davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
OHIO STATE IS
BEATEN 1870 BY
MICHIGAN SQUAD
Greatest Football Crowd
the Middle West Has Ever
Known Sees YoSt'S Team
Defeat Buckeye Squad.

Columbus, Ohio, oct, 81 Cby the
Associated Press) THE Michigan
Wolverines tonight stood trium-
phant over the Ohio state Buck
eyes. While the greatest football Il
crowd the middle west has ever
known looked ON this afternoon,
Coach Nost's team Defeated ONO
at all stages and won, 10 to o,
The game marked the dedication
Of Ohio states new stadium and
tho crowd, including 10000 rabid
Michigan supporters and their 10
piece band, overflowed the con-
fines of the giant horseshoe's 60
600 seats and spread out into tenn
porary bleachers along the side
lines and into every nook and cor
ner of the big structure from which
IA view could be obtained. More
than $4,000 persons saw the con-
test. it was estimated, and a thou
sand or more surged against the
gates in futile efforts to gain ad-
mission.
Michigan, by winning today,
avenged three successive defeats at
the hands of the Buckeyes. But
The retribution came at a heavy
cost. Roby, star Wolverine half
back, and Nanderyoort, regular
tackle, probably will be out of the
game for the remainder Of the sea-
son as a result of injuries. Roby.
it was announced, had the liga-
ments in his knee torn and Van
dorvoort n broken arm. Captain
Goebel also limped off the field
with sprained ankle.
The unsuccessful fight OF n good
team against n better one tells the
story of the game.
Michigan's scoring consisted of
two touchdowns, both made by the
elusive Kipke, who proved the Oh
fensive star Of the game, and two
goals from the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
VENDETTA is WINNER
OF ENDURANCE TEST

Burlington, VT. Oct. 21.--Ncn-
delta, a bay thoroughbred marc
owned by Captain j. Watson Webb
OF Shelburne. was adjudged today
the winer OF the five days army en-
durance test which ended here last
night. The horse was ridden by
Major Louis Beard. commander Of
the army remount post at Fort
Royal, Va.
Lieutenant Governor Abram A..
Foote presented Major Beard with
the United States mounted service
cup and the winners blue rlbbon.
The winner also will receive 5000
in cash.
Gladstone, a Morgan. owned Ivy
the United States Morgan Horse
farm at NIiddlebury, and ridden by
Charles Gordon, took second place
and was awarded $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
NAMED MINISTER TO U. $.

The Hague, Oct. 2t.-Jonkheer
DIR. C. a. ID. Van De Graeff, Meth
erlands, minister to Toxic, has been
appointed Dutch minister to the
United States, it was learned here
today. lie will succeed DR.. J. G.
A. Everwijn. whose resignation as
minister to Washington was an
nounced last July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

he can keep the coming generation
from being educated and can get
such bad roads that nobody can 50
to the polls to vote that some day
he'll have a chance of being elect
ed. He hasn't any this time and
November he is going to find it
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
TEXAS MILLIONAIRE DIES.

Chicago, Oct. 2t.-Neils Espcr-
son, 6O-year-old millionaire il
man of Houston, Tex, died today
at the Drake hotel here. Death
was attributed to cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
SAILING SHIP INDUSTRY
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Londcn. Nov. .7.-The aanaai re-
port a. the B-ush Sailing ship
Owners Association. which has eis
ships of ug0ss net toas on iis
books. says that the deprs sssion of
the shipping industry for ,he past
year has been worse than a. any
period since the war Des-its the
fact that fre ghis are stin unre-
murerativs however. conditions in
the sailing ship industry are in
proving
At the recent annual meeting q
the Association the chairman ssiA
the index number of shipping
r. .ghis was &c in January. 1921 Sc
10 Dec der. 1921. and in September.
1922. Il was as low as -. Al
though ihsrs had bfen a smaller
decrease n the number of sailing
ships s.uce prc-war times. as COM
pared with ths previous decade The
result wls due principally 10 ths
increass in the United states which
at present owned Al per cent OF
the worlds sailing tonnsge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
DESPITE WAR LOSSES GER
MANY LEADS IN RAILROADS

