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Code · STATUTES-AT-LARGE · Vol. 41 STAT. · March 4, 1921 · Chapter 181

Chapter 181.

299,522 words·~1361 min read·/statutes-at-large/vol-41/chapter-181-7988548·

A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.

CHAP. 181.— Joint Resolution Making an appropriation to pay the widow of Champ Clark. March 4, 1921.[[H. J. Res. 480](/us/bill/66/hjres/480).][[Priv. Res., No. 4](/us/bill/66/privres/4).] Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,Champ Clark.Pay to widow of. That there is appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $7,500 to pay the widow of Champ Clark, late a Representative from the State of Missouri.
Approved, March 4, 1921. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONSof theTWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS. 1629 CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. first session, sixty-sixth congress. H. Con. Res., No. 4: CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. House Concurrent Resolution 4 June 3, 1919 congressional directory. June 3, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 3](/us/bill/66/hconres/3).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* an edition of the Congressional Directory for the first session ofCongressional Directory.Edition of, ordered. the Sixty-sixth Congress be prepared and published, under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing, as provided for in section 73 of the printing act approved January 12, 1895, and that theVol. 28, p. 617. sum of $800 be paid for preparing, compiling, and indexing said edition, one-half of the said sum to be paid from the contingent fund of the Senate and one-half from the contingent fund of the House of Representatives.
Passed, December 7, 1927. H. Con. Res., No. 11: INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. House Concurrent Resolution 11 June 11, 1919 indian appropriation bill. June 11, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 11](/us/bill/66/hconres/11).) Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 2480) entitled “An ActIndian appropriation Bill.Correction in enrollment of, directed.*Ante*, p. 3. making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and twenty,” the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to strike out the word “and” in line fourteen of page sixty-six of said bill.
Passed, June 11, 1919. H. Con. Res., No. 14: TERCENTENARY OF THE LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS. House Concurrent Resolution 14 June 30, 1919 tercentenary of the landing of the pilgrims. June 30, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 14](/us/bill/66/hconres/14).) Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That a joint special committee consisting of two Senators to be appointedLanding of the Pilgrims.Joint committee created to consider celebrating tercentenary of. by the President of the Senate, and four Representatives to be appointed by the Speaker, is hereby created whose duty it shall be to confer with officials of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, or any political subdivision thereof, and with officers of any organization or societies or with individuals relative to the contemplated observance of the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims.
Said committee shall report on or before September first,Report.*Post*, pp. 1632, 1635, 1635. next, with its recommendations as to appropriate legislation for participation by the Government of the United States in the observance of this historic anniversary. The expenses of said committee shall be paid one-half from theExpenses from contingent funds. contingent fund of the Senate and one-half from the contingent fund of the House of Representatives. Passed, June 30, 1919. H.
Con. Res., No. 16: ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. House Concurrent Resolution 16 July 1, 1919 army appropriation bill. July 1, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 16](/us/bill/66/hconres/16).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 5227) entitled “An ActArmy appropriation Bill. making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year1631 1632 Correction in enrollment of title directed.ending June 30, 1920,” the Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to amend the title so as to read as follows:
" *Ante*, p. 104.“An Act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, and for other purposes.” " Passed, July 1, 1919. H. Con. Res., No. 17: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 17 July 1, 1919 holiday recess. July 1, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 17](/us/bill/66/hconres/17).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Holiday recess July 1, 1919. *That* when the two Houses adjourn on Tuesday, the first day of July, 1919, they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock, meridian, on Tuesday, the eighth day of July, 1919.
Passed, July 1, 1919. S. Con. Res., No. 5: TREATY WITH GERMANY. Senate Concurrent Resolution 5 July 24, 1919 treaty with germany. July 24, 1919.[[S. Con. Res., No. 5](/us/bill/66/sconres/5).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Treaty with Germany.Additional copies of, ordered printed. *That* there be printed sixty thousand copies of the treaty with Germany in the English text alone and without maps, twenty thousand of which shall be for the use of the House of Representatives and forty thousand for the use of the Senate.
Passed, July 24, 1919. H. Con. Res., No. 24: ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. House Concurrent Resolution 24 July 28, 1919 adjournment of the house. July 28, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 24](/us/bill/66/hconres/24).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Adjournment of the House.*Infra*. *That* when the House adjourns on Saturday, the second day of August, it stand adjourned until twelve o’clock meridian, Tuesday, the ninth day of September. Passed, July 28, 1919.
H. Con. Res., No. 26: ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. House Concurrent Resolution 26 August 2, 1919 adjournment of the house. August 2, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 26](/us/bill/66/hconres/).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Adjournment of the House rescinded.*Supra*. *That* the action taken under concurrent resolution of July 28, 1919, providing for an adjournment of the House from Saturday, the second day of August, until twelve o’clock meridian, Tuesday, the ninth day of September, 1919, be, and the same is hereby, rescinded.
Passed, August 2, 1919. S. Con. Res., No. 7: JOINT MEETING. Senate Concurrent Resolution 7 August 8, 1919 joint meeting. August 8, 1919.[[S. Con. Res., No. 7](/us/bill/66/sconres/7).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Joint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. *That* the two Houses of Congress assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Friday, the 8th day of August, 1919, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make to them.
Passed, August 8, 1919. S. Con. Res., No. 8: TERCENTENARY OF LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 8 August 29, 1919 tercentenary of landing of the pilgrims. August 29, 1919.[[S. Con. Res., No. 8](/us/bill/66/sconres/8).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Landing of the Pilgrims. *That* the Joint special committee, consisting of two Senators and four 1633Representatives appointed to confer with officials of the CommonwealthTime extended for report by joint committee on.*Ante*, p. 1631.*Post*, pp. 1635, 1636. of Massachusetts, or any political subdivision thereof, or with officers of any organization or society or with individuals, relative to the contemplated observance of the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, ordered to report its recommendations on or before September 1, 1919, be granted an extension of time for its report and recommendations until December 10, 1919.
Passed, August 29, 1919. H. Con. Res., No. 29: GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING. House Concurrent Resolution 29 August 29, 1919 general john j. pershing. August 29, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 29](/us/bill/66/hconres/29).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That a joint committee, to consist of five Senators and seven MembersGeneral John J. Pershing.Joint committee created to arrange for welcome to. of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Vice President and the Speaker of the House, respectively, shall be named for the purpose of making arrangements for appropriate exercises in welcome of John J.
Pershing, General and Commander in Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces of the World War. That said committee*Infra*. shall report to the Senate and the House of Representatives such program and procedure therefor as in its opinion shall be fitting and appropriate. Passed, August 29, 1919. H. Con. Res., No. 31: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 31 September 12, 1919 joint meeting. September 12, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 31](/us/bill/66/hconres/31).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That a joint session of the Senate and House of Representatives beJoint session of the two Houses in welcome of General John J.
Pershing. held in the Hall of the House of Representatives at two o’clock on the afternoon of Thursday, September 18, 1919, in welcome of John J. Pershing, General of the Armies of the United States and commander in chief of the American Expeditionary Forces of the World War; that the program and procedure at such joint session shall be in accordance with the report of the joint committee of the Senate and House appointed under H. Con. Res. 29; that the said committee is*Supra*. hereby authorized to make all necessary arrangements for such joint session; and that all expenses incurred by the committee in the executionExpenses from contingent funds. of the provisions of this resolution shall be paid one-half from the contingent fund of the Senate and one-half from the contingent fund of the House of Representatives.
Passed, September 12, 1919. S. Con. Res., No. 4: GERMAN AND BOLSHEVIK PROPAGANDA. Senate Concurrent Resolution 4 September 19, 1919 german and bolshevik propaganda. September 19, 1919.[[S. Con. Res., No. 4](/us/bill/66/sconres/4).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), *That* there be printed 2,500 additional copies of Senate DocumentBrewing and Liquor Interests and German and Bolshevik Propaganda. numbered 62, Sixty-sixth Congress, entitled “Brewing and Liquor Interests and German and Bolshevik Propaganda,” of which 1,000 copies shall be for the use of the Senate, 1,000 copies for the use of theAdditional copies of document ordered printed.
House of Representatives, and 500 copies for the use of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. Passed, September 19, 1919. S. Con. Res., No. 12: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RENTS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 12 October 16, 1919 1634 district of columbia rents. October 16, 1919.[[S. Con. Res., No. 12](/us/bill/66/sconres/12).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), District of Columbia Rents.Corrections in enrollment of Bill, ordered. *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H.
R. 8624) entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to provide further for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply, and controlling the distribution of food products and fuel,’ approved August 10, 1917,” the Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to strike out the word *Ante*, p. 300.“an” in line 31 of section 106 of the bill as agreed upon in conference and to insert in lieu thereof the word “on”; also *Ante*, p. 302.In section 112, where they twice appear, and in section 114, where they once appear, strike out the words “Treasury of the District of Columbia” and insert in lieu thereof the words “Treasury of the United States to the credit of the District of Columbia”; and *Ante*, p. 304.In section 118, line 5, of the bill as agreed in conference, strike out “for” where it first occurs and insert in lieu thereof the word “or”. *Ante*, p. 300.In line 8 of the second paragraph of section 106 of the bill, as agreed upon in conference, strike out the oblique line and the word “or” thereafter.
Passed, October 16, 1919. S. Con. Res., No. 15: INDUSTRIAL EMERGENCY. Senate Concurrent Resolution 15 October 31, 1919 industrial emergency. October 31, 1919.[[S. Con. Res., No. 15](/us/bill/66/sconres/15).] Preamble.Whereas the enforcement of the law and the maintenance of order for the security of life and property and the protection of the individual citizen in the exercise of his constitutional rights is the first and paramount duty of the Government and must be at all times vigorously and effectively safeguarded by the use of every means essential to that end:
Therefore be it Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Industrial emergency.Support pledged to support of the administration in meeting the present. That we hereby give the national administration and all others in authority the assurance of our constant, continuous, and unqualified support in the use of such constitutional and lawful means as maybe necessary to meet the present industrial emergency, and in vindicating the majesty and power of the Government in enforcing obedience to and respect for the Constitution and the laws, and in fully protecting every citizen in the maintenance and exercise of his lawful rights and the observance of his lawful obligations.
Passed, October 31, 1919. H. Con. Res., No. 36: BODIES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS. House Concurrent Resolution 36 November 5, 1919 bodies of american soldiers. November 5, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 36](/us/bill/66/hconres/36).] Preamble.Whereas the steamship Lake Daraga is expected to arrive in New York on or about November 9, bearing the first bodies of American soldiers from the fields of the World War; and Whereas it is proper and fitting that due recognition be given to the return to our snores of the mortal remains of those men who gave their lives for the cause of freedom:
Therefore be it Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Bodies of American soldiers.Joint committee appointed to meet the arrival of steamer bearing the first, from the World War. That a committee of six members of the House of Representatives, to be selected by the Speaker, and six members of the Senate, to be selected by the President of the Senate, be appointed to represent the Congress at such appropriate ceremonies at the port of New York as may be determined upon as proper and appropriate. 1635 That the expenses of the said committee and of the ceremoniesExpenses from contingent funds. arranged by it shall be paid one-half out of the contingent fund of the House and one-half out of the contingent fund of the Senate, on vouchers to be signed by the chairmen of the House and Senate committees, respectively.
Passed, November 5, 1919. H. Con. Res., No. 38: TERCENTENARY OF LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS. House Concurrent Resolution 38 November 19, 1919 tercentenary of landing of the pilgrims. November 19, 1919.[[H. Con. Res., No. 38](/us/bill/66/hconres/38).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the time within which the Joint Special Committee on theLanding of the Pilgrims.Time extended for report of joint committee on.*Ante*, pp. 1631, 1632.*Post*, p. 1636.
Pilgrim Tercentenary shall report is hereby further extended to January 10, 1920. Passed, November 19, 1919. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. second session, sixty-sixth congress. S. Con. Res. No. 22: FEDERAL RESERVE ACT AMENDMENTS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 22 December 18, 1919 federal reserve act amendments. December 18, 1919.[[S. Con. Res. No. 22](/us/bill/66/sconres/22).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Federal Reserve Act Amendments.Corrections in enrollment of bill directed.
That the Secretary of the Senate be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, to enroll the bill (S. 2472) “To amend an Act approved December 23, 1913, known as the Federal Reserve Act,” as follows: *Ante*, p. 380.Insert the matter proposed by House amendment numbered 15 and after “herein” on page 5, line 8, of the engrossed bill, insert: “Nothing contained in this section shall be construed to prohibit the Federal Reserve Board, under its power to prescribe rules and regulations, from limiting the aggregate amount of liabilities of any or all classes incurred by the corporation and outstanding at any one time.
