The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
STRONG PROGRAM FOR
 INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

| Speakers of national prominence
 share honors with leading men in in-
 dustrial and civic affairs of Arizona
 on thq advance program for the first
 annual convention of the Arizona h.
 dustrial Congress, to be held in Phoe-
 nix next Monday and Tuesday.
 Advance programs for the conven-
 tion have just been received. Seven
 sessions are listed for the two days,
 in addition to a dinner The addresses
 scheduled indicate the the meeting will
 be the greatest public event of the
 kind ever held in the state, surpass-
 ing even the State Industrial Confer
 ence of year ago at which the h. dustrial Congress was formed.
 Agriculture and livestock, two in 1 dustries which the Industrial Congress
 has been making special efforts to
 stabilize, are particularly well repre- sented on the program. James R,
 Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the greatest
 organization of farmers the world has ever seen, will be the principal speak CT on agriculture, while Fred H. Blk by, the president of the American
 Livestock association, will give the main address on livestock. On the program also will appear w. H.. Schoenfield, director of marketing re- search for the United States depart ment of agriculture, who will come as special representative of Secretary of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace.
 Of equal importance, however, will be the addresses. given by Arizona men on subjects of paramount impor- tance in Arizona at this time.
 Henry D. Ross, chief justice of as chairman of the opening meeting, beginning at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, new president of the University of Arizona, will appear at this session, while P. G. Salisbury, president of the Indus trial Congress-, will tell the results of the organization work.
 Monday afternoon will be devoted to sessions on livestock, public util ities and mining, the session chairmen being, respectively, Henry G. Boice, plCSlutlG AllEOlld SdILlt NltON tlS CtS- sociation; H. B. Titcomb, president of the Arizona Eastern railroad, and T. H. O'Brien, general manager of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper com pany.
 Following Mir. Bixby on the live stock session will be Senator A. A. Johns of Prescott, chairman of the executive committee of the Arizona Wool Growers association, who will give a review of the sheep industry. Judge G. w. Shute of Globe, will talk on problems of the cattleman.
 Speakers on the public utilities pro- gram have not been announced. Rob ert E. Tally, general manager of the United Verde Copper company, will be | among the speakers on mining.
 Monday evening a general session will be held, with Judge Richard E. 1 Sloan, former territorial governor, as chairman. Senator Mulford Winsor of Yuma will speak on the need of flood control on the Colorado river, and C. T. Knapp of Bisbee will talk on the Diamond Creek power project. Education, Cost and Service" will be the subject of H. E. Hendrix, su- perintendent of schools at Mesa. The topic of "The Preservation . of Highways" will be coverel by Frank R. Goodman, who becomes state en- gineer after January 1st.
 Tuesday morning will be devoted to the session on agriculture, with MT. Howard, Mr. Schoenfield and others as speakers. c. s. Brown, president of the Arizona Farm Bureau Fedora tion, will be chairman.
 The business and financial session will be held Tuesday afternoon, with Charles F. Solomon, president of the Arizona Bankers association as chair man, and Judge W. A. OConnor of Nogales, George H. Todd of Phoenix and others as speakers.
 Indications point to large attend ance at the convention, to which ev- cry citizen of Arizona is invited. Ho- tel reservations for out-of-town peo- pie are being made by the congress. All sessions will be held at the Col lmbia theater, in the downtown dis ,rict, and a suitable entertainment program also has been arranged.