Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 245, 25 August 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

REGULATION SCOUT TROOP OF 32 TO BE ORGANIZED IN CITY Boy Scouts are to be a prominent feature in Richmond within the next few months according to Perry Wilson, of the local Y M. C. A. The local Y has a scout troop of 20 members and H Is planned to have the troop made inNj a regulation troop here, which consists of 32 scouts. Twelve new boys will be taken into the troop and several, have made application, and will be given the test at a future date. The Young Men's Christian Association, has always 'been back of Boy Scouts and the Association here has had a troop for a number of years. Plans are being made now to bring this troop up to the efficiancy test, i. e., a full troop of 22 boys, and to study Scout work as a part of the Boys' Activities at the Y. The troop has some of the finest boys in the city in the troop and they are doing a lot of work that the people in general do not know anything about, for they do not talk of -their good turns and of the things that they do, A number of parents seem to think that the Boy Scouts, are just out for a good time, to be sure they have a good time, but where is the person that "Helps" the other fellow that does not have a good time. You can depend on the Boy Scout. It would be much better if some of the older people of our land would try the good turn daily, and then have the spirit of service that our Boy Scouts have. At the close of each day you would be made glad. Early in 1910 the idea of introduc ing the Boy Scout movement along i lines similar to those of the English Boy Scouts, which had been organized In 1907 and developed under the supervision of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, . was first proposed by Mr. W. D. Boyce of Chicago. Prior to this time a number of troops had been started in various cities by men who had been impressed with the possibilities of the .cheme Mr. Boyce's .interest was oc-; casloned because of an actual service rendered him in true scout spirit by a London Boy Scout, who by his obligation to do a good turn daily and the rule against the acceptance of tips. In February 1910 the incorporation was formed under the laws of the District of Columbia. With the co-operation of other institutions interested in boys, the plans for the present organization i were developed, putting the administration of the Boy Scouts or America into the hands of a national council working through an executive board and through local councils and scout officials throughout the country. : On the first day of November, 1919 there were 373.442 scouts registered at national headquarters. These were

"FES SCUtmaSterS 8Dd Ue.to know whaT should b. exA scout enjoys a hike through the Pcd. from a certain group of studwoods more than he does a walk over they take that test."

Ihe city's streets. He can tell north i or south from the moss that grows on the trees, and east from west by the shadows that trunks and branches make. When matches are forgotten he laughs and proceeds to kindle a fire by rubbing twa sticks together. The fire once started, what a breakfast he can prepare out there in the opn! Does he enjoy the meal? Just watch him and compare his appetite with that boy who lounges at a lunch count fr in the city. A scout does not run away or call Tor help when an accident occurs. - He devotes all his strength and energy to Rftsistine those who are in need. If a person has been cut he uses first aid knowledge in stopping the flow of hlnnrl. then seeks other assistance. If , - , . . I a person has been burned his knowl- - J 1.11.. : V. n II Aim 1 f TnOl ortsre tell3 him how to alleviate the suffering. If anyone should be dragged from the water unconscious a scout at once set3 to work to restore respiration. He knows that not a miniitA ran hp tnst. A scout can tie a knot, that will! hold, he can swim, he can mend a tear in his trousers, he can tell you about the trees, and birds and fish. A scout is kind, he knows that horses, dogs and . cats have their rights, ?nd respects them. A scout prides himself upon doing kind deeds and no dav is complete unless he has been of aid to some person. A scout never uses tobacco, or anything that will poison his body. He desires a clear, active brain. He never swears, because swearing is a sign of weakness as well as being 6acriligeous. In fact, a scout aims to be. In this day and time, as near like those men who two and three hundred years ago, nushed their way in to what was then the Great North America forest and Mazed away for what has become the United States. In those days our forefathers had to be ready for any cmergrncy and as a scout of the past, he has chosen as his motto, "Be Prepared." Be prepared for anything that may come un-to a kind act, to rescup a companion, to help the ones in need to salute the flag alwavs prepared The Scout oath is: 'On my honor I will do my best; 1 To do niv duty to