” On page 5, line 24, of the engrossed bill, strike out the word “not.” On page 5, line 25, of the engrossed bill, after “transacting” insert the word “any.” On page 5, line 25, of the engrossed bill, after “United States” strike out the comma. *Ante*d, p. 380.On page 6, line 5, of the engrossed bill, restore the matter proposed to be stricken out by amendment numbered 21 and insert the matter proposed by said amendment. Passed, December 18, 1919. S. Con. Res. No. 23: HOLIDAY RECESS.
Senate Concurrent Resolution 23 December 20, 1919 holiday recess. December 20, 1919.[[S. Con. Res. No. 23](/us/bill/66/sconres/23)]. Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Holiday recess. *That* when the two houses complete the business of this day (calendar day of Saturday, December 20, 1919), they shall stand adjourned until 12 o’clock, meridian, Monday, January 5, 1920. Passed, December 20, 1919. H. Con. Res. No. 45: TERCENTENARY OF LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS.
House Concurrent Resolution 45 January 14, 1920 tercentenary of landing of the pilgrims. January 14, 1920.[[H. Con. Res. No. 45](/us/bill/66/hconres/45).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Landing of the Pilgrims.Time extended for report of joint committee on.*Ante*, pp. 1631, 1632, 1635. *That* the time within which the joint special committee shall report, which committee was appointed under the provisions of the resolution (H. Con. Res. 14), of the present Congress, authorizing the appointment of a joint special committee to confer with the officials of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and others relative to the *Ante*, p. 598.participation by the United States in the observance of the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the pilgrims, be, and the same is hereby, extended until March 1, 1920. 1636 Passed, January 14, 1920.
H. Con. Res. No. 46: VIRGIN ISLANDS COMMISSION. House Concurrent Resolution 46 January 15, 1920 1637 virgin islands commission. January 15, 1920.[[H. Con. Res. No. 46](/us/bill/66/hconres/46).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That a joint commission to consist of three Members of the SenateVirgin Islands.Joint commission of Senators and Representatives created to visit and report on condition, etc. and three Members of the House of Representatives, to be appointed by the Vice President of the United States, and the Speaker of the blouse, respectively, is hereby created to visit the Virgin Islands and to report fully to Congress as to existing conditions in the said islands, and particularly to report and recommend action by Congress, if need there be therefor, with reference to whether the present government under Executive direction should be superseded by civil government provided by Congress as contemplated by Act of March 3, 1917 (Thirty-ninth Statutes, page 1132), said government beingVol. 39, p. 1132. now only temporary in character and by order of the President being now vested in officers of the Navy; also, as to whether Congress should at this time provide for a civil government of the islands by an organic Act; also what, if any, legislation is necessary pending the formation and adoption of an Organic Act, and as to the general conditions existing in the islands.
Said report to be filed at the earliest date practicable, and during the Sixty-sixth Congress. ThatExpenses from contingent funds of both Houses. the expenses of said commission in carrying out the provisions of this resolution shall be paid in equal proportions from the contingent funds of the Senate and the House of Representatives, upon the audit and order, respectively, of the ranking Senate and House members of said commission, the total amount not to exceed the sum of $2,500.
Passed, January 15, 1920. H. Con. Res. No. 41: GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT, 1920. House Concurrent Resolution 41 January 17, 1920 grand army encampment, 1920. January 17, 1920.[[H. Con. Res. No. 41](/us/bill/66/hconres/41).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* there shall be printed as a House document one thousand fiveGrand Army Encampment, 1920.Journal of, ordered printed. hundred copies of the Journal of the Fifty-fourth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for the year 1920, not to exceed $1,700 in cost, with illustrations, one thousand copies of which shall be for the use of the House and five hundred for the use of the Senate.
Passed, January 17, 1920. H. Con. Res. No. 40: AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES REPORT. House Concurrent Resolution 40 January 20, 1920 american expeditionary forces report. January 20, 1920.[[H. Con. Res. No. 40](/us/bill/66/hconres/40).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That the Final Report of General John J. Pershing, Commander-in-ChiefAmerican Expeditionary Forces.Report of Gen. John J. Pershing, commander in chief of, ordered printed. American Expeditionary Forces, be printed as a House document, with the accompanying maps and charts, and that fifty thousand additional copies be printed, of which 15,000 copies shall be for the use of the Senate and 35,000 copies for the use of the House of Representatives.
Passed, January 20, 1920. H. Con. Res. No. 48: INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. House Concurrent Resolution 48 February 4, 1920 indian appropriation bill. February 4, 1920.[[H. Con. Res. No. 48](/us/bill/66/hconres/48).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 11368) entitled “An ActIndian appropriation bill.Correction in enrollment of, directed.*Ante*, p. 430. making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June 163830, 1921,” the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to dispose of the amendment of the Senate Numbered 94 to said bill in manner and form as if the House had receded from its disagreement thereto and had agreed to the same.
Passed, February 4, 1920. H. Con. Res. No. 49: INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. House Concurrent Resolution 49 February 7, 1920 indian appropriation bill. February 7, 1920.[[H. Con. Res. No. 49](/us/bill/66/hconres/49).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Indian appropriation bill.Correction in enrollment of, directed.*Ante*, p. 432. *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 11368) entitled “An Act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, and for other purposes, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921,” the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to dispose of Senate amendments numbered 114 and 115 in manner and form as if the House had receded from its disagreement to said amendments and had agreed to the same.
Passed, February 7, 1920. S. Con. Res. No. 25: DEATH ON THE HIGH SEAS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 25 March 25, 1920 death on the high seas. March 25, 1920.[[S. Con. Res. No. 25](/us/bill/66/sconres/25).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Death on the high seas.Correction in enrollment of bill relating to, directed.*Ante*, p. 537. That in the enrollment of the bill (S. 2085) “relating to the maintenance of actions for death on the high seas and other navigable waters,” the Secretary of the Senate be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to strike out, on page 2, line 15, of the engrossed bill, the word “fault” and insert “default” in lieu thereof.
Passed, March 25, 1920. H. Con. Res., No. 54: POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. House Concurrent Resolution 54 April 19, 1920 post office appropriation bill. April 19, 1920.[[H. Con. Res., No. 54](/us/bill/66/hconres/54).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Post office appropriation bill.Correction in enrollment of, directed.*Ante*, p. 574. *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 11578) entitled “An Act making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, and for other purposes,” the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to number the sections consecutively.
Passed, April 19, 1920. S. Con. Res., No. 28: FEDERAL WATER POWER COMMISSION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 28 May 28, 1920 federal water power commission. May 28, 1920.[[S. Con. Res., No. 28](/us/bill/66/sconres/28).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Federal water power.Correction in enrollment of bill relating to, directed.*Ante*, p. 1077. *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 3184) entitled “An Act to create a Federal Power Commission and to define its powers and duties, to provide for the improvement of navigation, for the development of water power, for the use of lands of the United States in relation thereto, to repeal section 18 of ‘An Act making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes, approved August 8, 1917, and for other purposes’ and for other purposes,” Section added.the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to add a new section, to be known as section 30, and to read as follows:
" Sec. 30. New title. That the short title of this Act shall be “The Federal Water Power Act.”1639 Also to amend the title to read as follows: “An Act to create aTitle amended.*Ante*, p. 1063. Federal Power Commission; to provide for the improvement of navigation; the development of water power; the use of the public lands in relation thereto, and to repeal section 18 of the River and Harbor Appropriation Act, approved August 8, 1917, and for other purposes.” " Passed, May 28, 1920.
H. Con. Res., No. 60: ADJOURNMENT. House Concurrent Resolution 60 June 3, 1920 adjournment. June 3, 1920.[[H. Con. Res., No. 60](/us/bill/66/hconres/60).) Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of RepresentativesAdjournment of Congress. be authorized to close the present session by adjourning their respective Houses on the 5th day of June, 1920, at 4 o’clock post meridian. Passed, June 3, 1920.
S. Con. Res., No. 26: “MATOA” AND “HENRY O. BARRETT.” Senate Concurrent Resolution 26 June 4, 1920 “matoa” and “henry o. barrett.” June 4, 1920.[[S. Con. Res., No. 26](/us/bill/66/sconres/26).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives in“Matoa,” steamship.Reenrollment of bill, for relief of owner of, directed. signing the enrolled bill (S. 1005) “for the relief of the owner of the steamship Matoa,” be, and hereby is, rescinded, and that the Secretary of the Senate be, and he is hereby, directed to reenroll said bill with an amendment as follows:
Strike out all after the enacting clause of said bill, and insert theNew matter inserted in lieu of former.*Ante*, p. 1521. following in lieu thereof: “That the claim of the owner of the steamship Matoa arising out of a collision between said steamship and the United States tug Lucille Ross off Lambert Point, Virginia, on the 17th day of January, 1918, for and on account of the losses alleged to have been suffered in said collision by the owner of said steamship Matoa by reason of damages to and detention of said steamship may be submitted to the United States Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, under and in compliance with the rules of said court sitting as a court of admiralty; and that the said court shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine the whole controversy and to enter a judgment or decree for the amount of the legal damages sustained by reason of said collision, if any shall be found to be due, either for or against the United States upon the same principle and measure of liability with costs as in like cases in admiralty between private parties with the same rights of appeal: *Provided*, That such notice of the suit shall be given to the Attorney General of the United States as may be provided by order of the said court, and it shall be the duty of the Attorney General to cause the United States attorney in such district to appear and defend for the United States: *Provided further*, That said suit shall be brought and commenced within four months of the date of the passage of this Act.
That the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives“Henry O. Barrett,” schooner.Reenrollment of bill for relief of owners of, directed. in signing the enrolled bill (S. 1222) “for the relief of the owners of the schooner Henry O. Barrett” be, and hereby is, rescinded, and that the Secretary of the Senate be, and he is hereby directed to reenroll said bill with an amendment as follows: Strike out all after the enacting clause of said bill, and insert theNew matter inserted in lieu of former.*Ante*, p. 1521. following in lieu thereof:
“That the claim of the owners of the schooner Henry O. Barrett arising out of a collision between said schooner and the United States monitor Ozark, off Five Fathom Bank Lightship, on the 19th day of April, 1917, for and on account 1640of the losses alleged to have been suffered in said collision by the owners of said schooner Henry O. Barrett by reason of damages to and detention of said schooner, may be submitted to the United States court for the district of Massachusetts, under and in compliance with the rules of said court sitting as a court of admiralty; and that the said court shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine the whole controversy and to enter a judgment or decree for the amount of the legal damages sustained by reason of said collision, if any shall be found to be due either for or against the United States, upon the same principle and measure of liability, with costs, as in like cases in admiralty between private parties, with the same rights of appeal: *Provided*, That such notice of the suit shall be given to the Attorney General of the United States as may be provided by order of the said court, and it shall be the duty of the Attorney General to cause the United States attorney in such district to appear and defend for the United States: *Provided further*, That said suit shall be brought and commenced within four months of the date of the passage of this Act.
” Passed, June 4, 1920. S. Con. Res., No. 30: MERCHANT MARINE BILL. Senate Concurrent Resolution 30 June 5, 1920 merchant marine bill. June 5, 1920.[[S. Con. Res., No. 30](/us/bill/66/sconres/30).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Merchant Marine Bill.Correction in enrollment of, directed. *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 10378) to provide for the promotion and maintenance of the American Merchant Marine, to repeal certain emergency legislation, and provide for the disposition, *Ante*, p. 988.regulation, and use of property acquired thereunder, and for other purposes, the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to number the sections in consecutive order.
Passed, June 5, 1920. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. third session, sixty-sixth congress. S. Con. Res., No. 34: INAUGURAL COMMITTEE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 34 December 13, 1920 inaugural committee. December 13, 1920.[[S. Con. Res., No. 34](/us/bill/66/sconres/34).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), *That* a joint committee, consisting of three Senators and three Representatives,Inaugural Committee to be appointed. to be appointed by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, respectively, is authorized to make the necessary arrangements for the inauguration of the President-elect of the United States on the 4th of March next.
Passed, December 13, 1920. S. Con. Res., No. 36: JOINT COMMITTEE ON REORGANIZATION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 36 January 10, 1921 joint committee on reorganization. January 10, 1921.[[S. Con. Res., No. 36](/us/bill/66/sconres/36).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), *That* the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House ofJoint Committee on Reorganization.Duplicate enrollment and signature authorized to resolution creating.*Ante*, p. 1083.
Representatives be, and they are hereby, authorized to sign a duplicate copy of the enrolled joint resolution (S. J. Res. 191) to create a Joint Committee on the Reorganization of the Administrative Branch of the Government, and that the Secretary of the Senate be directed to transmit the same to the President of the United States in compliance with his request. Passed, January 10, 1921. S. Con. Res., No. 38: COUNTING ELECTORAL VOTES. Senate Concurrent Resolution 38 January 21, 1921 counting electoral votes.
