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AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANTS
135 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.
BULLETIN
OF THE
MAY 15, 1924 SERIES B, No. 1
ANNOUNCEMENT
Pursuant to the general policy of the
American Institute of Accountants to increase
its service to members, it has been
decided that the bulletin shall be expanded
and that it shall contain not only a brief
summary of activities, which it has always
contained, but also a more adequate exposition
of the various activities of the Institute
and its committees. In addition it is to
include news which will be of general interest
to the profession—for example, any
new accounting law or a law bearing upon
the practice of accountancy, or a court decision
of interest to the profession, or news
of a chapter of the Institute, a state society
or other organization of accountants whose
operations are favorably regarded by the
Institute.
This issue of the bulletin begins a new
series which will conform to the principle
o f a more extended presentment of accounting
news. It is not intended in any
way to interfere with the scope of The
Journal of Accountancy. The Journal is
a high-class technical magazine, and the
more or less intimate professional matters
which may properly appear in a bulletin
would be somewhat out of place in The
Journal. In other words the bulletin is to
supplement The Journal and not to compete
with it.
The only way in which a news magazine
r a bulletin can be kept up to date and
lade sufficiently comprehensive is by the
active cooperation of all members and associates
of the Institute. Each member
and associate is therefore asked to accept a
share of the burden of keeping this office
advised of developments and prospects in
the accounting field suitable for publication
in the bulletin.
All chapters of the Institute have been
notified of the change in the form of bulletin,
and at least one member in each state
has been requested and has agreed to assume
responsibility for transmitting information
from time to time.
Another advantage of a larger bulletin
will be the possibility of transferring
from The Journal to the bulletin matters
which more properly belong in the latter.
For example, changes in firm, changes in
address, etc., are chiefly of interest to members
of the profession and therefore are
most fittingly published in the bulletin, leaving
The Journal free to maintain its status
as a magazine of the kind which in continental
Europe is described as a review. The
field of The Journal is the discussion of the
large questions of accountancy. The field
of the bulletin is detail and personality.
At the outset this larger form of bulletin
is primarily intended, of course, for members
of the Institute, but it is believed that
there will be a considerable demand for
copies by those who are not at present
affiliated with the Institute. In order to
meet this expected demand it has been arranged
that while the bulletin shall be issued
gratis to members and associates of the Institute
it shall also be available at a nominal
price of 15 cents a copy to the general
public.
The bulletin will appear about the middle
of the month and it is intended that it shall
be issued every month with the possible exception
of one or two months in the summer
time.
The number of pages in each bulletin will
depend upon the amount of news calling for
publication. This first issue consists of 16
pages, and it is safe to assume that the
1
$1.00 PER ANNUM
15 CENTS A COPY
Object Description
| Title | Bulletin, 1924-25 |
| Author | American Institute of Accountants |
| Subject |
Accounting -- Societies, etc. Accounting -- Periodicals |
| Date-Issued | 1924;1925 |
| Source | Originally published by: American Institute of Accountants |
| Rights | Copyright and permission to reprint held by: American Institute of Certified Public Accountants |
| Type | Text |
| Format | PDF page image with corrected OCR scanned at 400 dpi |
| Digital Publisher | University of Mississippi Library. Accounting Collection |
| Date-Digitally Created | 2012 |
| Language | eng |
| Identifier | bulletin 1924-25 |
