davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-01-25
PROSPERITY P.
| P A Y-U P ~ EEK
FEB. 18th to II INC.

Prosperity will come to all of us if everyone
pays their bills. 1t will increase yonr bank
deposits, it will enable the consumer to buy
the farmers products at good price and
this enables the farmer to buy of the
merchant and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13
SAVANNAH

The protracted meetin.
Grove Church began la..
and closed Thursday n
people enjoyed the serV
much and twenty-five men,
added to the church. ~
Rev. W. l. Williams, vs'
sisted by Bro. Webb from y
We were glad to have
liams, Pastor of the
church at Poplarville. visi,
the services.
Miss Velma Shaw viii
grandparents this week
Mr.. Harry Hickman. Of l
kins Hardware Co., of H,,
visited our school Tuesa
took orders for basket \
ball suits for our bows TO.
Mrs. J. T. Simmons retur,
Thursday from Hattiesbur
she had underwent an
We are glad she is impro
Mrs. Louis Saucer fell
porch at her home and b
arm. She is improving ra,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13

ing in order that public notice there
Of may be duly given.
Order Charging Jno. T. Boyd. Tax
Collector, with Additional Assess
ments of Polls and Communication
Tax, for fiscal year, 1921.
1t is ordered by the Board tina.
John T. Boyd, Tax Collector, be
charged with poll and Communication
taxes assessed by him for the ms
cal year 1921, as per the list OF sara
assessments filed with this Board
to-wit:
Polls assessed (deliquent for
Communication tax delinquent for
1921 $11.OO
Order to Advertise for Supplies.
1t is ordered that the Clerk of this
Board be directed to advertise, ac-
cording to law, for sealed bids, to be
received on the first Monday IN
October, 1928, proposing to sell the
county the certain supplies for its
public works for the ensuing three
months. (See ADVERTISEMENT
er County for Fiscal year lSzz.
the following financial statement
objected and expended for county
2. beginning October l, 1922, and
,ted and spread upon the Minutes
uired by Chapter 225 of the Acts
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13

the Board Supero the
clerk the of Supervisors auditors salary the Asses
sor salary salary deputies the county
the salary of the County Health
the Child Welfare Unit not to exceed the sum
2OOO for the board of supervisors
the county, any, the
the salary Of the Home lemon
ano salary OF
the superintendent OF the
salary of the County Registrar all court house e
furnishings and equipment
supplies stationery books legal blanks printing
publications. telephone fuel lights plumbing and
furnishings equipment repairs and other legal purposes
onv:c nclnng medicines
(hn Of
Home Public Health and Quarantine including drugs
authorized by law LIBERALIZATION
charities authorized law; all claims FOR
which authorized law insurance County
the official officers,
of the Chncey Clerk for making copies of the
rolls his fee exoffo clerk of the Board of
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13


