DOCSLIB.ORG

Foreign Service of the United States

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Foreign Service of the United States FOREIGN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR CORRECTED UAR 1 1 27 TO JAN Y , 9 " “ NOTE : To av oid delay and insure prompt atten tion Corr s on n h uld , e p de ceuponcensulat business s o be addressed To the American Consul o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WAS HIN G TO N AD D IT ION A L CO P IES THIS P UBLICATI ON M AY BE P E ocuEED FROM TH E sUP ERINI' ENDENT OE DOCUM ENTS GO V ERN MENT P RINTING OFFICE. WASHIN GTON, D . 0 . AT 20 C E N T S P E R C O P Y CONTENTS F T H E UN D 1 . FOREIGN SERVICE O ITE STATES ania Ar entina 1 ° Austria 1 ° Bel ium 2 Bolivia 2 Brazil 2 B ritish E m ire Alb , 1 ; g , , , , g , ; , ; , ; p , 3 ° Bul aria 8 ° Chi1e 9 China 9 C olombia 1 1 C osta Rica 1 1 Cuba 1 1 C zecho , g , , , ; , ; , ; , ; , ; slovakia 1 2 D anzi F ree C it O f 1 2 Denmark 12 D ominican Re ublic 1 2 , ; g, y , , , ; p , ador 1 2 E t 1 3 Estonia 1 3 ° Finland 1 3 France and P os sess ions 1 3 E cu , ; gyp , ; , , ; , , rman 1 5 Greece 1 6 Guatemala 17 HaItI 1 7 Honduras 1 7 Hun ar 1 7 ° Ge y, ; , , ; , , ; g y, al 1 ° a an Em ir 1 Latvia 20 iberia 2 0 18 ; It y, 8 J p ese p e, 9 ; , ; L , , Lithuania 20 LuxembIIr 2 0 Mexico 20 M orocco 2 ° Netherlands and , ; g, ; , ; , 2 P 2 Ni ara ua 2 Norwa 2 ° P alestine 2 P anama 23 P ara osses sions , 2 ; c g , 3 ; y , 3 , 3; , ; a 24 P rsia 2 4 P eru 2 4 P oland 2 4 P ortu al and P osses sions 2 5 gu y , ; e , ; , ; , ; g , ; umani 2 Salvador 2 5 SOrbs C roats and SlO venes in domOf the R , 5; , ; , , g g , a . : ' I ’ T urk 2 ru a 2 venez uela 2 W stern Sam a 2 8 ey, 7 ; U gu y, 8 ; , 8 ; e O , Foreign service Officers detailed as insp ectors Foreign service officers assigned temporarily to the Dep artment of State or on leave of absence CON SUL AR DISTRICTS SUP ERVISORY CON SUL AR OFFICES A N D T H E LIMITS O F TH EIR JURISD ICTION T ARIFF O F UN ITED STATE S C ON SUL AR FEES DISP OSITION O F FEES A N D COMP E N SATIO N O F CON SUL AR A GEN TS A N D V ICE CON SUL S - n l r n i f h fi a n in n 2 Fees collected at co su a age c es or t e s éal ye r e d g Ju e 30, 1 9 6 F THE D P M N H F M N A D A P R O VI . OFFICERS O E ART E T , C IEFS O ISSIO , N D IP L OMATIC GE NTS R K F T H E F M OTED FROM T H E . AN S O OREIGN SERVICE V II . CL ASSIFICATION O F F O RE I GN SERVICE O FFICERS V III . F OREIG N SERVICE O FFICERS RETIRED FROM ACTIVE SERVICE UN DER THE P ROVISIO NS O F TH E A OF M A Y 2 4 1 924 A N D JUL 3 1 92 CTS . , , Y , 6 “ ” I NDEX O F P E RS ONS g. ‘ INDEX O P P IACE S l I . FOREIGN SERVI CE OF THE UNITED STATES N ame and rank ALB ANIA s C . H m D s um M Tirana C harle art , envoy extraordinary and inister i t . C ol bia ay 27, 1925 $10, 000 ‘ plenipotentiary . s r M ss M Philip Adams} third ecreta y a achusetts ar. 27, 1926 u G eorge C . M inor, vice cons l West Virginia June 16, 1926 ARGENTI NA u us us a Is 1 Peter A g t Jay, ambass dor extraordinary R hode land M ar. 8, 1925 17, 500 and plenipotentiary . f Phil ander first secretary Illinois - Jan . 7, 1926 O m s N w A u 1 2 r e Wilson, second ecretary e York g . 5, 19 6 M h m S aj . C harles T . R ichardson , military attac e Ar y ept . 10, 1926 h v C Om. Andrew S . H ickey, naval attac e N avy N o . 