Berlin. Nov. 2T-Despits ths loss
O, 1900 kilometers o vailroid as q
result q the war Germany stll
maintains hfr Qre-Var position as
having the iarress raiiwav system in
Europe. according % figures an
nouncss here. Her total distance is
given as 57.545 hlomeisrs. Canada
srd Newfoundland s4ol2. and
British East lnila 5S.f5s
The dis;anc. in a,omst,rs q
other nations railways is reported
as follows European Russia. sp-
prodmately $1,000. Frsnc, 1851.
including sp1raximat 2000 n
Asacs-LorTaine: Great Britain. Ss.-
So. Australia. sS.o7I: Aren M.
1886; Brazil 2SI2S. Mc1co. 1-
fs2. Iialg 2al-s. seth sr-c 1
Union. Isles. Clnira.-Aaatic Ra 5
ria and siberia 1888. Po'snd 49,
So. spain. 1850 Swsd q. 1851,
japan. intending Korei. 14s55.
ho-SiovaEia. 1884. Rumauia.
lls7s. BslEium. i1.os3. China. H.
Coz; Jugo-Slavia. Sss5: chile. 1881.
Hungary. 1852. EgyFt, 7.021 Aus
tria, s3-s and Switzerland. s.s45.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

grades 0; schools grls are nearly
always sapsricr 10 boys. and many
q them retain this superiority
= have observed. however that
the differences between men and
women are mostly imaginsTy I
have seen n5 tendency whatever in
womsa jurors toward undue emo
tionsAsm. and no tendency to give
wsy 70 sympathy in rendering a
vsr5ict
Nor are thsy controlled by
uhims They are patient. quick.
respectful and earnest, and. be-
i.sve. are quicker and frmsr Of
opinion than the majority q, mea
jurors.
Coming from different sarround-
ings, they iook at things non a dii-
fsrsn; viewpoint than uen and. on
the whole, believe they are a help
and not . hiadranca 10 tie .an.n-
isir4tion Of Justice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
State TO HAVE An
OTHER BIC COTTON MILL
Million Dollar Plant At Sand
Springs VIII Be Completed
In Six Months; Employ
600 Nc

sand Springs. NOV 27-GrorEa has
been broken in sand Springs Tor 4
100000 cotton mill the capital q
which is 100000 TA.s Mill is 10
BE- the largest one ID the southwest.
according T. T. Il. sieffens. superin-
iendent e The sand Springs railway.
and is the largest project undertaken
by the sand Spring. Home lae
The mill win employ from 6o0 70
1ee iahorers when ii is completed.
which VIII he within the nex, five 81
s'x months. Before IN The constsuc-
tl7n is completed there win be only
i really skilled workers and these
viii he at the head of the different
departments. These f1 skilled labor.
ers viii instruct others to become
skilled IN their phase Of tie work ana
within 10 DAYS there will b. 70 skilled
lahoFers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
Seven Individual Building.

This cotton min which is the
largest 4 its kind outside = the New
England sistes. Is 10 consis. Of seven
buildings, the main buildmg ~ which
viii be Go feet by e75 feet The
total cost of the material Tor building
and the construction viii Be 500 oo0.
The mll is ta be lacated JUST seath
ef the sand Springs laundry on the
west side OF the section liue. A spur
track from the sand Springs railway
has been built 20 the location. The
advantage Of lis being tuA, before
production is started IS that the ,aa-
ieriAls ',r construction ana equipment
may be shipped directly + the bana-
ing grounds
Construction was started Is days
ago and li VII be live or six months
before the mill viii be complete.
The production uHI beg.a as so-r
as any one par, q the mill !. cum
pie'ed. simultaneously with these
hgaFes IS tee announcement o,
Tulsa real estate company that with
- iAe aexi s.K months taey ar, go-
ing 70 build 200 houses a, Lake s,o-
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
AMERICAN LIVE STOCK
SHOW CLOSES ~ x. c.

Kansas City. No Nov. 25.-The
American royal livestock shurr.
which opened here week ago.
clOsed saturday. Many d, re ex-
hb.fs vii remain intact However.
for displsy tomorr1E nigh. Most
Of th4 cattle exhibited in the shCw
viii BE- shipped On = special train
tzmcr-0E 70 Chicago FOR entry in
the lnis-nstionzl livestock sxl.osi-
ton schedulsd FOR the week Deem
Der %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

some persons are subifct 70 irs-
Qulrt colds. While Others seldom. IL
ever, have a cold. Yor VIII und
that the latter take good care o.
themselves They take a shower or
cold sponge bah every day IL q
warm room avoid over heatee
rooms. sleep with 8 window open o.
partly open. avoid excesses. over
eating. becoming over heated snd
then chilled and getting the feet
vet They. when they feei TIE first
indication of cold. hey take Cham
beriains CcuEh Reuedr without
delay and f. Is soor over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

