davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

th. transfer Of goods from whole
saiers to the retail trade. The first
signs Of the increased supply Of
money in the hands of banks found
reflection In a lowering Of the time
money rate from per cent, where
II stood fl weeks, to AZ per cent.
Expectation. Of the continuance
OF the easy money lies in the fact
that the Government seems to be
offsetting It's current expenditures
with current income. Federal de-
posits with the Federal Reserve
member banks have steadied around
$25o. 900 900.
Although the banks say they are
carrying large amounts Of undi.
gested securities, the fact that they
are not taking advantage Of their
privilege to rediscount at the Fed.
eral Reserve Banks has led to some
speculation as ID whether the hank
ing fraternity received word from
Washington that initiation Of dis
counts was not desired at this time.
Until digestion Of securities in
bank vaults has proceeded further
few new offerings Of importance
ara expected in the bond market,
Financing that Is under way win
be delayed in the offering until the
stock market also shows d change
for the better, The heavy speco
ket is rapidly disappearing. Bonds
taken off the hands Of spectators
are finding Judgement in strong
hands. When the wave of selling
has been completed there viii he
fewer small bond firms in exist
ence. Most of those dealers" who
practically carried their offices in
their hats and sprung up 'coincident
with the big speculation in bonds
will be found among the missing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
HERAIDs OF BUSINESS TRADE DEVEOPN
FINANCE
AND
BUSINESS
y q O. H0GBW
Continued nom ras. .,

foreign exchanges gained
strength. Belgian frames touched
. nsw high point for the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

foreign exchanges gained
strength. Belgian frames touched
. nsw high point for the year.
Cheerful trade news and views
still predominste.
The Department Of Commerce
concludes it, Latest business sur
vey thus: ~Taken altogether. ths
statistical indicators reflect CON-
ditions decidedly in the upswing
Of the business cycle" Says
MarsAsil Field and Company.
Current wholesale distribution
Of drygoods was very much
larger than during the corre-
spending week Of 1921. Mail
orders and orders from road
salesmen were also considerably
ahead Of the same period last
year."
Most other reports are pitched
In . similar key.
Yet, candidly, resent events in
: the security markets more &C.
eurately reflect the real state Of
mind in the majority of high fl
nancial circles than do the dec
laration Of unusual dividends and
the ordinary run Of buIlish in
terviews and reports. Many of
those at the top, l find, have be-
come distinctly cautious for the
time being.
They don't like the Political
outlook either at home or abroad.
They fear fresh and serious st-
tacks upon the credit and f.
nancial prospects of the rail-
roads. They are uneasy over,
danger Of unsound credit and
financial legislation being forced
through by the farm bloc and the
radicals at Washington. They
figure that any further sub
stantial broadening of business
would intensity labor. scarcity
and precipitate renewed wage
troubles. They are not sure that
all win go well with our foreign
trade. "Undigested securities"
are regarded as q possibility;
symptoms are already becoming
visible. They are doubtful wheth-
er consumers will take kindly 10
the rising commodity prices
which have been in vogue. And
there are serious misgivings as
to what may happen tax-wise.
Ny own opinion still is that it
should be impossible to so han
die the situation as to preserve
the improving tendency in busi-
ness which has been under way
for months. But ill-considered,
extreme action by either rapa
cious business interests or By
short-sighted politicians could
rather easily be devil matters.
The action Of the security mar
kets clearly reveals that many
forward-looking owners of
stocks see, or believe they see,
dangers ahead.
By not taking too much for
granted, by building solidly
rather than swiftly, by exert
ing all diligence to cultivate
outlets for production, by hold
ing a tight rein on prices, and
by maintaining a level head, re-
fusing to become excited over
individual happenings, either
good or bad, we ought to be
able to pilot the ship of busi-
ness away from the dangerous
rocks that we discern ahead.
Copyright. 1922. by b. C. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