13, 1924 l . mm A Alexander V . D ye, commercia attaché D ept C o erce ug . H . Bentley M acKenzie, asst . commercial attaché D ept . C ommerce M ar. a ’ T racy L y , consul general I D ana C . Sycks, consul ° H arvey S . G erry, vice cOnsul ° Lloyd D . Yates , vice consul ' i L ou s A . C lauselp vice consul Sydney H . B anash , vice consul Leo F . C ochran , vice c onsul H arold R . Brown,vice consul H enry W . Ward , vice consul ' Ros ario T homas B . Van H orne , vice consul Waldo E . Bailey, vice consul AUSTRI A . n ' Vie na Albert H enry Washburn , envoy extraordinary M ass achusetts Feb . 10, 000 and minister plenipotentiary . m A ndrews firs s . 23 19 Willia Whiting , f _ t ecretary Ohio Apr , 24 _ s F a ‘s s n s u 3 1925 Jo eph l ck , econd ecretary-m , Pe n ylvania J ne , M a H T E m att che . 8 192 . a 6 j enry W . glin , ilitary Army Apr , h 1 1 H . L awrence G roves, commercial attac e D ept . C ommerce Jan . 3, 925 John P . H urley} consul R ichard B . H aven} consul C . Warwick Perkins, vice consul D onald S . White , vice consul G irvan Teal] , vice consul T homas R . Flack, vice consul ' 1 ‘ C s ula n s are nd e on r age cie indicated by an asterisk . F or the act fixing compensation of consular agents a a table of f es ' at ea s 2 received ch agency, ee p . 4 2 F OREIGN SERVI CE OF TH E UN I TED S TATE S C om D ate of N ame and rank commission BELGIUM z “ ' M s us s 1 Brus sels -i - i William Phillips, ambassador extraordinary and a sach ett F eb . $ 7, 500 plenipotentiary . ‘ James C lement D unn , first secretary N ew York M ar . 7, 1 924 ‘ C S 1 192 Paul M ayo , third secretary olorado ept . 8, 5 D on al mi ttach m M 1 1 924 M aj . D onald C . M c d , litary a e Ar y ar. 3, M mm attache C mm 1 M owatt M . itchell , co ercial Dept . o erce July 30, 926 m h W ss . m attac e mm 1 Edward Van D yke ight, a t co ercial D ept . C o erce F eb . 3, 926 W u 4 su m0 . illia B rdett , con l M anson G ilbert, Vice consul S M essersmith su Antwerp G eorge . fl con l general viC sul E dward E . e con ? ° nsul M K . D avid c Key , vice co su H arry T uck S herman, vice con l D wight W . F isher, vice consul arks c e su Luxemburg , Luxemburg James E . P / vic con l e G eorge N . Ifitfl consul su D onald T uck Sherman , vice con l BOLIVIA e m s T ss t 19 19 1 La. P az Jesse S . C ottrell , nvoy extraordinary and ini enne ee O c . , 2 10, 000 ter plenipotentiary . eld I s C um hoenf D s . e 1 1925 Rudolf E . S c , third ecretary i t ol bia D c. 7, " militar . attach _ 92 l F . m M aj . W a ter Winton, y é Ar y O ct. 23, 1 6 G k k sul w s 92 Joseph F . M c ur , con N e Jer ey O ct. 6, 1 6 4, 500 ’ 3 su D s . C u e 1 1925 E . S D c. Rudolf choenfeld , con l i t ol mbia , ( ) ° h enrich su M - 9 1 925 750 E dwin S c o , vice con l aryland L June , 2 , BRAZIL “ m ss Rio de Janeiro E dwin V . M organ, a ba ador extraordinaryand N ew York Jan . 17, 500 plenipotentiary . ‘ s T homas L . D aniels, second ecretary . Minnesota July 17, 1924 il a tache rm ; C apt . H ugh Barclay,mitary t A y M ar ' 11ison attache T . Ma t. 29 1924 Lt. C om . William , naval N avy O c , m atta he mm m c D . 2 C arlton Jackson , co ercial ept Co erce Sept . 3, 19 6 a ss . mm D C mm 1 2 A . O gden Pierrot , a t co ercial ttaché ept . o erce D ec. 30, 9 5 nsu C laude I . D awson, d co l general 4 nsu Robert R. ”Bradford co l D igby A . consul su Fred C .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • War Prevention Works 50 Stories of People Resolving Conflict by Dylan Mathews War Prevention OXFORD • RESEARCH • Groupworks 50 Stories of People Resolving Conflict