This IS the season of the year
when L IS kept @. hand and given
wife repienishes her supply q
Chamberlain Cough Remedy h s.
almost G. vtaln % De needed before
the ? inter $ ever and r srifs are
much more prompt end satisfactory
when Hls kept r hand and e.vla
IS seen as rhs frs. indication a. q
cold appear, and before &, hss be-
come settled ia ths system. Their
IS no danger n giving 4 70 children
as Il contains no opium or othe-
harmful druE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
Thanksqiving In 1853

Edtof Leader. A letter written
IN 1853 describes a ThanksgiFins
dinner IN thai yssr ID a private
house in New York
Since ths letter is da.sd NlYcm-
her = ii IS evident that The feast
was celebrated on Thursday
EARLIER than the las, in the mcnth.
Il wss q family partg. mostly New
Englanders. five ladies five gen
flsmsn ana s.x children. that sat
down to the light reiFsshmznts
hereafter set forth. The writer
promises that The occasion there
We're three hired cooks" an add.-
tionai number of wants" BY the
way. to show tha. the demands O.
,abor ere not wholly peculiar 20 cur
time. it IS reconecied that these
usual servants refused % stay wltA
this family al a summer boarding
place because they were not pnoyid-
sd with solid silver forks and
SPOONS.
The result q the combined efforts
Of culinary skni q This statf were
as follows: Il ever allowed O; migh,
b. ssid the table groaned.
First conrse-0ya soup-snd
what oysters prevailed n those
dags'
sfcond course-Roast beef roast
turkey and chicken pie
The guests after rartaking of
this siighi nourishment wt-s recalled
With the third oourse of roast duck
and parir.dges. supq2Hed - salads.
jellies and cranbsrr.es
Then came the fourth course. true
TO the answering q the New
Engiand Thanksgiving. miace pie
and squash pie mated by advan,a- /
geous contrast
The fifth course was pears. I
grapes and oranges A.tsr that 4
nuts and almonds
The sixth course was .ce crram
and grange Ice
Two kinds % wine and brandy
were on the table. Probably vsgei-
shles were omitted from the &C.
ooun, as unimportant The writer
closes hy saving. 1T was truly
e agnifoeni dinner" Doubtless the
s.x children rsvslsd IN ihs feast and
talked about the si,r.ss q
THANKSGIVING I'll the next one esme.
Ard cay four years hld passed
since The oiFl war. Just a. ve have
lived four ysars since the arrnlsiice
They did not have eieeirie lights
sna suioncbilss and traffic polics-
men. Bat they sesm % have had
plenty % est-B.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

yesterday. The bodv q Leopard
Dnhcvsgy. 81 years od long
time resident Of ST. Jcs y. vas
found ii the MARSHES near frazier,
Missouri. where h. had dr-p d
morning. where he hsd dro7ped
dssd while hunting With a hr-thfr
and three sons He owned s lirg
drygo,ds store here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

Baker ct TX. Re- u . =. \ L..
Sw e5-l5-3v.
Miscellaneous
County couEf to Mari + rry-
mire. guardian. order IL p -.
s40O0) SW lS-i5-4w.
District Court
First state Bank rity vs. Alice
Partee nee Moman. Henry Pariee
Ssiiie Jones and Polk Jones Re-
covfry of uoneys Foreclosure q
mtg. " IL. Ne 3o-l5n-le.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
ERock OF FASHION

May narrow bands Of metallic NIB
bon in nsay coiors make hand
about IS inches deep on bouifsnfs
party frock q white taifea The
round neckline ard the srnholes are
bound with A.as bands o. ibs ma
terial No sleeves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
THIRTY LETTERS IN

London Nov 27-In the list q
matricnlafiCn examinations. n Cey-
ion. Colombo FOR the University of
London. appears a name which can
De writ 2. with care. but which
cutsls of Ceylon. has not yet been
propsrty pronounced Il IS Nan
syskkarlgodaksndearachohise Hsr-
mane de- silva Wiieseksrs."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
VIII Dye Product Here.

