The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 18

18 distinc — { 8100,000 for Man 0° War to Hace Comrade Abroad. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 6.—Man © co At an Epetiah rae neg ond the Kidto of thi pleadings of h- sportamen ean indie Mr..Ridule te on hunting trip, but Mrs. Kiddie to-day said she ) think « purse alone, no » big, wonld bo suMciont Mr, Riddie to send } abroad. a American W Mockey Stars LONDON, Nov, 6.—The team of American women hockey players from Philadelphia and vicinity thet recently _ arrived in England to play women's teams here was beaten at Wimbledon | rey Ladies’ team. The score was 8 to 2 ~~: In the public schools, all over the United States, is Better Speech How about a pledge for} grownups? Here’s one we htard for boys and girls: I love the United States of America. | I love my country’s flag. i love my | country’s language, I promise 0! 1. ‘That 1 will not, dishonor my untry’s speech by leaving off the last syllable of words, a bard I will say a good American yen” lace of an Indian 1 “nup-um" or | and “nope.” 3. That 1 will do my best to {m- ‘prove American speech by avoiding | loud, rough tones, by enunciating dis- tinctly and by speaking pleasantly, clearly, sincerely. 4. “That I will learn to articulate correctly as many worls as possible , during the year. like, Spoken words are our sorts of clothes for men| and boys—must be ‘‘well- * tailored”’ if they are to hold their shape. The best of everything men and boys wear. Sporting goods. Chauffeurs’ outfits, ) _-Rocers Peet Company } Broadway Broadway | at 13th St coiRour. atsith st ‘ Zon’ ent eicwsy Corners” Fifth Ave, et Warren at 41st St. if if - ‘ $e Sim ‘add bailing wa! tried it? ordends Coffee Coffee without waste Lt AE 2 I AN 0 te OOO LE ABE MA I save tora § Led eee loose Testh. Treat d Gums, (A, Filings wna tuley . a-BLOO 0%. Sorricus OM 2E. 125th St | ie, 34th St LF Fa 140 Le 1 Are ae gion Ava. cor. § socepted jn nt thalr full tron the dollar ization that so produces real Ameri- 1920. 14 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ae HON. WM. G. McADOO {No cause should appeal more strongly to the mothers and fathers of America.” HON. CHARLES E. HUGHES “Tt would be a wonderful forward step if every boy were @ scout.” HON. JAMES M. COX “T like the Boy Scouts because they look to the dawn ef anew « day.” BISHOP BURCH “T want to see this movement grow and prosper all over this land,’ PRESIDENT-ELECT WARREN G. HARDING 7 “Tam with the Boy Scout move- ‘ ment heart and soul,” | ‘they All Agree | ‘ —that the Boy Scout idea is one of the finest things that ever happened to boyhood —that the Boy Scout movement should be extended to reach every boy in the nation’: — that the Boy Scout programof out-door activities,character building and citizenship train- ing is an indispensable aid to home, school and church in making boys into worthy men: —that the Boy Scouts of America should bea permanent American institution sup- ported by all the people. ARCHBISHOP HAYES: “1. commend the Boy Scout movement most heartily.” ELBERT H. GARY “The Boy Scout movement is coufer- = a lasting benefit upon our boys and the nation.” THE SCOUT OATH Before he becomes a scout, a boy must prom- fee: On my honor I will do my best: 1. To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law; 2. To help ether people at all times; 3. Tokoepmyself physically strong,mentally awake, and morally straight. . THE SCOUT LAW 1, A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHY. ‘A scout's honor in to be trusted. Ifhe were to violate his honor by telligg @ lle, or by cheating, or by not doing exectly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be directed to hand over his scout badge. 2, A SCOUT IS LOYAL. He is loyal to all to whom loyeity ts due; his scout leader, his home, and parents aod country. 3. A SCOUT I$ HELPFUL. * He must be prepared at any ime to eave Kife, help Injured persons, and share the home duties. Hemustdo + nt least one good tarn to somebody every day. 4. A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY. He ia a friend to all and @ brother tocvery other scout. A SCOUT IS COURTEOUS. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and che weak and helpless. He must net take pay for being helpful or courteous. SCOUT LAW (Continued) 6. A SCOUT IS KIND. Hels a friend to animals, Ho will not kill nor hurt any living creature needlessly, but will strive to save and Protect ail harmless life. 7. A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT. He obeys his parents, scoutmaster, patrol leader, end all other duly constituted authorities. & A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL, He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders fe prompt aod cheery. He never shirks nor grumbler at hardships. 