    OXFORD • RESEARCH • GROUP war prevention works 50 stories of people resolving conflict by Dylan Mathews war prevention works OXFORD • RESEARCH • GROUP 50 stories of people resolving conflict Oxford Research Group is a small independent team of Oxford Research Group was Written and researched by researchers and support staff concentrating on nuclear established in 1982. It is a public Dylan Mathews company limited by guarantee with weapons decision-making and the prevention of war. Produced by charitable status, governed by a We aim to assist in the building of a more secure world Scilla Elworthy Board of Directors and supported with Robin McAfee without nuclear weapons and to promote non-violent by a Council of Advisers. The and Simone Schaupp solutions to conflict. Group enjoys a strong reputation Design and illustrations by for objective and effective Paul V Vernon Our work involves: We bring policy-makers – senior research, and attracts the support • Researching how policy government officials, the military, of foundations, charities and The front and back cover features the painting ‘Lightness in Dark’ scientists, weapons designers and private individuals, many of decisions are made and who from a series of nine paintings by makes them. strategists – together with Quaker origin, in Britain, Gabrielle Rifkind • Promoting accountability independent experts Europe and the and transparency. to develop ways In this United States. It • Providing information on current past the new millennium, has no political OXFORD • RESEARCH • GROUP decisions so that public debate obstacles to human beings are faced with affiliations. can take place. nuclear challenges of planetary survival 51 Plantation Road, • Fostering dialogue between disarmament.
    [Show full text]
  • The Worldview of Franklin D. Roosevelt: France, Germany, and United States Involvement in World War Ii in Europe
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: THE WORLDVIEW OF FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT: FRANCE, GERMANY, AND UNITED STATES INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR II IN EUROPE Michael S. Bell, Doctor of Philosophy, 2004 Dissertation directed by: Professor Keith W. Olson Dep artment of History President Franklin D. Roosevelt operated from a remarkably consistent view of the world that grew naturally from his experiences. Before he entered the White House, Roosevelt already possessed a coherent worldview that influenced his thinking and informed his decisions as president. The product of his background and education, his experiences, and his exposure to contemporary ideas, Roosevelt’s worldview fully coalesced by the mid 1920s and provided a durable and coherent foundation for Roosevelt’s thinking as president and his strategic direction in response to the deteriorating situation in Europe in the late 1930s and toward the Second World War. Roosevelt’s “worldview” was his broad perspective and sweeping understanding of the impact and interplay of states, parties, groups, and individual people on the progressive advance of world civilization. His background and personal experiences, understanding of historical events, and ideology shaped Roosevelt’s perspective and enabled him to formulate and deliberately pursue long-range strategic goals as part of his foreign policy. The foundation of Roosevelt’s worldview was a progressive, liberal outlook that provided a durable basis for how he interpreted and responded to events at home and abroad. An essential aspect of that outlook was Roosevelt’s deep conviction that he had a personal responsibility to advance civilization and safeguard the cause of liberal reform and democracy. He believed that he was an agent of progress.