God and my Country, and to obey the j wires under ground will .cost them Scout Law. 2 To help other people j over $50,000 and that if the city innt all times. 3 To keep myself phy-.'sists that the franchise be carried out

i-lcally strong. mentally awake, and morally straiRbt. The Scout Law: 1 A Scout is Trustworthy. 2 Iyal. 3 Helpful. - 4 Friendly. 5 Courteous. 6 Kind. 7 Obedient. S Cheerful.. 9 Thrifty., 10 Brave. 11 Clean. 12 Reverent. ; Any boy who is twelve years of age or over may become" a boy scout by joining a troop that has already been started, and can remain a Scout as long as he shall attend the meetings and so long as he may Jive up to the Scout laws. Hold Three Seymour Men When Farmer Disappears (By Associated Press) SEYMOUR. Ind. Aug. 25. Jesse Brooks, 63, and his three sons, Ben, 35; Henry, 26. and Lyman. 22. were arrested here today and are being held In connection with the disappearance . Tuesday of Amazona B. Montgomery from his farm near here. . The men were arrested some time ago charged with stealing 150 chicktns from Montgomery and were at liberty on bond awaiting trial on the charge. No trace of. Montgomery had found today.

THE

SPECIAL PROGRAM, TABLET UNVEILING, MARKS

END OF 47 YEARS WORK (Special to The Palladium) LEWISBURG. O., Aug. 25. Fortyseven years' service in the public schools of Lewisburg will be duly recognized, and tribute paid to the earnestness and self sacrifice of Mrs. Annie E. Wood, in a special reception accorded her Monday, September 5. Mrs. Wood started teaching in the first and second grades of the Lewisburg schools in 1874. Hundreds of pupils have passed through the rooms taught by her since that time. The program for the day will include a special ceremony held in the nigh school building at which a bronze tablet, on which is inscribed Mrs. Wood's name, will be unveiled. A banquet will be held at noon, with former teachers with whom she was associated all present. In the afternoon, a program will be given at the opera house by pupils of the schools. Three minute talks, and an address by former Superin tendent of Schools C. F. Bunger, now EDUCATORS DELIVER TECHNICAL ADDRESSES Lectures at the Chautauqua Thursday before the teachers' institute were decidedly pedagogical. LeRoy Scowler, of Indianapolis, as sistant state school inspector, ex plained the state board's classification of elementary schools. Ellis U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools, delivered an address on "Statistical Methods in Education. After describing some of the 6eplorable school conditions especially prevalent in the southern part of In diana, and commenting that the schools of Wayne county were for the greater part above the average in the state, Mr. Scowler said: "We don't want to forget that the e i tintr rf I crT Iaq 1 a in onrl f rT fc children. The state board is responsible for the elementary school classification., which determines school standards. Classification Optional "This year we shall not inspect schools unless requested to by school superintendents. But after Sept. 1, 1922 all elementary schools in the state will be classified. We hope to raise the standards higher. Means by which students may be measured so as to determine whether they are learning what they should learn, was the principal theme of Prof. Graff's talk. Standardized tests, used figuratively as a measuring stick, was urged. "What is a standardized test? It TWO SALVATION ARMY BANDS WORKING HERE Envoy Amberger, of the local Salvation Army, wishes to announce that it is not the local Army that is conducting the street meetings in Richmond, but a different organization, known as -the American Salvation Army or the Blue Band Army, while the local