January 21, 1921.[[S. Con. Res., No. 38](/us/bill/66/sconres/38).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), *That* the two Houses of Congress shall assemble in the Hall of theCounting electoral votes.Proceedings for, in the Hall of the House of Representatives. House of Representatives on Wednesday, the 9th day of February, 1921, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, pursuant to the requirements of the Constitution and laws relating to the election of President and Vice President of the United States, and the President of the Senate shall be their presiding officer; that two tellers shall be previously appointed by the Vice President on the part of the Senate and two by the Speaker on the part of the House of Representatives, to whom shall be handed, as they are opened by the President of the Senate, all the certificates and papers purporting to be certificates of the electoral votes, which certificates and papers shall be opened, presented, and acted upon in the alphabetical order of the States, beginning with the letter A; and said tellers, having then read the same in the presence and hearing of the two Houses, shall make a list of the votes as they shall appear from the said certificates; and the votes having been ascertained and counted in the manner and according to the rules by law provided, the result of same shall be delivered to the President of the Senate, who shall thereupon announce the state of the vote, which announcement shall be deemed a sufficient declaration of the persons, if any, elected President and Vice President of the United States, and, together with a list of the votes, be entered upon the Journals of the two Houses.
Passed, January 21, 1921. 1641 H. Con. Res., No. 73: MEDAL OF HONOR TO ROBERT EDWARD COX. House Concurrent Resolution 73 February 4, 1921 1642 medal of honor to robert edward cox. February 4, 1921.[[H. Con. Res., No. 73](/us/bill/66/hconres/73).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Medal of honor to Robert Edward Cox.Duplicate enrollment and signature authorized of bill awarding.*Ante*, p. 1526. *That* the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate be, and they are hereby, authorized to sign a duplicate copy of the enrolled bill (H.
R. 12469) entitled “An Act to authorize the award of a medal of honor to Chief Gunner Robert Edward Cox, United States Navy,” and that the Clerk of the House be directed to transmit the same to the President of the United States in compliance with his request. Passed, February 4, 1921. H. Con. Res., No. 77: MUNICIPAL COURT, D. C. House Concurrent Resolution 77 March 1, 1921 municipal court, d. c. March 1, 1921.[[H. Con. Res., No. 77](/us/bill/66/hconres/77).] *Resolved by the House of Representative (the Senate concurring)*, Municipal Court, D.
C. Correction ordered in enrollment of bill relating to. *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 10074) entitled “An Act to enlarge the jurisdiction of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, and to regulate appeals from judgments of said court, and for other purposes,” the Clerk of the House be, and he is hereby, *Ante*, p. 1318. authorized and directed to incorporate the following amendment: On page 9, line 1, after the word “and” strike out the following: [fuel,’” approved August 10, 1917] and insert in lieu thereof the following: *fuel,’ approved August 10, 1917, and to regulate rents in the District of Columbia*.
” Passed, March 1, 1921. H. Con. Res., No. 76: GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT, 1921. House Concurrent Resolution 76 March 2, 1921 grand army encampment, 1921. March 2, 1921.[[H. Con. Res., No. 76](/us/bill/66/hconres/76).] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring)*, Grand Army encampment, 1921. Journal of, ordered printed. *That* there shall be printed as a House document one thousand five hundred copies of the Journal of the Fifty-fifth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for the year 1921, not to exceed $1,700 in cost, with illustrations, one thousand copies of which shall be for the use of the House and five hundred for the use of the Senate.
Passed, March 2, 1921. H. Con. Res., No. 78: STANDARD TIME, TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA. House Concurrent Resolution 78 March 3, 1921 standard time, texas and oklahoma. March 3, 1921.[[H. Con. Res., No. 78](/us/bill/66/hconres/78).] *Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring)*, Standard time zone, Texas and Oklahoma.Correction ordered in enrollment of bill relating to. *That* in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 14490) entitled “An Act to transfer the Panhandle and Plains section of Texas and Oklahoma to the United States standard central time zone,” the Clerk of the *Ante*, p. 1446.
House be authorized and directed to insert on Page 2, line 13, after “Santa Fe”: *Railway Company and other branches of the Santa Fe*;, and on Page 2, line 13, strike out all after “Clovis,” down to and including “Clovis,” in line 14. Passed, March 3, 1921. TREATIES AND CONVENTIONSconcluded by theUNITED STATES OF AMERICAwithFOREIGN NATIONS. 1643 CONVENTIONS AND AGREEMENTS. April 30, 1918 Convention 41 Stat. 1645 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—SOCIETY ISLANDS. April 30, 1918. April 30, 1918*Parcel post convention between the United States of America and the Society Islands.
Signed at Washington, April 30, 1918; approved by the President May 3, 1918.* PARCEL POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE SOCIETY ISLANDS. With, the view to improve theParcel post with the Society Islands.Preamble. postal relations between the United States of America and the Society Islands, the undersigned, Albert Sidney Burleson, Post-master General of the United States of America, and J. J. Jusser and, Ambassador of the French Republic to the United States, by virtue of authority vested in them have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a parcel post system of exchange between the two countries.
ARTICLE I. The provisions of this ConventionScope of convention. relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the provisions hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under this Convention. ARTICLE II. 1. With the exception of theArticles admitted to the mails.*Post*, p. 1646. articles specifically prohibited by Article III, there shall be admitted to the parcel mails all articles which are admitted to the mails under any conditions in the domestic service of the country of origin and the country of destination.
No parcel may,Requirements.16451646 however, exceed 5 kilograms or 11 pounds in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches (1 meter 5 centimeters), greatest length and girth combined, six feet (1 meter 80 centimeters). 2. Address and packing Every parcel must bear the exact address of the addressee and must be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and the protection of its contents. The packing must be of such a nature as to permit the contents to be easily examined by officers of the Post Office or the Customs.
ARTICLE III. 1. Articles prohibited. The following articles are prohibited: Parcels containing letters, or communications of the nature of personal correspondence (it is permitted, however, to include in the parcel an open invoice, or bill in its simplest form); live animals, except bees in properly constructed boxes; dead animals, except insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose; pubheations which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination: poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; liquids and substances which easily liquefy; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; or articles the admission of which is not authorized by the customs or other laws or regulations of either country; and, in general, articles the conveyance of which is reputed dangerous. 2.
Distribution of unmailable parcels. If a parcel contravening any of these prohibitions or not conforming to the stipulations of Article II be handed over by one Administration to the other, the latter shall proceed in the manner and in conformity with the for1647 malities prescribed by its laws or domestic regulations. 3. All admissible articles of merchandiseFreedom from inspection, etc. mailed in one country for the other, or received in ono country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country, respectively.
ARTICLE IV. No parcel may contain packagesNo inclosure for other address. intended for delivery at an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcel post rates. ARTICLE V. 1. The following rates of postageRates of postage. must in all cases be fully prepaid, viz: 2. In the United States for aIn United States. parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. 3.
In the Society Islands andIn Society Islands. their Dependencies 2 francs for every parcel not exceeding 3 kilograms, and for every parcel exceeding 3 kilograms, up to 5 kilograms (maximum) 3.50 francs. 4. The parcels shall be promptlyDelivery. delivered to addressees in accordance with the domestic regulations of the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee, for domestic service and delivery, a charge, the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own1648 regulations, but which shall in no case exceed in the United States five cents, and in the Society Islands 25 centimes for each parcel whatever its weight. 5.
Customs duties, etc. Every parcel shall be subject, in the country of destination, to all duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs and other duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. ARTICLE VI. Receipt of posting.The sender may, at the time of posting, obtain a certificate of posting on the form provided for the purpose; in conformity with*Post*, p. 1653. or similar to Form 1 annexed hereto.
ARTICLE VII. 1. Customs declaration. The sender of each parcel shall make a customs declaration, in duplicate, both copies to be pasted upon or attached to the package, upon a special*Post*, p. 1653. Form provided for the purpose (see Form 2 annexed hereto) giving a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of its contents, and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence, and the place of destination. 2. Responsibility declined. The contracting administrations decline any responsibility as to the correctness of the customs declarations.
ARTICLE VIII. Retention of fees.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. ARTICLE IX. 1. Method of transportation. The parcels shall be considered as forming a distinct part of1649 the mails exchanged directly between the United States and the Society Islands, to be despatched to the country of destination by the country of origin at its cost, and by such means as it provides.
They must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes or baskets prepared expressly for the purpose, or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcel Post;” “Colis Postaux,” and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually agreed upon. 2. Each country shall promptlyReturn of empty receptacles. return empty to the despatching office by next mail all such receptacles; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. ARTICLE X. Each despatch of a parcel postDescriptive list. mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the number of each parcel, the office of origin, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value.
This list (see Form 3 annexed hereto) must be*Post*, p. 1654. enclosed in one of the receptacles composing the mail. ARTICLE XI. 1. As soon as the mail shallReceipt of mail. have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of a parcel billSubstitute parcel bill. not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. 3. Any errors in the entries onCorrection of errors. the parcel bill which may be discovered should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on a form “ Bulletin of Verification ”, which should be sent in a special envelope. 4.
If a parcel advised on theNonreceipt of parcels. bill be not received, after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill1650 should be canceled and the fact reported at once. 5. Insufficiently paid parcels. If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstances must be reported on the bulletin of verification form. 6. Damaged parcels. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form to the office which made up the mail. 7.
Presumption of delivery. If no bulletin of verification or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. ARTICLE XII. 1. Missent parcels. Missent parcels shall be immediately returned to the despatching office of exchange. Attention shall be called to the error by means of a bulletin of verification. 2. Inability to deliver, etc. If a parcel can not be delivered as addressed or is refused by the addressee, the sender shall be consulted (through the Administration of the country of origin) as to its disposal.
If within two months of the despatch of the notice of non-delivery the office of destination shall not have received instructions from the sender, the parcel shall be returned to its origin. 3. Supplementary charges. Parcels redirected from one country to the other, or parcels returned at the sender’s request, incur a supplementary charge on the basis of the rates fixed by*Ante*, p. 1647. Article V, which may be collected in advance or on delivery as convenient. Parcels forwarded from one address to another in the country of destination are subject to such additional charges as the domestic regulations of that country prescribe. 4.
Perishable articles. Articles which it has not been possible to deliver and which are Liable to deterioration or corruption may, however, be sold1651 immediately, without previous notice or legal formality, for the benefit of the person entitled thereto, the particulars of the sale being reported by one Administration to the other. The proceeds of the sale shall be devoted to paying the charges on the parcel; the remainder, if any, shall be sent to the office of origin to be paid to the sender.
If for any reason a sale is impossible the spoilt or worthless articles are destroyed or handed over to the customs. 5. With the reservation thatDuties canceled or returned articles. the formalities prescribed for administrative reasons by the Administrations concerned be complied with, the customs duties on parcels which have to be sent back to the country of origin or redirected to a third country shall be canceled both in the United States and in the Society Islands. ARTICLE XIII.
Neither of the contracting AdministrationsNon respossibility for loss, etc. will be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, consequently no indemnity can be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country. ARTICLE XIV. 1. The stipulations of the presentExchange offices. Convention apply exclusively to the articles herein mentioned, mailed in or destined for the Society Islands and their Dependencies on the one side and the United States and its island possessions on the other side, and despatched on the one side to the Custom House at Papeete from the office of San Francisco, and such other offices in the United States as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of the United States and on the other side to the office of San Francisco by the office of Papeete or such other offices as may be subsequently designated by the Chief of the Service of Posts and Telegraphs of the Society Islands. 1652 2.
Internal legislation applicable. The internal legislation of both the United States and the Society Islands shall remain applicable as regards everything not provided for by the stipulations contained in the present Convention. 3. Reciprocal communication of postal regulations. The Postal administrations of the two contracting parties shall communicate to each other from time to time, the provisions of their laws or regulations applicable to the conveyance of parcels by parcel post. 4.
Regulation of details, etc. They shall regulate the mode of transmission of parcels and fix all other measures of detail and order necessary for ensuring the performance of the present Agreement. They may also, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles*Ante*, p. 1646. prohibited by Article III of this Convention. ARTICLE XV. Effect and duration.This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of June, 1918, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; but may be annulled at the desire of either Department upon six months previous notice given to the other.
Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the thirtieth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen. Dans le but d’améliorer les relationsParcel post with the Society Islands.Preamble. postales entre les EtatsUnis d’Amérique et les Iles de la Société, les soussignés, Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster General des EtatsUnis d’Amérique, et J. J. Jusserand, Ambassadeur de la République française aux EtatsUnis, ont, en vertu des pouvoirs qui leur sont conférés, arrêté les dispositions ciaprès, à l’effet d’établir un système d’échange de colis postaux entre les deux pays.
