 games with an aver
age of GO for the league. The Volosin
Furniture boys pvt the sl0ids under
the Frankie boys by taking all three
era,nes due to the fine rolling of Toby,
Texter and Phillips.
The Pollock Billiards. managed to
take two from the Lansingville crowd
by just a few pins, due to the fine
rolling Of Tommy Kramer.
Now comes the Rigelsky's who
don 7 seem to Init their stride for the
past three weeks, they too lost two
garnes to the Mickler Boiler makers of
Struthcrs. The Insurance boys surely
are Knocking the pins topsy,turvy the
past few weeks, at the rate they are
going, all teams look ahkc to them.
ITlrnlek won the weekly prize 1913.
LEAGUE STANDING
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
POZVANIE MA FASIANGOVU
TANECNU ZABAVU.

Sbor 159. Kat. Sokolov Ha-
seltone usporiada sobotu veeer,
dna %. januara starokrajovl fa-
Siangovn tanecnil zabavu miest-
nosti osady Sv. Alzbety ma Hasel-
tine Ave. Za6iatok taneGnej Zaba-
Wy Z. hodine a nie 0 9. Hrat'
bude najlepsia ciganska hudba.
vstupne pan SOC, danny 25c. Ma
tito zabavu poyolavame nielen
mladych, ale al starych, mech sa
tiez pridu zabavit po starokra-
jovsky 81 zatancovat'. Teda ne
zabndnite prist'., Kto pride, ten
neobanuje. Ia dobr1 zabavu ruci
vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
HASELTON TATRA SPOLOK
PRIJfMA UDOV ZDARMA.

Haseltonsky Slovensky Spolok
Tatra usniesol sa ma svojej roe
nej schodzi re bude prijimat
novych ddov zdarma "a tri me-
siacc, t. ]. va januar, februar a
marec. Ktory Slovak este ME je
tomto spollsu, ma dobrii pride
zit0st' stat sa iidom IT. s. r. s.
a pozfvat vsetky tie vyhody, kto-
re svojim 1dom poskytuje. Ia
ira Spolok platl podporu V cho-
robe po $500 "a 13 tyzdnov a IA
druhyych Ii tyzdhoy po $3.50.
Kcd' I'D zomrc, tax spolok Wy
platf ma pohrabnt iitraty $500
a kazdy I'D ked .daktory brat
zomre, plati mimoriadnc $l.00 a
tie peniaze spolok da manzelkc
a dietkam po zomrelom bratovi.
Okrem toho kazdy I'D III. S. T. S.
dostava zdarma Youngstownske
Slovenske Noviny Prispevky sa
plata len SOC mesacne. Spolok
p0cituje teraz uz 125 Idov.
Ktory Haseltoncan by sa chcel
stat idom tohto spolku, mech sa
hlasi II firadnlkOv alcbo ma sch6.
dzi. Sch0dze odbyvaui sa kazdu
4. nedel'u III v mesiaci, V Skole osa.
dy Sv. Alzbety.
Jozef Kacenga, zapisnik,
1899 Gladstone ST., v Haseltone
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
oZNAMENIE sPoLKU sV.
RITY.

Spolok Sv. Rity, cislo l6O. zia.
da svoje 1dkyne, ably kazda. kto.
ra dlhuje zaplatila svoj dlh do
l. februara 1927, lebo inat bude
vyld6ena 20 spolku.
Tyka sa to j PanenSkeho' Cd.
dielu. Matky, ktore matte vase
dietky spolku, prid tie ma scho.
dzu vyrovnajte ish dlh, mae
vase dietky v spolku byt' memo
zu. Schodza odbyva sa kazdn
prvii nedel'u v mesiaci.
Anna Mauser, predsedkyna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
HAsELTON sLOVAK TATRA
SPOLoK.

Uradnici ma rok 1927 sd nasledovnf: !:
Stanislav Necko, predseda, Box 800,
Haselton Sta. - Jan Bizup, podpred.
seda, 1897 Gladstone st. Martin
Zentko, d6tovnik, p. o. Box lat, Ha.
selton Sta. Jan Basista, pokl., 101
Haseltine Ave., City. Jozef KaSeDga
zapisnik, 1889 Gladstone St., City. :
Dozorcovia maietku %: Michal Ko
zak, Box ISL Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone ST., City
Dozorca chortch: Stefan Stole, P. o
Box 65 Haselton Sta, City. strAI
dverf: valent Rovder ST., P. 0. Box 264
Haselton Sta, City.
6ch6dss vydr1iavajh % katad Z. No
dsl'u Y mesiaci Y Skole 6v. A1bsty n
IN. Hassltine Ave. 2. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
vEL'Kk 1ANEGNA ZABAvA
osADNftEK sv. 9. A METH
Bude ma I. februara. Chjre6na
Balogova banda bude hrat'.

