davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
RECOMMEND ONE BUREAU OF
MAPS AND SURVEYS,

The creation Of a bureau Of
maps and surveys in some eXistiL.-
or a new department Of the Federal
government, TO take over the map
ping and surveying functions OF
the government that are now OF
interest TO or performed by Is or
CARNATIONS in the government has
been recommended by the Board OF
Surveys and Maps, that is made
up OF representatives from the dill
ferent government mapping bU-
reaus.
After consideration Of the scope
and character OF the surveying and
mapping now being done by the
various Federal agencies a com
mittee OF the board headed by
Maj. Thomas NJ. Robins, Corps u
Engineers, found that although du-
plication OF effort and overlapping
Of work have to a large extent
been eliminated by the close COOP
GRAFTON which has been established
between the several bureaus con-
cerned, under the present scheme
of organization they have not been
entirely eliminated, and there mas
not been that degree OF co-ordina-
ton which must exist in order that
q comprehensive project 70 meet
the mapping needs Of the entire
country may be prepared and exc
cuted. c. H. Birdseye, OF the Gee
logical Survey, secretary OF the
board. has announced. The COM
mittee believe that the public in
terest will be served best by con-
centrating in one department all
of the mapping efforts OF the Fed
ersl government which are not
necessarily and directly connected
with the conduct Of some other
activity.
The proposed bureau would COM
prise six major branches, or divi-
sions, and should perform the pTi-
mary surveying and mapping funC-
tons of existing Federal agencies
as follows:
Geodetic BrRnch-Geodetic work
of coast and geodetic survey geo.
logical survey, lake survey, hydro.
graphic office, United States navy
general land office and magnet,
work OF coast and geodetic survey
Topographic Branch - Topo.
graphic mapping Of geological sur.
vey; topographic mapping OF Wal
Department not directly connected
with the military operations, base
map work of Bureau OF Soils "a
so far as practicable, topographic
work of forest service in so far as
practicable, topographic work OF
Bureau OF Indian Affairs in so far
as practicable, topographic work OF
reclamation service In so far az
practicable. topographic work OF
coast and geodetic survey.
photographic Branch - Hydro
graphic work OF coast and Eeode-
tic survey. photographic office,
United States navy and lake sur
Vey. tidal and current work OF
coast a nd geodetie survey.
Cadestral Branch - SurveyinE
work Of general land office. cades-
trail work of forest service and
War Department
photographic Branch-State and
international map compilation
work OF geological survey and gen.
eral land office, work OF map in
formation office.
Map Reproduction Branch-Re-
production work OF geological sur
Ney. coast survey and lake survey,
reproduction work OF War Depart
ment not directly connected with
military operations, reproduction
work OF photographic office. United
States navy.
W d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
SCheBcruzds
Scientific
Notes

MONDAY, oCToRFR "a I,aI

MONDAY, ocroBER "a 1871.
As.seistien Of omeisi AFrieuItur,I
Chemists. thirty-eighth annual
convention, Hotel Washington. to-
day. 10 g. M Water. J. W. Sale:
leather, +. p. Veitch; insecticides
J. }. 7. Graham; soils, W. H. Nc
lntyre; fseding stuffs. J. B. Reed:
crude fiber. @. l. Bidweil ana
L. z. Bopst; stock feed adulters-
ton. II. z. Gensler; saccharine
products. II. s. Paine; honey, q
y. Sherwood: maple products, c
H Jones; maltese products, o. s
Keener: Eugar-house products. i
r. Brewster. Afternoon session:
Papers on fertilizers by r N
Bracket, W. H. Ross, c. s. Rob-
tnson, /. X. Phelps. J. T. Foy,
William Hazen, A. G. Mccall, II.
d. Haskins, c. B D.urgin, r. NJ
Jones and r. c. Wiley. Paper,
on inorganic plant constituents,
by A. J. Patten and W. L. Lat
shaw. appears on dairy products
by J. Hortvet L. c. Mitchell, E.
n Bailey, J. 7. Keister and G. z.
Holm. Report on fats and oils,
by g. S. Jameson Paper on bak-
Ing powder. by J. K. Morton.
Drug SECTION participated in by
G. W. Hoover. A. G. Murray, W.
l. Mitchell. G. H. Arner, c. W.
Harrison, J. o. Clarke, A. Vie
hoover, A. r. Bliss. c. n. Glycart.
H C Fuller z c Miller 7
Paul, Samuel Palkin, c. D.
Wright, A W. Hanson, Z. c.
Eaton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
As an innocent by-stander,"
having been hit by one of the writ
ten bricks" in your Open Court
would like to throw a brick" Of
my own, in connection with the
statement Of ~. w. R." in his let
ter, headed Defends Puritans and
Pilgrims" In the October 10 issue.
He states that at will be easy
to show that no class Of men had.
at that time, Appropriated so
nearly to Just apprehensions Of re-
ligious liberty; and It is to them
that the world is indebted for the
more just and DEFINITE views which
now prevail" .'s
The word, apprehension" is sus-
ceptible of q double meaning, but,
judging from the context of HIS ar
ticle, I believe he had in mind.
conception" Taking this mean
ing as a basis. I will proceed.
II the Puritans had conception
of religious liberty, history tells
of at least one instance when they
kept that understanding from In
fuencing their actions. ! know. Of
course, that q perspective of an in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
JUDGE A. c. TOLS0N
GIVEN RECEPTION

