Stephan
Count Bethlen von Bethlen, Budapest
->
He organized the Hungarian National Bank and assured the
stabilization of the Hungarian exchange.
Peter
Cech, Prague ->
He was a counselor on insurance matters for Minister Dr. Rasin during
the creation of the Czechoslovakian currency.
Ladislas
Ecséry de Nagyecser, Budapest,
->
After finishing his studies in Hungary, he went to practice in the
great West European capitals, also to perfect himself in the German,
English and French language. He went to Hamburg, Berlin, London,
Paris and Vienna, (where he worked for many years with leading
banking and financial firms as a clerk).
János
Friedrich, Budapest
->
wrote a comprehensive work in the Hungarian language on the effect of
the devaluation of money, on matters of credit.
Felix
Goller, Prague ->
entered the service of Zivnostenská banka at Prague 1892,
which he left for the Zemská banka at Prague where he has
worked up to this date. He had large opportunities to use his wide
experiences to the advantage of the Zemská banka, in the
period after the World War to the advantage of the Czechoslovakian
State. He took an active part in the building up and consolidation of
financial matters. In 1921 he went on behalf of the Zemská
banka to the U.S.A., where he opened up relations with financial
circles with whom Zemská banka has had active relations ever
since. He represented Czechoslovakia at the Conference held 1926 by
the Economic Section of the Society of Nations to discuss questions
concerning the international laws with regard to bills of exchange.
In Warsaw he protected the interests of the Czechoslovakian holders
of Polish State Bonds and the Credit Section of the Czechoslovakian
Ministry of Finances frequently benefits by his experiences and
knowledge. 
Francis
Helbing, Budapest
->
is the designer of the Hungarian banknotes.
Václav
Hlavácek, Prague 
is a clerk with the Central Institute of the Bohemian Savings
Banks.
Albert
Kann, Vienna, IV.
->
Advocated the rights of the real estate owners against marxistic
tendencies (1919-1928), and the necessity of a settlement between the
State and its prewar creditors.
Grigoire
Junian, Bucharest
participated in several conferences on the currency stabilization,
the rights of women, on political liberty, etc.
Edler
von Krassien Maxime Krassny, Vienna
->
In 1902 he formed the Austrian Syndicate by the fusion of all
Austrian banks for financial government transactions (formerly a
monopoly of the Rothschild family) and on account of this transaction
was ennobled by Emperor Francis Joseph.
Joakim
Puhk, Tallinn
is the author of the idea of commercial regulation with Soviet-Russia
in 1926 and of organizing the Baltic commercial conferences.
Mieczyslas
de Rutkowski, London
->
was sent by the Russian Government to Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay,
Argentine, Chile, Peru and Bolivia, to study by what means could be
extended the commercial relations between those countries and Russia.
He was a Financial Agent of Russia in U.S.A. (1894), and was
transferred in the same capacity to Great Britain, (1903). After the
Versailles Treaty he was appointed the Financial Adviser to the
Polish Government in London.
Ladislas
Sikorski (de Kopaszyna), Warsaw
->
reestablished order in Poland. The government, presided over by him,
took the initiative for the administrative reform of the State and
the national currency was stabilized.
Max
Zavesky, Prague
->
On January 1, 1902 he entered services of Zemská banka and
later on became Head-Manager. He is one of the best experts on
communal and hypothecary credit and on cooperative buildings. After
the foundation of the new Czechoslovakian State he was invited by the
late first Czechoslovakian Minister of Finances Dr. Alois Rasim to
cooperate at the currency separation from the former Austria and was
in this respect active in Slovakia. He acts on behalf of the
Zemská banka as Vice President of Czechoslovakian Institute
for mutual adjustment of claims and debts between Austria and
Czechoslovakia.