The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

the amateurs or uncertiied persons
from those whom the State has declared
10 De htted morally and educationally
10 practice as professionals The State
granted degree. therefore, is practically
self establishing.
Not Limited to United States.
The spread of the practice of the
new profession however. is bv no
means limited TO the United States,
although State control of il is still a
local matter. In the face of a de-
mand at home which the supply can
hardly meet. many foreign countries
and the lnsular possessions are calling
away trained American accountants TO
Teorganze great industries. or to teach
the new branches. Moreover, from
many foreign countries, students are
coming TO the United States to learn
the new profession, and one country,
Japan, is officially sending men to New
y ork City 10 acquire the necessary
knowledge. And every day new bust
nesses employ these specialists-the lat
est Delng great circus, which secured
all the time of one of these trained
business administrators. to stop all
waste. whether in the feeding of ele.
phants, or losses in the ticket booths.
This foreign and domestic demand
itself particularly in the School of
commerce, Accounts and Finance of
New York University. which has es.
tabhshed complete courses designated
to train men and women in all branches
OF accountancy and TO prepare them for
the State examinations for the G. p. 4.
degree. In the school, which also trains
men to become business specialists,
there are 500 students, many of whom
intend to become certified public ac-
countants. These students come from
all over the Union, from Austria, Po~
land, Germany, Russia, Syria. Greece,
Sweden. Costa Rica, and Brazil. China
also has student, very wealthy ma,
tive, who is learning to handle his es-
tate IN the modern American way. ia
pan, however, has over a score of Jap
anese esentatlves-quicl, studious
men-who are learning all they can of
American business methods, with the
idea OF teaching them in the japanese
commercial schools, or of using them
IN the reorganization Of great CONNER.
clal and manufacturing enterprises.
The city of Osaka, Japan, has notified
the School of Commerce that ii is send
ing one of The professors from its High
er Commercial School 10 take the com
plete course, with a view of teaching
modern American business methods in
Japan.
Japan After Americans.
At the same time. Japan is drawing
graduates from the School of Commerce.
A. G. Bellding is now a professor in
the Osaka schools, Yoshitaro Kcndo is
in charge of important commercial in
terests in his own country, and Mr..
Takahasi IS secretary to the local Jap.
anese consul. A third Japanese gradu-
ate is in charge of the Japanese colony
at Yamato, Fla, where he is applying
modern business systems TO the upbuild-
ing of an agricultural enterprise. An
American graduate is in charge of a
great sugar company in Hawaii, and a
second is in the Office OF the auditor
at San Juan. Others find immediate
employment IN great cities all over the
country, where their knowledge of the
new profession is invaluable. The ma
iority Of the graduates, however, go di-
rectly into public accountancy, and Sc
cure c. Z. 4. degrees. These find ready