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...everchanging personnel of Secretary Hughes' diplomatic emissaries after undergoing a thorough rearrangement during the last twelvemonth, is again to foe altered. Cyrus E. Woods, who last summer was transferred from Madrid to Tokyo sent in his resignation. He resigned on account of the health of his mother-in-law which had been affected by the ordeal of the Japanese earthquake last Summer. In making the announcement, the White House asserted that-in spite of all diplomatic usage-health really was the cause of Mr. Woods' retirement. The State Department declared that Mr. Woods' resignation had been tendered...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CABINET: Tokyo Vacated | 5/26/1924 | See Source »

...gathering of Japanese politicians and U. S. residents of Tokyo, Cyrus E. Woods, U.S. Ambassador, said: "There is but one subject on the minds of us all. It is futile for me to speak without dealing with it. It is the Immigration Bill. . . . The Immigration Bill is not what you want and not what I want. I know that your Government has done all that it properly could to prevent this situation. You know what President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes have done on our side to prevent the same...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News Notes, May 26, 1924 | 5/26/1924 | See Source »

...Cyrus Hermann Kotzschmar Curtis is one of the major luminaries of the publishing world. He did for publishing much what Cyrus H. McCormick did for farming-industrialized a comparatively unorganized business. Having had unimagined success with The Saturday Evening Post and The Ladies' Home Journal, Mr. Curtis turned to newspapers. First he took the two Public Ledgers (morning and evening) of Philadelphia. Last January he reached out to Manhattan and bought the New York Evening Post. In taking control of the Post he took possession of an heirloom. On the list of its editors and owners were Alex ander...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Growing Corn | 5/19/1924 | See Source »

...announced that beginning the last week in August, there would be held at Princeton University an international institute of Art. Foreign scholars will meet with American students to study and discuss the history of Art and allied subjects. Lectures will be given in McCormick Hall (recently built by the Cyrus H. McCormick family of Chicago), followed by round-table talks in the evening...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Pittsburgh International | 5/5/1924 | See Source »

Such are the fortunes of publishing. George Horace Lorimer celebrated his silver anniversary with a weekly which has made Cyrus H. K. Curtis several fortunes in cash. At the same time the Interpreter clutched at the thin red line of thinkers. To one the American public is a gold mine of appreciation; to the other it is a laggard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: A Thin Red Line | 3/31/1924 | See Source »

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