performed Polls assessed dehquen 400 On
made by individual l92p s
Communication tax
unless uh on'rI S 0 srs ae @ Order to Advertise
order of 1t ordered tna the I u M
in
- no l.; for necessary labor cordng sealed bids to be
the county teams and received on e ms Iii .ha
further ordered the certain supplies for its
a 10 uhlbed with The pro- public three
ceeding of Board for this meet months 'oee
r,,;, Statement Of Pearl River County Fiscal 1922
It ordered by following financial statement
showing aggregate collected and EXPENDED TOT
purpose during the year beginning October 1922 ana
ending September 1928 be adopted and spread upon @ M Acts
of published required by Chapter zzo o "
of Legislature of 1922, to-wit:
SOURCE OF REVENUE RECEIPTS
nt f On General a County purposes mills dollar 1171ss
Commissions paid by Tax Collector ooa *
collected Justice "oa 20
Ne fees Jurv taxes snagraphers fee 1850
Interest paid by County Deposiores % %
Miscellaneous sources
a ro1a l pE rypENsE DISBURSEMENTS
Salaries of Sheriff and deputies 1898 SO
of OF Board of
Allowance Chancery Clerk and County Auditor oOo
Salary of County Health Officer 10000
Salary of Demonstration Agent aoo oo
Salary of Demonstration Agent eooooOo
Amount leaned Account loan Warrent CONWAY
Allowance made by including court allowances
Balance October l. 1928 ESTIMATED in ~
s1soslo
SOURCE OF REVENUE RECEIPTS
October l. 1922 ,o5 oes .,
Received from hoao anu se s' ~ 361s65
Received from Highway Department 12oooe ~
Received Gasoline Tax Account 90 20
Received from Auto Account os4S.
interest paa Os f c Fund loan warrent)
received from miscellaneous sources
Total receipts ending September 80
SOURCE OF EXPENSE DISBURSEMENTS
Amount set aside for Federal Aid Project 81 999 4
AMOUNT transferred to Good Roads Account aoovoo
expended roads and bridges all purposes % oes or
Balance on ESTIMATED in patty z92ooo
s244s1ooa
SOURCE OF REVENUE RECEIPTS
Balance nhandO October l. 1922 ---------- sIarssoo
Levy lor '+a ~ ~ f 44o534
Interest paid by County Repositories eso7
Receive State Treasury 4o'A''70
Total receipts for wear 1922 ending September So
Salary of superintendent of $4,000
Teachers salaries ll2S77ea
- - h..a oo+ohor 1909 ESTIMATED in nat)
s114ss2ss
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL
SOURCE OF REVENUE RECEIPTS
on hand October 1, 1922 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s'0ol. Is
Received from levy, mils---------- 1928 ~
Received 6250o
Rived from State Treasury for state support 100000
Interest paid by County Repositories 1862
r, ;+ f Tho wear 1922 s43ss2 os
SOURCE OF EXPENSE DISBURSEMENTS
October 1923 s3776s9
Balance hand October 1928 ESTIMATED in part) ssl5l7
s4ses2os
SOURCE OF REVENUE RECEIPTS
S366O97s
all projects 31552l9
J,terest Maid nv Comfy Deposioies
Amount
Total receipts for wear ending September
SOURCE EXPENSE DISBURSEMENTS
gravel
Allowances to contractors 6591364
Balance 4O992S
ssa4ss47
Budge OF Estimated the Year 1928
that following estimate
which Of
against
which be made for said
required Legislature the
Minutes this and
PUBLISHED
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13

AZ We8ts JIG Oum VI $OASsVV p1ySOAe
out of the available interest fund
of said township, is hereby appro-
priated and allowed to the Trustees
of the Poplarville Separate School
District to be used by them for
providing additional furniture for
the schools in said district.
Order to Prohibit Individual Men,
Der from Making Contracts.
1t is ordered by the Board of
Supervisors that hereafter no
claims against this county, filed
with this Board, for labor performed
on contracts made by any individual
member thereof, will be recognized
unless such contract for said labor
or material has been entered into
or authorized by a proper order OF
this Board in regular session. ex-
cept the claims for necessary labor
to operate the county teams and
road machines.
1t is further ordered that this
order be published with the pro-
ceedings of the Board for this meet
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13

REVENUE PROPOSED AMOUNT :
levy proposed s15OooOo
(esimated) 35OOO0
100000
Total budget for and Bridge expenses s15s6eso
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES.
bridge graders
chnery feed gasoline OIL automobiles dynamite
COMMON SCHOOL
AMOUNT
to be made, mill the s5OOOOOO
Poll taxes (estimated 100000
Distribution (estmated) ----- 100000
amount of budget, all s92 10000
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES
Teachers salaries transportation of children salary County
Superintendent of Education county
of Examiners and other authorized by law
AGRICULTURAL FUND
PROPOSED AMOUNT
Levy proposed be mills the - s2eOoooo
olate appropriation 100000
Balance on hand october l.
Total amount of budget all s4os157
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES
Teachers salaries repairing buildings insurance
stock, machinery other
expenses and improvements authorized law.
FOR the past month the madeth folowing ID
ALLOWANCES
Roads andB ~
p e". 55261s,
pt 333O11
D. 217229
D. ----------------- 10O965a
D. 413s11
D. % 323983
= ~ 195163
nj; v io''i ROADS s3o45474
0,sao 17zOO
213368
a"o Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3276542
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
LUWE
Nature
Face
POz0der
2for Soc