.,:r ! Fl -, - = a,.al % s'''
a., - tTr . "rfr,.5 -
Etf 49, ~ e.. " =. C...>
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- t,i ~ :: 'tgrt So: "a
- Fs; =, - ~ - siS--s = ~.
7s1 ~ "a. ~ gAsst iG'S -
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

... ...;".!i 50 " -: 30
*rto --!'t ~. -. tISs rs :
bf,I ~ %n{S : ~
ss$,j : s-t'- = ~ ST. T.t
!. = TGSlLs# -' 11e+;2.s-. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

c. II. CONNER. NJ. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 70I-J. 32J-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 3
10-15c Messenger. Phone lolo-W
Miss Lila Luther, 9O6 West CEN
trail avenue, will leave today to
spend the summer at The WILLOWS,
near Bland. where she will be the
house guest of Mrs. Benhan.
The funeral of Boleslo Romero,
which was to nave been held at
Los Lunas, has been postponed and
will be held Sunday morning at 8
o'clock.
Modern woodmen OF America
will meet in regular session at J.,
o. O. +. hall this evening at J
o'clock.
Factory wood, full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Dr.. D. II. Biddo and son Walter
left last night for their former
home at McKeesport, Pa, where
they have been called by the SER
ious illness of Or. Biddle's mother
Dorothy, Margaret and Walter
Wagner, Ruth and Woodford
Heflin and Helen Jackson motored
to Pennington yesterday.
The knights or fNtlldS VIII Holu
a memorial service in their han
at Third and Gold avenue at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. All
knights and Pythian sisters are
asked to meet at the hall at 8
o'clock.
The Duke City Rifle association
will hold a practice shoot tomor-
row morning at o'clock on its
range northeast Of town.
Mrs. James ]. Harwood Is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. james
\. Miller and her sister, Mrs. Ho-
bart A. 1Ieydt Mr. Harwood J.;
manager for the RIO Grande Oh
company at Deming,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Food sale, June 10. If a. NJ. 4O2
West CcntraI-Bakcd ham. salads.
cakes. swectbreads and other home
cooked food. First Methodist Epis-
Copal church Sunday school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
FAULTY FLUE STARTS
FIRE AT COLLEGE INN

\ handful Of salt was all that
was necessary to extinguish the
fire at the College Inn last night
shortly after 10 o'clock when q
faulty flue started a small blaze.
The Central station department
answered the call and one OF the
firemen put out the blaze before
the chemicals could be worked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
TWO MORE FIRES IN
VICINITY MT. TAYLOR

TWO more fires on the Ccbolleta
grant near Mt Taylor were reported
TO the Man2ano forest office here
yesterday. The grant does not in
Clude any forest reserve land.
Justo Martinez, of Juantanas was
fined $40 and costs yesterday by a
Justice of the peace here for throw
ing away a lighted cigarette and
starting a small blaze in the timber
.of Ccdro canyon in the Sandi3
mountains. The justice told him
that the next time the fine would
he 500.
c. A. Finley, of TT, Sumner, was
yesterday stationed on Capillo
Peak as a lookout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