Osadnfcky osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda usporiadajn ma utorok,
/. februara vecer osadnej sko-
le vel XII fasiangovn tanecn1 "a
bavu, ma ktor,i srdeene poyolava-
iii cele slovenske obecenstvo. Ma
zabave bude hrat' celej kraji-
ne znama banda Belu Baloga,
ktora aasto hrava do radia, pre-
to kto sa chce dobre zabavit a
vytan6it', tn bude najlepsia pri-
lezitost'. Osadnicky porobily VEL
Ike prfpravy, ably sa kazdy dobre
veselo cftil a krem ineho, budd
al fame zakusky a napoje. Tera2
je Gas zaIbavit sa, preto mech
pride kazdy q neobanuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28

- Slovensk& Lfga je vsenarod..
a.. ustanovizeii. vst1 1pIite do nei!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
POCHVALA PRE- CAMPBELL,
STRUTHERS A GIRARD

Statni examiner Lippincott a
Swisher, ktorl prezreli dttovne
knihy miest Campbell, Struthers
a Girard vyslovuji pochvalu vse-
tkym from mestam IA prikladnt
vedenie financii. Vo vsetkEch
troch mestach financie boly maj
dent v najlepsom poriadku, ne
chyboval ami cent a strutherski
iiradnici obdrzali zvlaStnu po-
chvalu "a to, re ma ich knihacil
nebolo ziadnej iictovnickej zmFl'
kv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28

sCHoDZA OLTARNEHo
ARUzENCoVEHO SPoLKU

Oltarny a Ruzencovy Spolok
pri osade Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
bude mat sch6dMl y nedel' ii, so.
januara pnpolndni 0 pol 3. hodi-
ne, po pozehnani, skole Sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda. Vsetky iidkyne
ziadame, ably sa schodze siitast-
nily. s pozdravom,
Mrs. Sulik o Mrs. Tocek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
MEsTO ZUFALCOV.

Nodny zivot Budapesti byva
napriek t'azkym casom vel mi
vesely. Zatial' co v baroch a vel
kych restauraciach obecenstvo sa
veselo bavi, miera .mnoho l'udi
dobrovol ne, ponevac Ich zivot o.
mrzel. Cd Sylvestra do 5. januara
tedy "a pat dnf spachalo tu 53
osob samovrazdu. Najvacsie vzru-
senie sp6sobisa samovraAda o.
rocneho lekara dra A. Haiglera,
ktory Dol asistentom V novel ne
mocnici Sv. jana. DR. Haigler O.
travil sa NORTON, lebo nebol Wy.
menovany do vyssej platovej trie-
dy. co urcitost 'ou oeakaval.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28
MICHAL ALUsIK MRTVY.

Midhal Alusik, z &. 35 Cham
bers ST., Campbell, zomrel ma "a
palenie pl 'iic V nemocniti Sv. Az
betty minulej nedele vo veku 19
rokov. Nebohy boil elenom osady
Sv. Jana Krstitel a a {. SIS IKSJ.
v Campbell. Zanechaya rodieov,
styroch bratov jednu sestru.
Pohrab boil v utorok rano chra-
mu Sv. Jana Krst. Rev. Jan Kris
pinsky odbavil sm1tocne obrady.
Pochovany Dol V osadnom cinto-
rine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28

- Ci W mate knizku "Ame-
rika Nasa Vlast'?" Ak ME, prid'-
te 81 ju zadovaMt' do redakcie.
Je to najdplnejsia americla histo-
ria v slovencine SO 40 obrazmi a
8 zivotopisni slavnych Amerika-
nov. v pemej vazbe, $1.50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-28

Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu.
pohrab, spolkovd, osadnd sRv'
most, opifte nam to ) sa6hts uvs.
rejnit do naiich poyin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
z TRAFFIC CASES,
ONE NIGHTS TOTAL
Police Department Score Is
400 Since Campaign on
Drivers Began Friday.

