davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
IURA DE- Ia BANOERA
En- Las ESCUELAS
DEL CEHTENARIO
Emocionante acto ciVico
efectuado aver en- Do
Iores Hidalgo, Gto.
I'm homenaIe a las escue-
las que dono la coIonia
mexicana de- EE. UU.
Lo rindio la ninez escoiar
a iniciativa de la Junta
Patriotica de Ia Cuna de
la independence

Les a.fos d. las EscIelas dc Deio-
res FT;Galso. Guan4iua;o. jUraron q
ola d. aver u E1ndera le IA N1ciou
en- las Escuclas d.! Cen.enar,o. QUE
han s:do ccns.rlidas I'll Ia Cuna de
Il Indercndeacia Dor n Coion.a NJ
xicana c. los E>tIdos Uu!dos.
Despues Dc "a impo-tInta ceCerno-
nia de Ia Jura &c II ba1de-a, los n
lies codes de Dolores Hida'Eo. encsc-
bezados por IA Jln;a Patri6.ica Y pos
as autoritadcs del luga-. h.c.cron
ma vista otic:a. = las EScUe.as-Mo-
nurenJos que donara 3 II terra don
ds - d!era c. 'gr.to' dc libegtad. "a
-ra;itua us. los aexicaCos Q'lc v.veN
N los Es,ados UEidos Y 4Gc a-Si.
ac.i yivea en- amoroso rscIerdO para
!. Patr:a.
De las b-alaa:ez ce-emon-as c.r.c2S
que aver So deoen haber etectuado e1
Dolores HidaIgo. recibl5 onorJrno a
viso oficia. 4 Director dc Ia PREM
81. communicable por JOS scnores Ii
c,aciado Sabine EsQUeda y Juan Re
velo. Pres.dcn;e Y Secr@-ar.o do Ia
Iunca Patrijtica. q cCa. Sc MALTA in
,esraIa ro- los s:gu.enies elemen-
,oS:
Presiden;e L4c. Sabine Esq1eda: y
cepresidcn-s. E:vrra-do So'o; Tesore-
70. J. C-'aIa.upc Carrillo :: Secreia-
rio Juan ReveIo: P-o-Sscre;ario
LeocaGio Gloril O: Voca,es: ErneS.c
Brave. Joss 7. Poryi-.o. Luis Bales
,s-os Ortiz. FIorsocio EazQu=z : 81
neon Ramirez.
I.t comuuicae.5a d;r.gida d,s3e Do
io.ss H.da,go. Go, D. IEnac.o E
Lozano dicc. texruaImcate. 10 que 81
que:
-Por aclerIo de ID J1a,a Po:r.o-
tea local :auemos u honra IL conu-
n.car a used qua como uR n1merc
dc au~sc-as riescas paCr!as. sc "a 4
,Yarsr a caho IL dia 70 de los cOrrien-
les 81 las II horas. u JI-a d Eues'
ITO emblsml 1acional por los H.noS
IL las EScua.as Oticiales : Par,icHia-
RS de ,,sts c.udad. en- las ESCUELAS
lei CENTENARIC. hac!srdose d
,ontinuIcj6u. una vista Official como
an homenaje De grucitUd que lc rem
d--a ], 0:n=z Dc es;a ciudad las
has de. saber qus oS,en.an cor or
aIuo e. nombrs de IN Co,onia MeZ.-
cana Ell Esr1dos Uusdos".
I.A PEENSA 50 complace ve.dade-
.alnente en- a1unc.ar ,odoS los
,.umpa-rio,ls lue cun,r.buysCon con
II 6bolo para IL construction d las
Escuelas del Cen:enar.c, aus aver
80,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
10 CUE DICE GALES DEL
EX-GOEERNADOR SANCHEZ.

