Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 15

SUNDAY, OCTOBER ,4. 1925 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS WAIN KEWS SECTION arms and ammunition against pos DAYTON'S ZONE dWOULO-PUYJAPAfL- FARM PLAN OF sible bandit attacks. BOY SCOUtS NOJ7 HAVE DISTRICT ORGANIZATION AGAINST AMERICA Bl. urn i i i i ORDINANCE IS Palmers object was said to have been more altruistic than commercial in that he had great plans for aiding the Chinese to PALMER ENDED improve their condition through WITH MURDER 'teaching modern farm methods. JOWJNEFFECT Appreciating, however, the need of applying business methods in Three Separate Districts Are Agriculture Retarded jj yruinuurijf ms wenure wuii, i aim Japanese Newspaper Says New Book Has Had a Bad Effect.

Oct. 3. Commenting on "The Great Pacific War," by Hector C. Bywater, the Tokio Nichi-Nichi talks as though the book were inspired by the British government as part of. it.i far east er had at the time oi nis aeatn Defined by City Com practically completed the organization of a (corporation, which China When American Is Slain.

missioners. had been registered in the Harbin consulate and was awaitingr reg istration in Shanghai. Palmer RESTRICTIONS TO PLANNED TO AID ern policy, ihe Mchi-Mthi says was to have been president and the book apparently was designed BE PUT IN FORCE. ENTIRE COUNTRY D. Omran, representing Franklin H.

Palmer, Boston, vice pres ident. Property Owners To Decide Was Anxious To Improve Conditions Among the Natives. It was Palmer's intention to turn over to the new corporation the control of business and financial affairs while he devoted himself to management of the ranch. on Erection of New Buildings. Dayton has been divided into HARBIN, Oct.

3. The recent KANSAS STIRRED three zones, or districts, by the tragic death of Morgan Palmer to create a gulf between Japan and America. "That Britain is obliged to work for the estrangement of feeling between Japan and America is the natural result of the abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance of the Washington conference," says the Nichi-Nichi. "The original intention of the British government was to purchase America's good will at the price of the alliance, but it virtually fell between two stools. As can be understood easily, Britain thinks it to her interest that no ties of close friendship be made between Japan and America, as otherwise she cannot hope to win either of these countries to her side.

She is obliged to pursue a at the hands of Chinese brigands new zoning ordinance adopted by the city cotfimission, which is now in effect, it was announced on his ranch in Northern Man Resent Refusal of People to Forget Grasshopper Plague. WICHITA, Oct 3. Kansas folk are exercised over the fact churia forms the latest chapter in a history of 10 years' effort by St kiwi Oi.v, IfRSifoijv I 5 Xw 1 fe 'V fZs! "fX vf -yi -v. f. i )l o- 1 1 mn I imirri iitti, H' inn nim i i "tl in mn, uniniiiiii iimnn nm limn urimw in.i'hijm iv uhmhIi i -in ii irii in.irtiiiinui .1 I The classes of tones as desig Americans to develop modern agriculture in China on a large that the old-time grasshopper plagues remain in the memory to nated in the new ordinance are as plague the state, while more sen follows: scale.

Ten years ago a group of Amer ous visitations in other states and other lands are forgotten. Class 1 Residential districts. Class 3 Residential districts. Class 3 Commercial districts. icans, lured by the rich undevel In 1847 a horde of grasshoppers oped regions in Upper Manchuria, organized the Manchurian Devel double-faced policy.

hue pretending to keep on the best terms with America, on the one hand, she is secretely striving to retain friendship with Japan on the other." that darkened the skies invaded Kansas, leveling field and denud opment with the purpose of The new zoning bill states that class 1, residential districts, comprises all nones not in class 2, resi ing trees and vegetation of all introducing American agricultural foliage and poisoning wells. machinery in cultivation of vast dential districts, or commercial dis tricts. tracts where workmen and work animals were scarce. It is specified that no building or Lewis S. Paicn.

formerly an of I factory for business purposes may be erected in class 1, residential ficial in the Chinese customs serv ice, headed the enterprise. He. districts. Building of homes for secured title to 15,000 acres in the more than two families also is prohibited in class ,1. If written consent of a majority of owners of the angle between the Amur and Sun-gari rivers and enlisted the inter est and financial assistance of Charles R.

