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Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

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president commission on economy and efficiency executive departments officials and employees selected digitized books united states president taft government service two houses ultra high resolution high resolution
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Date

01/01/1912
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united states
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Library of Congress
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https://www.loc.gov/
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label_outline Explore President Commission On Economy And Efficiency, Government Service, United States President Taft

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Named to new Treasury post. Washington, D.C., Sept. 21. Huntington Cairns, who has been in the Legal Division, U.S. Treasury, handling special problems in connection with customs, has been promoted to the position of Assistant General Counsel in charge of the opinion section and all legal matters arising in the Bureau of Customs. He is a native of Baltimore and graduate of the University of Maryland Law School, 1925. He entered the Government Service in 1934. 9/21/37

Message of the President of the United States transmitting the Annual report of the postmaster general for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1911, and the Report of the Commission on second-class mail matter

Life begins at 70. Washington, D.C., Feb. 3. Retired from the Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of Interior, after 33 years of service, Mrs. Isabelle Haggett at 75 is now a co-ed at George Washington University, proving the old adage 'one is never to old to learn' still holds good. She retired from the government service in 1933 at the age of 70. Her worried expression in this photograph can be attributed to the fact she is now boning for the mid-year exams in English Romantic Poetry, 2-3-39

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

Women Ask President for Equal Rights Legislation. Fifty prominent members of the New National Woman's Party called at the White House today to ask the president's aid in passing an "Equal Rights Bill" in the next Congress. The bill would give women full equality in the government service, give married women citizenship in their own right and make women of the District of Columbia eligible to serve on juries, equal guardianship rights, and equal rights of inheritance and contract. Photograph shows suffragists with President Harding at the White House.

New Assistant General Counsel of Treasury. Washington, D.C., Sept. 20. John Philip Wenchel was today named Assistant General Counsel for the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Succeeding Morrison Shafroth, resigned. A graduate of the University of Maryland in 1908, Wenchel practiced law in Baltimore until 1914 when he entered the Government Service. 9/20/37

Louisiana Senator. Washington, D.C., March 31. A new pose of Senator Allen J. Ellender, democrat of Louisiana, who is chairman of the Special Senate Committee investigating charges of favoritism in promotion of women workers in the government service. 3-31-39

Business methods in executive departments

Message of the President of the United States on economy and efficiency in the government service. Communicated to the two houses of Congress, April 4, 1912

New Assistant Secretary of Interior. Washington, D.C., Dec. 20. Ebert K. Berlew, of Pennsylvania, who was today nominated by President Roosevelt to be first assistant secretary of the interior. He succeeds Theodore Walters, who died a few weeks ago. Mr. Berlew has been in the government service for 27 years, most of the time in the Department of Interior, 122037

Message of the President of the United States transmitting the Annual report of the postmaster general for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1911, and the Report of the Commission on second-class mail matter

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president commission on economy and efficiency executive departments officials and employees selected digitized books united states president taft government service two houses ultra high resolution high resolution