DespuGs de pre- ':ucir las anteriores
Geclaraciones' con respecto a los con-
flictos legislativos, el general Gales
pas6 g. informar los representatives
de Ia prensa capitalina que va sc en-
cuentra en- camino para Mexico el eH
Gobernador Jose Maria Sanchez, que
por algun tempo tuyo encomeneada
Ia marcha de los asuntos admins
trativos del Estado de Puebla, en-
donde tan malos recuerdos dej6 de 81
paso en- atenci6n al gobierno radica-
Iista con que quiso regir los destinos
dc aquel pueblo.
Gales, en- sus declaraciones acercl
de Sanchez dice que despues de que
este visit0 Ia Russia soviet, donde
realiz6 un viaie de estudio y o5ser-
vaciGn, emprendi6 el regreso a Me-
xico. y que actualmente Sc encuea-
ira en- ia ciudad de Washington, CAPT
tai de los Estados Unidos, Ia que
esta visitando, para despdss encami-
narse esta capital.
No sabe Gales el resultado pracu
co que Sanchez haya adquirido en- su
vista los boIshevikis, pero de todas
maneras. el Secretario de Goberpa-
ci6n hace ante los peciodistas el mas
caluroso elogio de su correligionario
en- ideas sociales, y dice que Sanchez,
aunoue es de humilde cGna y procede
de muy ignorada rama, es un honbrs
que ha sabido elevarse por 81 solo has
ia colocarse muy por encima de mu-
thos que Sc encontraban mejor pre-
parados para Ia po!ftica eran consi-
derados como habiles hombres de Es-
tado.
FL fraeaso de Jose Maria Sanchez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
Sc exime de cobro q los
bultos postales para
los Consules

Tclcgraml Especial para Ia PEENsAH
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, aeptiem-
bre l5.-De acuerdo con los con-
venioS celebrados en- Q! conGreso
postal que sc reuni6. q "a ciudad
de Buenos Aires, Rsplblica Ar
rentina, Sc han eX!miio del ceb-o
de porte todos los documentos que
vengan dirigidos q los diferentes
C6nsules de las repubiicas america
mas que Sc encuentcaa radicados
en- Mexico. igGal prccedimiento
Sc seguirl con los C6nsl!cs de Me-
xico que So cpcucatren domicilia-
dos en- las RepubEcas americans
que participation en- los convenios
celebcados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
SIGUE EN- PIE LA HUElGA EN- "A
cERYECERlA TOLUCA

TeIcgrama Esprcal para IA fRENSA"-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
15.-Not!cias llegadas de Ia ciudad de
Toluca, capital del Estado de Mexi-
co. informan que a huelga que tienen
decIa-ada los obreros de la CoGnpa-
MIA Cervecera. 'Toluca y Mexico" que
Sc encuentra astab!ecida en- aquella
ciudad, sigue aun en- pie, sin que Sc
tenga Ia seguridad de que pronto Sc
ohtengl un arreglo.
La huelga ha coatinuado Ell virtud
de que n gerenc:a de Ia Cerveceria
no ha cumplido q los obreros las pro-
mesas que ell reciente &poca les hizo
ace-ca del aumento de sueldos a to-
do el personal de los talleres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
UN OELEGADO

Sc ha ten!do coGoc.m.en;o que el
pc6ximo domingo i del ac;ual arri-
bara 4 eca ciudad e sencr W. \. Nc
Carthy. miembro del conscjo cjecu-
two de Ia division I. que ademds Tor
mo parce de! cv:ni;c que en- Chicago
celeb-6 los convcnios entire los iiGe-
res obreros y las empreSas ferroca-
rrileras. e. cual y:cAc con ci o1jeto
de ezplicar en- el Seao dc todas las
un!ones que Sc cncuentran en huel-
ga, Ia verdadera faz del probIema y
Ia actitud que Jos I!darcs ob-eros asu-
ra.ero.r frente l "a situaci6n que esta-
ba encomendada q 81 direction.
Mr. Mccarthy Sc encuentra actual
mente verificando una gira por Va
rlas Dartes del pals con el objeto que
antas qUeda dicho. al efecto, aver
estuyo en- Nueva Orleans: hoy estu-
"a eH Houston. Y maH2na l!egari a
San Antonio. Dc donde continuari.
despues de 81 confere7cia. para vis;-
tar alSunoS otros punros situados So
b-e las li1eas del ter-ocaril Southern
Pacific, para eXP.:car a mission que
le ha sido encomeadada.
Lo confidenle que 80 muestran
los obreros hue!guistas acerca del
coni!icto. bie2 pYede verse en- las de-
c!aracIores Qua a este rsspecto ha
hecho 81 senior Morgan, quiea al ha-
bia- aver ante los Representatives. de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
UNA EMPREsA PRoPoNE CONS
TRUlR CUARTELES
MCOERNOS
TcIegrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