Crane and the late Wil- foot-frontage jn class I district is obtained, commercial or industrial buildings may be constructed, ac lard Straight. A number of American and Dan cording to the new ordinance. ish agricultural experts were en Also, in class 1, residential e- gaged, buildings were erected and! tions. no part of any building shall workmen with their families and livestock were installed upon the exty-J within 25 feet of the'prop-erl I lie of any street, except that Scout Commissioner James K.scoutmaster; No. 13, Farmersville; land.

No. IB, West Alexandria; No. 27, church, George Byers, scoutmaster; No. 61, Fairview U. B.

church, at present without active scoutmaster; No. 68, St. Andrew's Epis Floods hampered the work of the colonists during the first two Davis, of the Dayton council, Boy Scouts of America, has just ef Euclid Avenue U. B. church, Ranald Wolfe, scoutmaster; No.

33, one-Tffory parts of buildings, porches or porch steps may extend to within 15 feet of the property line, except that one side of a corner lot no part of any building shall be nearer than 10 feet of the Crown Point, Willis Wogoman, copal church, Jordan H. MacGregor, fected a district organization which will permit the local council to years. Then came the World War with consequent disruption of river navigation and the political con scoutmaster; No. 60, Irvington Community hall, Maurice Rothen- composed of: No. 5, Warder M.

E. church, Robert Dalrymple, scoutmaster; No. 23, Forest Avenue Presbyterian church, James Wallace, scoutmaster; No. 29, Shiloh Springs Christian church, Scoutmaster Benbow; No. 34, Hale Memorial Reformed church, Robert Trump, scoutmaster; No.

44, Second Lutheran church, at present without active scoutmaster; No. 47, Brookville, Glen R. Harry, scoutmaster; No. 49, Grace- M. E.

scoutmaster; No. 46, Germantown Public Library, Charles Rentsch-ler, scoutmaster; No. 57, Highview, Roy Myers, scoutmaster. property line on the side street. tention over management of the Chinese Eastern Railway.

The berg, scoutmaster; No. 62, Clayton, Ted Landis, scoutmaster; No. 64, Class 2. residential districts, are Inscribed as being tones in which Florida Real Estate In Fort Lauderdale, 26 miles north of Miami on the Dixie Highway. Called the "fastest growing city in Florida," having increased from 1000 in 1920 to 12,000 in 1925.

We own and offer 40 acres of fine high pine subdivision land at $4000 per acre, which will make 6 lots to the acre 50x140 including 50 ft. streets. Or sell half of this tract at $5000 per acre. Chateau Park, a 640-acre subdivision, adjoining this plat on the south, is selling their lots of same size at an average of $2800 per lot, including paved streets, electricity and water. We are also alongside progress, and unimproved subdivision.

Take a pencil and figure. How much 20 acres of this ground will net you after subdividing and expending $2000 per acre to improve it in the same manner that Chateau Park -is now improved. That company is now clearing ground at the rate of 5 acres per day and at an expense of $1,500,000. We secured this property under extraordinary circumstances and pass the epportunity to the investing public for a quick turn. If interested wire us immediately that you are on the way to inspect this property.

We have not advertised this in any other, paper. Clarence R. Miller Formerly of Dm ton With KeoUr and Kunj-on Realty Co. 243 North BrickeU Ave. Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

District No. 6, the first to be Brookville, W. C. Bauchman, scout more than 20 per cent of the front master. All troops in Dayton View fully organized, is known as the "Daniel.

Boone" district and is foreign experts departed and affairs were left in Chinese hands. Later a system of leasing land to tenants for a small rental payable in grain was adopted, but bandit activities nut an end to multiply its activities by six. Heretofore the city and its affiliations have been supervised as one big unit. However, the movement has taken on such proportions that, with 65 different troops, registering 1600 scouts, it has become an unwieldy organization for the scout executive and his assistant Accordingly, at a meeting of the deputy commissioners a district age is now used for residences. The balance of the frontage may and Riverdale comprise this dis trict.

headed by Dewitt Saunders. It is be used to build any residence, inartment or tenement buildine. this effort and the whole project It is Bnecifiea that commercial WRITER DECLARES eventually was abandoned. It was at this stage when Morgan Palmer, lone familiar with or industrial DUiiamgs may oe erected in class 2, residential dis- organization was set up, which now ricts. on when the builder has fManchuria throudh service with TOO MUCH -SPORT' obtained and filed a petition signed the salt administration, the American Red Cross and the American by the owners of a majority of the foot-frontage, as well as owners of 'S Herbert Eulenberg Says It separate parcels of land 'used lor ither purposes than commerce or parcels the city Into six sections.