That the spinning. dyeing and
weaving vii all BE- d1ne in this plant
Is q be a great advantage to sand
Springs and the southwest
According 70 government statistics
there is an average Of five persons
20 family The mill will support
On an average Of 1eoo people. say.
FOR instance. that one-half Of these
people are newcomers. that alone VIII
mean an increase q $50 families q
this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
z : zzzx xxxx Xxx x
: WOMEN Better JURORS :
- X < zzxz E%<zz =

Wonta jurors are. d ihz aver
age. better educated than men. ae-
corting 70 Judge Joseph Clark q
Iowa -Msny wcmen Jurors ar4
from offices. stores. rhoolrooms.
stsnogrsphsrs' desks and the home. r
h= said Some q them are highly
educa;sd vcns7 n the over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
conveysnees
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATaRRH OR A COLD


Instant renef-n0 uaitinr. Y0wr
eiaEzrd nostriis open right up: the air
ras-4ees a yQir hesd clear and xou
czn eresthe freelx- 10 morp haukirr
sruhing. bl0~ing. headsfhe. drvnes.. Ne
singing fer breath a. night; your cold
O. ezfarrh Disappears
Stt q snail bottle q Ely's Cream
Balm fraEn ycur druggist nov. Ap2iv
: little = tbs fragrant, antiseptie. heal.
M cream IN your nostrils. Il pe1etrstes
thrrlZh every air passage of the head.
so1ihes the infzmef - swollen rsucons
Ersr1hr.ne ard relief comes Instantly.
It's glzt fue- Dont say sfuffed-up
vita : eoA c. nasty estarTh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
AoUITANIA's AVERAGE SPEED
Is z2.7s KNOTS

London Nov. 37--Ths Cunard lie
steamer ACaitanis has crossed TIE
Atlantic 15 tinss during the past
sumner Al an average spsed Of
22-o5 knots Al ho1r. since NAY 1
she has carried over 3i.eae pssssu-
gers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
COURT HOUSE NOTES


OIL and Gas
X. J. Fllson % Goldellins o.!
Corporation. sssignmsnt. II Il p.
= - s-fs-1s
Wm McDouesn 70 ". {. Abrams.
assignment 4 IL g IL interest
5 IL. ST 2-ls-Sw.
corveysrees
I'd Robertson 10 Is, STATE Bank.
Citr. SIS. D. il 20 y. s5soe.oa sw
and NV 7-I5-Iw.
IT. ?. Rector e ux to Ella n
Hunt. Y. D. 2 s p. sio9. lot l..
block a. C. II.
Ailen Baker. executor. t. Allen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

= you wou,t enjoy good health
keep your byTeis regular No ore
eaa reascnzbiy hope % fesi wen.
when coastipa.fd. When needed
take Chsuberlssn's TabsP.s. They
are mild and Een.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zerno the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There IS ore safe. dkpeadzble treat
ment that reIieves itching tortu-p ard
that cieznses and soothes the slin.
Ask any dT-zEist TX . 35cor 81 botfle
ofZenO and applv i as directed S0on
you yin find that irTifzfions. PImples.
Biackhe76s. Eczena. Blotctses. Ring
Uorm and similar SIN tr0uhles I'll DIS
appear
Zerno. the penetrztI1E. sztzfyIng
kQuid. IS II ttzf Is needed. for L
bznishes nos sin eruDuuS makes
the ain soft. smooth and healthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
To Use Oklahoma c.,.sn.

The president and other officials d,
the plant have a9t been selected. but
ai present r. r. Kasi IS IN chasre
Cotton grown in ohahcma and
neishboring states VIII bo used Is
supply the mill with an cf the raw
material Necessary for operation
The production from this mill viii
De great enoush 70 supply TIE needs
Of the whole southwest
From one pound o. cotton IS 0e0
Yards q yarn. No. AZ. can se made
n one week 81 IS hours work is.-
geo pounds = Gotten will De con-
sumed CT approximately $4,000 GO
yards o. yarn vii be produced.
a mill in this par, q she cotton
belt q the United States is going Is
mean encouragement in Agriculture
and cotton win be raised on a larger
scale than ever before The sinnls
.a1t 'Aat the producer can sell his
product In his own town OF neigh
e7ring toxin viii mean 4 grea, in
2etus 70 c7ti-n growing.
As i is. the couou IS raised here
g'nned here. then sent 70 the Neu
England states aud to England 10 be
spun and woven into cloth. then Il
it be sent from England a high tar
~ is paid when il reaches New Enr-
land The finished product must be-
sent By freight TO the southwest and
other points That way i takes a
-reate- time 70 &c; the finished prod
net and because q the expense Of
irans7 'rtion the material is nrca
higher priced than 81 il were manu.
tacturrf az home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

-rnknowa soidisrs~ have been
holored By FIVE Allied nations. the
uaiiei States Great britain. France.
Italy and Portugal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
BODY OF ST. JOE MAN
MISSING FOR DAYS. FOUND

e. Joseph. No. Nov s7.-Aftsr
= pariy of : men ssd women had
searched for lin over ten hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