SILVER SPRING. Nd, Oct Is
Judge Alfred c. Tolson, chief judge
Of the Orphans Court for Montgom-
cry County, who was recently mar
RED to Mrs. Jennie Castleman HoltzA
man, Of Washington. was the guest
OF honor last evening at recep-
ton given by the white Oak Farm
ers' Club OF Colesville district OF
which he has long been a member
at the home Of Frank l. Hewitt here.
Judge Tolson was presented with
a handsome silver piece, former Sen
ator Blair Lee making the presentA-
II. Hunter were in charge of the
arrangements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

scented without being part of the court to decide
their own case. ~
The board should also be part of. or closely
correlated with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, as wage scales, working rules and working
conditions inseparably related to railroad rates
and operation. Made Independent of the parties
represented in every controversy given the power to
summons and to hear under oath and made part
Of thed. c. c, the Railroad Labor Board law would
probably be close to ideal iabor-capital court
as could be conceived.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

one of many SOL
dlers "of the old
3 c h o oil" VIII o
played an impor-
tant part in the
world war de-
spite the fact
that he had seen
over q quarter OF
a century Of SER
vice when the
c o n flict broke.
Gen. Carter has
Just retired from
active service.
Gen. Garter
was a poIn ted
to West Point
from Missouri In
1881 which
means he has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

The herald has found that certstn
writers sign fetitious names g. thsiI
own. In . few instances We and these
have ESCAPED our notice. We will here
after require not only the name but tie
directory address. The opJn Court must
net be abused. Il 10 fer fair, impsr.
sonai, informative disesssisn and state
nsnt Of opinien.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Someone almost forgot that it was time for
the railroad employees to strike this year. Ac-
cording to the calendar, the contemplated strike
should have first been reported several weeks
ago. Let US hope no one forgets the customary
date for calling it off,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

been in uniform thirty-nine years.
Mhen the world war broke out
Gen. Carter was made head OF the
Militia Bureau. He directed orran-
ization of the forces which sup-
planted police In guarding utilities
and industries, earning q Distin-
guished Service Medal for HIS sue
cess. He served at this post until
MS recent retirement except for a
brief time when he commanded the
Eleventh Division at Camp Meade,
Maryland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Brig, Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter, who
directed the reorganization OF the
National Guard, which was wiped
ont by the LIBERALIZATION of all
military forces during the war, is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

The limitation of arms conference is the
cause of the general cleanup, not only by the
citizens of Washington and others, but also by
bootleggers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

The Russian superior economic council has
decided to permit the manufacture of alcoholic
beverages in Soviet Russia but who wants to
be Soviet?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
Pilgrims and Freedom"

Washington, D. c.
, 1921-10-22
War Unit Being
Re0rgGnized As
National Guard

DENVER. Oct. 22.-colorsx,o's own
the 18th infantry, which serted with
distinction during the world war has
returned to life as an organization Of
h national guard. At the suggestion
OF the war department.. the Designation
OF the newly organized regiment Of in
fantry has been changed from the
nth TO the 18th regiment. accord
ing to Col. Patrick J.. Hammock, state
adjutant.
At the same time Colonel Hammock
announced that the first separate
squadron of cavalry would become the
second squadron, 111th cavalry"
which is n component part Of the fifth
cavalry brigade, a3rd cavalry division.
The war department. according to the
colonel. has directed that the lettered
troops be designated d. r. and r.
Approximately 1900 men and Off.
GERS are enlisted IN tho 157th infan-
try regiment, Colonel Hammock an.
nounced. Several tons OF nmmuni
ton was delivered to the State of Col
orado at Canon City yesterday. II
was placed in vaults at the state PEN
~itentiary and consists Of onc-pound
shells and three-inch stokes mortar
shells to be used by the howitzer com
pany located at Canon City.
, 1921-10-22
H00T GIBSON HERE IN
FIRST FIVE REELER

