Show U.S. helped world Scouting In second decade EDITOR'S NOTE This second article of five tells of Scouting's growth and outward reach in its second The Boy Scouts of America will mark its anniversary in beginning with the Boy Soul Week February 7 to IS In its second decade the Boy of America had a prominent part in furthering the world-wide aspects of the The United States sent Scouts and 55 adult leaders to the First World Jamboree in in which attracted Scouts in 27 In 1922 the Boy Scouts In- I Bureau was Today there are more than eight million boys and leaders in 67 Boy Scout J The United States was rep- I resented by 56 Scouts at the Second World Jamboree in 1924 that brought together I Scouts in a camp near Denmark The third World Jamboree in 1929 was the largest such world gathering with Scouts in of whom were from the United Served As Aids Scouts served as aids guides at the Limitations of I Arms Conference in Out-standing civic service included forest conservation and J tance at the Knickerbocker Theatre disaster at and floods at j and San I In 1925 Scouts gave standing aid lo the Illinois tor- California and Louisiana and the lowing year in the Florida ne and the Arkansas In 1926 President Coolidge shared in the presentation of the first of the annual Silver Buffalo awards distinguished service to on a national or world A big Scout adventure came in 1927 when eight Chicago J Sea Scouts sailed with the John Borden-Field Museum north of the Bering The following year Commander Richard E. Byrd took Paul A. Sea on his first Antarctic j That year three Bagle Scouts accompanied the Martin Johnsons on a safari 1 in The second decade closed with active enrollment of Scouts and |