    [Show full text]
  • 90 Pacific Northwest Quarterly Cuthbert, Herbert
    Cuthbert, Herbert (Portland Chamber of in Washington,” 61(2):65-71; rev. of Dale, J. B., 18(1):62-65 Commerce), 64(1):25-26 Norwegian-American Studies, Vol. 26, Daley, Elisha B., 28(2):150 Cuthbert, Herbert (Victoria, B.C., alderman), 67(1):41-42 Daley, Heber C., 28(2):150 103(2):71 Dahlin, Ebba, French and German Public Daley, James, 28(2):150 Cuthbertson, Stuart, comp., A Preliminary Opinion on Declared War Aims, 1914- Daley, Shawn, rev. of Atkinson: Pioneer Bibliography of the American Fur Trade, 1918, 24(4):304-305; rev. of Canada’s Oregon Educator, 103(4):200-201 review, 31(4):463-64 Great Highway, 16(3):228-29; rev. Daley, Thomas J., 28(2):150 Cuthill, Mary-Catherine, ed., Overland of The Emigrants’ Guide to Oregon Dalkena, Wash., 9(2):107 Passages: A Guide to Overland and California, 24(3):232-33; rev. of Dall, William Healey, 77(3):82-83, 90, Documents in the Oregon Historical Granville Stuart: Forty Years on the 86(2):73, 79-80 Society, review, 85(2):77 Frontier, Vols. 1 and 2, 17(3):230; rev. works of: Spencer Fullerton Baird: A Cutler, Lyman A., 2(4):293, 23(2):136-37, of The Growth of the United States, Biography, review, 7(2):171 23(3):196, 62(2):62 17(1):68-69; rev. of Hall J. Kelley D’Allair (North West Company employee), Cutler, Thomas R., 57(3):101, 103 on Oregon, 24(3):232-33; rev. of 19(4):250-70 Cutright, Paul Russell, Elliott Coues: History of America, 17(1):68-69; rev.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pure-Hearted Abrams Case
    William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal Volume 29 (2020-2021) Issue 2 Article 6 December 2020 The Pure-Hearted Abrams Case Andres Yoder Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmborj Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, First Amendment Commons, Judges Commons, and the Legal History Commons Repository Citation Andres Yoder, The Pure-Hearted Abrams Case, 29 Wm. & Mary Bill Rts. J. 455 (2020), https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmborj/vol29/iss2/6 Copyright c 2021 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmborj THE PURE-HEARTED ABRAMS CASE Andres Yoder* One hundred years ago, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes changed his mind about the right to free speech and wound up splitting the history of free speech law into two. In his dissent in Abrams v. United States, he called for the end of the old order—in which courts often ignored or rejected free speech claims—and set the stage for the current order—in which the right to free speech is of central constitutional impor- tance. However, a century on, scholars have been unable to identify a specific reason for Holmes’s Abrams transformation, and have instead pointed to more diffuse influences. By drawing on heretofore overlooked material, and by investigating the evolution of Holmes’s political thought, this Article identifies a specific reason for Holmes’s reversal that is both compelling and new. Along the way, this Article makes the surprising revelation that Holmes never believed his influential marketplace-of-ideas concept—that is, his argument in Abrams that “the best test of truth is the power of the thought to get itself accepted in the com- petition of the market.” Instead, he only cared about what the intellectual elite thought.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, August 1964
    oreign August 1964 rvice 60 cents oumal Slit x - J **5%; So “Junior” Likes Lunar Mathematics! aybe you think its a far cry from Banking to Lunar Mathe¬ M matics! And why should the Washington area’s “foreign service Bank”—- SECURITY NATIONAL BANK—care whether your “Junior,” or Johnny, or Jimmy, or whatever the name of your teenage son, is inter¬ ested in lunar mathematics, or medicine, or law, or a thousand other college courses. geriously, SECURITY NATIONAL BANK doesn’t know a thing in the world (or is it universe?) about lunar mathematics. At least we don’t know right now. 