Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1922 — Page 7

Boy

Scout

Column

Scout Executive Scott attended the biennial conference of all of the Scout executives of the United auues which was held at Black Mountain. X. C. Sept. 12 to 20. The wctlng was held on the yrounda where the National Y. M. C. A. hold their conference and training1 meet, lnts. There were over four hundred Scout executives present, representing every stato In the union, also Hawaii. Canada. England and France. The sessions of tha conference started at 8 a. 111. and continued through the day until 10 p. m. At these sessions religious an deducational leaders gave inspiring talks, business authorities gave practical advice, commissions reported on various phases of Scout craft, etc., and a round table discussion of local problems conducted. All of the national officers were present, including James E. West, chief scout executive; George J. Fisher, deputy chief scout executive; Mr. .Harckly, director, department of edjcation; Mr. L. L. McDonald, director of camping; James A. Wildtr, (hiet sea scout; Daniel Beard, national scout commissioner. lectures and Instruction were civen by Mt. St. Elmo Lewis, national authority on salesmanship and advertising; Professor II. It. ilorr.e. Now York university; Dr. Albert Shicls, Columbia university; Professor E. I Palmer Cornel university; Dr. E. K. Fretwell, Columbia university; Mr. Charles F. :5:n!th, Columbia university; Professor J. I?. Elsora. University of Wisconsin; Dr. N. A. Richardson, Northwestern university"; Mi. Ralph Hubhard, University of Colorado; Rev. John F. White, Nationa". Catholic Welfare Council; Commodore W. E. Iongrf ellow, American Red Cross; Captain Francis Gidney, camp chief; flilwell Pail;, Essex, England; M. J. Guerin Desjardins, French scout irader; Mr. Mortimer L. Schniff, vice 1 resident of the National Council. Kpigrnm from the Conference "We are workers together with

ADMIRAL PROTECTS AMERICANS IN TURKEY

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Left to right, front row: Lieut. A. I Barbc, Captain Catton, Admiral Bristol. Mrs. Bristol and Consul General Kavendahl. Behind Bristol, toward left: Lieutenant Bryan: to his left. Lieutenant Mills. The second from right la Consul Wadsworth. with Major Davis, Red Cross, second row, extreme right.

with his wife and staff, is rru--ing his headquarters in Constantinople. Liristol is in command of 'Le American naval units in the near eastern waurs.

Responsibility for the sr..e-puar-.nfr of American nationals in tht Turkish war area rests upon the sh-ulderj of Rear Admi rs' Mark L. BristoL Briitol,

He is investigation: renorts t!iat Americans were killed during the massacre by Turks in Smyrna. American war craft art being held in threatened localises.

Dr. Mat-

the the

God, with men, for boys

thiews. f "The conscience we put in boy of today will determine

manhood of tomorrow." "The volunteer spirit Is going to save scouting." "Scouting is not stunts or games, scouting is a great instrument for bringing boys and men Into a sense of tho Infinite," Dr. Home. "Service Is the rent we pay for Living- hre."' Mr. Barclay.

"LmJlei and gtniltmen, ya will c something fin when Willie Jones eatt a whole greet big box vf Kellogg' Corn Flake because thmt the only kind he m'!l eat a whole box oft"

Its a

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to sit down to

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You'll agree that you never ate such delicious, such satisfying cereal as Kellogg's Corn Flakes I Those big, sunny-brown "sweet-hearts-of-the-corn" are so fascinating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don't wonder the children are thrilled to eat them I Compare kellogg's with imitations to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness! Unlike imitations, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg's is even more joyous than the last there is no end to the happiness that is yours

eating Kellogg's Corn Flakes! ASK FOR KELLOGG'S! Be sure

fisivrrrfl&a 1 1 zaaz yu &eT A-euogg's tne aeucious J&VXT' II Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN

FAiTEDII package that bears the signature of II w K Trellnjrtr. thft OTitrinatnr nf

CORfi Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE

f-I AKTS GENUINE WITHOUT IT!

the crkrri tf RtLLOGC'S KRUMILIS I'.L!.L0GC'S ERAN. ccokta aaJ knuaWtJ

I bchooi loiirses

The Hammond Technical High School

Season of 1922-23

II Enrollment

SepL 23, Z9, 30

Clau begin October 2nd

Offering Short Unit Courses in the Trades, in Commercial Subjects Heme Work, English and Citizenship and

1 Any Subject for which there is

Sufficient Enrollment COURSES NOW PLANNED

English for Foreigners Advanced English Bookkeeping Salesmanship Typewriting Machine Drafting Automechanic Elrctrkal Construction Woodwork Sewing

Citizenship Mathematics Industrial Management Spanish Shorthand Architectural Drafting Machinist Motor Repair Patternmaking Millinery

