Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

Glynn, DIVISION freight agent, PennSyl-
vania Railroad, Altoona;
G. ]. Brady, w. o. Hickok Manufac
turing Company, Harrisburg; IL. l..
Miles Americas s Foreign Trade, New
York Commercial; Walter ii. Gather,
secretary to Governor Tener, Harris
burg: E. Il, Pratt, chief, Bureau of
Foreign Affairs, Washington, ID. c.;
John w. German, Harrisburg; Thomas
Graham, freight department, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Harrisburg; Nelson
Hoffman, supervising agent, Philadel-
phia. division, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Harrisburg; William S. Essick, insur-
ance. Harrisburg; ]. w. Dennis, Har-
road Harrisburg; +. Il. Williamson.
freight agent Pennsylvania Railroad,
Coatesville:
c. B. Hendrickson, agent. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Steelton; Frank b.
Burroughs, freight agent, Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, Lancaster: Ralph w.
Cooke, industrial agent, Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh;
w. II. Fisher, secretary and sales man
ager, T. b. Woods Sons Company,
Chambersburg; w. S. Keys. York; w.
]. Rose, division freight agent, Penn
sylvania Railroad, Harrisburg; ]. II.
Nixon, freight agent, Pennsylvania
Railroad. Harrisburg; Gus NJ. Stein
metz, managing editor, Telegraph,
Harrisburg; j. II. Hambay, jackson
Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg;
Dudley Bartlett, the Philadelphia Com
mercial Museum, Philadelphia;
Walter K. Sharpe, The Wolf Com
pany, Chambersburg; Spencer C. Gill
bert. Harrisburg; M. c. Kennedy,
president. Cumberland Valley Rail-
road, Chambersburg; l.. 3. Lewis
Pennsylvania Railroad, Harrisburg;
George w. Hauck. d. Wilcox Manu-
featuring Company, Mechanicsburg;
H L Rah hh anapiaI apanf
MIA Railroad Company, Harrisburg;
j. Nj. Thornton, knit underwear, Har-
risburg; NJ. S. Kelley, travelling sales
man. Harrisburg; John Barrett, di-
rector-general, Pan-American Union,
Washington. ID. c.. Francis ]. Hall,
general sales agent, Central Iron and
Steel Company. Harrisburg;
Ed. A. Mellon, salesman, Harris.
burg; W. NJ. Donaldson, Donaldson
Paper Company, Harrisburg; Melvin
Menges, Lemoyne;- A. NJ. Paget, archi-
tect and engineer. Canton. China; Dom
aid Mccormick, Dauphin Deposit Trust
Company, Harrisburg; III. V. Wentzel.
H. V. Wentzell Knitting Mills, Read
ing; Charles E. Falconer, president,
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, Baltimore, Nd: L. C. janis
sens, export manager, Elliott-Fisher
Company, Harrisburg: Sherrard Ew-
ing, secretary, Chamber of Commerce
manufacturers, Reading; e. C. Shan.
non, Triumph Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio;
]. Harry Gross. Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Reading; S. p. Bicking, paper
manufacturers. East Downingtown,
Pa; G. E. Rodgers, freight agent,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Downingtown;
George II. Mosser. manager, Chamber
of Commerce, Altoona +. NJ. S.
Mckee, real estate, Altoona; II. M.
Stauffer Rollman Manufacturing Com
pany, manufacturers of hardware
specialties, Mount JOY, Pa; Il. w.
Moorhead, Moorhead Knitting Com
pany, Harrisburg; D..
A. G. Murray and S. G. Roth, Penn
sylvania Railroad, freight department,
Harrisburg; s. b. Koons. Export Jour
nal La Hacienda), Philadelphia; I;
G. +. Watt, president, Elliott-F Fisher
Typewriter Company, Harrisburg;
Ernest II. Wands. Fidelity Trust Com
pany, Baltimore, Md; g. 7. Williams,
manager of investment, Fidelity Trust
Company Baltimore, Md; r. B. Nell
son, manufacturers of hosiery. Cham.
bersburg; John b. Baumgardner, sec
retary, Chamber of Commerce, Cham
bersburg.
John Barrett
John Barrett, director general of
the Pan-American Union, was elected
to his present position as the head OF
this international organization by the
unanimous votes of all the American
republics, expressed through their dip
lomatic representatives in Washington.
This followed his services as United
States minister to Colombia in 1906
g, United States minister to Panama
in l904-5, United States minister to
the Argentine Republic in 1904. Pre-
vious to holding these positions he had
been commissioner general of foreign
affairs of the st. Louis exposition,
making tour of the world inviting
foreign countries to take part in that
great undertaking. Still earlier be
was q delegate of the United States to
the Pan-American Conference, which
was held at Mexico in 1912. this
being the beginning of his interest in
Latin American affairs.
Mr.. Barrett is a native of Grafton,
Vermont, a graduate of Dartmouth
College, Hanover, New Hampshire,
and has been honored with the degree
of doctor of laws by Tulane University
of New Orleans, Louisiana, and the
National University of Bogota Colom-
bia. he was the first United States
minister appointed to Panama, and
had charge of the organization of the
relations of tht Canal Zone with the
Government of Panama. As minister
to Siam he settled the famous Cheek
case, involving two million dollars and
the Interpretation of the treaties of
the United States with the oriental
countries He is the author of several
books on foreign countries and has
contributed numerous articles to
magazines and reviews.
DR.. Edward Ewing Pratt. manager
of the Industrial Development Bureau
of the Merchants Association, was ap-
pointed chief Of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce in the
Department of Commerce at Washing
ton.
DR.. Pratt is a graduate of Oberlin
College where he took his degree of
A. y. in 1906. Tulane University in
Louisiana conferred the degree of NJ.
A. upon him in 1907, and Columbia
University gave him the degree of Phi.
ID. in 1911. In Tulane University, Dr.
Pratt held the George Foster Peabody
Fellowship in economies and sociology.
In Columbia University he obtained
similar honors.
lie was made lecturer on statistics
in the New York School of Phllan-
thropy in 1909 and in the following
year became assistant professor of
economies and statistics. lie acted
as chief statistican of the New York
State Food Investigating Commission
and subsequently, was appointed lee
turer in the School of Commerce and
Finance of the New York University.
william S. Kies is in charge of the
foreign trade department of the Ma
tional City Bank, and of the organi-
Zation work in connection with the