APODACA - Mariana G. Apo
daca, 60 years old, died last We'd
nesday night at her residence at
.strisco after a brief illness. Her
husband. five daughters and five
sons survive and were present at
the time of her death. The body
was shipped Yesterday morning on
train number 81 to Garfield. y,
NJ. for burial which will be held
Monday morning at . o'clock.
Garcia and Sons will have charge.
ALBEN-Carl David Alien died at
his home on East Central avenue
yesterday morning. His wife was
with him and will take the body
back TO thor former home In
Waynoka, Okla. Strong Brothers
are in charge.
ROMERO-The funeral OF 30
leslo Romero, who died last Tues
day morning., will be held Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock from the fam
lily residence at Los Lunas. High
requiem mass will be said at the
Los Lunas Catholic church. The
pallbcarers will he Pablo Castillo,
Atilano Sanches, Demelro I3alleios,
John Is. Ralph, Jose Ortega, Jose
Il. Salazar. friends Of Mr.. Romero.
Burial will be at Los Lunas Gene
terry. All friends Of the deceased
are invited to attend. Crollott will
have charge Of the arrangement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Furniture and Piano Moving
Local and long distance-B IL +
Transfer. Phone a3i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Don't ask for Bread. ask for Per-
feet Bread. for sale at all groccrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Per capita cost d educating pm
pills IN tho public schools q Rock
island county during tn school
term, Vas 3S4.41, according % sta
tistics compiled IN the Office Of tho
county superintendent, Justin
Washhurn.
There was : total enrolment IN
the elementary and high schools Of
the county Of 1913. The cost Of
operating all school plants was
q, 3o1. rs.
Number Of minors in the county
was $26,918. Enrolment in the 1le-
msntary grades was 1851. and In
the high schools, 2.S48. Number Of
teachers employed was 5s4. 50 Of
whom taught in the high schools.
Thirty-seven Of the high school
teachers were men, and in the
grades. 50 were men.
Teachers had to worry along on
an average salary Of $1,162.66.
Average salary for the msn was
81. 424.11. and for the women,
81 100. Only three men received
81, 900 or more: while four were be-
tween $2.500 and 5000. Five re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

1st striking reductions 81
l1rate priced automobiles, have
I temporary cheek on the vol
"a 4 used car sales, local deal
n new and used machines
80 today.
III S15nv models cAme down sub
s1ici,y in prics The nfst Of ths
~. and the public. looking out
r., h1rrains, has been Attracted By
,sra prices Of the new ma
ssis1e In consequence. sales Of
~ sars have picked up substan-
h 1.esciaily in the last two weeks
sySs ~ used cars moved out Of
fsiefr hands slower, and some
1aaiasds OF prices on them have
on lowered to conform with
~ If the new autos.
fndtng In Of used cars for new
|nee d noticsably Quickened By the
- reduction. On tho makes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

]. z. Brown, ~ Eighth street,
Sflvis, reported to the police last
night that hig automobile had been
stolen from Third avenue near
Nineteenth street. Il was q Eve
passenger car, he said. license
number 3s7-SSS. and was taken
probably . short time before $3.50
O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

All the news al the time-Ths
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

ssan = ~ county schools 10 yss1s'
o. more. 81 81
Superintendent wAsnb6 fn's ~
poxt Tor the year snding. 1nne "a,
which has been Forwarded q the
state superintendent Of public in-l
struction, shows the following
comparison hetWeen 1871 and 1874
school terms on items on particn-
lar interest:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
SOCIAl NOTES AND
PERSON MENTION.

Miss Rachel Kendall returned hum,
saturday morning from Louisville. Ky.
whcr" sn, has been attending the WON
ans Baptist Training Sohool
Giriuud roats, small SON OF Nh and
Mrs u. r. reursr ol sou Nuth Polk
street. who was operated ON at 81 An.
thongs Siuitarium several days age.
IL rrportrd as DOING nicely.
George white has returned to Cali
iuiul 1ftcl spending the Christmas
holidays here attending "a family rtuu.
Jon.
Miss Ruth Dunn az Laryuza; Miss
RUBY Davis. Di TphokJ. Harley Camp
bell. oi Dulhart. Ju, Mounts. ol HAL,
Center. George CLOSE. eft Shamrock. and
owen Short. of Hereford. spent Monday
n Amarillo IN, group az Young pou.
pile. accompanied hv Misses lren, and
Jewell Morgan daughters Of Nj and
Mrs Frank Morgan OF this city. return.
Ed to Clarendon last night where they
are students ot clarendon college, agl
nav, been spending tho Christmas non
DAYS ut h.l various homes
Mrs ~ D. pr,u rr saturday tn
Topcka. Kan. vbcr. so. Was called ou
account of DO. sD.n.- illness ut hU
daughter Mrs Dan Guwuh Formerly
Miss Elyn Huwr 90 tHis gil,
Mrs N'uu g. TURNER who has been
VISITING with hm sister, Mr. Henry
bishop 90. several months viii l,1N,
tins moruius f.r h.r home in N,w Ol
leans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
M'DILL WILL VISIT
AMARILLO WO0DMEN