Dame Nature Face
Powder is used by a
great many women who
prefer the best-a cling
ing and identifying pow
der that you'll like. This
sale, 2 boxes, 36c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

il a 0 @ % vii conduct h las OneCe aeOf Ae Into
# store
irregular h bought especially fol the occasion This is
o a Price
70 for c mpeT eeanpn OF Tooth
an the second % 1c r w for SIC Many of the
ar Early
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
One Cent Sale of
Home RemedleS

soc BMchu Buttons .....2 for SD
cThs Little Marvel Kidney PMS. -
$1.0O Nurtome Tablets ...2 for $1.O1
Iron and Nux TOnic)
35c GrGhGm's Kidney PIasters 2 for 36e
soc Rubbing Alcohol. ................2 for Sic
Csc Cinchotome Tablets ..2 for 26e
Break Cold Quickly
zoe Zinc Ointment (tubes) 2 for 21f
15c Groham's Belladomna and Copsiounu Plaster
2 for 16f
25c Pneanaol SGlOe. .'.......:.........2 for 26f
soc LozenG Lotion ...................2 for sic
15c Bronchial LOzengeS ...............2 for 16f
10c Headache Tablets. .>...............2 for lie
$1.0O NurGted Brand Yeast Tablets. 2 for $1.O1
Csc Gorfield's Headache POWDERS. 49,. 2 for Use
1Oc Garfields Headache Powders. 2 for lie
35c B-Hap-E Corn Remedy. 2 for 36e
Soc Corn F1r. .................'.'z JOT SOC
$1.25 Grahans's Emulsion Cod Liver OiL2 for $1.26
"a Reliable Treatment for Coughs and Colds
25c GrahGme's White Pine and Tar 49,. 2 for 26e
75c Mifflin's Alcohol Massage. 2 for 76e
6Oc Dispepaim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tOr Gle
Csc Corn Shucks (Corm Remedy 2 for 26f
coo HerGt0nic ...,.................2 for Sic
19c Calomel and Soda Tablets .........2 for zoe
25c Improved DobeHs Solution. .,.....2 for 26f
6Oc Musco Rubbing Oil: ....;;'"''''2 for Gle
Csc Hinkle's Cascara Tablets. ........2 for 26f
15c Liquid Soda Mint ...........,,...2 for lO%
1Oc Soda Mint Tablets! ..,............2 for lie
25c CadoG Foot Powder. ..............2 for zoe
zoe Broavn's Mixture and Ammonium
Chloride Taos. .''''1 J0T @Ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
One Cent Sale of
Toilet ArtlCIGS

SOC GtycerIne, RoseWGter and Bemzoim
Lot'on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - t0r-51f
35c BGr7'Grd's Sharing Cream 2 for 36e
75c Cleopatra Massage Cream. ...2 for 76e
75c Cleopatra Day Cream. ...... 2 for 76e
60c CGr-lMoc Tooth Paste. ..........2 for Sic
35c BGr7aGrds Complexion Cream 2 for Soc
Gives Your Complexion That Rosy Glow of YOuth'9
6Oc Dentor Tooth Paste. .............2 for Sic
25c Ideal Tooth Paste. .............2 for zoe
15c Hoacard's Veg-Oa Soap. 2 for Ice
25c JGpalmo Cold Cream. ........2 for 26&
soc Jopalnao Cold Cream. ......... q for Sic
75c KGptiv De Garden Toilet Water q for 76e
75c KGptiv Lily Toilet Water. ....2 for 76e
35c PGrco Shaving Lotion. ......2 for 36e
75c PGrco Lilac Lotion. ..............2 for 76f
35c Manners Improved Cold Cream, q for 36e
soc BGrmard's CocoGmut OIL Shampoo. 2 for Sic
SOC Manners Violet Almond Meal. ;. 2 for Sic
75c BGrmGrd's Eau de Quinime Hair
lom'c ............ .................2 for Toe
75c KGptiv Almond and Cucumber Creama.2 for Tee
35c Convenient Lotion. ...............2 for 36e
Csc HoaOGrGs Hair PonaGde. ..........2 for 26f
$1.OO Carriers Lur-L Hair Tonic. -. 2 for $1O1
75c La Creole Hair Tonic. ..........2 for 76t
$100 Q-BGm Hair Tonic. .........2 for $1O1
QUO Q-BGm HAIR 101aac. 2 for sic
25c Graham's Bordted Tale. ..........2 for 26e
$120 Hays Hair Health. ......2 for $121
soc creme FtneSSe ..............2 for 36f
35c Manners Theatrical Cold Cream
l-z-tO. I'm. z for 36e
cEn TL
$1.00 Manners Beauty Clay. ........2 for $1.O1
75c ResOrso Hair Tonic. .......2 for 764
$1'OO manners Lemon Cream .......2 for $1O1
$l.O0 KGptiV Lilac VegetGl. .......2 for 81 O1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