Army members are wearers of the red band. He states that the local army does not solicit money with the tambourine. The American Army or the AmerlVU IVLtfVUt " w . IV 1 J VJ I Will IU " A t soliciting with the tambourine, and then move on to another town. Citizens donating to this group are not helping the poor and needy of this city.' MASONS WILL VISIT OHIO CITY SATURDAY Probably 30 or 40 local Masons will go to Cincinnati Saturday afternoon to Jut on wort in the tali there. The party will return to Richmond late Saturday night. A member of the Richmond lodge said Thursday that there is a slight difference between the work in Indiana and Ohio, but that the local delegation will give the Ohio candidates Indiana work. WINCHESTER PHONE COMPANY IN TROUBLE WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 25. In 1911 the city council of Winchester granted the Eastern Indiana Telephone company a franchise, under which at the expiration of 10 years the telephone company would place all lines under the ground. The time limit has expired and the company has i notified the city that to place their the company will appeal to the public service commission tor a raise in rates of at least $6 per year. The company is asking that the franchise not be enforced. Action by the council in the case will be taken at an early date, meanwhile 'phone users are busy discussing the case. Start New Round House. Work has begun on the round house ;for the Big Four railroad at Ansonia, O.. 20 miles east or nere. in aaaition to the round house which will hold 15 engines a shop will be built for repairing engines. Orders have been received to rush the work and have it completed before Jan. 1, 1922. Warden, with Warrant, Finds Evidence for Second Arrest WINCHESTER, Jnd., Aug. 25. When J. J. Biavy, deputy game warden from Anderson went to the home of Sylvanus Clark near Lynn, to get some information from Clark relative to some fish law violations, he found hanging in a tree in Clark's yard a fine specimen of a blue heron and upon inquiry found that Clark had killed the bird the day before. Clark accompanied the warden to Winchester, and pleaded guilty before Justice George Coats and was assessed a fine and costs amounting to $26.40. The heron was turned over to Philip Kabel, president of the Farmers and Merchants' bank and he will have the bird mounted.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BY LEWISBURG TEACHER of Oxford, O, will be features. A band concert will be given In the evening. Mrs. Wood who is retiring from active service will make her home in Lewisburg. During the 47 years she has kept her work as up to date as any normal school graduate just starting in, according . to Lewisburg school officials. RANDOLPH COUNTY AUDITOR FIXES TAX RATE FOR ROAD WORK WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 25. County Auditor J. M. Browne announced yesterday that a rate of 12 cents has been fixed for gravel road repair and 20 cents had been set for county revenue, which will raise the sum of approximately $220,000. The rate for gravel road is the same as last year, while the county revenue rate is four cents higher. Farmers Hold Picnic. An all day picnic of the farmers of Randolph County was held at the Goodrich Park northeast of the city Wednesday. The attendance was not as great as expected owing to so many farmers being busy with fall plowing, however a basket dinner was enjoyed and talks were made by a number of persons. Stock. Breeders Meet Live stock breeders association of Randolph County held a public meeting at the city building Wednesday evening, when Maurice Douglass, of Flatrock. Indiana, addressed the stockmen. The county was well represent ee: at the