CICDAD DE AtENICo, septieuhre
15.--E; senior James L. Hamilton, per
soma que t.ene u representation lie
IN srupo de cap;ta.istas amerieancs,
ha Pvopues.o Al gob!erno, . no2.bre
de ia compaNia que representa-. l-cv2-
q cabo n construction de los cCarte-
les :ncderGos cue - tieGe 3royec;a-
dos. &c coHfor-rjdad con ,oS' pianos
SeGera4es Cye - los misI2os So nan
aprooa5o.
Ia construction de esos cuarte.es com
prsnders e estab.ecimisu;o de pues
scs mi,;tares como los te EE. u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
COMO OSREROS
NUEVOS

Ac;ua.mcH;e. los ;a.,eres y depen-
dcnc:as de este fe:rocarril Sc en-Ucr-
tran n corrieate. y aunquc - C!a-to
que 1scesitaNos a.GuDOs chreros mas
para cOm2,eta- erter2mcc-e u p!an;s
antigua. si los hue!su!stas Sc cncuen-
tran d.sPgestos q regrcSar a sus -
borss, nosoros tendremos mucho
gUSto Y los &dm.;iremos en- los ;ru-
hajos. entendisnGose que. 81 acep:n-
ci6n. scra 81 ca}idud &c oDreros nue-
y0s eN los talicrss. ' sin reconocer'eS
en- 10 absolute u.us1n pr.yi.egio nj.
tlerecho de au.!giiedad. Aiemis. Ia
empreSa ferrori2via da que to-mc
parte. no Sc enCuentra d.Spuesta y!
toIRaya proyidcncla cn est" sentido,
a desocupar a Hinguno de los ob7e.os
que actualmeNte trabajan con noso-
tres
Declare clones po- f. esciIo fueron
hechas en- las of.ciaaS De las dennis
empresas ferrocarrri!eras cuyas Il
meas tocau estL ciuia, exp-eSandose
Antonio and Arausas Pass que auu
cuaHdo Sc deSconoceH los terminos
generates del coEvenio que sc ha-
va llegado en- Chicago. Sc cree que
Ia question de los devechos obreros
es el punto principal del asuD:o. ' que
Sc habrA convenido en- no recon0cer
tales derechos r los hueiguistas. ma
nifestandose que todos los demds "a
rocarriles no tisren pensado restitu!r
e. emp!eo a los hueiguistas. a menos
que estos acepten inGrcsar como obrs-
ros nuevos q los :alleres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
SAliO SUMMERLlN PARA We
r A c 4 u z

TeIcgrama Especial para GA PRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
15.-El Encargado de Negocios A
mericano, George T. SoHlmerlin, "a
compafado de IN grupo de ciudada-
nos americanos, sali6 hoy con rumbo
a Veracruz, d donde va con el objcto
de pasar algunos dIas de -ecreo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
APROBO La CAMARA AVER EL
CONVENIO CON LOS BANOUEROS

mente por discut!rse en- Ell Senado.
Durante IA session hubo dcs o
tres interpelaciones pero solo para
ac!arar conceptos y las cuales fue-
ron satisfactoriamente contestants.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
FUE DESCUBIERTO UN COMPLOT
CONTRA Ell GOBIERNO FEDERAL
Telcqrama Especial para IA PRENSA".

Teieqrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CICDAD DE MENICO. septiembre
I5.-La policta mctroDolitana tuvo CO.
nocimiento de que algunos desafec;os
u Gob;erno actual tramaban IN conf
plot. con este motive Sc han !leva-
DO a cabo varios cateos de cas2s )
ordenado varias apreheaSiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16

Trlcgrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MENICO. sept,cn-
bre 15.-Po- unanimidad de PSI, ro-
los fuc aprobado hoy por Ia Cana
~ dc Diputados e. convenlo- La
moat-de Ia Huerta, quedando sola
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
FALLECIO Ell VICARIO DE SAJA
CALIFORNIA

Tclcgrama Especial para "LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
15.-La Delegation Apost5lica acaba
de recibir noticia de Saja California
de haber muerto el Obispo Silyino
Ramirez, Eicario de "a Di0cesis de
aquel territorio. Los fune-ales de-!
Obispo seran suntuosos. pues Ell desa
parecido era estimadlsimo en- el epis
copado meXicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16

casa a "a pag. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16

Pasa a la ouints
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-16

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol, a Ia Casa Editorial LoZano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MAGAZINE Advertisements Will
Re PLACED WHEN SUBSCRIPTION
PLEDGES REACH $1,000 MONTHLY

the Salt River valley realizes that it
is one of the richest and most beau
tiful in the world, not even surpassed
By the valley of the Nile But unfor-
tunateiy, how comparatively few of
the millions of people in the United
States have any conception of the
wonderful agricultural, scenic and
climatic resources with which this
community has been blest.
THE only vision that the average
easterner has of this valley is that of
barren desert, devoid of all vege-
tation exception perhaps an abund-
ant growth Of sage brush, mequite
and cactus. among which rattle
snakes and gilaNmonsters play and
where Indians are waiting in ambush
to kill and scalp any or all pede-
strians.
ITO eliminate these false impress
sions, so prevelant in the East, it is
the purpose of Arizona Publicity
club to promulgates series OF adver-
tisements that will show the valley in
its true light: not as a barren. desert
but as the garden spot Of the uni-
verse with an unlimited supply of
water: where crop Failures are un-
heard of; where there is no snow or
ice; where oranges, grapefruit,
lemons and date palms flourish and
where roses bloom the year around;
a farmers paradise with IL months
growing season; a valley of beauti
ful. modern cities; the playground of
the Southwest with golfing. tennis
and other outdoor sports aplenty:
with motoring tours galore over 500
miles of paved roads: the most ideal
winter climate in the United Statesi
q land where coal strikes cause little
anxiety: in fact. a land of promise,
possibilities and wealth beyond the
dreams of Monte Cristo.
1T is the valley of unlimited re-
sources and beauty that 1t is the pur-
pose of the Arizona Publicity club,
through the medium of national
magazine advertising campaign, to
invite the eastern tourist TO visit; to
bring the homeseeker to-
And through the medium of ma
tional magazine advertising, we
would invite the capitalist. the man
of wealth, the promoter the retired
merchant or banker, the man of
vision and foresight and with men
of that calibre we would rest our case
knowing that when we induce them
to visit US they will soon be
awakened to more wonderful possi-
bilities and will not be long in max
ing up their minds to cast their lot
with us and join hands in develop
ment of our natural resources. 1t
will be only a question of time before
we shall reap the fr uits of our
rightful heritage and take our place
among the most beautiful, prosperous
and enterprising communities in the
land, to which we have long been de-
stined
"Sueh is the plan Of the Arizona
Publicity club and to which we
earnestly solicit you heartiest CO.
operation and support.
1T is a plan of community en-
deavor that has already received the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
REALTY APPRAISAL
UNITS TAKE LEAD
IN FIXING VALUES

Property valued at more than one
! and one-half billion dollars was ap-
praised by committees OF the real
estate boards of the United States
and Canada last year, Frank A. JEFF
ferson, secretary OF the Salt River
Valley Realty association, said today.
Mr.. Jefferson said that one of the
important conferences of the conven-
tion Of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards at San Francisco.
May 81 to June 3, will be on board
appraisal work.
The conference, among other fea-
lures. will discuss the responsible
ties Of board appraisal committees
to the community, property owners
and purchasers; city and county ap-
praisal work, and Cleveland realtors
will tell how the board has been
recognized by the federal internal
revenue department and the way in
which the board is cooperating with
the department in the appraisal OF
estates. Mr.. Jefferson pointed out
that property owners and purchasers
are recognizing the importance and
advantages Of having property valued
by a committee of expert realtors
responsible to a real estate board.
The administrators of many cities
now buy property only after it has
been valued by a real estate board
appraisal committee.
The San Francisco board has an
nounced that it will hold open house
on May 30, the day before the OPEN
ing of the convention, TO afford 70
the hundreds of delegates of the
United States and Canada an oppor-
tunity to meet informally and get
acquainted.
Among the entertainment features
the San Francisco board has pro-
vided are an informal reception TO
be held in the Palm Court of the Pal
ace hotel a luncheon, shopping tours
and a visit to Chinatown for the
women; an Oriental ball; a cruise
around San Francisco bay out
through the Golden Gate and return
on The steamer Asbury Park, which
has been chartered for this occasion,
and an alternative motor trip around
San Francisco for those who do not
care for the water. Last, but not
least, a golf tournament has been
arranged, starting June S. on the
beautiful course at Del Monte. Many
side tours by boat. train and motor
will be arranged so long as the guests
remain in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07