25C
Guaranteed Tooth BruShe.
J fOr D6C

Hundreds of quality tooth brushes included in this sale
almost every shape and size Brstles guaranteed
real bargain at for 26c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Minstrel Show-Young Ladies' Of the
TransGiguration Episcopal Church, in the
Meeting-Goodwiii Council. Daughters
Of America. Fourth street and Pennsyl-
Wounen's Party Piay-BeIasco Theater,
February II to II: inclusive.
mems Auxiliary, Central Presbyterian
Card Psrty-Au4iI!ery str .st % E:Io:.
tif Sss st Ameri northwe.t 0H hight. 1'
" DsdicationMNew Social Service Cen.
ter, Salvation Army. 11s B street north
Eighth Annual Mardi oras Bali
Washington Camp No. sos, Sons Of Con-
fedsrate Veterans. Raleigh Hotel. night.
Annual Dance-TEinity College Alum
Lincoin's Birthday Celebration-Grand
Army Of the Republic. First Congre-
gational Church. p: m.
mittee. Women's City Club. $3.50 p. m.
Card Party-Sisters Of Charity. 240Q
Sixteenth street, northwest: afternoon:
Sixteenth street northwest. night.
Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation. Iowa Avenue Methodist Church,
corner 1:S,, Of Emerson T"Ison.! street ?; m
women's: Club, night.
Dance--Holy Rosary Church. Catholic
Community House. 8 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park Park cit..ens As
MISUNDERSTANDING Club Of John Eaton
school, at The school; s;1s ?; m: :,
church Of Our Father. Sis ISIS s. I ms
Concert-Social Service Department,
7. M. c.. A. p. m. .,..
,,I Lssturs-% = = Christi" Research
Meetine-Dupont citisens' Association,
Church OF the Covenant, D, m.
Meet ing-Federal Bar Associate
Party@Prsctical Psychcloxy Club
1891 street northwest, night.
Meeti Daughters Of Isabella
catholtc Community House. p. m;
M. H. A. Gymnasium Class, Central High
MeetinEs-Keokuk and Capital silents
Glass. East Washington Community Cen
Meetings - Practical Psychology and
citation. Thomson School, night.
Observation-Disclosures Citizens Associa
ton. Choral Society, Needle Craft and
Orchestra Mssnolia, Alpine. Social
and Memorial Clubs. Birney School.
night
Normal School. night.
Meeting the Force School Parent
Teacher Association. in the school, S:16
p. m.
Meeting-The Wilmarth Brown Unit OF
the American Women's Legion. home of
Mrs. D. w. Brown. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Howard Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Church Of Our Redeemer, 8
p. m.
Addrsss-Dr. Charles Moore. "some
Problems In Washington's Improve
msnt." The College Womens City Club,
AddTsss--senator. T.. H. caraway. Po-
litical Study Club. at the Chevy Chase
Address-Roe Fulkerson, "Co-opera
ton in Business and Credit From a
Merchants View" by Sol Bergson. at
the dinner meeting Of the Associated Re-
tail Credit Men. Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 p. m:
Gymnasium Class-City Club. to
Address--Cuno Rudolph, at the open
ing of the New Salvation Army Home,
1O2 b street northwest. p: m.
LimcoIn'a Birthday Celebration-By
the Lincoln Memorial University. Ward
man Park Hotel, evening.
Annual Fraternal Fair--Coliseum
Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave..
northwest.
Moeting-Fraternal Order of Eagles
Washingt0n ASrie. No. 126. Eagles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
BUSES
To REPLACE
OWLS g.
Chevy Chase Line to Make Ex-
pertinent in interest of
Science.
Continued from Page 49,