ARTICLE I. Les dispositions de la présenteScope of convention. Convention s’appliquent exclusivement à l’éxchange des colis postaux suivant les règles qu’elle établit. Elles ne modifient rien aux arrangements actuellement existants en vertu de la convention postale universelle, lesquels continuent à être en vigueur: toutes les dispositions qui suivent visent uniquement les envois échangés en vertu des articles de la présente Convention. ARTICLE II. 1. A l’exception des objetsArticles admitted to the mails.*Post*, p. 1646. formellement prohibés par l’article III, peuvent être échangés aux conditions de la présente Convention les marchandises et tous autres objets postaux qui sont admis, dans des conditions quelconques, à l’expédition dans le service intérieur du pays d’oriRequirements.16451646 gine et du pays de destination, Toutefois aucun colis ne peut Peser plus de 5 kilogrammes (11 livres); en outre, aucun colis ne pourra excéder les dimensions suivantes: longueur maxima en un sens quelconque, 1 mètre 05 (trois pieds six pouces); longueur maxima et circonférence combinées, 1 m. 80 (six pieds). 2.
Address and packing Chaque colis doit porter l’adresse exacte du destinataire et doit Être emballé d’une manière qui réponde à la durée du transport et qui préserve suffisament le contenu. L’amballage doit être conditionné de façon à permettre aux agents des douanes ou des postes de vérifier facilement le contenu. ARTICLE III. 1. Articles prohibited. Sont exclus du transport: Les colis renfermant des lettres ou communications ayant le caractère de correspondance personnelle (il est permis, toutefois, d’insérer dans l’envoi la facture ouverte dans sa forme la plus simple), des animaux vivants, sauf des abeilles dans des boîtes convenablement aménagées; des animaux morts, sauf des insectes et des reptiles complètement desséchés; des fruits et des végétaux qui se décomposent facilement; des publications qui violent les lois sur la propriété littéraire en vigueur dans le pays de destination; des poisons et des matières explosives ou inflammables; des substances liquides ou facilement liquéfiables; des billets, annonces ou circulaires relatifs à des loteries; tous objets obscènes ou contraires aux bonnes mœurs; tous objets dont l’admission n’est pas autorisée par les lois douanières ou autres et par les règlements de l’un ou l’autre pays, et en général, tous les objets dont le transport est réputé dangereux. 2.
Distribution of unmailable parcels. Dans le cas où un colis tombant sous ces prohibitions ou non conforme aux dispositions de l’art. II est livré par l’une des Administrations à l’autre, celleci procède de la manière et dans les formes prévues par1647 sa legislation et par ses règlements intérieurs. 3. Toutes les marchandisesFreedom from inspection, etc. admises par la présente Convention et déposées dans un pays à destination do l’autre ou reçues dans un pays en provenance do l’autre, ne pourront être retenues ou examinées, sauf autant qu’il sera nécessaire pour la perception des droits de douane.
Elles seront acheminées par les moyens les plus rapides sur leur destination et seront soumises quant à leur transmission, aux lois et règlements respectifs do chaque pays. ARTICLE IV. Aucun colis ne peut renfermerNo inclosure for other address. des paquets destinés à être livrés à une adresse autre que celle portée sur le colis même. Si des paquets de ce genre sont découverts, ils sont acheminés individuellement et une taxe nouvelle et distincte leur est appliquée conformément au tarif de colis postaux ARTICLE V. 1.
L’affranchissement des colisRates of postage. postaux est obligatoire. Les taxes à payer au départ sont les suivantes: 2. Aux EtatsUnis, pour unIn United States. colis ne pesant pas plus d’une livre, 12 cents; pour chaque livre additionnelle ou fraction de livre, 12 cents. 3. Aux Iles de la Société etIn Society Islands. dans leurs Dependances, 2 francs pour tout colis n’excédant pas 3 kilogrammes et pour tout colis au dessus de 3 kilogrammes jusqu’à 5 kilogrammes (maximum) 3.50 francs. 4.
Les colis sont promptementDelivery. livrés aux destinatairas, conformément aux règlements intérieurs du pays de destination, en franchise de tous frais de transport. Cependant, le pays de destination peut, à son gré, percevoir du destinataire, pour service intérieur et distribution, une taxe à déterminer par sespropres règlements, mais qui, en aucun1648 cas ne dépassera pas cinq cents aux EtatsUnis et 25 centimes aux Iles de la Société pour chaque colis quel que soit son poids. 5.
Customs duties, etc. Chaque colis est soumis, dans le pays de destination, à tous droits et à tous règlements de douane en vigueur dans ce pays pour assurer la perception de ses recettes douanières; les droits de douane et autres, régulièrement dûs sont perçus à la livraison, conformément aux règlements du pays de destination. ARTICLE VI. Receipt of posting.L’expéditeur peut, au moment du dépôt, obtenir un récépissé sur une formule ad hoc, conforme ou analogue à la formule 1 ci-jointe. *Post*, p. 1653.
ARTICLE VII. 1. Customs declaration. L’expéditeur doit établir pour chaque colis une déclaration en douane en double expédition sur une formule spéciale fournie à. cet effet (voir la formule*Post*, p. 1653. 2 ciannexée); il collera ces deux copies sur le colis même ou les fixera â ce dernier. Cette déclaration donnera une description générale du colis, l’indication exacte de son contenu, sa valeur, la date du dépôt, la signature et la résidence de l’expéditeur, et le lieu de destination. 2.
Responsibility declined. Les administrations contractantes déclinent toute responsabilité quant à l’exactitude des déclarations en douane. ARTICLE VIII. ARTICLE VIII. Retention of fees.Chaque pays conserve à son profit la totalité des taxes de transport, et de factage qu’il perçoit sur les colis postaux; conséquemment la présente Convention ne donne pas lieu à l’établissement de comptes spéciaux entre les deux pays. ARTICLE IX. 1. Method of transportation. Les colis feront l’objet de dépêches distinctes à échanger1649 directement entre les EtatsUnis et les Iles de la Société.
Le pays d’origine doit expédier ses dépêches au pays de destination à ses frais et par les moyens dont il dispose. Les colis doivent Être transmis au gré de l’office expéditeur, soit dans des boîtes ou paniers spécialement construits à cet effet, soit dans des sacs à dépêches ordinaires portant la mention “Parcel Post,” “ColisPostaux” et clos soigneusement à l’aide de cachets à la cire ou autrement suivant ce qui pourra être mutuellement convenu par les parties contractantes. 2.
Chaque pays renverra au bureau expéditeur par le plus prochain courrier tous ces récipients vides, sauf arrangement contraire à intervenir à ce sujet. ARTICLE X. Chaque envoi de colis postauxDescriptive list. doit être accompagné d’une feuille de route descriptive, en double exemplaire, mentionnant tousles colis expédiés, leurnuméro d’ordre, le bureau d’origine, le nom et l’adresse du destinataire, la déclaration du contenu et de la valeur. Cette liste, conforme à la formule No. 3 ci-jointe, doit*Post*, p. 1654. être insérée dans l’un des récipients composant la dépêche.
ARTICLE XI. 1. Dès que la dépêche parvientReceipt of mail. au bureau de destination, celuici en vérifie le contenu. 2. Si la feuille do route n’estSubstitute parcel bill. pas jointe il en est établi une d’office imm édiatement. 3. Toutes les erreurs dans lesCorrection of errors. inscriptions de la feuille de route qui viendraient à être découvertes, seront, après vérification par un second agent, rectifiées et annotées pour être signalées nu bureau expéditeur au moyen d’un “Bulletin de Vérification” envoyé sous enveloppe spéciale. 4.
Si un colis inscrit sur laNonreceipt of parcels. feuille de routen’est pas parvenu, après que le manquant a été constaté par un second agent,1650 l’inscription sur la feuille sera annulée et le fait immédiatement signalé. 5. Insufficiently paid parcels. S’il est constaté qu’un colis est insuffisamment affranchi, il n’est pas supplie à l’insuffisance de l’affranchissement, mais le fait est signalé par bulletin de vérification. 6. Damaged parcels. Si un colis parvient avarié ou mal conditionné, l’avarie ou le mauvais conditionnement sont signalés d’une manière détaillée au moyen de la même formule au bureau qui a formé l’envoi. 7.
Presumption of delivery. Si celuici ne reçoit ni bulletin de vérification, ni avis d’irrégularité, il considère l’envoi comme régulier sous tous les rapports et comme valablement livré. ARTICLE XII. 1. Missent parcels. Tout colis reçu en fausse direction est immédiatement retourné au bureau d’échange expéditeur. L’erreur est signalée au moyen d’un bulletin de vérification. 2. Inability to deliver, etc. L’expéditeur d’un colis qui ne peut être livré à son adresse ou qui est refusé par le destinataire doit être consulté (par l’intermédiaire de l’Administration du pays d’origine) sur la manière dont il entend en disposer.
Si, dans un délai de deux mois à partir de l’expédition de l’avis de non remise, le bureau de destination n’a pas reçu les instructions de l’expéditeur, le colis est renvoyé à l’origine. 3. Supplementary charges. Les colis réexpédiés d’un pays à l’autre ou retournés à la demande de l’expéditeur sont passibles d’un droit supplémentaire à percevoir sur la base des*Ante*, p. 1647. taxes fixées par l’article V, lequel droit pourra être perçu d’avance ou à la livraison, selon qu’on le jugera convenable.
Les colis réexpédiés d’une adresse à l’autre dans le pays de destination sont passibles des droits supplémentaires prescrits par les règlements intérieurs de ce pays. 4. Perishable articles. Quand le contenu d’un colis qui n’a pu être livré est susceptible de détérioration ou do corruption, il peut être vendu im1651 médiatement, sans avis préalable ni formalités judiciaires, au profit de Payant droit; il est dressé un procèsverbal de la vente qui est transmis à l’office expéditeur.
La somme réalisée par la vente servira, en premier lieu, à payer les droits dont le colis était grevé. La différence, s’il en existe, sera remise à l’office d’origine pour être payée à l’expéditeur. Si pour une raison quelconque la vente est impossible les objets avariés ou devenus sans valeur sont détruits ou livrés à la douane. 5. Sous réserve de l’accomplissementDuties canceled or returned articles. des formalités prescrites, à titre de mesures de contrôle par les administrations in téressées, les droits de douane appliqués aux colis à renvoyer au pays d’origine ou à réexpédier sur un autre pays sont annulés aussi bien aux EtatsUnis qu’aux Iles de la Société.
ARTICLE XIII. Aucune des AdministrationsNon respossibility for loss, etc. contractantes n’est responsable de la perte ou de l’avarie des colis. En conséquence l’expéditeur ou le destinataire, dans l’un ou l’autre pays, ne sont nullement fondés à réclamer une indemnité. ARTICLE XIV. 1. Les dispositions de la présenteExchange offices. Conventions’ appliquent exclusivement aux objets y mentionnés, en provenance ou à destination des Iles de la Société ou de leurs dépendances d’une part, et des EtatsUnis ou de leurs possessions insulaires de l’autre, et qui sont expédiés, d’un côté, à la douane de Papeete, par le bureau de San Francisco, ou par tels autres bureaux que pourra désigner le Postmaster General des EtatsUnis, et de l’autre côté, au bureau de San Francisco, par le bureau de Papeete ou par tels autres bureaux que désignera ultérieurement le chef du service des Postes et des Télégraphes des Iles de la Société. 1652 2.
Internal legislation applicable. La législation intérieure des Iles de la Société et des EtatsUnis demeure applicable en tout ce qui n’est pas prévu par les stipulations contenues dans la présente Convention. 3. Reciprocal communication of postal regulations. Les Administrations Postales des deux pays contractantes se communiqueron t mutuellement, de temps en temps, leurs dispositions législatives ou réglementaires applicable au transport des colis postaux. 4. Regulation of details, etc.
Elles détermineront la mode de transmission de ces colis et établiront tels règlements de détail et d’ordre reconnus nécessaires pour l’exécution de la présente Convention. Elles pourront également, après entente préalable, décider l’admission*Ante*, p. 1646. sous certaines conditions de colis contenant l’un quelconque des objets prohibés par l’Article III de la présente Convention. ARTICLE XV. Effect and duration.La présente convention entrera eu vigueur et ses dispositions seront applicable à partir du premier jour de juin, 1918.