meeting. PENNSYLVANIA DENIES RIGHT OF LABOR BOARD TO MAKE AGREEMENT PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25. Declaring that the Pennsylvania railroad has a lawful right under the transportation act to establish rules and working conditions with its employes and that the contracts entered into by the management and its employes are now in full force and effect, the Pennsylvania railroad, through Samuel Rea, president, forwarded today an application to the United States railroad labor board to "Set aside and vacate" its recent decision in the case of the shop crafts union. In its application the railroad declared that, the board has no right and power to prescribe principles to govern the railroad and its employes in the making of agreements covering rules and working conditions. The board has no power to prescribe an election or any other method by which the railroad may ascertain who are the authorized representatives of its employes. Board Lacks Power. The board has no power to compel a conference or to prescribe what representatives of employes the railroad shall confer with. Since the termination of federal control the railroad has endeavored to reestablish with its own employes a contented and harmonious relationship, and has offered all classes of employes a voice in matters affecting their welfare through employe representatives of their own selection, whether union or non union. Sixty-six and five-tenth per cent of the employes who are interested in and affected by rules covering working conditions have by vote or otherwise expressed a desire to negotiate rules and working conditions through employe representatives. Enter Into Contracts. Contracts have been entered into be"if" " "'t"S"? "t atives of approximately 150,000 em ployes. Since the board's decision, representatives of the various classes of employes, with whom contracts have been made, have expressed their satisfaction not only with the manner of selecting representatives, but also with the rules and working conditions agreed upon. If the railroad complied with the labor boards decision these contracts would be void, "to the great and irreparable injury of the carrier and its employes." Villa Flees From Ranch When Followers Revolt (By Associated Press) EL PASO, Tex.. Aug. 25. Francisco Villa has fled from his half millionacre ranch at Canutillo Durango to Parral to enlist aid of the Mexican government in putting down a revolt among his followers, according to an officer of the Mexican army who returned to Juarez from Parral today. Short News of City Marriage License Granted Marriage license was granted to Carl J. Gilbert, farmer, of Straughns, and Iva Bell Johnson, of Hagerstown, Thursday. Hamilton Slightly Improved The condition of Edward Hamilton, who was seriously injured Monday afternoon when run down by an automobile is reported as being about the same, with slight improvement. Committee Meets Weekly Eight members constitute the executive committee of the Central Labor council. This committee mee.ts once every week and outlines the work of the council. The officers of this commit tee are Charles Griff y, president; Riley Hubbard, secretary; Frank Irwin, organizer. The council meets only once every month and the work of the committee i3 brought up at this meeting for approval. Johnson Family Reunion The Johnson family reunion was held at the home of W. B. Cline, of Fairhaven, Wednesday. About 9o were present. Approve Petition. Approval of the petition of the school city of Richmond to move North Seventh street 50 feet west, from the Peacock road south 730 feet, was filed by the viewers witn eounty Auditor Brooks Thursday.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