The deputy commissioners will henceforth be known as district commissioners, with the exception of A. W. Payne, who will continue his services with the colored youth of the city. District No. 1, the Central district, enclosed by the Great Miami river, the old canal bed and the railroad, will be directed by Dr.

Abe Cline. The following troops comprise this district: No. 3, ndustry within the zone. I Detracts From German N'TO the most carefully dressed of show windows there occasionally creeps an incong "Commercial districts" are zones deities. But so far three days of it are over as I write this there is no indication that this month will bear a resemblance to other Octobers, long gone and ruous note; Like this one.

negation, acquired control and un-j dertook to reorganize the enterprise with the aid of Russian refugees. He enlisted the interest of Chinese authorities, and in the course of a year some 10 hamlets sprang up in various portions of the big estate. Blockhouses and defense walls were built and the Chinese pro-vmcial administration supplied which more than 20 per cent of he entire frontage on both sides if the street within one block now used for commercial or indus It was' a drawing room setting, BERLIN, Oct 3. Leipsig Uni dearly remembered. The sky right correct in the minutest detail, except that on a small table reposed versity has founded a chair of com trial purposes.

New factories or now is a canopy of dull lead, the air moody and unsettled. There is tio law to prevent me, I guess, lone volume of bddie Guest parative sport. i The first occupant will be Hermann Altrock, a well- First Baptist church, Scoutmaster poems, supported in an upngnt industrial builtiings may do ereciea these districts, according to the from hoping for better and then waiting anxiously to see if I get itl known physical culturist and writer ordinance. position between two ponderous bronze ends, replicas of Rodin's immortal "Thinker." It is stated in the new ordinance on sporting subjects. The lectures hat whenever the lenirth of a com A man owning: a single book mercial district or several adjoin- will deal principally with the training of the body.

would lay it flat on the table. i Moreover, if his taste for O. E. Stutsman; No. 4, First Lutheran church, S.

C. Britton, scoutmaster; No. 11, Tark Presbyterian church, C. A. Lewis, scoutmaster; No.

16, American Legion club-rooms, George C. Byrd, scoutmaster; No. 19, Westminster Presbyterian church, Robert Smith, scoutmaster; No. 20, Christ Episcopal church, Dr. Gale E.

Russum, scoutmaster; No. 28, First U. B. church, E. H.

Middleton, scoutmaster; No. There is too much sport in Ger- is ng commercial districts along the street is less than 1000 feet, ind said district or districts are mm Football is king tonight, for the reason that it has been all day and no one seems to evidence a desire to change the state of affairs. It was a good football day in Dayton, Steele and the University of Dayton registering wins, the latter crowning the opening of the many, according to the writer, Her- i poetry ran to Guest, his liking for sculpture would not be apt to in wtuallv and exclusively Burround- vade the realm of Rodin. i)e Luxe bv residential districts, no part To OUT Perhaps I am merely querulous any building or structure in sucn nmmereial district or districts tonight but anyway I didn't miss the irony in the combination. new stadium here with, another hall extend within 10 feet of any 30, Fifth Street Branch Y.

M. C. triumph on the field. The streets are spotted with street line. More of show windows.

Why bert Eulenberg. If the present movement toward physical culture i at the expense of the mind goesjlhi further, he asserts, Germany inJi a short time, will be reduced toiipl the position of a "backward" state. Stadiums and physical training are! Eg all very well, says Eulenberg, the new generation of Germans isjssf 'growing up uncultured, if actually illiterate. Youthful Ger-'J mans read little, have next to no knowledge srg A. w.

Pavne, scoutmaster; No. 35, Old Courthouse, C. F. Haines, scoutmaster. District No.

2 is the North Day merrymaKers students (what js not? They're always good for a line or two. TO HAVE GARDEN more lively than a college boy A man rearranging one of the FI OR HID atter an athletic victory?) who ON OAHU ISLAND ton district, known as the "Lone department store windows why he should have chosen Saturday seem firm believers in the maxim that "it pays to advertise." Thev Star" headed by R. F. Whistler. blow horns and ride about in old N'nmerous Sites Offered Where This district registers the following troops: No.

8, Barney Com night to do it I do not knowwith one dexterous motion of his hand munity Center, Russell Miller, ruthlessly divested one of the of German classics, and ignore fact that not power of body but'. training of mind in all branches Ifs-; scoutmaster; No. 24, Maurice Wil clever lady dummies of every shred of apparel. Food Trees and Plants Can Be Grown. HONOLULU, Oct.