George VI l.edfurd. delegate Co the
sovereign camp NoHdueu ~ The World
has inst returned tu Amarillo after a
conference with other sovereign dele.
rIt.- ~ On, TsNls Jurisdiction bon Dal
las. and brings the Information that
state Manager r. % N,pu viii hc be-
Amarillo tur visit with Ahmooa
,,mr ON the 31st instant.
ON M, occasion az the state man
arri's visit 10 is expected Co have a class
.f 100 candidates ready for initiation.
,,cordinr Co., Nj l.rdford's statement.
IN, state commander has just returned
frnn, Omaha and gives glowing ac.
counts according Goo Nh Ledford ot the
condition of The fraternity u b. stated
ty Nj Mcpu that great gains are he
ing shown throughout The sovereign
Jurisdiction.
Tn. meeting attended hv Nj led
ford representing Alamamuso camp.
was called hs \ \ seal, head consul
Ion Texas. and practically an of tho
sovereign d,lygaI.s were present The
,onf.rcnc, was tor the purpose ut t1lk.
ing over "details ~ plans Tor q cam.
taien statewide u iis SCOPE Ion mem.
h.t- Nh I.,diori states that many
glowing reports vot' submitted lN DO"
delegate HIS own report ~ Too 1prl.
r,rts nov seeking admission 20 Do, or
ranizaton u Amarillo WIS among tn'
best
\ special rrHuuw IS being arranged
IA the local camp Cor the meeting tu Dec
attended o., Ni NDmll The viii hr
announced Bates fri o. b. IS. ',ct,i fHlf
many Vslt.r- VIII l' present t''m
other camps u fhs pant ~ the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
FARMERS or
ARMSTRONG
TO ORGANIZE
Special to The New,

Special 20 The News
'LAl pE. ltr --Nms'r.ue ,.Wu
% farmers viii uauiy, 600, Armstrong
County Farm Bureau hero 40 u,,t
Ig tomorrow which VIII D. addressed
'y Hon o., Sitt.r,hlt, ol Amarillo.
Mn Slttorvhli, viii t,u 90, Nrm.r- of
The relations between thr T.Hs Farm
Bureau Federation and 200, wheat aHu
s"rchums Iud other mtrb.unL H-...iI.
r,"ns organized and proposed lt Pan.
handle farmers
u W Eudylrv. member ~ th, ..aIu.
lation committee p'rfyrtug trr T.NIs
Wheat Growers Assn.aur. H.m
Brummrtt. chairman ~ th, county co.,
sanitation committee, o.. O.. IHm HnU
: T.. fUrr'u OF Na-h,Hru blt, r.ter
wide Publicity fo Oh, meeting hon. ,rI
Farmers arr expected Co attend ruu
-'N'l"l 'i tN' surrounding counties
Arms'rUug county farmers lr, rusH.
INK their organization % completion sn
ls tu have f. delegate attend the stat.
convention ot the farm bureau Boz Dallas
ihr hit,t part Uf this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
LETTERS To LOVERS
A CURIOUS MOTHER
BY wINONA WILCOX

Seldom do any two persons under
stand why they love each other. Then
it is hardly to be- expected that third
person should understand.
\ mother nevertheless. sometimes
ASSUMES that she knows precisely what
will make her daughter hlppicst. and
sometimes she mcddles with the court
ship and marriage cf q daughter Boo O.
most irritating manner.
\ complaint from am engaged girl
runs thus My mother reads the l'i
t'rS receive from the man ! ann 20
marry I have demonstrated with her
have wou'
Mother says 30 is her duty Co. know
Just what kind of man J have picked
uut for husband and she is sure she
can learn from whit be- writes Co mo.
Mother makes mc perfectly indif
nani when She tries tu discuss my love
letters with mc and when she advises
mr what tu reply But ! am helpless
once more So" h1tr e case iu which
'hc mother Be- mot content 90 hlN" lived
through h.r own love story She 's
greedy She wants Go live hcI dlugn.
toI also.
This is not am uncommon kind OF
"reminiscences boo mothers who h1N'
raised their families and who haven't
enough leftover interests IN lic q" Keep
'h,u mind. properly employed.
Pphlu. tho Young woman who writes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
S0CIiL INTEREST II
ttNIERED ~ MKT ENIIIHIT