DEAD TREES, TRASH DUMPING, DISCUSSED BY BOARD OF WORKS Efforts to locate all the dead trees in the city are to be made by the board of works. A motion was., passed at Thursday's meeting, to ask the police commissioners to have each patrolman in the city make a report to the city clerk on the dead trees on their beat. Property owners would then be instructed to trim the trees. Several women from West Richmond appeared before the board and objected to the practice of dumping trash along the west bank of Whitewater river from Randolph street to the Doran bridge. This dumping place was on fire last week. The women objected to the odor coming from trash. Vacate Part of Street A petition and resolution for the vacation of eight feet off ,the east side of Sixteenth street from South E street to the south terminal of the street, was adopted by the board. A petition for the vacation of Garden avenue from a point where the C. and O. railroad crosses the avenue to the east side of South Fifth street was presented by Will Sthneber. This was referred to the city engineer. Dan G. Burkhardt was given the contract to construct a five foot ce ment sidewalk on the south side of South F street, from South Eighth to South Ninth street The work will cost 21 cents a square foot. v MUST RESTORE ORDER IN MINE DISTRICTS; DECLARES GOVERNOR (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25. In call ing a conference of union miners and Sullivan county operators with a hope of restoring tranquility in the coal fields, Gov. McCray declared the present condition of lawlessness will not be longer tolerated. "The state of Indiana must not be disgraced by having any part of its territory in a state of insurrection," j said the governor's formal invitation caning me tuuicrcuv;e iui ucii x ucoday. Protect Both Sides "The rights of labor and industry must both be protected at any cost. It is therefore my sincere desire to see these matters amicably and fairly settled and in that spirit I am calling for this conference." Formal issuance of the call followed a conference between the governor and Alexander Cavens, of the state legal department, who has been in Sullivan county as the governor's representative in obtaining information regarding the . situation. His report corroborated statements of workers and others that the trouble seemed principally due to favoritsm being shown in the appointment of work. HANDICRAFT AWARDS GIVEN TO CHILDREN Nine first prizes and 18 awards of merit were bestowed on the most meritorius exhibits in the craftswork display of children of the city now hanging in the cast window of the Starr Piano store on Main and Tenth streets. Crepe paper costumes, dressed dolls, beadwork, woven raffia baskets, boxes, and trays, appliqued articles, are among the things that comprise the exhibit. The manual work has been introduced by the Community service at the playgrounds this summer as a phrase to round out playground passtimes, it was explained by P. H. Slocum, community service secretary, who is supervising the playgrounds. The manual work is voluntary and not required, Mr. Slocum explained. The Community service offers four phases of entertainment at the grounds, namely, story-telling, organized sports, unorganized sports and manual work, he 6aid. Playgrounds exhibiting and thei?; respective supervisors are: South Tenth street park, Mrs. Ralph C. Eades; South Twenty-second street, Miss Isabel Crabb; Finley, Miss Mildred Clark; Warner, Miss Mildred Crabb, and Sevastopol, Miss Jane Carpenter. Whitewater and Starr park are the only ones not exhibiting. First prizes were awarded to the folowing children: Ethel Cox, 11 years. South Tenth street park ; David Obedle, aged 13, Finley, Nedre Ruber, 10 years. South Tenth street park; Grace Oberle, 11, Finley; Zella Edith Weist. 9, South Tenth street park; Elizabeth Jenkins, 10, South Twentysecond street; Pauline Kuter, Finley; Emily Jenkins, 10, South Twenty-second street; Mabel Suits, South Twenty-second stret; Clara Mayer, 13, South Tenth street. Awards of merit were given to: Grace Oberle, Clara Huber, David Oberle, Bernice Worley, Thelma Fielder, Richard Smith, Delnia Fielder. Mary Louise Brehm, Pauline Kutter, Freda Songstrette. Virginia Rhodes. Marguerite Justis, Mildred Worley, Bernice Worley, Maxine Coblentz, Marguerite Justis, Mary Louise Brehm, and Emma Graff. INQUIRE INTO CAUSE OF HOBOKEN FIRE HOBO KEN, Aug. .25. Fire which destroyed army piers five and six last night, threatening the destruction of bodies of 500 American war dead and the giant liner Leviathan, was the subject of investigation today by agents of the department of justice. The fire was discovered on pier five shortly after 9 o'clock and spread so rapidly that within an hour the two piers were virtually destroyed. The damage was estimated variously at from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000. The Leviathan, which was tied up at pier four, was slightly damaged by the flames. WINCHESTER UNION SERVICES WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 25. Special sreyices for all denominations will begin in the new tabernacle at Union City, Aug. 30. J. E. Surface who has charge of the meeting began the erection of a tabernacle Monday, Aug. 22 and expects to have it completed in time to hold their meeting on Aug. 30.

IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,

BATE APPOINTED SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT; CLINE BECOMES PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL

-E. C. Cline, former head of the foreign language department of the Richmond high school, has been selected by the board of education to act temporarily as high school principal. Mr. Cline fills the vacancy left by W. G. Bate, who was made superintendent of schools at the meeting of the board. Mr. Bate's appointment, which had been delayed by the absence of one of the school board members from the city, fills the vacancy left by Jerome H. Bentley, who left recently to fill a similar post at Duluth, Minn. Reduce Tax Rate Announcement was also made after the board's meeting that it has been able to reduce the tax rate four cents under that of last year despite the extensive building operations that are in progress. The tax rate this year is to be ?1.16, which is a decrease of four cents as compared with $1.20 for last year. Appointment of W. G. Bate as supAMERICAN SURVIVOR TELLS OF ESCAPE IN DIRIGIBLE ACCIDENT fBy Associated Press) HOWDEN, Aug. 25 Norval Walker, sole American survivor of the wrecked j airship ZR-2 today gave the Associated of the disaster which late yesterday destroyed the great super-dirigible and every American member of the crew on board except himself. Walker was seen at the Howden airdrom, near Hull, where he has jut been brought after the terrible experience through which he passed -unscathed. He comes from Commerce, Texas, and was a rigger on the fated airship.. He is of boyish appearance, twenty years old, and of a wiry build. "We were all in the highest spirits when we left Howden on the trial flight," he said. "We sailed over the North sea first and then started down the north coast to Pulham. Run Into Fog . "A thick fog developed, so it was! M.nnntU1A 1 - -I A. T1..11 " iajuiiu imyuaoiuie lu jcluu a.i rumiim. In fact the fog was so dense we were I more or less lost, although we knew the general locality. j "We were flying at a height of about 3,500 feet, with the wireless keeping in touch with both Howden and Pullman. The ship was behaving finely and there was not a sign of weakness anywhere. "We drove out over the sea again and as the fog continued bad we flew along the coast until Wednesday afternoon, when we sighted land at Hull. We then flew across to Howden, where it was decided to land at 6:30 p. m., so we sailed over Hull again. We encircled Hull twice, and the speed trial was completed without a hitch. Test Ship's Control. "A -test of the ship's control then began. I was at the lower rudder, proceeding back to the tail, and had just reached the. cockpit when there was a tremendous crash. The girders amidships broke and the ship split in halves. "Both the tall and the nose Immediately pointed downward and the halves started to descend toward the Humber. "I certainly cannot describe my sensation, but I thought my time had come." "I made a rush for the tail to get a parachute, but I found two of my English comrades, Harry Bateman and Walter Potter, were already there. I knew there was only one'ehute there for the three of us. Bateman had the chute and jumped, but it fouled and he hung to the tail of dirigible. "Both Potter and I started to run forward for other parachutes, but just as I got in the keel there came an explosion of either a petrol tank of hydrogen and flames immediately began to sweep the forward part of our half of the Ehip. "What was happening to our comrades in other parts of the dirigible I don't know. Most of the officers and crew were amidships, either seated or lying in their banks, id broke. At least one man h through the gap made bv the Possibly others did, but probably most of them rolled forward when the airship's nose went down. "I ran back to the tail to ret awav from the fire in the bag. Bateman, Potter and I got into the cockpit. By this time the gas was becoming depleted and the ship was 6hoot'ng down rapidly. The forward half had already beaten us toward the water. We could not use a parachute then, as we were too low only a few hundred feet up. "I saw we were going to land in the water, so I climbed on the fabric forward of the tail cup. I couldn't tell how fast we were falling, but when I thought we were going to strike I jumped. "I was surprised to find my feet striking the bottom. I had landed in four feet of water near shore. Both my comrades stuck to the ship and continued to cling to her as she struck. I managed to scramble aboard the wreckage and the three of us were picked up by a tug." Suburban CHESTER, Ind. Garrett Hazelrigg, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. O. O. Boerner, returned to his home Tuesday Helen Kerlin spent last week visiting relatives at Camden .... Blanche Brown entertained the "Wide Awake" and "Excelsior" Sunday school classes Wednesday evening with a surprise party for her brother. Clarence Brown, who leaves for Bloomington. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Stoner, Mr and Ms. Leonard Brown and daughter. AT QTiro Taecfa Tipo Vo nliia Tto Mildred Meek. Marjorie Meek, Ade laide Kemp, Blanche Brown, Pherbe Mikesell, Walter Mikesell, Loren Buroker, Vernon Murphy, Wayne Brown, Alfred Kemp, Francis Thomas, Rollo Thomas, Nelson Hunt, Paul Haworth, Wilbert Thomas, Clarence Brown, Howard Brown and Oscar Brown .... Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strader and family spent Sunday at New Hope Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Pyle, Lois Margaret Baynes. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and Adelaide Kemp visited Mr. and Mrs." Mabe Study of National road west Sunday There will be a "both festival" by the Epwprth League for donations to the Methodist hos