Hoot Gibson is starred in Action
his first five reel feature production
sor Universal. having graduated from
tho two reel class into the five rec
special.
Hoot has crowded more into the q
years. OF his life than most men do IL
twice that many ~yenra-and even
now is not content 10 just appear 81
daredevil stunts before the camera
but includes prize.fighting and flying
in mis- Itinerary OF a regular Itfe foi
a regular guy"
To prove that life is nothing with
II adventure mixed in. he dashet
Town to Australia and caused ths
natives to sit up and wonder while
ne performed 4 series OF cowboy STUNT
n the vaudeville stage.
Returning to this country. he wen
:ut or a ranch in Oregon and Their
picked up a few new rope THROWN
md misunderstanding ideas from SOM
'hand-picked" cowboys who had beer
practicing UP while no was in Aus
tralis- Then the war came along. and
as a sargeant in tho tank corps. h,
distinguished himself overseas and re
turned ON asain-this time with his
career clearly mapped in his mind.
Action" is the offering at the Hub
theater today and Sunday.
, 1921-10-22
CASPER HIGH BATTLES W0RLAND
in OPENING GRID SEASON HERE

The first football gamc Of the sea
son i'm Casper is under way at the
high school athletic park today,
and two strong high school teams
Casper and Worland-are battling
for honors in central Wyoming.
The team which noses out ahead
will have support Of its claim to
participation in the games which
will decide the state interscholastic
championship later In the season.
Unless some school which is not
considered at this time springs n
surprise. 1t Is believed that the
eventual fight for supremacy will
rest between Laramie, Sheridan and
Casper high schools. Casper's run
ming chances with either Of these
teams Is not known Mt this time.
Coach Morgan will send his full
first string into the lineup to start
the game today. The team Is suf-
ering to some extent because of in
iuries by many of the Individual
members Of the squad IL Is improb-
able that any OF these men will be
kept out Of the lineup due to these
injuries, however.
Worlsnd Will send its strongest
, 1921-10-22
Both Religious
Factions Win
In Big Dispute

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct. 22.-Con-
troversy over the religious affiiiation
of David Lloyd George. prime minister
Of Great Britain, who has bee claimed
by both Disciples OF Christ and Bap-
lists. was settled by Lloyd George
himself, after the OF a Solo
mon, choosing neither the nor the
other but claiming them both.
IN a letter responding to a query,
the prime minister wrote that h is
a member OF the Disciples of Christ
but attends the Baptist chapel"
The controversy was o~ceasioned
several months ago when local Bap-
lists demurred at what they called
presumption by the congress OF the
Disciples Of Christ in claiming Lloyd
George as a member of that denomi-
nation.
, 1921-10-22
WILLARD WILL.
TRY FOR TITLE
Agrees to Fight Jack Dempsey
at Jersey City Next July,
Richard Says,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Iess willard
VII attempt TO regain the worlds
heavyweight championship from Jack
Dempsey at Jersey City next July /.
Tex Richard. promoter. said today.
Richard. returning from Chicago,
whore he conferred with Jack Rearns,
Dempsey's manager. said he had yer.
bal agreements with both Dempsey
and Willard for the bout and added
that he had sent willard a contract.
As soon as Wizards signature is
received. Richard expects to sign
Dempsey up. Dempsey. Richard said.
has agreed to accept IS per cent OF
the gross receipts and Willard 20 per
cent.
, 1921-10-22

Gay on the fourth les or her first rae
with Bluenoso OF L~unsnburE for the
sailing championship OF the north Al
iantfc.
The accident occurred while Blue
nose was leading by about two min
utes after half OF the couraq had been
covered. Beaten on h first three legs
after having been first 10 the
line. Captain Harty weich was hoping
to recapture the lead on the last two
stretches OF the windward work.
The schooner Elsie led tho Nova
Scotia schooner Biuenose by a length
In crossing the starting line Of their
<o-mile race
The official starting time were; FL
sic e.oo.io; Biuenose .e:oo:fs.
Blucncse captured the first leg. how
ever. turning the initial mark At e;s2'-
so, with Elsie following at s:ss;2s.
A 25-lnot wind from h northwest
greeted Elsie and Biuenose when h
started
Busting along in a choppy sea Elsie
had drawn upon Biuenose's weather
quarter at et7.
, 1921-10-22
NEW "BuGr DISCOVERED