Seventy-two arrests last night In
the Police Departments intensive
drive on reckless drivers brought the
total number of offenders. since the
drive started Friday. up to nearly 400.
Police Judge Hit handled one Of
the heaviest dockets In many months.
last night. as a result Of the cam.
paign. Fines collected yesterday
totaled $1,031. and last night. 1910.
Most Of the arrests were for minor
infringements of the traffic regula.
tons, but Antonio Girardo. l24 F
street, was fined $50 last night, on
a charge that he had driven against
a street car loading platform at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, &C.
cupied at one end by several persons.
Two offenders who pleaded that
their absent mindedness was due in
one case to his proposal of marriage
having just been accepted. and In the
other case to having been married
just yesterday" won dismissals from
the court.
George F. Barney, 631 Fourteenth
street, hailed into court for speeding,
found himself in the clouds, he ex'
planned, because his girl had just
accepted him. Judge Hit dismissed
the case on the grounds that he was
mot responsible"
c. w. Stanley was married yester-
day and consequently neglected to
halt at a boulevard stop sign. His
explanation also was accepted.
OF the u cases heard last night
practically all resulted in convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
LIEUT.. SHEEHIAN, D. C.. WAR HERO.
TOBE BURIED ON TUESDAY
Impressive Military Funeral Arranged for
Officer Whose Body Was Discovered After
Nine Years in Shell Hole on Battlefield.

magne, and was raining when we
started out for the Bots Ogons," wrote
Mr.. Johnson. 1T was cold enough for
a crate fire, too, so the conditions of
the weather were not unlike those of
September. 1918.
1.-THE 10th Division did not extend
as far west as the town of Romagne.
think it was the 9Th Division that
advanced over the hill now occupied
by our cemetery. In our auto we rode
to the little town Of Cunel, the tops
of whose houses are visible from the
cemetery. Atwood's division was pur-
suing the Germans in the direction of
Cunel. Cunel suffered terribly. 1t has
been rebuilt.
I'VE passed through and beyond
Cunel for some little distance. Then
we took q cross-road to our right
southwark and passed shortly the
Madeleine Farm, which you know
about. Presently we came to woods
on our left, and Mr.. Shields ian Of.
fetal Of the graves registration serV-
ice) pointed this out to me as the
Ogons Woods.
II do not know what the Bots Ogons
looked like nine years ago even from
hearsay. But it is not today forest
with huge trees, but rather like what
at home we should call a copse. 1t
seems to cover, however, good bit
Of ground. Mostly it Is a thick growth
of small trees and a tangle or WeeoS
and thorn bushes. When we came
near the southern edge the auto
stopped and we alighted. We crossed
barb.wire fence that ran along the
side Of the road and penetrated the
wood for about, / should judge, loo
feet.
There was a circular clearing
about the width Of a large sized room.
Several small shell holes were 10 pe
seen overgrown with thick grass, ana
larger shell hole with fresh earth
thrown back into 1t.
Germans Buried Bodies.
This was where the seven bodies
were found by Mr. Stein the man
who has done such praiseWorthy work
in tracing down and recovering and
identifying the remains of American
soldiers). He and his men had Deeh
searching tirelessly in these woods.
They found this place overgrown with
blackberry bushes. After clearing the
bushes away they removed some OF
the earth and saw sufficient evidence
that this had been used as a grave
by the Germans. who repossessed the
ground after the Americans had been
forced to retire.
1.-THE seven bodies had been inter-
red with care and with evident re-
spect. AS this was not usual cir
! cumstance. particularly in view of the
intensity of the fighting. Mr.. Stein
believed that the Germans had been
impressed by tho valor Of the men
or that some detail out of the ordinary
had influenced them.
I'm this clearing there yet remain
many grim evidences of the struggle.
An American rife lay imbedded In
the mud Of the large shell hole-its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
NEW FOX THEATER
TO Be DEDICATED
First Program Will Be Given
Before Distinguished Au-
dience Tomorrow.

Before distinguished invitation au-
diance the curtain of the new Fox
Theater, Fourteenth and r streets. for
mally will be raised tomorrow evening.
revealing Roxy" and his gang, who
have come down from New York to
take part in the special dedicatory per-
Torrance. The famed radio entertain
ers will duplicate many of the num-
bers which have won them acclaim at
the Roxy" Theater in New York City
as we'll as render new features In
keeping with the occasion.
The Washington public will be able
to get it's first glimpse of the interior
of the new motion picture theater,
proclaimed as the largest and most
gorgeously appointed in the city, on
formances will be continuous from
noon to midnight.
Celebrities at Opening.
Officials of the National Press Club,
under which organizations auspices
the premiere program tomorrow night
is being held, expressed regret yester.
day over the fact they have had to
turn down thousands of requests from
both unknown and nationally known
figures. 1t Is said that If the theater
was seven times it's size all who have
evinced desire to be present tomor.
row night could not have been taken
care of.
William Fox, president of the Fox
Film Corporation; Winfield r. Shee.
han, vice president and general man.
ager of the Fox Film Corporation,
and John Zanft, vice president and di-
rector of the Fox circuit of theaters.
are coming down from New York with
special delegation Of celebrities to
attend the opening.
First Program.
The premiere program features
George O'Brien and Virginia Valli in
the William Fox motion picture paid
to Love-" The musical program con-
sists of Maria Gambarelli, popularity
known as Candy" who will be seen
in her Music Box" dance creation
and with the ballet corps and en-
semble in another terpsichorean nov
city. "Glow Worm; Kipling's Bar.
rack Room Ballads" by Douglas STAN
bury and male chorus; the Roxy quar-.
tet. the famous ancient Hebrew chant,
ELI Eli" by Gladys Rice and the
entire chorus; a pantomimic gro.
tesquery. ION the Bowery," and other
motion picture and entertainment spe-
cialties. Another big feature Is the
Fox Theater Concert Orchestra Of
fifty, under the management of Meyer
Davis and musical direction OF Adolphe
Kornspan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Victims Mother Notified.