! wh>Ig dlsapprcvs o. ~hst yea
say and will cefend 70 the death yous
right TO ray lt.--volta're TO Hslse;iua-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

LITTs sHsIUlN nT nTllIIHl q ~VIlFTHI
interest are invited. -e editor re-
serves the right 70 s,iue pencil
where communications rAe--ed 80
words
Writing must Be legitie aud -
one side u paper only al else VII
b. discarded.
ANONYMOUS fom ommurfcations will
not fe printed Name aud address
must be given. Publication of
The Lesder Il the views expressed
Publication a Z ieiFr y not 70
name will he Hithfeh en- request
- regarded - an FnsiorsCment II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27
ETIQUETTE

u Society, 10 Business, In Politics, aud
AZ Home, which is apply termed The
Blue Book q Social Usage" was written
hy Emily Post. author Of Purple and
Fine Linen The Title Market. and
ether successful novels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-27

and views 20 the great common herd.
unlike former tonnes Of etiquette which
have reyolved too near-exclusycly about
caStoms az other lands or torbidding
socisl circles. wiihou, the ken Of the aver
age man or woman. The book is M
valuable 10 the average thinking man or
woman who wishes 70 live today's life IN
IS polished and nearconvenional man
ner a. possible Plain Dealer, CloHe-
land Ohio
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
PAISLEY CRAZE IN PRINTS
Novelty In Georoette Crepe, Crepe DE-
Chine and Canton Crepe 10
In Demand.

Paisleys In their present vogue art
being used In georeette crepe, crepe dc
chine anu canton crepe chiefly. Some
poplins are offered in them, sort Of
satin volle, and also some velvets, tEG
last named to find place In comblna
ton with plain velvets or with sllb
materials. as well as for making bags
aud other accessories.
Bands, borders and insets OF the gay
Paisley prints are noticed on plain DARK
costume blouses.
The Paisley craze points the way &c
a likely revival Of other prints such as
foulards andtradlums for next summer
These have been out OF fashion favor
for some time, but leading manufac
turers OF high-grGde silks are showing
them In their spring stock, along with
Persian anu Paisley prints which seen
destined TO add novelty to sports ap
parel in many new ways.
Small patterns on crepe de chine OF
white ground will be among favorltes
for simple. youthful Southland frocks
TO a summer vogue Of them
later Questionable Dress.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
oUr-oF-DATE MACHINE

committee made up of three men,
bers of the senate and three members
OF the house is now considering the
whole problem OF the organization OF
the executive departments OF the gov
eminent with a view to finding out
how to reorganlze them 80 as TO In
crease their efficiency and decrease
their cost OF operation. II Is about
time. The great executive depart
ments OF the government have not
been reorganized or greatly modern
lied since Alexander Hamllton's day.
Representative Reavis Of Nebraska
Is one Of the members Of this joint
congressional committee that Is max
Ing the present investigation. He put
the resolution through the house that
brought about the appointment OF the
committee. He Is a part Of the ma
tional government machine and he
ought 70 know what he In talking about
when he says that while the gov
eminent Of the United States is the
worlds biggest business. II Is likewise
the worlds worst managed business"
That is an indictment and a state
ment OF fact that will stand the closest
scrutiny and the most unsparIng
analysis. But listen 10 Mr.. Reavis:
"Why should the Interior department
run an insane asylum and college for
negroes and n school for the deaf7
How did II get that way Why should
one personnel In the pension bureau
In the Interior department be caring
for the disabled soldiers Of the Civil
war and the Spanish American war.
while another personnel I'm the bureau
Of war risk insurance OF the treas
ury Is caring for the veterans OF the
World war; Why this hodgepodge Il
totally unrelated purposes which 10 re-
sultlng In endless duplication and APP
palling expense?
will let Mr.. Renvis 60 on without
further interruption. As member
OF the house he has his share OF the
responsibility for the conditions he de-
scrlbes:
There are 90 separate governmental
agencies handling engineering, architec-
tural and public works functions. all OF n
related kind. There IL no good reason why
all these agencies should not be co-ordi-
mated In one department and about Is OF
the useless organizations done away with.
There are % government agencies engaged
In surveying and mapping; there are n
separate and distinct agencies engaged In
public building operations: there are 10
agencies authorized 20 build roads: there
are ID engaged In hydraulic construction;
there are IS doing work on rivers: there
are 10 engaged In public land functions;
there are 10 doing chemical Investigation
connected with public work operations
thsre are p doing engineering and re-
search
Many OF these agencies have been in