amount assured as a foundation for
the advertising fund, it was argued,
the bigger interests could be APP
preached with the idea of getting
larger subscriptions: the "show me"
fellows could be convinced that the
campaign positively win be put on.
A special committee, known as the
Arizona Publicity committee, has
been named to direct the national
advertising campaign, the announce
ment said. This committee will work
independent of any other civic or
ganization in the city The identity
of the committee members was not
disclosed.
Tentative plans provide for first
advertising matter to carry a direct
appeal to ranchers and new settlers.
Later in the summer or, early fall,
advertising copy, will be directed
to tourists. Climatic conditions,
paved highways. scenic wonders and
other copy intended to elaborate
the valley as a great winter play
ground will feature the early adver-
tisements. it was said.
Approximately $500 in monthly
pledges already has been secured
Half of this amount is exclusive of
the 5000 total monthly pledge guar
anteed by the Salt River Valley Real
tors association, leaving about $3.50
to be secured before the campaign is
started.
Regarding the plans for this
national advertising campaign. Harry
c. Thomas, chairman OF the publicity
committee, has the following to say:
Everybody who has ever been in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
CHINESE CHAMBER
To CELEBRATE FOR
REALTY DELEGATES

The Chinese chamber OF commerce
will assist in the entertainment Of the
convention of the National Associa-
tion Of Real Estate Boards in San
Francisco, May 81 to June 8, accord
ing to information received today
from Tom Ingersoll secretary OF the
National association, who is in San
Francisco TO arrange convention de-
tails, by Joseph K. Lotus. president
of the Salt River Valley Real Estate
Board.
Chinese business men, Mr.. Inger
soil said, are planning a number of
unusual and interesting features.
They have appointed committees and
raised considerable money to provide
a truly Oriental and extremely un-
usual reception to the visitors to their
strange little corner of the world.
Walking trips, in addition to auto
trips will be conducted to Chinatown
each morning before the convention
starts. Trips to the business and in
dustrial sections also will be ar
ranged. A committee OF the Chinese
chamber of commerce will greet the
visitors to their little bit OF trans
planted Orient and will guide them
through devious and mystic byways
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

This is a Photographic reproduction
of the new Balgz school; not of the
finished structure itself, but from a
life-like cardboard model made in the
office of Lescher, Kibbey and Ma
honey, architects.
The model, above pictured, marks a
new departure in methods of archi-
tectural planning and designing. In
tead of the usual front elevation with
sketches and drawings, Mr.. Mahoney,
junior member of the firm, decided
upon this novel method of illustra-
tion, a true enough likeness Of the
new school building as it will appear
when completed some time this fall.
The model is life-lilze even to the
landscaping and the flagpole in front
OF the building, from which unfurls a
tiny American flag.
Plans and specifications were pre-
pared, of course, to detail construc-
tion methods, floor space and ma
terials to be used. AS a result of this
model the firm Of Lescher. Kibbey
and Mahoney was awarded the con-
tract for preparing final plans for the
building.
Bonds in the sum of $4,000 already
have been voted by the taxpayers of
the Balsz district for this new school
IL Will De Il 10
the present Balsz school building and
viii have frontage on the Tempe road.
Plans for the building call for
Johns Manyille asbestos shingle roof,
laid in French diagonal method. The
exterior finish will be stucco over
brick with tufa stone entrance way.
A modified Spanish type Of architec
ture will be followed.
The building will include four
standard class rooms, sanitary toilets,
offices for teachers and principal, an
auditorium with stage and dressing
rooms and a steam heating plant.
Work on the structure will be
started early in June, it is expected.
Trustees of the Balsz district hope to
have the building completed in time
for the opening of the fall term of
school. Plans now are nearing COM
pletion in the office of Lescher, Kib-
bey and Mahoney The call for bids
will go out the latter part of this
month or the first of next, it was an
nounced.
The new building will be located on
a new eight-acre tract of land recent
~ acquired by the school district and
adjoining the present school property
on the east.
The entire eight acres will be util-
lied in the development of the play
ground idea, save for the footage TO
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