Classes Will Be Held at the Central School, The Dibos Building, The Brooks House, The Franklin School EnrcII at the Central School Building Thursday and Friday Evenings, September 28 and 29 Or if that is not convenient Enroll Any School Night After Classes Start

L. L CALDWELL City SupL of Schools

FRED S. BARROWS Director of Trade Courses

"Scouting is a contribution to local community service," Dr. Richardson. "The boy bcout movement is one of the few things that goes to the root of the troubles of the world of today." "The only way to teach moral is to teach It by doing It, and the boy stout movement Is the first to do so," Rev. IV. II. Flneshreiber. "Religion means paying back to God the debts we owe him," Rev. White. "Save the boy from Idleness and you save him from the devil,' Rev. Poteat. "Scouting- 1s worth while If only for Its physical value." "Scouting- i8 worth while if only for its educational value." "Scouting U worth while if only for its moral value," Dr. Elsom. "Scouting is the most significant movement in education In one hundred years." Dr. Richardson. "Scouting- is goins to be recosnized as a part of education." "Tho aims of bolh school and scouting are the same, but methods are different and must be." "Scoutinj hp.s given the- largest sinple contribution to education In fifty years.'" Dr. Shifls.

"Our aim is to help make a new world," Captain Gidney. "A movement rises no higher than its leadership," Dr. Fisher. "Business practice demands that you keep an tye on the net resul.ts," Mr. Lewis. The conference was a success from start to finish. It showed that the boy scout movement was no lunger an experiment, but that it was really helping boys to become tood citizens, and that this fact was recognized by the leading educators and rellg-lous instructors of the country. The reports of various commissioners which had been investigating different phases of the boy scout wcrk, helped to solve many of the scout executive's problems. Kvery man who attended went home v. 1th a clear realization of what scouting stands for in the community, and of what his work should be I 1 order to assist that community to roach it? boys. D It I'M AMI miilli I'O.KPS The Drum and Bugle Corps, acted as an escort to the Ktwanians when they attended the Lake county fair last Friday afternoon. Twenty-five boys turned out and rendered good music considering- ths small amount of practice they Kid this fall.

"Pewit-" Gordon acted uh head drummer, ,lr,j Howard Nnonan is the new drum major. The corps is meeting; every Monday nisrht fit the court house at 7:?.0, anrt every troop should be represented by at lea-it one busier. In the future good times will be open only to fellows regular in attendance. COMING i: i:ts The first Full Court of Honor will be hold in the high school auditorium on or about October 10. All scouts who completed second, tlrst class) or merit badge tests at camp Should cheek up with riead-.j :iu rt ers in order to be sure of appea-ing at this court. Scouts completing their tests since camp should report by October 5, for board of review. Only registered scouts will be eli-ible. s oi l' mas te its 'i:ki)i;ii In order :o supply scout masters lor some of the oid troops and several new troops in process of formation, six new scout masters are needed at once. Men who are interested should apply t. Mr. Scott, 108 First National Bank bids;., for further information. Do you know of a man who should be? Til OOP MJWS Troop One held a re-organization meeting la.st week. Rev. Granger heads the 'lew troop committee, the members of which supplied the boys with doughnuts and cocoa. Troop Two of Lafayette school is very enthusiastic over their new scoutmaster. Mr. Robert Thorsen. They sy they are going to have some troop. Troop Three of Wasiiington school had a peppy meeting lan Thursday night. The troop committee provided a treat of fee cream and the mothers, the cake. Miss Fishback of the Community Service taught them some lively games. A scout is not a real scout unless he is registered. Are you registered?

Paper Enough for tho whole world caul 'be made from the bamboo and savannah grasses of India much cheaper than pa,per can be made from wood pulp, chemists assert.

PLOT TO RAZE BLDG. UNEARTHED

(Br DANIEL, O'CONXELL) rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE DirilMX, .Sert. A plot to 'blow up the provisional government b-jUd ing and assassinate the members of the cabinet was frustrated today. A mine was located beneath the

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1 New Fall J Arrivals L

EDINBURGH WOMAN RUNS FOR SEAT IN HOUSE OF, COMMONS

The Duchess of AtholL Edinburgh is to have two women' Candidates for the house of commons at the coming general elections. The Duches3 of Atholl is the prospective Unionist candidate for northern Edinburgh. She ia the wife of the eighth Duke of Atholl and the daughter of the tenth Baronet of Banff. Ma Moore Nisbett has also announce! fcer candidacy, "

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Beckman Supply Company ! 265 Michigan Ave., Hammond

building. Two clerks were have been arrested. Captain Considine.

reported to of the Free

State Army was killed when his troops wire attacked from Ambush in County Clare. Free State forces are on the of

fensive in County Kerry. A (tattle is reported from Waterford. Sow t ral persons w ere said to nave been killed in this emrarement.

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