1921

erintendect of schools marks the second time in the annals of the city's schools that the high school principal has been elevated to fill the superintendent's chair, Mr. Bate's predecessor, J. H. Bentley, having also received his appointment to the superintendency while serving as high school principal. W. G. Bate received his bachelor's degree from Ripon college, Ripon, Wis. He has taken graduate work in the School of Education at the University of Chicago in 1913 and 1914 and received his M. A. degree from Ripon college in 1915. He has also studied extensively on educational administration and other subjects related to education at Columbia university in the summer of 191& and this year. Prior to his coming to Richmond he was connected with the Mankato, Minn., schools. Cline Notified E. C. Cline, who has been studying junior high school administration in the Teachers' college in New York city this summer, was notified Thurs day of his appointment and is expected home by the first of next week. Mr. Clino has been slated to serve as principal of the new west side junior high school when it opens next February. Until then he was to have served as a science teacher and assistant to N. C. Heironimus, principal of Garfield junior high school. Mr. Cline is a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan college and received his Master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago. He was teaching in the state normal college at Bowling Green, O., before he came to this city. DIVERS TO EXPLORE DIRIGIBLE WRECK AT FIRST OPPORTUNITY (By Associated Press) HULL, Aug. 25. The people of Hull were slowlv recovering today from i the horror of yesterday's disaster at this old North Sea port which has viewed so much of man's attempt to , W 1 J .4.1 conquer tne air. -uaritness ana me tide off shore cut off a view of the wreckage soon after the airship made her fatal plunge, but many of the townspeople kept to the streets nearly all night, too unnerved to make any attempt to sleep. Hull's population has been familiar with dirigibles lever since the construction of this type of aircraft was started in England. Flights along the east coast of such types as the R-33 or R-34 were ordinary events, and in past years a number of craft have been built in this vicinity. Then, too, during the war, Hull was in the path of the Zeppelin raiders on their W'ay to London to spread terror and de struction, and she took her share in the punishment at the hands of the German bombers.. Recalls Zeppelin Raids Patently it was the thought of such war horrors which first entered people's minds yesterday when they saw the great ship in the sky and later felt the explosions which caused worn en and children to become hysterical in the streets and then rush homeward in the hope of getting out of harm's way, as it appeared at first the big dirigible would fall upon the city. Early this morning thousands lined the corporation pier to view the wreckage at low tide. As the water receded it uncovered the twisted framework which had rattled on a shoal like the skeleton of some prehistoric sea monster that had ventured into shallow water and perished. Tugs, motor boats and small craft of all kinds darted in and out among the wreckage, carrying searchers, photographers and hunters of curios. Recover Ship's Log One of the most important recoveries by the searchers was tho log of the ZR-2. It is believed this will be most useful in connection with the inquest which has been set for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Only formal evidence will be heard before adjournment. It was amongst a considerable amount of wreckage that was washed up on the shore of the Humber that the log book was found by the dockmaster together with other of the ship's papers. No systematic search for the bodies in the wreckage will be attempted, it was announced this morning until special apparatus has been brought here for raising the wrecked hull of the dirigible. Only four or five bodies have yet been recovered. Some are undoubtedly in the wreckage, the exploration of which by divers is impossible at present because of the difficult current, but a number of others may have floated away during the night. pital of Indianapolis Tuesday, Aug. 30, at Newcastle. All donations are to be brought to the church Sunday, Aug. 28 or left with Adelaide Kemp Mrs. Maurice Hinshaw and daughter, Juanita, of Winchester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boerner. .. .Lester Strader spent the first part of this week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Reuben Strader, of New Hope Marie Bage of Richmond is visiting Adelaide Kemp There will be no Epworth League services Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek, Mildred and Marjorie Meek spent Sunday visiting in Muncie.... Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Morrow and son Roy Morrow Jr., of Connersville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morrow. Wayne Brown visited last week with Vernon Murphy. .. .Alfred Kemp spent Sunday with Marvel and Howard Barker. HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuze and daughters en tertained the Rev. I. E. LaRwe of Ciark of Liberty at 6 o'clock dinner n . . ... othy Greene, Mildred Fahrenholtz, Ma rie Burt, Messrs. Herbert McDougal, Wilbur Huntington, James Maxwell and Carl Burt spent Tuesday evening at uien Miner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain visited Lowman Ridenour at Pinhook Friday and Saturday ana attenaea tne Old Settler s meeting at Centerville. . ..Irving LaFuze and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of Greenville and attending tne tair at mat place. .. .Mr. and Mrs Hilbert Orbaugh were guests of Char les LaFuze and family of Boston Sun day ..Mr. and Mrs. Perry LaFuze spent Sunday with Marion Lybrook - 'near Camden. Misses Charlotte and