First advertising matter will ap-
pear in such publications and period
ieals as the Century Magazine. the
Review of Reviews and Scribners';
the field to be broadened later TO in
! clude the more widely circulated
weekly and monthly publications,
it was explained. The volume
of advertising viii be limited only
by the finances available for the pur-
pose. 1t was emphasized.
The campaign will be launched
. Immediately upon the receipt of
pledges totaling $1,000 a month.
Members of the committee expressed
the belief that such an amount would
be available by June /.
Every resident of the valley will be
invited to participate in the program
for financing the campaign. Mem
bers of the realty board have pledged
themselves to subscribe not less than
$500 a month to the fund. With this
money as a. nucleus, committees will
take the field today in a personal
solicitation of their friends. Pledges
of from 81 to $40 a month are espe-
cially desirable at this time.
1t is the plan Of the publicity COM
mittee to get the basic $1,000 from
among individuals. With such an
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Plan National Advertising Campaign
For Phoenix and Salt River Valley
60 NeuO Dwellings,
NouU Building at
Cost of S25O,OOO

The "build-now" campaign is
beginning to have effect in Phoe-
nix, judging from report by Leo
Weaver, secretary of the Build
ers' Exchange.
Sixty new homes now are an
der construction in the city at a
cost of more than $250,000, he has
announced. These homes vary in
price from $4,000 to $4,000.
Realtors of the city and valley
have been actively supporting the
build now" and town. your own
home" campaigns. The home de-
velopment idea has been Of para
mount Importance to the realtors
in view Of the home shortage here
in years past.
With business rapidly getting
back 10 normalcy, realtors are an
ticipating a shortage of dwellings
equally as acute this fall as in the
peak years of 1918. 1919 and 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
EXPECT TO SEE CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
WITHIN PERIOD OF IS TO so DAYS:
HOPE TO INCREASE PLEDGES TO AT
LEAST $4,000 A MONTH

national advertising campaign for Phoenix and
the Salt River valley will be launched within the next
80 to 60 days. Announcement to that effect has been
made through the Salt River Valley Realtors associa
tion, sponsoring movement for great community
advertising club
The campaign will be launched on the basis of a
monthly expenditure of 1000, Joseph r. LOTUS pres
dent of the realtors association announced The pub
licy committee hopes that interest will be aroused to
such an extent within few months that its work can
be conducted the basis of annual appropriation
of 100000. The realty board is sponsoring the
ment which has the endorsement of bankers and busi
ness and professional men, we'll as the chamber of
commerce. it was announced Later other civic organ
izations will be invited to participate
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Reports Of Special
Committee Will Be
GiUen Realty Board

Final report of the special en-
tertainment committee, appointed
some weeks ago to arrange de-
tails for the entertainment of Chi
cago realtors during their stay in
Phoenix the latter part of the
present month, will be made at the
regular bi-weekly luncheon of the
Salt River Valley Realtors asso-
citation at the Hotel Adams to-
morrow noon. The days program
is in charge of T.. S. Spaulding
and Russell A. Shedd, assisted by
the association secretary. Frank
A. Jefferson.
Progress of the drive for
finances in behalf of the national
advertising campaign fund will be
announced in reports from the
several workers. Details of the
campaign will be elaborated in
supplemental report.
Several other matters OF deep
interest to the realtors win be
discussed at this meeting and a
large attendance is urged.