PORTLAND, Me-, September II N9.
Mrs. Frank T. Chandler. mother Of
Capt. Harry A. Chandler. air pilot
killed with five other persons in an
airplane crash in New Jersey today,
left for their home at New Bruins
wick, n. j., tonight Immediately on
receiving news of his death.
Capt. Chandler had been flying since
1912 and was in the Government serv-
ice for many years, flying in the mai;
service from New York to Cleveland
and Rock Springs to Cheyenne and
then back on the New York. Cleveland.
Chicago route.
During the World War he became
an instructor at Princeton Field and
later at Waco Field, Tex. While in
Texas acting as a tester Of planes, he
fell in tail spin and broke his nose,
He had number Of falls, but always
escaped serious injury until during
his mail service in 1925 he fell with
his plane in the Susquehanna River al
Bloomsbury. Pa, and received a frac.
tured skull.
Chandler was one of the first OF
the United States air mail pilots and
was said to have held the record for
the number Of flying hours in the
service.
Shortly before the flight of Old
Glory, Chandler carried Bertaud from
New York to Boston in his plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

metal rusted and wood stock decay
ing. An American doughboy's helmet
lay there, and brought it away with
me. Mr.. Shields picked up a piece Of
cloth that was once part of a blanket.
Mr.. Stein examined a piece Of a shell
which had exploded there. He said
a larger section had been thrown
back with the earth. He thought per.
haps the explosion which caused this
she'll hole had given these men their
mortal wounds. We explored the
adjacent woods and here and there
under leaves or partly covered by the
earth. were Army tins, gas masks,
Army shoes, etc.
Tribute to Heroes.
Il should not mention these things
which bring back the horrors of the
war except that they seem to me to
bear upon the heroism of the men
who died here and to confirm what
Atwood's commanders and his as
sociates have said about his courage.
Ellis grave will be at Arlington"
continued Mr.. Johnson, but here at
Bots Ogons, at the clearing / have
attempted to describe-where he lay
nine long years-is a spot hallowed
for yourself, / am sure, and for his
friends and comrades. Isn't it per-
haps a consoling thought that he lay
unmolested in the silence of the
woods with the birds overhead and
the wild flowers about. shielded from
the gaze of strangers who have gone
up and down that road. by a tangle
of vines and a curtain of leaves? It
is just the sort of woods he would
have liked to adventure in in times
of peace"
The Mr.. Stein" whom Mr.. Johnson
gives the credit for the discovery of
the bodies Is a former service man,
was an attorney in Chicago before
the war;" Mr.. Johnson wrote. Dur
ing the war he was gassed and one
lung is seriously affected. He has
remained in Franc, since the war.
His case has been taken UP with the
authorities and he has been promised
hospital care If he will return to the
States, but he has never received
pension. He is quiet man, devoted
TO the work he has been given to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