PASADENA. Cal. Oct. 20. Dis.
covory of the germ OF pernicious
anemis by DR.. Philip Rantjen. form
er professor of bacteriology at the
University CT California. was an
nounced here today on receipt OF word
from Washington hat tho American
association for the Advancement OF
Science had honored him for the dis
by eIecting him to membership
RI. Rantjen Is credited with isolsting
the anemio germ and developing an
and serum. q
, 1921-10-22

lLlAtLQs N4A0 ALA1N III alALk IAN
wrestling career Taylor win 30 on the
than himself and will not be the favor
tie with the followers OF the game.
Peselz who makes him home at Ra-
VIENNA, Neb.. is considered n OF the
greatest wrcstlerr in the world. He
has met and given a good ccou OF
himself against the leaders OF the game
and for years his matches in New
York and other large sporting centers
have been big drawing cards.
Thu mat-h between Taylor and Pc
SEX in Casper was made after both
men nad fought shy OF each other for
several months. each trying TO get a
line on the other and hoping TO flint a
time when 4 little advantage would
accrue to the man seeking the match.
Unexpectedly the path was cleared.
A supporter Of Pesek. who happened
20 be in Casper recently on 4 business
mission mad the crack that he did
not believe that any man in the world
could beat Pesek. Before his ardor
subsidized he had posted q bet of 81. 900
that Pescx could beat Taylor. Local
sportsmen realizing that by covering
the money tho two men would be
brought together were quick to grasp
the opportunity.
1t vas but o matter OF hours until
the details OF the match were worked
out and the agreement was mndo that
the match should be held in Casper. II
was then but detail to range for the
date. the posting of forfeit. naming of
officials and p~erfecting final arrange
ments.
The Pesek match will be the first
real test for Taylor this season. The
result OF the bout should determine
whether or not he Will make his bid
for the championship OF the sroriN This
winter. II Taylor is able to win n de
cisive victory over Pesek no should
have little or no trouble in getting
into the big money that win be iiber
ally passed out for mat performers
this winter.
Pesek Is ready TO show that his bou,
with Taylor some time ago in which
the wyoming dry farmer came of
second best was not a fluke- The per
sonale nmity and grudge between the
two men should add to the intensity
Of the affair.
Tickets have bee on sale for the
past three days and the demand at
this early late has exceeded the sale
that attended h staging of the zbysz
ko.Tsylor match. which to date holds
the record for receipts in local sport
attractions
In bringing these two high class
westiers together George Mcleod Is
making no arrangements to increase
the prices of seats. The prevailing
cost for the pasteboards will be 81
So and 81. With popular prices Nc
Leod believes that in point Of attei
dance at least this event will eclipse
the Zbyszko match. Reservations can
now be made at the Smokehouse.
, 1921-10-22

fans here VIII attend TIE meet.
A i5-mIle automobiio race. the en-.
trants in which will be determined
by preliminary trials takes first place
on h program. Three cars will race
In the finals over the 1s-milo course
thirty times around the track-and
the drivers viii be selected / n pre-
llminary heats. with half a dozen
entries assured and probably more,
all cars viii first be entered In a trial
heat to determine positions and their
division into two heats. Cars plac-
Ing first in the heats on their time
record win be pitted against each
other in the finals. There will be
races over shorter distances, IL Is un-
derstcod. for light cars. rounding out
a big program Of auto events.
Entered In the automobile races is
Lee Stock. whose oo-horsepowor
~Studebaker Six will bo driven by Fart
Lambert. The latter has BEEN an
A. A. A. driver for six years md with
one OF the speediest cars entered is
expected to finish In the money, Op-
posing him will be r. w. Moon OF
Cheyenne. Ford special: Lyle Bran
son. Casper. Dodge special; Fred
Hanks. Cheyenne. Ford special; ssnt
Garrett, Cheyenne. Ford special.
The Ford special TO be driven bv
Hanks is touted as one OF the fast
est ever constructed for racing pur-
poses. being one OF ten cars which
Hanks has built TO capture track lsur-
els. Sam Garrett. in addition to en-.
,erins his Ford rpecial-an aluminium
body speedster-ln III auto races, will
ride buclNing horses. Garrett has
been a stellar attraction at frontier
events for several years and Is a per
former OF no mean ability.
Motorcycle events will round out
the program ana Casper riders will
take a prominent part. Among those
from here who will enter are Red
Carlisle, Shorty Brown. Nick Carter
and Raw, Ideen. Novelty events such
us proved immensely popular at tho
Casper track will DO Included.
Favorable weather Will
scores OF local ans to motor 70 Doug
las. The state fair track was being
put in first class condition today and
ample grnndstand space will be avail
able.
, 1921-10-22
.COrnhuskers To
Play NOtre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 22.-The
Notre Dame football team meets the
husky Nebraska eleven today in what
is expected to prove the hardest con
squad. Coach Rochne OF the Notre
Dame team has zen putting his squad
through some stiff workouts IN prep
aration for the contest, paying espe-
cial attention to the shifty backfield
on whose ability TO eav through
the heavy Nebraska limo the princi.
pal hopes OF victory will rest.
, 1921-10-22
SCHOONER CRIPPLED IN FIRST RACE, LOSES TO CANADIAN
PRINCETON TACKLES CHICAGO u
IN FIRST INTERSEcT0NAL GAM