Elle restera en vigueur jusqu’à ce que les deux parties contractantes y mettent fin de commun accord, mais elle peut être dénoncée en tout temps sur le désir de l’une d’elles et moyennant avis donné à l’autre, six mois à l’avance. Signatures.Fait en double et signé à Washington le trente avril, mil neuf cent dixhuit. [seal.] A. S. Burleson *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. Jusserand *Ambassadeur de la République Française aux EtatsUnis*. Approval.The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States of America and the Society Islands has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent and is hereby approved and ratified.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Woodrow Wilson. By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. Washington, *May 3, 1918*. 1653 Form No. 1. Form No. 2. 1654 Form No. 3. 1655 April 17, 1919 June 20, 1919 Convention 41 Stat. 1656 1656 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA. April 17, 1919.⁄June 20, 1919. April 17, 1919June 20, 1919*Parcel post convention between the United States and the Union of South Africa.
Signed at Cape Town April 17, 1919, at Washington June 20, 1919; approved by the President July 9, 1919.* PARCEL-POST CONVENTIONbetweenTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA. Parcel post with Union of South Africa.Preamble.For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and the Union of South Africa the Postmaster-General of the United States of America and the Post-master-General of the Union of South Africa, by virtue of authority vested in them, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a parcel-post system of exchanges between the United States and the Union of South Africa.
ARTICLE I. Scope of convention.The provisions of this Convention relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged directly by the system herein provided for and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Union Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these Articles. ARTICLE II. 1. Articles admitted to the mails. There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, post cards, and written matter—of all kinds that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, excepting only those articles admission of which in this manner is forbidden by the laws of the country of origin or destination, due notice whereof shall be mutually given by the postal authorities of the United StatesRequirements. and Union of South Africa, respectively; but no parcel may exceed eleven pounds in weight nor the following dimensions:
Greatest length in any direction three feet six inches; greatest length and girth combined, six feet; and parcels must be so wrapped or inclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers. 2. Freedom from inspection, etc. All admissible articles of merchandise mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country, respectively.
ARTICLE III. 1. Letters not to accompany parcels. A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or inclosed with any parcel. 2. Rejection if found, etc. If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole1657 package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination will collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage, according to the Universal Postal Union Convention. 3.
No parcel may contain packages intended for delivery at anNo inclosure for other address. address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such inclosed packages be detected, they must be sent forward singly charged with new and distinct Parcel-Post rates. ARTICLE IV. 1. The following rates of postage shall in all cases be required toRates of postage. be *fully Prepaid* with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz: 2. In the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound inIn United States. weight, twelve cents; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, twelve cents. 3.
In the Union of South Africa, for a parcel not exceeding oneIn Union of South Africa. pound in weight, ninepence; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, ninepence. 4. The parcels shall be promptly delivered to addressees at theDelivery. Post Offices of address in the country of destination free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations.
ARTICLE V. Subject to the regulations of the country of origin, the sender shallReceipt of posting. at the time of mailing a parcel receive from the post office where the package is mailed a certifies to of mailing on a form similar to model 1.,*Post*, p. 1660. hereto annexed, but registration is inadmissible. ARTICLE VI. 1. The sender of each parcel shall make a Customs Declaration,Customs declaration.*Post*, p. 1660. pasted upon or attached to the package, upon a special Form provided or the purpose (similar to Form 2, annexed hereto), giving a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of its contents and value, date of mailing and the sender’s signature and place of residence, and place of address. 2.
The parcels in question shall be subject in the country of destinationCollection of duties. to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. ARTICLE VII. The Post Office Department of the United States shall pay to thePayment by each country. Post Office Department of the Union of South Africa two and one-half cents per pound; that is to say, twenty-five dollars for each thousand pounds in weight of the parcels forwarded from its offices to the Union of South Africa; and the Post Office Department of the Union of South Africa shall pay a similar amount to the Post Office Department of the United States for parcels forwarded from its offices to the United States.
The accounts shall be balanced every quarter and a general balance of such quarterly settlements struck yearly, which amount shall be paid by the Post Office Department of the deb tor country. The necessary accounts will be rendered by the Post Office of the Union of South Africa. 1658 ARTICLE VIII. 1. Method of transportation. The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mails exchanged *direct* between the United States and the Union of South Africa, to be despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcel-post,” and securely sealed with wax, lead or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2.
Return of empty receptacles. Each country shall promptly return *empty* to the despatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes. 3. Packing. Although articles admitted under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. 4.
Descriptive list. Each despatch of a Parcel-Post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list (forwarded in triplicate) of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the addressee with address of destination and the declared contents and value; and must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such despatch. The*Post*, p. 1661. list will be numbered in an annual series and will be similar to form 3 annexed hereto. ARTICLE IX. Exchange offices.Exchanges of mails under this Convention from any place in either country to any place in the other, shall be effected through the post offices of both countries already designated as exchange post offices, or through such others as may be hereafter agreed upon, under such regulations relative to the details of the exchange as may be mutually determined to be essential to the security and expedition of the mails and the protection of the customs revenues.
ARTICLE X. 1. Receipt of mail. As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. Substitute parcel bill. In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. 3. Correction of errors. Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on a form “Verification Certificate”, which should be sent in a special envelope. 4.
Nonreceipt of parcels. If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be cancelled and the fact reported at once. 5. Deficient postage. If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be reported on the verification certificate form. 6. Damaged parcels. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. 7.
Presumption of delivery. If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. ARTICLE XI. 1. liability to deliver. The senders of parcels which cannot be delivered shall be consulted as to the manner in which they wish to dispose of them. If1659 within six months after the despatch of a letter of enquiry the office of destination shall not have received adequate instructions, the parcel shall be treated as abandoned. 2.
When the contents of a parcel which cannot be delivered arePerishable articles. liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person; the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post office to the other. 3. An order for the return or redirection of a parcel must beReturn or redirection. accompanied by the amount due for postage necessary for the return of the article to the office of origin, or its redirection, at the ordinary parcel rates. 4.
Parcels which have to be returned to the sender shall be enteredNotation on parcel bill. on the parcel bill with the addition of the word “Undeliverable'’ in the column for remarks. 5. Parcels which cannot be delivered, returned to the sender orDisposal of nondelivered etc., parcels. otherwise disposed of shall be dealt with in accordance with the regulations of the country of destination. 6. Missent parcels shall be returned to the forwarding office ofMissent articles. exchange “On Service” without charge.
ARTICLE XII. The Post Office Department of either of the contracting countriesNonresponsibility for loss. etc. will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, and no indemnity can consequently be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country. ARTICLE XIII. The Postmaster-General of the United States of America and theFurther regulations, etc. Postmaster-General of the Union of South Africa, shall have authority jointly to make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission*Ante*, p. 1656. to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article II of this convention.
ARTICLE XIV. This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shallEffect and duration. begin on the twelfth day of April, 1919 and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement but may be annulled at the desire of either Department upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington, the twentieth daySignatures. of June 1919 and at Cape Town this seventeenth day of April, 1919. [seal] A. S. Burleson *Postmaster-General of the United States of America*.
J. Wilson *Postmaster-General of the Union of South Africa*. The foregoing Parcel-Post Convention between the United States ofApproval. America and the Union of South Africa has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof, I have caused the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed this 9th day of July, 1919. [seal] Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. Washington, *July 9, 1919.* 1660 Form 1.
Form 2. 1661 Form 3. April 21, 1919 May 10, 1919 Convention 41 Stat. 1662 1662 POSTAL CONVENTION—WINDWARD ISLANDS. April 21, 1919.⁄May 10, 1919. April 21, 1919May 10, 1919*Postal Convention between the United States and the Windward Islands. Signed at St. Georges April 21, 1919, at Washington, May 10, 1919, approved by the President, July 9, 1919.* POSTAL CONVENTIONbetweenTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE WINDWARD ISLANDS. Postal agreement with the Windward Islands as to rate for letter postage.By virtue of authority vested in them, and in the exercise of the option granted by Section 2 of Article 21 of the Universal Postal Convention of Rome, Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America and G.
B. Haddon-Smith, Governor of the Windward Islands (including Grenada, St. Vincent, the Grenadines and St. Lucia) have mutually agreed that the prepaid postage rate applicable to letters mailed in the United States addressed for delivery in the Windward Islands shall be the rate (two cents an ounce) applicable to letters in the domestic service of the United States, and to letters mailed in the Windward Islands addressed for delivery in the United States the rate (one penny up to one ounce) applicable to letters in the domestic service of the Windward Islands.
Letters unpaid or short-paid shall be dispatched to destination, but double the amount of the deficient postage, calculated at said rates, shall be collected of the addressees upon the delivery of such unpaid or short-paid letters. Receipts.Each country shall retain to its own use the postage collected on the letters in question. Effect and duration.This convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of July, 1919, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; or may be annulled at the desire of the Postal Administration of either country upon six months’ previous notice given to the other.
Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the 10th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen; and at St. Georges the 21st day of April, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. [seal.] Albert Sidney Burleson *Postmaster General of the United States of America.* G. B. Haddon-Smith, *Governor of the Windward Islands.* Witness: K. Ferguson, *Colonial Secretary, Grenada*. Approval.The foregoing Postal Convention between the United States of America and the Windward Islands has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent and is hereby approved and ratified.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. Washington, *July 9, 1919*. August 27, 1918 Convention 41 Stat. 1663 1663 TRAVELING SALESMEN CONVENTION—URUGUAY. Aug. 27, 1918. *Convention between the United States and Uruguay facilitating the work August 27, 1918.of traveling salesmen. Signed at Washington, August 27, 1918; ratification advised by the Senate, October 10, 1918; ratified by the President, October 23, 1918; ratified by Uruguay, January 27, 1919; ratifications exchanged at Montevideo, August 2, 1919; proclaimed August 11, 1919.* By the President of the United States of America.
A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and Traveling salesmen, Uruguay.Preamble.the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, to foster the development of commerce between the two countries and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-seventh day of August, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows:
The United States of America Contracting Powers.and the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, being desirous to foster the development of commerce between them and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen have agreed to conclude a convention for that purpose and have to that end appointed as their plenipotentaries: The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.States of America, Robert Lansing, Secretary of State of the United States; and The President of Uruguay, His Minister, Doctor Don Baltasar Brum, Secretary of State in the Department of Foreign Relations;
Who having communicated to each other their full powers which wore found to be in due form have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. Manufacturers, merchants, and Commercial travelers authorized to operate on a single license.traders domiciled within the jurisdiction of one of the high contracting parties may operate as commercial travelers cither personally or by means of agents or employees within the jurisdiction of the other high contracting 1664 party on obtaining from the latter, upon payment of a single fee, a license which shall be valid throughout its entire territorial jurisdiction.
Restriction in case of war.In case either of the high contracting parties shall be engaged in war, it reserves to itself the right to prevent from operating within its jurisdiction under the provisions of this Treaty, or otherwise, enemy nationals or other aliens whose presence it may consider prejudicial to public order and national safety. Article II. Issue of license on presenting certificate of authority.In order to secure the license above mentioned the applicant must obtain from the country of domicile of the manufacturers, merchants and traders represented a certificate attesting his character as a commercial traveler.
This certificate, which shall be issued by the authority to be designated in each country for the purpose, shall be visaed by the consul of the county in which the applicant proposes to operate and the authorities of the latter shall, upon the presentation of such certificate, issue to the applicant the *Ante.* p. 1663.national license as provided in Article I. Article III. Sale of samples.A commercial traveler may sell his samples without obtaining a special license as an importer.
Article IV. Freedom from duty, if without value.Samples without commercial value shall be admitted to entry free of duty. Marking, etc., required.Samples marked, stamped or defaced, in such manner that they can not be put to other uses, shall be considered as objects without commercial value. Article V. Bond for withdrawal if of commercial value.Samples having commercial value shall be provisionally ad1665milted upon giving bond for the payment of lawful duties if they shall not have been withdrawn from the country within a period of six:
(6)months. Duties shall be paid on such Dutiable if not withdrawn.portion of the samples as shall not have been so withdrawn. Article VI. All customs formalities shall be Customs require meats.simplified as much as possible with a view to avoid delay in the dispatch of samples. Article VII. Peddlers and other salesmen Peddlers, etc.who deal directly with the consumer but who have no established place of business in a given country shall not be considered as commercial travelers in that country but shall be subject to the license fees levied on business of the kind which they carry on. Article VIII. No license shall be required of: License exemptions.
(a)Persons traveling only to study trade and its needs, even though they initiate commercial relations, provided they do not make sales of merchandise.
(b)Poisons operating through local agencies which pay the license fee or other imposts to which their business is subject.