Bearing the bodies of Lieut.. Will
liam Atwood Sheehan of Washington
and two of his enlisted comrades of
the 10th Division which were recov.
covered recently in a shell hole on
the French battlefield where they fell
nine years ago, the steamship Scho-
bach reached New York yesterday.
Lieut.. Sheehan's body will be brought
here tomorrow for burial the follow
ing day with military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The remaining four bodies of the
seven found in tho isolated shell hole
after years of search are to be buried
in France by the wishes Of their rela.
tives. With the body OF Lieut.. Shee-
han are those Of Irving S. Roffis of
Brooklyn and Ellis Eskowitz Of Balti-
more. both privates.
Men Killed in Action.
The men were killed in action Sep.
TENDER 20, 1918, near the Ferme de
la Madeleine near the Bots des Ogons
in the Muese.Argonne offensive. OF
the seven, the final resting place Of
Pvt. Christopher Moran of Philadel-
phia has not been definitely settled
Carrying out the wish expressed by
Lieut.. Sheehan when a trainee at
Fort Myer at the outbreak of the war.
his body will be buried on a slope Of
Arlington Cemetery. He made known
this wish In event of his death to his
mother, Mrs Eudora Sheehan. before
sailing for France.
Funeral services will be held in the
Fort Myer chapel Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock followed by burial about
3 o'clock. Chaplain Lancaster Of the
18th Division will conduct the re-
ligious services.
Many forrrer friends and wartime
associates of Lieut.. Sheehan are COM
ing here for the funeral. The pail
bearers. as announced by the War De-
partment. include Wade n. Ellis.
Challen b. Ellis, Abner II. Ferguson
and Woodson p. Houghton. all of the
law firm with which Lieut.. Sheehan
Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro. a
fraternal and classmate at the George.
town Law School; Judge Howard, VIII.
liam e. Leahy. Harry z. Garner,
Ralph Young OF Waverly. Pa: Capt.
J. Muslin and Capt. David E. Williams
Of Philadelphia; Col. Otto D. Rosen.
baum, general staff. U. S. A., and
Phillip White and Phillip Goodman Of
Philadelphia.
Letter Describes Scene.
A graphic and picturesque descrip-
ton of the scene Of Lieut.. Sheehan's
last stand against the enemy and the
grave where his body. with six en-
listed men, remained hidden for
nearly nine years. until the Graves
Registration Service and the Quarter.
master Corps located 1t. is given in a
letter to Mrs. Sheehan by PIERCE John.
son, an intimate friend Of the officer,
who made visit to the scene shortly
after reading OF the finding Of the
body in a Paris newspaper.
1T rained all the day ! was ct 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
LEGION AUXILIARY
| THRILLED IN PARIS
Visiting American Women
Given Warm Reception by
French of Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue AsSOClaLeu fTess.
PARIS, September 17.-Six thou.
sand American women, members OF
the Legion Auxiliary, were in Paris
tonight eager to show their gratitude
to the French people for their kind
ness to American soldiers during the
somber days of the World War.
The women's ranks of the American
Legion convention now are almost
complete.
Pleased at Welcome.
From the greeting we got at Cher.
bourg we women know what kind OF
a reception our boys got during the
war;" said Mrs. Adalin Wright Mac
Auley, national president of the aux
iliary.
With tears in her eyes, Mrs. Mac.
Auley described the welcome at Cher.
bourg to the incoming Legion crowds
81 wanted to smile, smile, SMILE" she
said, "but couldn't for the tears.
couldn't say anything for the lump
in my throat as we passed through
those cheering people standing in a
pouring rain. throwing kisses and
holding out babies for the American
women to caress. We women OF
America can never forget 1t. We
want to tell all France how we feel.
I hope that the French people realize
we are only a small portion Of the
American women, and that we all feel
alike
Gold Star mothers will have no Off.
cial ceremony or sad public rites to
perform during their stay in Paris
with the Legion, and will be left alone
to express their feelings as they see
fit, said Mrs. William Henry Schofield
of Peterborough, N. H., chosen by the
national auxiliary president to rep.
resent mothers who lost their sons on
the field of honor.
Personal Pilgrimages.
Their visits to the graves Of sons
who remain on French soil will be
personal pilgrimages. They will be
permitted, Mrs. Schofleld said, to go
when and as they wish to the shrine
of the unknown in Paris. day or night.
Others will always be permitted to lay
flowers on the sacred grave or to pray
beside the flame at the tomb that al
ways burns.
Mrs. Schofield's, son, Lieut.. William
Cheney, was the first American avia.
tor to fall in Italy. She is the widow
of a professor at the Sorbonne Uni.
versity and Is well known to the
French people. She will broadcast the
message of the American Gold Star
mothers to the people of France Tues
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Police Hook Up" Call Boxes to Evade
Duty, but Chief Detects Their Ruse

Carroll. D. w. Davis. A. B. Elliott,
J. B. Francis, r. N. Light, E. B.
Pugh and G.. P. Williamson. They
were suspended from the force Friday
night. when charges were preferred
against them by Chief Of Police S. w.
Ironmonger.
The men pleaded guilty to manipu.
lating the electric call boxes In their
precinct in such way that given
box could be made to report on the
ticker at precinct headquarters from
any other box number desired.
One OF the devices employed was
small U-shaped copper wire which
could be thrust into the mechanism
Of the call box in such a way as to
tick off any given number on the
ticker at precinct headquarters. In
this manner 1t would be possible for
one patrolm3p to stand at one call
box and repbrt to headquarters for
every other box. ..