'or several months now, we’ve been telling personnel of all 290 U.S. Foreign Service posts, and anyone else who reads the “Foreign Service Journal,” that we are willing, able and ready to give you, as a depositor, an exceptional and continuing bonus in the form of very personal and specialized services. go “Junior” likes lunar mathematics! He’s at the age where it would be in your family’s best interests to obtain a list of the best American universities which offer this field of specialization. ur “Department of Personal Services for Overseas Personnel” — busy with running errands, providing personal services, and generally helping overseas Americans—hasn’t been asked yet for any such list of universities offering lunar mathematics, but we’re ready to tackle the request if it’s made. We'll do our level best to give you this bonus. W/e hope this gives some idea of the range of specialized and personalized services available to you through this Department, the Manager of which is a Foreign Service Officer of the United States (Retired), a veteran of 30 years service: Albert E.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms, a XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan
    71-1492 LEWIS, Tom Tandy, 1941- FRMCO-AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS, 1898- 1907. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1970 History, modern University Microfilms, A XEROX Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE PRANCO-AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS, I898-I907 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY TOM TANDY LEWIS Norman, Oklahoma 1 9 7 0 FRANCO-AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS, 1898-190? APPROVED BY 'mAAA ot^~ DISSERTATION COMMITTEE TABLE OP CONTENTS Page PREFACE ..................................... iii I. INTRODUCTION .................................. 1 II, THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR— I ................ 18 III. THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR— I I ................ 4] IV, THE MOVEMENT TOWARD RAPPROCHEMENT ........... 95 V, ECONOMIC AND COLONIAL COMPETITION , ......... 140 VI, THE FAR E A S T ................................ 199 VII, THE MOROCCAN CRISIS— I ....................... 240 VIII. THE MOROCCAN CRISIS— I I ..................... 283 IX, CONCLUSION................ , , , 324 BIBLIOGRAPHY................................. 332 PREFACE The purpose of this dissertation is to examine all aspects of the relations between France and the United States from the Spanish-American War until the second Hague Confer­ ence, During these years there was a general improvement in relations, with the greatest change taking place around the turn of the century. There were many reasons for this development: they include the efforts of important indivi­ duals, economic matters, cultural traditions, public opinion, imperial ambitions and historical circumstances. It is impossible to measure the exact relationship of these varia­ bles, but the most important consideration seems to revolve around the fact that neither nation presented any real threat to the vital interests or security of the other.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 171
    1903. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 171 Also, petition of heirs of William Hendel'son, deceased, late of Illinois, praying for the passage of the so-called Hoar anti-injunc­ King George County, Va., praying reference of war claims to the tion bill; which were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Court of Claims-to the Committee on War Claims. Mr. STEWART presented a resolution of the legislature of the By Mr. SHERMAN: Papers to accompany bill granting a pen­ State of Nevada, relative to the regulation and protection of im­ sion to Phrebe M. Eigenbroadt-to the Committee on Invalid migrants; which was referred to the Committee on Immigration, Pensions. and ordered to be printed in the RECORD, as follows: Senate joint resolution and memorial to Con~ess, No.-, relative to immi­ gration and protection. SENATE. Whereas the Congress of the United States has under consideration the subject of immigration with a view to further legislation; and WEDNESDAY, November 11, 1903. Whereas in all such legislation, during the pa.st forty years, the ma.nllfac­ tm·ers ha ve reaped the benefit to the detriment of the tradesman, artisan, and Prayer by Rev. F. J. PRETTYMAN, of the city of Washington. laboring man who have been afforded no protection against the disastrous WILLIAM B. BATE, a Senator from the State of Tennessee; competition of the undesirable, criminal, and pauper classes of foreign coun­ tries, arriving on our shores at the rate of half a million annually, assisted CL.ARENCE D. CLARK, a Senator from the State of Wyoming; hither, in many instances, by the Government, organized society, or private JOHN W.