day the small leakage of current
from those tracks has been reflected
on the delicate instruments which
DIR. Barnett has set up for his
experiments.
However, this fact did not dis
turb DIR. Barnett. He decided to
do his work in the early morning
hours, when the cars were not run
ming and when there was no in
reference from leakage of the car
tracks. He went ahead, tuned his
instruments, getting fresh infor-
nation and coming closer to the
point where he was to make the
final experiments.
Owl Car Interferes.
Then, at the critical moment,
when DIR. Barnett was about to
conduct the final tests, along came
the notice that. the Chevy Chase
owl cars were about to start run
ming. The owl service started and
the electric leakage from the tracks
came while DR.. Barnett was work
ing. 1t made it impossible for him
to do as accurate work as desired.
AS a result the Carnegie Institu-
ton requested the Public Utilities
|, Commission to stop car service
temporarily. The commission put
the request to the railway company.
The company consented to suspend
car service and substitute BUSES for
several weeks.
Other Experiments Planned.
While DIR. Barnett's experiments
are in progress, there will be made
in another specially constructed
building, on the laboratory grounds,
special magnetic observations for
standardizing the magnetic instru-
ments used by governmental organi-
cations all over the globe. These
observations also would have been
affected by the electric leakage from
the owl cars.
Various observers Of the Depart
ment of Terrestrial Magnetism have
now made such observations at the
principal magnetic establishments Of
all countries conducting magnetic
services, both in the interest of sci
ence and to aid navigation and land
surveying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12

Home. so2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, evening.
Dance-Gala Mardi Gras, Raleigh
Hotel evening.
~, Address-Dean n; 3: Fagin. Gamma
Meeting--congress Heights Citizens
Association. p. m.
Tomorrow.
Birthday Anniversaries DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw and Susan B. Anthony, at
the meeting Of Anthony League, head.
Women's Clubs. 1874 N street northwest,
Banquet-Nebraska State Assooie ton,
Address-Congressma William D. Up
shaw; THE Narcotic Drug Evil; It's
Ramifications and Danger" before the
American Legion. Jones Post No. 2.
Annual DanceEThe Capitol Lodge, No.
$40. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
P pStihs.. Temple: 1912 Ninth street
Dance--American Association of Uni
ryersity Women, 1884 I street northwest.
bance-catholic Community House,
Religious Observation-Disclosures Univer-
Mental Healing - Lecture BY DR.,
Thomas v. Moore. Carroll Hall. S24 q
street. under the auspices of X. Of c.
Meeting-The West Virginia State So
ciety. Thomson School evening.
Forum Luncheon-City Club. 1850
Valentine Eve Ball-City club. . p. m.
Dinner Dance-The University Club.
evening.
neutrality-suspicious. recital. by wal
ter Damrosch,. under auspices Of the
Washington Society Of the Fine Arts,
Community Center. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets northwest. evening.
Meeting-Arabian Athletic Club. has
ketball games, Boys Independent Band.
Community Center. Seventh and g
streets southeast, evening.
Meeting-Womens Gymnasium Club.
French advanced. Spanish beginners,
Spanish advanced, Capitol athletic and
basketball team. social dancing class,
Social Dancing Club, Community Cen
ter, Eleventh and Harvard streets north
MeetinE-Park View Citizens Asso-
citation Warder and Newton streets,
Community Center, evening.
Meeting-West Virginia State Society.
Washington Opera Company, dressmak-
ing Spanish class, Gaelic, Community
Center, Twelfth and l. streets north
Meeting-GirIs' Glee Club achieve
ment girls. rhythmic dancing class,
Nichols avenue and Howard street south
east. afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
BODIES Of TWO
MARINES ARE
IDENTIFIED
Finger Prints Show Drowned
Men Were Adam Bushinsky
and John Gordon.
Finger Prints Prove Men Were
Adam Bushinsky 'and
John Gordon.

