Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
EDITORS OF STATE
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Continued from first page)


mittee. was passed The bylaws
formerly provided that the summer
meeting should alternate between
the East and West Sides.
The association passed a resolu-
tion declaring that the 3 per cent
advertising commission collected by
agencies is fundamentally wrong
and advised a campaign of education
TO the end that the system might be
abolished and compensation Of
agencies be determined by the adver-
tiser and the agency Resolutions
of thanks TO Washington state Col
lege faculty and students, the cham
Der of commerce and women's clubs
and the Lewiston chamber of com
merce for courtesies and entertain
ment shown the visiting editors.
we're passed.
Hear Radio Concert
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion the journalists were treated to
a radio concert, songs by Professor
a. y. Nasmyth barytone, and a short
talk by Professor H. V. Carpenter
being heard through a receiving set
installed on the stage of the audi
forum, the words coming through
the air from a remote part of the
campus.
A feature of the program Satur-
day was the review of a number of
state weeklies by Dean NJ. Lyle
Spencer, head of the school of jour
nalism of the University Of Wash
ington, who pointed out defects and
good features in general makeup,
editorials and news stories
Mrs Clara NJ Wright, publisher of
the Mansfield News. gave a talk on
Everything From Editor to Devil,
and a discussion on that subject was
led by Frank Emert of the Nelson
Leader.
Association to Publish Book
The association will publish a vol
ume, Newspapers and Newspaper
Ideals The volume will be edited
by NJ Lyle Spencer. dean of the
school of journalism at the Uniyer-
sity of Washington, without charge
to the association. The volume will
be filled with discussion of newspa-
pers and newspaper policies, all con-
tributions coming exclusively from
Washington editors and publishers.
Every editor in the state will be
asked to contribute.
The association will soon purchase
an automobile for the use Of the
field manager. according to a reso-
luton adopted Saturday. Other
resolutions were passed indorsing
the Smith-McNary bill, the Columbia
Basin project and the policy of the
state chamber of commerce to en-
courage rural upbuilding in the
state.
The convention came to a close
with the banquet served Saturday
night in Ferry hall, at which the Wis
iting journalists were guests of the
State College of Washington and the
Pullman chamber of commerce.
Covers were laid for 16S. Chaplin
d. Foster. retiring president, told
what the association is doing in the
interests of its members. Were
Glad We're Here" was the subject
assigned to A. r, Gardner Kenne-
wick Courier-Reporter. and f. c.
Forrest, president Of the Pullman
chamber of commerce, responded
with toast on And So Are We"
The address of the evening was de-
liVered by President f. o. Holland
of the State College.
Registration List
The following editors and publish
ers registered during the two days
of the convention:
Grant G. Angle. Journal Shelton.
GEORGE NJ. Allen, Review, Toppenish
Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miner, New
port.
Wallace Buchanan, Enterprise, Car
field
]. K. Buchanan, Enterprise. Car
field
Mrs. J X. Buchanan, Enterprise.
Garfield
Howard Bramwell, Gazette, Colfax.
Horace d. Brown, Western Newspa-
per Association, Spokane.
Harry A Baird, Spokane Valley Her
aid. Spokane.
E. b. Brown, Globe Republican. Au-
burn.
NJ. F. Brown Journal of Commerce
Seattle.
r. B. Braddock, Miner. Newport.
Mrs. K. B. Braddock, Miner New
port.
{. +. Brown, Republic. Palouse.
Mrs. c. F. Brown Republic, Palouse
r. n. Blythe, Journal. Portland, Ore
Lowell c. Chamberlain, Western
Newspaper Association, Spokane.
Marguerite J SassiIl. Spokane Coun-
ty Farm News, Spokane.