    [Show full text]
  • Jillian Tomm School of Information Studies Mcgill University, Montreal October 2012 a Thesis Submitted to Mcgill University In
    THE IMPRINT OF THE SCHOLAR: AN ANALYSIS OF THE PRINTED BOOKS OF MCGILL UNIVERSITY’S RAYMOND KLIBANSKY COLLECTION Jillian Tomm School of Information Studies McGill University, Montreal October 2012 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy © Jillian Tomm 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ................................................................................................................................... iv Résumé ..................................................................................................................................... v Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... vi List of Tables ....................................................................................................................... viii List of Figures ......................................................................................................................... x Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................ xii PART I: Introduction and Orientation to the Study ....................................................... 1 Chapter 1: General Introduction and goals of the study ................................................. 1 1.1 Background to the research ....................................................................................... 3 1.2 Research framework.................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, September 2016.Pdf
    PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2016 SPOTLIGHT ON AFSA AWARDS DIPLOMATIC TRADECRAFT: TIPS & TRENDS FOREIGN SERVICE September 2016 Volume 93, No. 7 Spotlight on AFSA Awards 24 Features A Foreign Service Trailblazer— Ambassador Ruth A. Davis 51 FSJ Editor Shawn Dorman MED’s Child & Family interviews the recipient of AFSA’s Program, Explained 2016 Lifetime Contributions to American Diplomacy Award. Created in 2013, the Child and Family Program aims to streamline the 36 clearance process for families and When Prevailing ensure consistency in the support for Practice Fails: children and families. Constructive Dissent By Kathy Gallardo By relying on prevailing practice to set locally employed staff compensation, we are benefiting from the same labor 54 exploitation that we oppose as Creepy Critters a matter of U.S. foreign policy. We Have Known By Jefferson Smith Life in the tropics demands that you make peace with a range of 40 “creepy critters” you are The FSJ’s bound to encounter. “Top Ten” on Dissent By Margaret Sullivan The FSJ keeps a focus on constructive dissent—its history, its value, its practice and its outcome. 24 Focus on Diplomatic Tradecraft 41 Diplomatic Training: New Trends In foreign ministries around the world training is undergoing intensification and expansion. By Kishan Rana 47 44 47 Five Ways to Tackle a Over the Finish Line: New Language Winning Strategies for 54 Combining different language-learning a Successful Visit methods is the best bet for success. Advance planning and sustained By Elijah David Bush and initiative from mid-level officers who Todd Hughes own their ideas are the keys to a fruitful high-level visit.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, May 1965
    •*4«iWW BE AMONG THE FIRST TO KNOW! Today, in this age of jet-speed travel meter international bands ... and Powered to tune the world! and space exploration, it is not local FM’s fine music. enough for you to know what is Write now for all the details on going on in the world. You must be the new Zenith Trans-Oceanic. TRANSOCEANIC among the first to know! portable radio That is why you should own the Zenith Trans-Oceanic 9-band port¬ Tunes local FWs able—a radio so famous as a news¬ tine music, too! caster its list of owners reads like an International “Who’s Who.” The Quality Coes In Before The Nome Coes On With the Zenith Trans-Oceanic, you’ll tune medium wave, long wave, and short wave from 2 to 9 MC... The Royalty of television, stereophonic high fidelity, phonographs, radiosand hearing aids. 47 years of leadership in radionics exclusively. plus the popular 31, 25, 19, and 16 Zenith Radio Corporation. 