9. A SCOUT IS THRIFTY. ‘He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes the best use of hie opportunities. He eaves his money eo that he may pay his own way, be generous to thore in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, but must sot receive tips for courtesies or goed turns. 10. A SCOUT IS BRAVE, He has the courage to face danger In spite of fears end to stand up for the right against the coaxing of friends or the jeers or throats of enemies, and defeat docs not down him. ‘11. A SCOUT IS CLEAN. He keeps clean in body and thought, stands fer clean speech, clean sport, clean habits, and travels with « clean crowd. 12. A SCOUT IS REVERENT. He is reverent toward God, He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the ceavictions of others in matters of custom and religion. Why All Citizens Of New York Should Contribute To The Support Of The Boy Scouts Because New York's greatest asset is not its banks and business blocks— put its boys. HON. HERBERT HOOVER “1 know of no other form of American- RABBI SILVERMAN “You have my unqualified endorse: ment of the Scout movement.” All New York Citizens!: The past, present and future Presidents of your country, the Governor of your State, the Mayor of your City, and other public men want all Because three hundred thousand New York boys are your boys to be scouts. waiting to be scouts today. ‘ _ But the scout program cannot be ‘effective without organized leadership. Leaders must be recruited and trained. National and city-wide organizatign is already Because Boy Scouting is for your boys and your neighbors’ boys; Fifth Avenue’s boys and the Bowery’s GENERIC GSGN 7 SEEEING boys; rich boys and poor boys; everybody’s boys. It established, but must be maintained, It is a going con- een Soe errerans bee is the great democracy of boyhood! cern and requires adequate income. New York Protestants, Catholics, Jews! The heads All your boys will be scouts, and will grow up to of your FaithS want your boys to be scouts. New York clean-cut manhood and intelligent citizenship, if you Workingmen! The leaders of American labor want will each and all contribute according to your means to your boys to be scouts. New York Business Men! The greatest business leaders want your boys to be scouts. support the Boy Scouts of America. It is a duty to both your boys and to your country. They All Agree. Do You Agree? Make Your Agreement Count. THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA JUDGE JAMES C. CROPSEY “The Boy Scout organization is a great force for good. It reduces crime and makes for better citizenship.” THIS IS HOW TO MAKE YOUR AGREEMENT COUNT!! George D. Pratt, Treasurer eBoy Scouts of America ‘ 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. to make my agreement count. I hereby subscribe $..........to be paid........ i /s\PT1) HRC) OFEITLOO TORO NOL OR TION IO IDSs ROOOEnS ‘ LOUIS MARSHALL Pres. Anierican Jewish Committee WM. FELLOWES MORGAN Hen GEORGE J. GILLESPIE Sitise Bey ‘Beout moverunt' deserves Pres. ¥. M.C. AN. Y. City ied? Beanie ea AFR INE AOA GAO OG ADOC STOR Pres. St. Vincent de Paul Society “The work of the Boy Scout movement ig fundamental to the well-being of boys and the state.” ee | | | | | I enclose $.. | | | | 1 the support of every person interested in giving our boys added opportunities to become better citizens." “The Boy Scout moveinent deserves the hearty support of all men and wo- men who loye a manly boy." “Be Prepared!” “Do a good turn daily”--TODAY at EX-PRESIDENT TAFT “T am very glad to give my sym- pathy and support to such a movement as this.” SAMUEL GOMPERS “The American Federation of Leber cight years ago endorsed the Scout movement, and I am in hearty accord with that declaration,” LT. COL. THEO, ROOSEVELT “Tam very ya for the Boy Scout movement |” MAYOR JOHN F. HYLAN “The 18,000 Boy Scouts in Greater New York are one of the city's best “assets,” DR. JOHN H. FINLEY “The Scout idea is one of the most wholesome and helpful that has taken hold of our boys.’ GOVERNOR ALFRED E. SMITH “The Boy Scout movement ia worth of warm support.” GOL. ARTHUR Woops Chairmhn Nat'l Americanism “2 Commission of the American Legion “I thoroughly approve of Boy Scout movement. * oe Photos © Underwood & Unterwesd This and previous advertisements in, this series have been paid for by four men who have for ten years served as members of the Nat'l Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America, because of their belief in the Scouting program. \