Social interest is ocufcrcd 40 present
In the hir art exhibit that b. being stag
al here beginning this morning and end
ing SATURDAY january g. ut the John
sun,lniner automobile display rooms.
2lg Polk Street
The exhibit which is anticipated 90
be- the largest and most complete that
has ever been held in Amarillo. t1tur
ing various lines ct art has been
brought here through the General Fed.
'ution hy the Jr committee at th"
ruy Federation ul Wum,n's clubs
Samples oi local AIT will bo uu dis.
play a. we'll as noted collections of pot
terry oil paintings and studies bon n.
tcriot decorating
Au outstanding feature ol th, exhibit
will Doe the lectures tu hy given uu
Thursday. Friday auG saturday. on AIN.
terror Decoration hr Miss Marion
Long who Is q graduate OF the New
York School 90 Fine and Applied Arts
and member nl the Ingu, Ut Grad
u1t' 1T the New iurn S.huul uf Fine
ANA Applied Arts and member ot the
League ui Graduate Decorators ui New
NWh city. having studied lhrutd Boo th,
urt crutors Of Ewop, Miss Long BE-
now professor at Interior Dccoutiun AT
the CnllcE, of Industrial Arts at Den.
tom. Informal receptions Will bc h'ld
zach evening between the hours OF
'lght and nine O'Clock during which
series ct enjoyable musical program,
win bv given The program tuI ,his
evening viii hp as follows
Violin Solo Mrs q - Holland
Vocal Solo Miss tcliDc Stiuuott
Solu Dance" TN, Powder Putt
Dane, Sybu Buckingham
Nu.tl Duet Mrs O.. q Npvhv and
Miss GLADYS Thompson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
IlliNl>G DAYS Will
SOO> ~. HERE.

tAlN NfI|tn liUIr
NEW YOi;k. l.u .-Fur hkur
which. ny tho way viii soon Dee
h,r,-u mus, %, something SOFT and
vud.d,fyug With possibly scarf Co
match Both hats Ud -urfs arD wuOlN
things.
This clover rHu.h -nnIt hat is 90 the
,oitrsi tlf -mlr.h 1whquod Tn,
applique is on velvet with ,hcrillc stems
uut, different dDt tor hats
Th' ,oluU- ur uut. properly the
cuthy tones. slluu blend OF hroWu
and gray and green
The hlt itself B.. 1 du.l brown gray
Th, applique, has tome uf green with
hint, ,t gray and brown
The pm,h scarf rs gray with "a east
ct brown bon the floss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
DRIVE IS ON TO GET
FARMERS IN BUREAU


MCLEAN lan- The campaign fn
members .f fH. GnE county Farm ia
rau Wu .nt DO Mclean saturday aG
,IHovH january o. according Co u o.
nuk'. DiaI county agricultural agent.
who tss returned unm OBJ, farmers
u,.Iur in rHmu Slturla, where the
Graz County Farm liura. was organ.
lfrl
NJ uuntt Stated Chat farmers from
every paft H Coo county participated
bee coo me.iIn. AVID .idod to initiate
two vo.f. campaign fur members.
fo ,nd az N.I.an er,H permanent rfu.
GERS Of thr Gaf County Farm HHrau
AIu Ie elected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
MEETING Ot TIIE JUNIOR
NONi<'S CLUB.