1900 N. Austin Ave.. Chicago 60639 U.S.A. FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION The Foreign Service JOURNAL is the professional journal of the American Foreign Service and is published by the American Foreign Service Association, SAMUEL D. BERGER, President a non-profit private organization. Material appearing herein represents the MURAT W. WILLIAMS, Vice President opinions of the writers and is not intended to indicate the official views of the JULIAN F. HARRINGTON, General Manager Department of State, the United States Information Agency, the Agency for BARBARA P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Record and Guide. 29
    January 9, 1886 The Record and Guide. 29 for a period of depression. The significance of this discovery is THE RECORD AND GUIDE, beyond calculation. It teaches at once the importance of keeping Published every Saturday. market prices up to a profitable standard; the difference between a 101 Broadwav, 1ST. Y. season of prosperity or depression, being made almost exclusively Our Telephone Call is JOHN 370. by the difference in returns on single transactions. We count our exports and imports by the dollar mark, and not by the pound, TERMS: yard or bushel. So, also, with domestic commerce. It may even happen sometimes that the larger volume of exchange will bring the ONE YEAR, in advance, SIX DOLLARS. smaller returns. There is but one way under heaven by which Communications should be addressed to prices may always be maintained on a paying basis, and that way C. W. SWEET, 191 Broadway. must be found in more general combination. The economic J. T. LINDSEY, Business Manager. theories founded on competition, and the doctrines of supply and demand, are being exploded by the irresistible logic of events. They can very well be spared. VOL. XXXVII. JANUARY 9, 1886. No. 9530 The Rev. Dr. Crosby evidently desires to reconsider his unfortu­ We devote a large amount of space this week to our annual nate declaration, made through John Swinton's Paper, in favor of review of the building material market. The business during 1885 placing a limit on the amount of property which men shall be was conducted in a very conservative manner, free from specula­ allowed to accumulate.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Directors
    i Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/annualreportofdi1877moun ANNUAL EEPOET OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE : i : INCORPORATED FEBRUARY. 5612. JANUARY, 5637-38-1878. NEW YORK: INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM, 7(5th Street, bet. Third and Lexington Aves. 1878. FOR 1878. ADOLPH HALLGARTEN, President. HARRIS ARONSON, Vice-President. SAMUEL M. SCHAFER, Treasurer. HARMON H. NATHAN, Hon. Secretary. HENRY GITTERMAN, HYMAN BLUM, SOLOMON SOMMERICH, ISAAC BLUMENTHAL, LEWIS FATMAN, LOUIS STIX, FERDINAND KURZMAN, SOLOMON SULZBERGER, V. H. ROTHSCHILD, ISAAC WALLACH, NATHAN LITTAUER, A. B. ANSBACHER, EDWIN EINSTEIN, NATHANIEL BARNETT, MAYER LEHMAN. JOSEPH L. SCHERER, Assistant Secretary. EXECUTIVE : HARRIS ARONSON, EDWIN EINSTEIN, HENRY GITTERMAN, HYMAN BLUM, SOLOMON SOMMERICH, LOUIS STIX, LEWIS FATMAN, A. B. ANSBACHER, NATHAN LITTAUER, SOLOMON SULZBERGER. FINANCE ISAAC BLUMENTHAL, V. H. ROTHSCHILD, H. NATHAN, FERDINAND KURZMAN, | HARMON ISAAC WALLACH. BEQUESTS : EDWIN EINSTEIN, NATHANIEL BARNETT, I MAYER LEHMAN LEOPOLD B. SIMON, Superintendent. ATTACHED TO THE HOSPITAL. ATTENDING PHYSICIANS: A. JACOBI, M.D. ALFRED L. LOOMIS, M.D. MAX HERZOG, M.D. GUSTAV LANGMAN, M.D. ATTENDING SURGEONS: HERMAN GULEKE, M.D. JOHN I. DARBY, M.D. DANIEL M. STIMSON, M.D. ISAAC ADLER, M.D. GYNMCOL OGIST : EMIL NOEGGERATH, M.D. CONSULTING SURGEONS : WILLARD PARKER, M.D. THOS. M. MARKOE, M.D. ADMITTING PHYSICIAN: DAVID FROEHLICH, M.D. D. H. DAVISON, M.D., Senior Resident Physician. ALFRED MEYER, M.D., Junior HERMAN HARDRICH, M.D., Senior Resident Surgeon. BENSON M. FELDMAN, M.D., Junior " INTERNAL DISEASES: E. J. MESSEMER, M.D. M. J. MESSEMER, M.D. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT: MARY PUTNAM JACOBI, M.D.
    [Show full text]