3. The Is-and of Oahu will be made a Pan- son chapel, Wilbur Schroder, scout made old Germany great in peace1 He went rieht on with his work. master; No. 25, Holy Cross parish, at present without active scoutmaster; No. 32, Wagner U.

B. church, A. B. Fulton, scoutmaster; He didn't know he had timed this shocking disrobing just at the 8-DAY TRIP (A Expenses Included) right instant to 6tartle the eves Pacifc botanical garden, under plans of the Pan-Pacific Biology Commission, and suggested by No. 36, Tippecanoe City; No.

60, Victory M. E. church, Harry Deck of an ardent swain with his kittenish lady dawdling alongside. Willis T. Pope, horticulturist at Fords on which the legend of the score is chalked, they flaunt banners and execute impromptu snake dances in front of the courthouse, in short, they tell the world! A little knot of interested spectators is grouped around the display board in front of the Victory theater on which is arrayed a most formidable assortment of handcuffs and other instruments of detention.

They stand awed at the vision of the law's iron arm, personified in these shackles of steel. It must tickle Houdini to see them thus enter into the "spirit" of the thing, if I may be per-mitted the pun. in vain did the youthful car er, acting scoutmaster. ihe United States Agricultural try laughing off their blushes and District No. 3 has already been and all but invincible war.

Today there is hardly a town in Germany that is not constructing sport fields and stadiums and further turning the youth away from the old ideal of hard thought AGAIN, THE WOMAN OXFORDSHIRE, Oct 3. On the roof of an old manor house in Oxfordshire one may find a dog kennel. The kennel was never intended for a dog, however. It was built by the owner of the house for his brother. The two had fallen out over a woman.

Experiment Station. Numerous sites have been of named the "Pine Tree," with Louis burying their very evident discomfiture in affected nonchalance. Mitchell as commissioner. These fered where food trees and plants from Pacific lands may be planted Their predicament moved me to troops constitute the enrollment: sympathy. People had seen the No.

2, 619 Hodspp William incident and were smiling, Rut Rappsilber, scoutmaster; No. 10, iTKysiitivatea. umereni auiiuaes. di Cnt amounts of moisture ana eleuifnts of climate are required tnere was nothing I could do ex East Dayton Branch Carnegie Li brary, E. M.

ViselogeI, scoutmas CLa (LP cept imagine myself in the fame fix. And that wouldn't help. ter; No. 17, Linden Avenue Bap All. as Kinlinir mieht reflect.

tist church, Conrad Bales, scout for various plants, and most of these requisites are found on the island. It is possible, however, that the higher slopes of the extinct volcano crater of Mauna Kea. Island of Hawaii, also will be because of a rag if not a bone, some cardboard, nlaster and wire master; No. -18, Mercantile Community hall, at present without active scoutmaster; No. 26, Wayne and a hank of hair! utilized for the cultivation of fruit Along the curb an elderlv gentle Avenue Evangelical church, Louis Mitchell, scoutmaster; No.

40, and other food trees from temperate tones In the Pacific area. Ohmer Park M. E. church, James man attired in a khaki soldier suit is selling corn salve. Miller, scoutmaster; No.

41, Xenia Not selling it, exactly, but talk American Legion clubrooms, R. GONDOLIERS WIN Kingsbury, scoutmaster; No. 43, ing about it just the same. I haven't Been anyone stop to listen. A tiny box of the emollient TARIFF BATTLES American Le jrion clubrooms.

Xenia. To Winter Haven, Florida and Return Leaving Dayton October 19th Returning To Dayton October 27th VIA Louisville and Nashville R. R. James J. Stout, scoutmaster; No.

(there's a good word!) paste Is held aloft while he extols its 45, airfield Reformed church, Venice Finds It Hard To Make Rev. Waiter B. Leis, scoutmaster: merits. No. B3, iSpnngfield Street mission, Perhaps he "invented" it durinir Them Pay An Increase In Their Tariffs Joseph White, Scoutmaster; No.

65, his soldier days to soothe his O. O. F. hall. Third and Linden, aching "dogs" after a long hike.

But the race today, judeinir from William Heister, scoutmaster: No. 56, Belmont U. B. church, at pres their indifferent attitude, are not VENICE, Oct. 3.