(c)Travelers who are exclusively buyers. Article IX. Any concession affecting any Reciprocal extension of future concessions.of the provisions of the present Treaty that may hereafter be granted by either high contracting party, either by law or by treaty or convention, shall immediately be extended to the other party. Article X. This Convention shall be ratified; Exchange of ratifications.and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Montevideo within two years, or sooner if possible. 1666 Duration.The present Convention shall remain in force until the end of six months after either of the high contracting parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, each of them reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other at any time. And it is hereby agreed between the parties that, on the expiration of six months after such notice shall have been received by either of them from the other party as above mentioned, this Convention shall altogether cease and terminate. Signatures.In testimony whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed these articles and have thereunder affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, at Washington, this twenty-seventh day of August, 1918. Los Estados Unidos de América Contracting Powers.y la República Oriental del Uruguay, deseando fomentar sus relaciones mercantiles y acrecentar el intercambio de mercaderías facilitando la actuación do viajantes, han decidido celebrar con tal propósito un convenio, y a esc fin han nombrado como sus respectivos plenipotenciarios: El Presidente de los Estados Plenipotentiaries. Unidos de América, a Robert Lansing, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos, y El Presidente del Uruguay a Su Ministro Doctor Don Baltasar Brum, Secretario de Estado en el Departamento de Relaciones Exteriores; quienes, después de haberse comunicado mutuamente sus plenos poderes y halládolos en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes: Artículo I. Los comerciantes, fabricantes Commercial travelers authorized to operate on a single license.y demás mercaderes domiciliados dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las altas partes contratantes podrán actuar como viajantes, ya sea personalmente o por medio do agentes o empleados, dentro de la jurisdicción de la otra, mediante 1664 el pago en ésta de una patente única que será válida en todo su territorio. Restriction in case of war.En el caso de que cualquiera de las Altas Partes Contratantes se hallare empeñada en unaguerra, se reserva, á si misma, el derecho de impedir á los nacionales de los países enemigos ú otros extranjeros cuya presencia considerare perjudicial al orden público ó á la seguridad nacional, que realicen, dentro de su jurisdicción, operaciones conforme á las claúsulas de este tratado ó de cualquier otra manera. Artículo II. Issue of license on presenting certificate of authority.A fin de obtener la patente referida, el solicitante deberá presentar un certificado extendido en el país del domicilio de los comerciantes, fabricantes y mercaderes representados y que acredite su calidad de viajante, el cual certificado será otorgado por las autoridades que al efecto designe cada país y visado por el cónsul de la nación en que el solicitante se propusiere actuar; con este documento a la vista, las autoridades de dicho país expedirán la patente *Ante*, p. 1663.nacional de que habla el artículo anterior. Artículo III. Sale of samples.Los viajantes podrán vender sus muestras sin necesidad de patente especial como importadores. Artículo IV. Freedom from duty, if without value.Entrarán, libres de derecho, todas las muestras que no tengan valor comercial. Marking, etc., required.Se considerarán como muestras sin valor comercial las que estén marcadas, selladas o inutilizadas de tal modo que no puedan destinarse a otros usos. Artículo V. Bond for withdrawal if of commercial value.Las mercaderías que tengan valor comercial serán admitidas 1665provisionalmente, previa fianza por los derechos de aduana, para el caso de que no salgan del país dentro de un período de seis
(6)meses. Los derechos se pagarán sobre Dutiable if not withdrawn.aquella parte de las muestras que no haya sido reexportada. Artículo VI. Se simplificarán en lo posible Customs require meats.todas las formalidades aduaneras a fin de evitar demoras en el despacho de muestras. Artículo VII. Los buhoneros y otros mercaderes Peddlers, etc.que traten directamente con el consumidor sin tener casa establecida en un país determinado no serán considerados como viajantes, sino que abonarán los derechos de patente que, de acuerdo con las disposiciones del país respectivo, correspondan al género de su comercio. Artículo VIII. No necesitarán patente:License exemptions.
(a)Los que sólo viajen para estudiar el mercado y sus necesidades, aunque inicien relaciones comerciales, siempre que no realicen ventas de mercaderías.
(b)Los que actúen por medio de agencias locales que paguen los derechos de patente o de otro carácter a que estén sujetas sus respectivas casas.
(c)Los viajantes que sean exclusivamente compradores. Artículo IX. Toda concesión que otorgare Reciprocal extension of future concessions.cualquiera do las altas partes contratantes, ya sea por ley nacional, tratado o convenio, en el sentido de modificar cualquiera de las prescripciones del presente tratado, se liará inmediatamente extensiva a la otra. Artículo X. Este convenio será ratificado, Exchange of ratifications.y sus ratificaciones se canjearán en Montevideo dentro de dos años después de esta fecha, o antes si fuere posible. 1666 Duration.El presente convenio quedará en vigor hasta seis meses después de que cualquiera de las altas partes contratantes haya dado aviso á la otra de su intención de denunciar el tratado, reservándose cada una de ollas el derecho de dar ese aviso á la otra en cualquier momento. Queda ademas convenido entre las partes que trascurridos seis meses después de que cualquiera de ellas haya recibido de la otra el aviso mencionado, este convenio cesará y terminará. Signatures.En fé do lo cual los respectivos plenipotenciarios han fumado estos artículos y los han sellado con sus sellos. Hecho en duplicado, en Washington, el dia 27 de Agosto, 1918. Robert Lansing [seal.] Battasar Brum [seal.] Ratifications exchanged.And whereas the said Convention has been duty ratified on both parts and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Montevideo, on the second day of August, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this eleventh day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. March 8, 1919 Agreement 41 Stat. 1667 1667 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—NETHERLANDS. March 8, 1919. Arbitration agreement between the United States and the Netherlands, March 8, 1919.extending the duration of the convention of May 2, 1908. Signed at Washington, March 8, 1919; ratification advised by the Senate, July 17, 1919; ratified by the President, July 29, 1919; ratified by the Netherlands, May 1, 1919; ratifications exchanged at Washington, August 22, 1919; proclaimed, August 25, 1919. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an agreement between the United States of America and Arbitration with the Netherlands.Preamble.the Netherlands, extending for a further period of five years from March 25, 1919, the duration of the Arbitration Convention of May 2, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the eighth day of March, one thousand nine Vol. 36, p. 2148.hundred and nineteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Dutch languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America and Her Majesty the Queen of the Nether-lands, being desirous of further extending the Convention of Arbitration concluded between them on May 2, 1908, which Convention in consequence of Article I of the Agreement between both Vol. 39, p. 1626.High Contracting Parties of May 9, 1914, will remain in force until March 25, 1919, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: Frank L. Polk. Acting Secretary Plenipotentiaries. of State of the United States, and J. T. Cremer. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands at Washington, to conclude the following Agreement: ARTICLE I. The Convention of Arbitration Convention of 1908 further extended for five years.of May 2, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands, which Vol. 39, p. 1626.in consequence of Article I of the Agreement of May 9, 1914, will remain in force until March 25, 1919, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from March 25, 1919. 1668 ARTICLE II. Exchange al ratifies lions.The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by Her Majesty the Queen of the Nether-lands, and it shall become effective upon the fourteenth day after the date of the exchange of ratifications which shall take placent Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washington, in the English and Dutch languages, this eighth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. De Regeering der Vereenigde Contracting Powers. Staten van Amerika en Hare Majesteit de Koningin der Nederlanden, bezield met den wensch het op 2 Mei 1908 tusschen hen gesloten Arbitrageverdrag, hetwelk, ingevolge artikel I van het verdrag tusschen beide Hooge contracteerende partijen van 9 Vol. 39, p. 1626.Mei 1914, tot 25 Maart 1919 van kracht zal blijven, verder to verlengen, hebben de ondergeteekenden, namelijk: Frank L. Polk, Fungeerende Plenipotentiaries. Secretaris van Staat der Vereenigde Staten, en J. T. Cremer, Buitengcwoon Gezant en Gevolmachtigd Minister van Hare Majesteit de Koningin der Nederlanden te Washington, gemachtigd het Folgende verdrag te sluiten: ARTIKEL I. Het Arbitrageverdrag van 2 Convention of 1908 further extended for five years.Mei 1908 tusschen de Regeering der Vereenigde Staten van Amerika on Hare Majesteit de Koningin der Nederlanden, hetwelk ingevolge Artikel I van het verdrag Vol. 39, p. 1626.van 9 Mei 1914. tot 25 Maart 1919 van kracht zal blijven wordt hierbij verlengd en gehandhaafd voor een nieuw tidjvak van vijf jaren, vanaf 25 Maart 1919. 1668 ARTIKEL II. Exchange al ratifies lions.Dit verdrag zal worden bekrachtigd door den President der Vereenigde Staten van Amerika, op advies en met goedkeuring van derzelver Senaat, en Hare Majesteit de Koningin der Neder-1anden, en het zal in werking treden op den veertienden dag na de uitwisseling der akten van bekrachtiging, welke zoo spoedig mogelijk te Washington zal plaats hebben. Signatures.Gedaan in dubbel te Washington, in de Engelsche en Nederlandsche talen, den 8 Maart, negentien honderd en negentien. [seal.] Frank L. Polk [seal.] J. T. Cremer Ratifications exchanged.And whereas the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-second day of August, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen; proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Agreement to be made public to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this twenty-fifth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. December 3, 1918 Convention 41 Stat. 1669 1669 TRAVELING SALESMEN CONVENTION—GUATEMALA—Dec. 3, 1918. Convention between the United States and Guatemala facilitating the December 3, 1918.work of traveling salesmen. Signed at Washington, December 3, 1918; ratification advised by the Senate, December 19, 1918; ratified by the President, February 25, 1919; ratified by Guatemala, May 20, 1919; ratifications exchanged at Washington, August 25, 1919; proclaimed, August 27, 1919. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Convention between the United States of America and Traveling salesmen, Guatemala.Preamble.the Republic of Guatemala for the development of commerce between the two countries and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the third day of December, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: The United States of America and Contracting Power.the Republic of Guatemala being desirous to foster the development of commerce between them and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling sales-men have agreed to conclude a convention for that purpose and have to that end appointed as their plenipotentiaries: The President of the United Plenipotentiaries. States of America, Robert Lansing, Secretary of State of the United States; and The President of the Republic of Guatemala, Señor Don Joaquin Méndez, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, who having communicated to each other their full powers, which were found to be in due form, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I. Manufacturers, merchants, and Commercial travelers authorized to operateate on a single license.traders domiciled within the jurisdiction of one of the High Con1670tracting Parties may operate as commercial travelers either personally or by means of agents or employés within the jurisdiction of the other High Contracting Party on obtaining from the latter, upon payment of a single fee, a license which shall be valid throughout its entire territorial jurisdiction. Restriction in ease of war.In case either of the High Contracting Parties shall be engaged in war, it reserves to itself the right to prevent from operating within its jurisdiction under the provisions of this treaty, or otherwise, enemy nationals or other aliens whose presence it may consider prejudicial to public order and national safety. ARTICLE II. Issue of licenses on presenting certificate. of authority.In order to secure the license above mentioned the applicant must obtain from the country of domicile of the manufacturers, merchants, and traders represented a certificate attesting his character as a commercial traveler. This certificate, which shall be issued by the authority to be designated in each country for the purpose, shall be viséed by the consul of the country in which the applicant proposes to operate, and the authorities of the latter shall, upon the presentation of such certificate, issue to the applicant the national license as *Ante* p. 1669.provided in Article I. ARTICLE III. Sale of samples.A commercial traveler may sell his samples without obtaining a special license as an importer. ARTICLE IV. Freedom from duty, if without value.Samples without commercial value shall be admitted to entry free of duty. Marking, etc., required.Samples marked, stamped, or defaced, in such manner that they cannot be put to other uses, shall be considered as objects without commercial value. 1671 ARTICLE V. Samples having commercial Bond for withdrawal if of commercial value.value shall be provisionally admitted upon giving bond for the payment of lawful duties if they shall not have been withdrawn from the country within a period of six
(6)months. Duties shall be paid on suchDutiable if not withdrawn.portion of the samples as shall not have been so withdrawn. ARTICLE VI. All customs formalities shall Customs requirements.be simplified as much as possiole with a view to avoid delay in the despatch of samples. ARTICLE VII. Peddlers and other salesmen Peddlers, etc.who vend directly to the consumer, even though they have not an established place of business in the country in which they operate, shall not be considered as commercial travelers, but shall be subject to the license fees levied on business of the kind which they carry on. ARTICLE VIII. No license shall be required of:License exemption.
(a)Persons traveling only to study trade and its needs, even though they initiate commercial relations, provided they do not make sales of merchandise.
(b)Persons operating through local agencies which pay the license fee or other imposts to which their business is subject.