'SPACE NOT PRIVATE' RULING: OF LAWYERS

ON CONTROL OF AIH (Bv Associated Press) ! NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Passage of an amendment to the federal const! tution as the proper basis for aviation control was recommended in a report by a special committee of the Ameri can Bar association, made public here. The report, which will be submitted to the annual meeting of the association in Cincinnati next week, chal lenges the proposition that it Is an invasion of the rights of private own ership of property to utilize air for purposes of flight. Uniform Law Needed "It appears to be the unanimous judgment of those practically interested in the development of the art of flying," the report said, "that the demands of progress demand a uniform law operative throughout th country. If complete control is to be lodged in the national government the power should be conferred by constitutional amendment and should not be seized in the guise of the exercise of existing powers." Regarding the doctrine of private ownership of space, the committee declared it could "do no more beneficial service to the public and to the the common interests of all our people than to challenge this proposition." Various other committee reports also were made public, including that of the committee on legal education, of which Elihu Root is chairman. This committee recommended that the association favor a resolution requiring all intending lawyers to be graduates of a law school. Want Better Preparation. The evening school problem was discussed with the recommendation that all law schools of this type be equipped with a proper library and a full time faculty. A course longer than the regular three-year term in full time schools was urged. (jreater educational preparation before entrance into a law school, to in clude at least two years of study in a college, was recommended. The committee on international law in its report reviewed important international legal events during the past year under 175 different headings. Creation of the permanent court of international justice the questions of mandates under the league of nations and the rights of American citizens abroad were among the points discussed. Lois LaFuze are visiting at Mr. Lybrook's for a few days Joseph Phenis spent several days this week with Abraham Phenis of near Camden.... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Creek and Mrs. Cora Hart had for their guests last week Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Druley of North Webster and niece, Mrs. Jessie Garver Wnite of Lansing, Mich... The following people from here attended Chautauqua at Richmond Sunday: -Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze, A. P. Creek and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchel, Mr. and Mrs.- E. A. Kitchel and son, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Little and family, Mrs. Julia Little and . granddaughter, Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensley, Messrs. Cliffor dand Hilbert Phenis and sister, Miss Pearl Phenis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrader and Mr. and Mrs. John Shrader and guest. Miss Nora Miller of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver of Bentonville and called in Cambridge to see their uncle, Johnathan Bradway. who has been quite ill but is improving Mrs. Carrie Toler and Mr. and Mrs. David Maze were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Muchmore and daughter, Dorothy, and son, Glen, Sunday. ABINGTON, Ind. The Dye family reunion was held here in the school yard Sunday. About 150 members and friends were present.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meek were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a number of friends and relatives. About 100 people were present. Miss Matilda Weiss received a cut glass tumbler for guessing the correct number of tooth picks stuck In an apple. .. .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toschlog and daughter Irene and Mr. and Mrs. Toney Toschlog and children, Cletus, Edith and Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family and Mrs. Louise Bertram were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Higgins Sunday. JACKSONBURG. Ind. Mrs. John Scott assisted by Mrs. Frank Scott of Hagerstown, gave a shower at the home of the former for their niece, Mrs. Charles Riggs, a recent bride. Those present were Misses Helen Riggs, Irene Scates, Pauline and Helen Scott, Alice and Louise Kepler of Cambridge, Madeline and Josephine Scott of Lynn, Mrs. Edward Riggs, Mrs. Edward Scates, Mrs. Fred Scott and daughter, Mrs. Omar Manlove and Mrs. Harold Beson of Cambridge, Mrs. Hiram Croke and Mrs. Will Wessel or Milton Mrs. Martha Weisehart, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gethers and daughter Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson attended the Beeson reunion at Knightstown Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mueller and children of Joliet, are spending a few days at the home of Jesse Hormel... Fred Rowe was a guest at the home of Mr. J. E. Whitton Sunday Floyd Morse is home from a trip to Lawrenceburg and Aurora Rev. D. L. Milligan will open a revival meeting here Sunday, Sept. 4 Mrs. Laura Stanton is much improved in health. Edward Kinsinger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinsinger visited friends near Dublin Sunday The following friends made up a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stover of Riley of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dennis of Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Christian Leacolcrox have returned to their home in Franklin county, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. William Weidan and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Redding of Lawrenceburg spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl, Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson attended the Chautauqua at Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raber and son of Newcastle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vera DeHays Mrs. Martha Wlsehart of Freen's Fork spent the week end here with her niece Mrs. Spencer Gethers.