The Junior Numlu's club viii meet
his afternoon at o'clock il Do H,mc
II Miss Margaret Herring 1900 rt lcr
street The afternoons lesson win Ue
iced %, Mrs EuD.If Eprs,y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03

New Yorks 1uiomohU. show viii
have % exhibitors showing n.uv }ol
dumout models
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
Kimball and Hobart NJ. Cable Piano

need 900 introduction in this tcrritor. ....
are 1I around YOU 10 show for thrm-....
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
British Lacrossers Win.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 1.-The
visiting xford-Cambridge lacrosse
team defeated Lehigh here 6his af-
ternoon, to 2. The English players
proved accurate--shots. penetrating
a weak Lehigh defense.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
FELIX LAKE SELLS
CHASTLETON FOR 3
MILLION DOLLARS
DUPONT Interests Play
Part in Huge Apartment
House Sale.

The Chastleton apartments, Six
teenth and r streets, has been sold
to the National City Development
Company, which is largely owned
by Alfred !. DUPONT and Mrs. Mary
Ball Dupont, OF Wilmington, Del.
Robert Pennington. a prominent
lawyer. and attorney for Mr.. Du-
Pont. Is president Of the corpora
tion. holding title to the Chastleton
apartments.
The building contains S41 rooms
divided into 324 apartments and
324 baths. The building is thorough
ly modern in every respect and is
one of the most elegant hotel apart
ments in the city, and 1t is we'll
known that the location Is one Of
the best in Washington.
On the first floor there are very
large and spacious Hobbies. and a
large and ntly-appointed din
ing room with modern, up-to-date
kitchen equipment.
]. Duncan Reilly. Of Philadelphia,
who has long been identified with
the DUPONT interests has been ap-
pointed resident manager of the
Chastleton hotel apartments. and
under his management the building
will be conducted on a first-class
and up to date basis. This proper
ty was sold for Felix Lake for 3d.
000, 900, and the sale was negotiated
by S. r. Norman, vice president Of
William E. Fowler and Company.
1t is of considerable Importance
to Washington. and of much in
terest to the real estate owners Of
the city. in having people OF such
large means and capital become in
terested by the purchase OF this
large and magnificent property.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
reality BROKERS PREPARE FOR BIG FRISCO CONVENTION

Is stated that 1000 automobiles in
cluding repair trucks for every
twenty cars will make the trip
covering about 500 miles in two
days. This trip through Southern
California Is over modern roadways
that traverse the oil region up the
San Joaquin valley, through the
dairy ranches. vineyards, orange
groves. and raisin sections. A spe-
cial visit through the Sun Maid
raisin factory while in full opera
uon Is planned. On the second day
the caravan will pass through Niles
Canyon to San Jose in the Santa
Clara valley and at evening reaches
Twin Peaks with its wonderful
view of San Francisco and the sur
rounding mountains and valleys.
The Washington Real Estate
Board has received invitations from
several Middle West organizations
to join them at one of the principal
Middle West railroad centers. This
will be considered by the local con-
yention committee at its meeting
next week. A tentative itinerary
has been arranged by Thomas z.
farrell, chairman of the committee
and Che final program will be
definitely worked out by the entire
committee.
While it has been customary to
have a rather eXtensives program of
entertainment at the annual con-
ventions. word has been issued from
the national headquarters that this
feature must not be planned in a
manner that will interfere with the
work of the convention. The en-
tire four days of the convention
will be occupied largely in group
conferences. In this respect the
program as outlined by the national
convention committee is different
from that followed in previous
years. With the exception OF one
address by some national figure, the
sessions OF the whole convention
will be limited to routine organiza-
devoted to conferences.
At these conferences subjects of
national importance. such as ap-
praisals. housing, finance, taxation,
coming and city Planning will be
ranged that several conferences
will be conducted simultaneously.
Usually these sessions are opened
with an address by a recognized
expert who subsequently, conducts
a general discussion by realtors
from all sections. All proceedings
are stenographically reported and
the more important reports are
published in the National Real
Estate Journal shortly after the
convention.