PRINCETON, y. j.. Oct. 81
Princeton faces the University Of
Chicago today In the first ~intersec-
sionai football battle the Tigers
have played since they turned back
Michigan with a defeat In 1881.
The w~esterners brought with
them n big cheering section and
have taken nearly 5000 seats in the
west side Of the big concrete horse
shoe.
The Tigers will enter the contest
minus the services Of several stars.
Hank Garrity. Dick Newly and Don
Lourie. all r out with injuries.
Baker. MacPhee and Gray. all Of
whom started In the navy game last
, 1921-10-22
TORRlNGT0N
GRID BATTLE IS TIE

pouGLAc. wyo.. Oct. 22.-Douglas
and rorrin<ton battied to a draw
when the high schools representing
he two towns met here yesterday.
Douglas had the best OF the argument
ever yardags but at a critical time the
line failed 60 hold and Torrtngton wat
able TO score It's touchdown. Douglas
touchdown came early In the game
when Captain Bloomquist carried the
ball. for IA yards after a punt hae
teen blocked. Dean Morgan. Casper
high school coach refereed.
, 1921-10-22
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
0UTWE|GHs C. C. CLAN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, oct.
22.-The University Of Utah eleven.
heavier and apparently more expert
enced than the Colorado College team,
is here 20 strong for the game this
afternoon which win eliminate either
tho Mormons or Tigers from the con
ference race Coach Fitzpatrick is
confident Utah viii win. Coach Par
sons says his team can win only II
they outbattie their sturdier oppon'
erts.
, 1921-10-22
AND
u. OF c. CLASH
Battle in Denver Touted as
Classic of Rocky Noun
tain Season.

DENVER. Oct. 2s.-The biggest
gridiron classic of the eason in Den
yer was 10 be staged hero this after
400 when Denver university clashes
with the University OF Colorado ut
broadway park. Both teams were in
fine condition for the contest, which
may eliminate n OF them as a O N
tender for the Rocky Mountain con.
ference title. Colorado ruled the fav.
orite. Lineup;
, 1921-10-22
OUT TO
TRAMPLE YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 22.-The
Army came from the banks Of tho
Hudson to the playground OF the Yale
bulldog today for a football battle
When the army came into the city
400 strong. it was the firrt time the
West Pointers had eyer invaded a col
lege stronghold in force or in a foot
ball sense and the occasion stood out
both as a spectacle and as a game.
At ieaIt 1900 persons had seats in
The bowl, a record for attendance here;
, 1921-10-22

week. viii watch the fray from the
sidelines, their places being taken
by Won sehIlinE. Euwer and Ty-
SON. respectively.
Tho westerncrs were reported in
good shape. They slightly outweigh
the Princeton men.
, 1921-10-22
GIVES up
PLAYING TRIP

NEW YORK. Oct. 2..-Babe Ruth.
homerun king. has abandoned his
transforming trip and has expressed
regret at having violated the rules OF
organized baseball In engaging In
post-season exhibitions. Col. T. l..
Huston. part owner OF the New York
Yankees. announced
, 1921-10-22
Schuman Wins
From Murphy
. On Foul BIOw

DENVER, Oct. 22.-Harry schu-
man was awarded the Judges decis-
ion over Frankie Murphy ON a foul
in the 18th round of a scheduled ~
round bout here last night. Tho de-
cision ended n OF the hardest
fought bouts seen here in years
They fought on practically
even terms for 10 rounds. Both
landed many wild blows. Murphy
was more aggressive. They are
Denver weiterweights.
, 1921-10-22
MAN
INDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. as.-Jaclx
Brehaney. a motion picture film dis.
tributor was indicted by the federal
grand jury yesterday on a charge Of
transporting films OF the Dempsey
Carpenter fight from New York 10
San Francisco in violation Of the law
prohibiting interstate shipments Of
that character. Bond was fixed at
$500.
, 1921-10-22
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
SCHEDULED ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s2.-First
games in the 1921 race for the Pacific
ship are on today's schedule. with the
University OF California, 1920 cham.
plons, meeting the University OF Ore
son at Berkeley and tho University
Of Washington playing the Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis, Ore.