Word: consulars
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...connection with the appeal for University graduates for the government consular service, printed in the CRIMSON of November 6, the following list of Harvard graduates now in the United States diplomatic and consular services may be of interest to those who are considering entrance into this field of work...
...Department of State has appealed to the University to encourage graduates to enter the consular service of the government, and to lay before them the advantages and inducements of the foreign service. The introduction of the merit system by the present Administration has greatly increased the chances for promotion of one who enters one of the minor departments of the services. An evidence of this change in policy is the announcement that the vacancy which will be caused by the resignation of Mr. Charlemagne Tower '72 as Ambassador to Germany will be filled by promotion...
...compensation of consular, clerks, according to the new law of February 22, 1907, is to be $1,000 for the first three years, and $200 additional each succeeding year until a maximum of $1800 is reached. Consular clerks usually serve as vice-consular officers at various posts, and are in direct line of promotion to the higher grades. It is hoped that these desirable vacancies may interest some of your graduates...
...November 20, 21 and 22, there will be held in the Department of State at Washington an examination to fill a number of vacancies in the Consular Corps, and two vacancies in the Corps or Student Interpreters in China...
...Prospects" writes with an assurance very impressive to the ignorant layman. The reviewer gathers that the Varsity eight is to be beaten by Cornell and Yale, but that the Freshman and the four should win at New London. We shall see. Mr. J. H. Braddock's article on the Consular Service as a field for Harvard men derives unexpected point from the Radcliffe play already referred to. It is an example of a type of article of which we might well have more in college periodicals, and is specific enough in its information to be extremely useful. Mr. von Kaltenborn...