Science today identified the
bodies of two marines whose
drowned bodies were recovered at
Quantico, Va, last Saturday. =
They are Privates John Gordon
and Adam Bushinsky, finger print
records of the m9rine corps show.
On learning that the usual means
of Identification had failed. tn
bodies being in an advanced state
of decomposition, Clarence E. Bog
rem, finger print expert 'Of the ma
rines, went TO Quantico by airplane
He found that the bodies had
been in the water for more than
three months. Only one of Cor
don's fingers remained--his right
thumb. %The expert peeled off the
outer skin and made a. print, fol
lowing the same process with the
body Of Bushinsky.
The records at Washington show.
ed the thumb print displayed the
same ridge characteristics as those
of Private John Gordon. who en-
listed October % last. Bushinsky's
Identification was just as complete.
He enlisted September Is, 1921.
The cause Of the deaths is un-
known. Officials are to notify rela-
tives of the. dead men today. The
bodies are in the barracks at
Quanti6o. syE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
ELECTED BY JEWELER;
GETS ST, 500 VERDICT

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Forceful
election of Mrs. Theresa Hagerty,
from his Eastern avenue jewelry
store last July 20, cost Isidor
Leakin $500. a verdict for that
amount having been rendered by a
jury before Judge Walter I. Daw-
kins in Part of the Superior
Court.
Mrs. Hagerty, who is the wife
of Patrolman Hagerty of the East
ern district, complained that she
purchased gold" ring from
Leakin. 1t turned green several
days later. she said, and returning
to the jewelry store she was
pushed out of the place" Her
plea was made through, Attorneys
T.. Milton Atfeld and Paul w. Hig-
ginbotham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
Architects Here Seek
License LalU For
Profession

tons Of this committee will be
presented to the Engineer Commits
sioner for his consideration pre-
vious to the issuance of the revised
building code.
ut will be recalled that ct. the
time Of the Knickerbocker disaster
last year the chapter appointed a
special committee which reported in
detail on the causes leading to the
collapse Of the roof. In this con-
necticn 1t might be stated that the
public now has absolutely no pro-
lection against insufficiently quail.
fled individuals who claim the title
Of, architect. Anybody, from hod-
carrier to bank president may as
sumo the title and attempt to
carry on the functions Of an archi-
tect without the slightest knowl-
edge OF the profession. To remedy
this situation the local chapter has
been advocating licensing. law for
architects such as a number of
States have already adopted. Afchi-
tects would have to pass examine
tons or prove their fitness in
other ways before being allowed to
use the title architect; In this man.
ner the public would be given some
HSAbuTS Oh pEOtSCt1Qns
High Standard Demanded.
''In the absence Of a licensing
law, the chapter strives to make
possible the securing of adequate
and reliable architectural service
by insisting on a high standard Of
professional ethics on the part OF
it's members. The minimum fees
which institute members are re-
Quired to charge their clients have
not been established with the idea
Of creating q sort Of monopoly for
their financial advantage. The fact
that very few architects pay large
income taxes might indicate that
they are not In the habit of max
ing excess profits. These minimum
fees. were established because it
was, felt that X no rules were made
governing fees, architects, in try
ing to secure a commission, might
be tempted to accept a. commission
Inadequate to pay them for their
services. The result would natur-
ally be that, in order not to lose
money, the architect might rush
the work through without giving it
the study to which It was entitled.
THE American Institute nf
Architects is neither a "close cor
poration" nor g. combination in re-
straint OF the free exercise Of the
profession.
brought down to the last analy-
sis. its sole function is, by gather
ing together under a standardized
professional code all qualified prac-
titioners of the art. to insure to the
public the same measure Of protec.
ton, al regards safety and comfort,
az the laws governing the practice
Of, medicine and law have already
assured them as regards health and
justice"
The chapter holds supper meet
ing each month. usually at the Uni
versity Club. These meetings are
ordinarily devoted largely to the re
ports of the various standing com
nittees and to consideration Of plans
Of action on various items Of interest
to the body.
1. Meet Here I'm juno.
Every other year the national con
Yantion Of the American Institute OF
Architects is held in this city. The