Venetian gondolers have been famous for as at once the "toughest" Tid.the "nmoothest" snecimens of ent without active scoutmaster; greatly troubled by their pedal ex No. 69, Leuton school, Henry Bueh- ler, scoutmaster; No. 61 Osborne humanity. The municipality of tremities. Either that or they are too proud to admit it by acknowledging interest in a possible church, J.

Yount, scoutmaster; No. Venice has endeavored to oblige them to respect the official tariff 63, St. Joseph's Orphanage, Joseph THI "SOU for their services, but, their wits Aman, scoutmaster; No. 65, Walnut Hills Christian church, Nelson and their wills are sufficient to circumvent all tourists and all the H. Overho ser, scoutmaster.

remedy. I always think of October as the month of blue and gold blue sky and gold sun which to my mind makes it about the finest of atmosphere served up to us, the suffering public, by the weather District No. 4 is the Oakwood special gondola police the town can provide. Recently this cor and South Park district, known as the "Old Scout" district, nnd will respondent devoted a quarter of an hour to trying to persuade be headed by Dr. Gale E.

Russum The following troops compose it: irondoliers to take htm from the Troop No. 1, Oakwood school, A Piazza San Marco to the railway W. Henzejl, scoutmaster; No. 12, station at the fixed tariff and Raner M. E.

church. Jack K. Tay finally found one who agreed lor. scoutmaster; No. 14.

West InL jfj bll EntIr new A I -h Sport and Dress 'fl A fWv Models Rl Ai Completely WM Silk Lined, (.." i Large Fur Collars ALL SIZES FOR HA MISSES AND MJl ALL SIZES FOR MISSES AND Victory! But out In the middle TINY GLAND MAKES MEN GET UP NIGHTS Space Limited, Early Reservations Necessary HAVEN-VILLA CORPORATION WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA BRANCH OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Dayton Office, 18 West Second Street Carrollton Community Center, Jo of the canal the gondolier observed seph Schell. scoutmaster; No. 22 Rubicon club, Harvey Miller, scout icalmly, "You are going to pay me for my return trip." The correspondent exploded In holy master; No. 81, Centerville, at present without active scoutmas ter; No. 37, Miamisburg, Walter American wrath.

"Quietly, quietly, my gentleman," said the gondolier with a benevolent smile, Do ou know that rmm high rwrtwntan of all mn at mature jraars art troubled rlth diKorder of a little viand the proa-lata. When thle vital eland beirlna to low op man ailmenta arl.e, iurh ai paint In the bark and Irira, frequent nifhtlr rii- Scott, scoutmaster; No. 38, Miamis burg, Glenn Underwood, scoutmas "We must all take life philosophically." The American was un-philosophically angry for an hour, ter; No. 139 Oak Street U. B.

church, at present without active scoutmaster; No. 42, Green Street Community Center, Lester Emoff, Itiri, general debility, weekneea and dl mine, painful, mrtlnr, dlfflenK arlnatloo, and lack of control. But at km there la 1 treatment for thle (land that hu hrmifht relief to thoueanda. Tbi treatment la perfeetly hnrmlee. and to mar- ibu'f Ithe end the gondolier pock-teiree times his fare with the Gentlemen You may send me full particulars of your low cost plan of visiting1 Florida.

It is understood that this request for data does not obligate me in any manner. veloua have been (U rexilta that for a utmost philosophic calm imagin 'able. To Haven-Villa Corporation 18 VV. Second Street, Dayton, O. I ENGINEER'S RECORD.

WOMEN scoutmaster. District No. 5 will be known as the "Rattlesnake" district, and will comprise the Edgemont and West Side district, headed by William C. Eckley, No. 6, Rroadway Community House, B.

A. Sigmon, scoutmaster; No. 9, Summit Street Children's Home, Edmund Morley, Name LONDON, Oct. 3. An engineer fan the Northeastern Railway fig horl time It li being offered Absolutely Free to eoneinre people of Itt amailni rfflclenry AH80I.1ITKIA FREE, Ju.t wind mur name and addreat and I He to Help pay the puetaee and parking and foo alll tet bf return mall a Ful.glerf Sample Package.

But act at one aa thla offer la made for a ihnrt time nnlr. Write loHajr to PAIMO I.ABOB ATOBIKSI Dept. tii-tl. IUUW Creak. Miob-Ade, ures he has driven his enzinc -4 Address 1460.000 miles in 40 years.

He never has hud an accident, 'FAIR (a Tiuiuliiiiiillilii.