(c)Travelers who are exclusively buyers. ARTICLE IX. Any concessions affecting any Reciprocal extension of future concessions.of the provisions of the present Treaty that may hereafter be granted by either High Contracting Party, either by law or by treaty or convention, shall immediately be extended to the other party. 1672 ARTICLE X. Exchange of ratifications.This Convention shall be ratified and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington or Guatemala within two years, or sooner if possible. Duration.The present Convention shall remain in force until the end of six months after either of the High Contracting Parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, each of them reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other at any time. And it is hereby agreed between the parties that, on the expiration of six months after such notice shall have been received by either of them from the other party as above mentioned, this Convention shall altogether cease and terminate. Signatures.In testimony whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed these articles and have thereunder affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, at Washington, the 3 day of December, 1918. Los Estados Unidos de América Contracting Power.y la República do Guatemala deseando fomentar sus relaciones mercantiles y acrecentar el intercambio de mercanderías facilitando la actuación de viajantes, han decidido celebrar con tal propósito un convenio, y a ese fin han nombrado como sus respectivos plenipotenciarios: El Presidente de los Estados Plenipotentiaries.Unidos a Roben Lansing, Secretario de Estado do los Estados Unidos, y El Presidente de la República de Guatemala, al Señor Don Joaquín Méndez, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Guatemala en los Estados Unidos, quienes, después de haberse comunicado mutuamente sus plenos poderes y halladolos en buena y debida forma, lian convenido en los artículos siguientes; ARTÍCULO I. Los comerciantes, fabricantes, Commercial travelers authorized to operateate on a single license.y demás mercanderes domiciliados dentro de la jurisdicción de una 1670 do las Altas Paites Contratantes podrán actuar como viajantes, ya sea personalmente o por medio de agentas o empleados, dentro de la jurisdicción de la otra, mediante el pago en ésta do una patente única que será válida en todo su territorio. Restriction in ease of war.Cada una do las Altas Partes Contratantes so reserva el derecho, para el caso de hallarse en estado de guerra, de impedir que realicen operaciones, conformo a las cláusulas de este tratado, o de cualquiera otra manera, los nacionales de países enemigos, u otros extranjeros cuya presencia considere prejudicial al orden público o a la seguridad nacional. ARTÍCULO II. Issue of licenses on presenting certificate. of authority.A fin de obtener la patente referida, el solicitante deberá presentar un certificado extendido en el país del domicilio de los comerciantes, fabricantes y mercaderes representados y que acredite su calidad do viajante, el cual certificado será otorgado por las autoridades que al efecto designe cada país y visada por el cónsul do la nación en que el solicitante se propusiere actuar; con este documento a la vista, las autoridades de dicho país expedirán la patente nacional do que *Ante*, p. 1669.habla el artículo anterior. ARTÍCULO III. Sale of samples.Los viajantes podrán vender sus muestras sin necesidad do patente especial como importadores. ARTÍCULO IV. Freedom from duty, if without value.Entrarán libres de derechos todas las muestras que no tengan valor comercial. Marking, etc., required. Se considerarán como muestras sin valor comercial las que estén marcadas, selladas o inutilizadas de tal modo que no puedan destinarse a otros usos. 1671 ARTÍCULO V. Las muestras que tengan valor Bond for withdrawal if of commercial value. comercial serán admitidas provisionalmente, previa fianza por los derechos do aduana, para el caso de que no salgan del país dentro de un período de seis
(6)meses. Los derechos se pagarán sobre Dutiable if not withdrawn.aquella parte do las muestras que no haya sido reexportada. ARTÍCULO VI. So simplificarán en lo posible Customs requirements.todas las formalidades aduaneras a fin de evitar demoras en el despacho de muestras. ARTÍCULO VII. Los buhoneros y otros mercanderes Peddlers, etc.que vendan directamente al los consumidores aunque no tengan casa establecida en el país en que actúan, no serán considerados como viajantes, sino que estarán sujetos a pagar los derechos de patenta que correspondan al género do su comercio. ARTÍCULO VIII. No necesitarán patente:License exemption.
(a)Los que sólo viajen para estudiar el mercado y sus necesidades, aunque inicien relaciones comerciales, siempre que no realicen ventas de mercanderías.
(b)Los que actúen por medio de agencias locales que paguen los derechos de patente o de otra carácter a que estén sujetas sus respectivas casas.
(c)Los viajantes que sean exclusivamente compradores. ARTÍCULO IX. Toda concesión que otorgare Reciprocal extension of future concessions.cualquiera de las Altas Partes Contratantes, ya sea por ley nacional, tratado o convenio, en el sentido do modificar cualquiera de las prescripciones del presento tratado, se hará inmediatamente extensiva a la otra. 1672 ARTÍCULO X. Exchange of ratifications.Este convenio será ratificado, y sus ratificaciones se canjearán en Washington o Guatemala dentro de dos años después do esta fecha, o antas si fuere posible. Duration.El presente convenio quedará en vigor hasta seis meses después de que cualquiera de las Altas Partes Contratantes haya dado aviso á la otra do su intención de denunciar el tratado, reservándose cada una de ellas el derecho do dar ese aviso á la otra en cualquier momento. Queda adomas convenido entre las partos que trascurridos seis meses después de que cualquiera de ellas haya recibido de la otra el aviso mencionado, este convenio cesará y terminará. Signatures.En fe de lo cual los respectivos plenipotenciarios han firmado estos artículos y los han sellado con sus sellos. Heco en dos ejemplares, en Washington, el día 3 de diciembre de 1918. Robert Lansing. [seal.] Joaquín Méndez [seal.] Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-fifth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen; Proclamation. Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this twenty-seventh day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. March 8, 1919 Agreement 41 Stat. 1673 1673 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—SPAIN. March 8, 1919. Arbitration agreement between the United States and Spain, further March 8, 1919.extending the duration of the convention of April 20, 1908. Signed at Washington, March 8, 1919; ratification advised by the Senate, July 29, 1919; ratified by the President, July 29, 1919; ratified by Spain, August 5, 1919; ratifications exchanged at Washington, October 14, 1919; proclaimed, October 15, 1919. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and Arbitration with Spain.Preamble. Vol. 35, p. 1957. Spain extending for a further period of five years the time during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on April 20, 1908, shall remain in force, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the eighth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Spain, being desirous of extending for another five years the period during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on April 20, 1908, extended by the agreement concluded Vol. 38 p. 1765.between the two Governments on May 29, 1913, shall remain in force, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: The Honorable Frank L. Polk, Plenipotentiaries.Acting Secretary of State of the United States, and His Excellency, Señor Don Juan Riaño y Gayangos, Chamberlain to His Majesty the King of Spain, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of His Majesty at Washington, To conclude the following agreement: ARTICLE I. The Convention of Arbitration Convention of 1908 further extended five years.of April 20, 1908, between the Government of the United States 1674 of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Spain, the duration of which by Article Vol. 35, p. 1958.III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the date of the exchange of ratifications of the Vol. 38, p. 1705.said Convention on June 2, 1908, which period, by the agreement of May 29, 1913, between the two Governments was extended for five years from June 2, 1913, is hereby renewed and continued in force for a further period of five years from June 2, 1918. ARTICLE II. Exehange of ratification.The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Government of His Majesty, the King of Spain, in accordance with its Constitution and laws, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate, in the English and Spanish languages, at Washington, this eighth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. El Gobierno de los Estados Unidos Contracting Powers.de América y el Gobierno de Su Majestad el Rey de España deseando extender por otros cinco años el período durante el cual el Tratado de Arbitrage concertado entre ellos el 20 de Abril de 1908, prolongado por el convenio efectuado entre los dos gobiernos el 29 Vol. 38 p. 1765. de Mayo de 1913, ha de permanecer vigente, han autorizado a los infrascritos, á saber: El Honorable Frank L. Polk,Plenipotentiaries. Secretario Interino de Estado de los Estados Unidos, y El Excelentísimo Señor Don Juan Riaño y Gayangos, Gentilhombre de Cámara de Su Majestad el Rey de España, Embajador Extraordinario y Plenipotenciario de Su Majestad en Washington. Para concertar el siguiente convenio: ARTÍCULO I. El Tratado de Arbitrage de 20 Convention of 1908 further extended five years.de Abril de 1908 entre el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América 1674 y el Gobierno de Su Majestad el Rey de España, cuya duración fijaba en un período de cinco años Vol. 35, p. 1958.el artículo III del mismo, á partir de la fecha del canje de. ratificaciones de dicho Tratado el 2 de Junio Vol. 38, p. 1765.de 1908, cuyo período, por el Convenio de 29 de Mayo de 1913 entre los dos Gobiernos fue prolongado por cinco años más á partir de la fecha de 2 de Junio de 1913, se extiende por la presente y continuará en vigor por un nuevo período de cinco años, á partir del 2 de Junio de 1918. ARTÍCULO II. Exehange of ratification.El presente Convenio será ratificado por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América con el consejo y consentimiento del Senado, y por el Gobierno de Su Majestad' el Rey de España, de acuerdo con su Constitución y con sus leyes, y entrará en vigor en la fecha del canje de ratificaciones, el cual tendrá lugar en Washington lo antes posible. Signatures.Fecho por duplicado en lengua inglesa e española, en Washington el día 8 de marzo de mil novecientos diez y nueve. [seal.] Frank L. Polk [seal.] Juan Riano y Gayangos. Ratifications exchanged. And whereas the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the fourteenth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen; Proclamation. Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Agreement to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof, In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this fifteenth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine- [seal.] teen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. March 20, 1919 Agreement 41 Stat. 1675 1675 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—ITALY. March 20, 1919. Arbitration agreement between the United States and Spain, further March 20, 1919.extending the duration of the convention of March 28, 1908. Signed at Washington, March 20, 1919; ratification advised by the Senate, July 17, 1919; ratified by the President, July 29, 1919; ratified by Italy, August 18, 1919; ratifications exchanged at Washington, October 13, 1919; proclaimed, October 15, 1919. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and Arbitration with Italy.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 2091.Italy extending for another period of five years the time during which the Arbitration Concluded between them on March 28, 1908, shall remain in force, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twentieth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Italian languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Italy, being desirous of extending for another five years the period during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on March 28, 1908, extended by Vol. 38, p. 1769.the Agreement concluded between the two Governments on May 28, 1913 shall remain in force, have authorized the undersigned, to Plenipotentiaries.wit: the Honorable Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary of State of the United States, and Baron Pietro Arone di Valentino, His Majesty’s Chargé d’Affaires at Washington, to conclude the following agreement: ARTICLE I. The Convention of Arbitration Convention of March 28, 1908, further extended five years. Vol. 35, p. 2092.of March 28, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Italy, the duration of which by Article III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the date of the exchange of ratifications of the said Convention on January 22, 1909 which period, by the agreement Vol. 38, p. 1769.of May 28, 1913, between 1676 the two Governments was extended for five years from January 22, 1914, is hereby renewed and declared in force for a further period of five years from January 22, 1919. ARTICLE II. Exchange of ratifications.The present Agreement shall be ratifiéd by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Government of His Majesty, the King of Italy, in accordance with its Constitution and laws, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate, in the English and Italian languages, at Washington this 20th day of March nineteen hundred and nineteen. Il Governo degli Stati Uniti Contracting Powers.d’America e il Governo di Sua Maesta il Re d'Italia, essendo desiderosi di prorogare per altri cinque anni il periodo durante il quale la Convenzione di Arbitrato conclusa fra essi il 28 Marzo 1908, prorogata dall’ accordo concluso fra Vol. 38, p. 1769. i due Governi il 28 Maggio 1913, deve rimanere in vigore, hanno autorizzato i sotloscritti, cioé: 1’Onorevole Frank L. Polk, Facente Plenipotentiaries.Funzione di Segretario di Stato degli Stati Uniti, e il Barone Pietro Arone di Valentino, Incaricato d'Affari di Sua Maesta a Washington, a concludere l'accordo seguente: ARTÍCOLO I. La Convenzione di Arbitrato Convention of March 28, 1908, further extended five years.Vol. 35, p. 2092.del 28 Marzo 1908, fra il Governo degli Stati Uniti d’America ed il Governo di Sua Maesta il Re d'Italia, la durata della quale, a termini dell' Articolo III di essa, era stata fissata ad un periodo di cinque anni dalla data dello scambio delle ratifiche della detta Convenzione awenuto il 22 gennaio 1909, il quale periodo per l'accordoVol. 38, p. 1769. del 28 Maggio 1913 fra i due 1676 Governi fu esteso per altri cinque anni a datare dal 22 gennaio 1914, viene col presente atto prorogate e mantenuta in vigore per un nuovo periodo di cinque anni, a datare dal 22 gennaio 1919. ARTÍCOLO II. Exchange of ratifications.Il presente accordo sarà ratificato dal Presidente degli Stati Uniti d’America, in base al parère e col consenso del Senate degli Stati Uniti, e dal Govemo di Sua Maestà il Re d'Italia in conformity della sua Costituzione e delle sue leggi, e diventerá effettivo alia data dello scambio delle ratifiche, il quale avrà luogo a Washington al piu presto possibile. Signatures.Fatto in doppio, nelle lingue inglese ed italiana, a Washington il 20 Marzo millenovecentodiciannove. [seal.] Frank L. Polk [seal.] Pietro Arone di Valentino Ratifications ex-changed.And whereas, the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the thirteenth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen; Proclamation. Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America have caused the said Agreement to be made public to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this fifteenth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine-[seal.] teen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. October 1, 1916 November 25, 1919 Convention 41 Stat. 1677 1677 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—PORTUGAL. October 1, 1916. *Parcel post convention between the United States and Portugal. SignedOctober 1, 1916.November 25, 1919. at Washington October 1, 1916, at Lisbon November 25, 1916; approved by the President November 13, 1919.* Parcel post Convention between Portugal and the United States of America. For the purpose of making betterParcel post convention with Portugal. Preamble. postal arrangements between the United States of America, and Portugal the undersigned, João de Almeida Pessanha, Administrator General of Posts and Telegraphs, ad interim, of Portugal and Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America, by virtue of authority vested in them have agreed upon the following Articles for the establishment of a Parcel Post system of exchange between Portugal and the United States. Article I. The provisions of this conventionScope of convention. relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore: and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these Articles. Article II.Articles admitted to the mails. 1.— There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, post cards, and written matter of all kinds—that are admitted under any conditions to the domesticRequirements. mails of the country of origin, except that no packet may exceed 5 kilograms (or eleven pounds) in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length 1678in any direction, 105 centimeters (three feet six inches); greatest length and girth combined, 180 centimeters (six feet); and must Wrapping, etc.be so wrapped or enclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers; and except that the following articles and such other articles as maybe mutually agreed upon between the two countries, are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this convention: Articles prohibited.Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosives or inflamable substances: fatty substances, liquids, and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them. 2.—Freedom from inspection, etc. All admissible articles of merchandise mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country respectively. Article III. 1.—Letters not to accompany parcels. A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2.—Rejection it found. If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably, attached the whole package will be rejected. If however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the coun1679 try of destination will collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Union Convention. 3.— No parcel may containNo enclosure for other address. packages intended for delivery at an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected they must be sent forward singly charged with new and distinct Parcel Post rates. Article IV. 1.— The following rates of postageRates of postage. shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz; 2.— In Portugal, for a parcelIn United States. not exceeding one kilogram in weight, $30; exceeding one kilogram and not exceeding three kilogram $50; exceeding three kilogram and not exceeding five kilogram $75. 3.— In the United States, for a parcelIn Portugal. not exceeding one pound (455 grams) in weight, twelve cents; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, twelve cents. 4.— The parcels shall beDelivery. promptly delivered to addressees at the post offices of address in the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed five centavos in Portugal or five cents in the United States for each parcel, whatever its weight. Article V. 1.— The sender will, at the timeReceipt. of mailing the package, receive a Certificate of Mailing from the post office where the package is mailed on a form like form I, annexed*Post*, p. 1685. hereto. 1680 2.— Registry. The sender of a package may have the same registered in accordance with the regulations of the country of origin. 3.— Acknowledgment of delivery. An acknowledgment of the receipt of a registered parcel shall be returned to the sender when requested but either country may require of the sender the prepayment of a fee therefor not exceeding five centavos in Portugal or five cents in the United States. 4.— Notice to addressee. The addressees of registered parcels shall be advised of the arrival of such parcels addressed to them, by a notice from the post office of destination. Article VI. 1.—Customs declaration. The sender of each parcel shall make a Customs Declaration pasted upon or attached to the package, upon a special form *Post*, p. 1685.provided for the purpose(see Form 2 annexed hereto) giving a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of its contents, and value, date of mailing and the sender’s signature and place of residence, and place of address. 2.—Collection of duties. The parcel in question shall be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. Article VII. Retention of fees.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of postages, registration and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. Article VIII. 1.—Method of transportation. The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between Portugal and the United 1681States, to be despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Encomendas Postaes” “Parcel Post” and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2.— Each country shall proptlyReturn of empty sacks. return empty to despatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. 3.— Although articles admittedPacking. under this Covention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. 4.— Each despatch of a ParcelDescriptive list. Post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, snowing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee and his address, and the declared contents and value; which list must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such despatch, (see Form 3 annexed hereto).*Post*, p. 1686. Article IX. The stipulations of this conventionExchange offices. apply exclusively to the mails herein provided for and to be exchanged between the office of Lisbon, Angra do Heroismo, Horta and Ponta Delgada, and such 1682other offices in Portugal as may be designated hereafter by the General Administration of Posts and Telegraphs of Portugal and the office of New York and such other offices within the United States as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of the United States. Article X. 1.—Receipt of mail. As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2.—Substitute parcel. In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. 3.—Correction of errors. Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected, and noted for report to the despatching office on a form “Verification Certificate” which should be sent in a special envelope. 4.—Nonreceipt of parcel. If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the non-receipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. 5.—Insufficient postage. If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circunstance must be reported on the verification certificate form. 6.—Damaged parcels. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. 7.—Presumption of delivery. If no verification certificate or not of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. Article XI. 1.—Inability to deliver, etc. If a parcel cannot be delivered as addressed or is refused, it must be returned without charge, directly to the despatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from its 1683receipt at the office of destination; and the country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel, a sum equal to the postage when first mailed; provided, however, that parcels prohibited by Article IIProhibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1678. and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size, weight and value, prescribed by said Article, shall not necessarily be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of this country of. destination. 2.— When the contents of aPerishable articles. parcel which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person; the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post office to the other. 3.— An order for the return ofReturn order. a parcel must be accompanied by the amount due for postage necessary for such return to the office of origin at the ordinary parcel rates. Article XII. The Post Office Department ofNonresponsibility for loss, etc. either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, and no indemnity can consequently be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country; but either country is at liberty to indemnify the sender of a parcel which has been lost or damaged. Article XIII. The Administrator General ofFurther regulations, etc. Posts and Telegraphs of Portugal and the Postmaster General of the United States shall have authority jointly to make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present convention, from time to time: and may by agreement, prescribe, conditions 1684for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by *Ante*, p. 1678.Article II of this convention. Article XIV. Effect.This convention shall take effect and operation thereunder shall begin on the first day of October, 1916, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; but may be annulled at the desire of either Department upon six months previous notice given to the other. Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the twenty-seventh day of July, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen. Albert Sidney Burleson, [seal] *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. Convenção para a permutação de encomendas postais entre os Estados Unidos da América e Portugal. Animados pelo desejo de melhorarParcel post convention with Portugal.Preamble. as relações entre os Estados Unidos da América e Portugal, os abaixo assinados, Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster General dos Estados Unidos da América, e João d’Almeida Pessanha, Administradôr Geral dos Correios e Telégrafos, ad interim de Portugal, concordaram, em virtude dos poderes que lhes estão conferidos, nas seguintes disposições. Artigo I.Articles admitted to the mails. As disposições da presente ConvençãoScope of convention. aplicam-se exclusivamente a permutação de encomendas postais, segundo as regras nela estabelecidas. Elas em nada modificam os acôrdos da Convenção Postal Universal, os quais continuam em vigor como até ao presente. Todas as disposições que seguem visam unicamente as malas permutadas em conformidade com os artigos da presente Convenção. Artigo 2.Articles admitted to the mails. 1.— Podem permutar-se, nas condições da presente Convenção, as mercadorias e quaisquer outros artigos postais—exceptuando as cartas, bilhetes postais e escritos de qualquer natureza—admitidos no tráfico postal interno do paiz Requirements.d’origine; todavia, as encomendas não devem exceder o pézo de 11 libras (ou 5 kilogramas), nem as dimensões seguintes: comprimento máximo, em qualquer sentido, trêz 1678pés e seis polegadas (105 centimetros); comprimento máximo e circunferencia, reunidos, seis pés (180 centimetros). Wrapping, etc.Cada encomenda deve ser acondicionada por forma a permitir aos funcionários da alfândega e dos correios verificar fácilmente o seu conteúdo. São excluídos do transporte, além dos artigos mútuamente designados pelos dois paízes, os seguintes: Articles prohibited.As publicações que infrinjam as leis sôbre propriedade literária em vigor no paíz do destino; venenos e matérias explosíveis ou inflammáveis, substancias gordurosas, liquidas ou substancias facilmente liquidificáveis, doces e masses, animaes mortos ou vivos, salvo os insectos e reptis completamente dissecados, frutos e vegetais que se decomponham facilmente; substâncias que exhalem mau cheiro, bilhetes, anúncios ou circulares de lotarias, objectos obscenos ou imoraes, objectos que possam ferir ou causar dano de qualquer natureza ás pessoas que os manipulam. 2.— Freedom from inspection, etc. As encomendas admitidas pela presente Convenção, estão isentas de qualquer visita ou demora além das exigidas pelas formalidades alfandegarias e serão transportadas ao seu destino pelos meios mais rápidos, ficando, porém, sujeitas ás leis e regulamentos respectivos do paíz em que transitarem. Artigo III. 1.—Letters not to accompany parcels. Nenhuma carta ou comunicação com caráter de correspondencia pessôal pode ser junta á encomenda, nela escrita ou encerrada 2.—Rejection it found. Se fôr descoberta uma carta ou comunicação dessa natureza, que possa ser tirada da encomenda, será enviada ao correio; se não poder ser separada da encomenda, será esta recusada. Se as cartas ou communicações da 1679mesma natureza fôrem expedidas por inadvertencia, o paíz de destino poderá taxa-las no dôbro do porte, conforme o estipulado na Convenção da União Postal Universal. 3.— Nenhuma encomenda pódeNo enclosure for other address. conter outras encomendas com outras direcções differentes das daquella. Se taes encomendas ou objectos forem encontrados numa encomenda, serão expedidos em separado e taxados como remessas distinctas. Artigo IV. 1.— A franquia das encomendasRates of postage. é obrigatória. As taxas a pagar no paíz de origem, são as seguintes: 2.— Nos Estados Unidos daIn United States. America, por uma encomenda, não excedendo o pêso de 1 libra (455 gramas), doze cents; e por cada libra addicional ou fracção de libra, doze cents. 3.— Em Portugal, por uma encomenda,In Portugal. não excedendo o pêso de 1 quilograma, $30; excedendo o pêso de um quilograma até 3 quilogramas, $50; excedendo o pêso de 3 quilogramas até 5 quilogramas, $75. 4.— As encomendas são immediatamenteDelivery. entregues aos destinatarios nas estações de destino, livres de qualquer encargos de transporte; porem, o paíz de destino pode, querendo, cobrar do destinatário, por despezas de trafego interior, uma taxa que não poderá exceder, cinco cents nos Estados Unidos e $05 em Portugal por cada encomenda, seja qual fôr o seu pêso. Artigo V. 1.— Por occasião do depósitoReceipt. duma encomenda na estação de origem será entregue ao expedidor um recibo num impresso, conforme o modêlo N° I anexo á presente*Post*, p. 1685. Convenção. 1680 2.—Registry. O expedidor pode fazer registar a sua encomenda conforme os regulamentos, do paíz de origem. 3.—Acknowledgment of delivery. A requisição do expedidor duma encomenda registada serlhe há enviado um aviso de recepção da mesma; cada um dos paízes poderá exigir do expedidor por esse serviço, o pagamento prévio duma taxa não excedente a cinco cents para os Estados Unidos da América e a $05 para Portugal. 4.—Notice to addressee. Os destinatários das encomendas registadas, são avisados da chegada de tais encomendas pelas estações de destino. Artigo VI. 1.—Customs declaration. O expedidor deve formular, para cada encomenda, uma declaração para a alfandega, feita num impresso especial (veja-se o anexo *Post*, p. 1685.2 á presente Convenção), que colará á encomenda ou a ela ligará. Esta declaração deve mencionar a descrição geral da encomenda, a indicação precisa do seu conteúdo e do seu valor, a data da expedição, a assignatura e residencia do expedidor e a residencia do destinatário. 2.—Collection of duties. As encomendas estão sujeitas, no paíz de destino, a todos os direitos e regulamentos alfandegários em vigor para assegurar a cobrança das receitas alfandegárias; os direitos da alfandega, pagos no acto da entrega das encomendas, conforme as regras estabelecidas no paíz de destino. Artigo VII. Retention of fees.Cada paíz reserva para si a totalidade da franquia e das despesas de registo e da entrega, que recebe pelas encomendas; por conseguinte, a presente Convenção não dá logar a contas especiais entre os dois países. Artigo VIII. 1.—Method of transportation. As encomendas farão o objecto de malas distinctas a permutar directamente entre os Estados Unidos da América e Portu1681 gal. O paíz de origem deve exnpedir as suas malas ao país de destino á sua custa e pelos meios de que dispõe. As encomendas devem ser encerradas, á escolha do país de origem, em recipientes constituídos especialmente paranesse fim, ou em sacos ordinários com os seguintes rótulos “Parcel Post” “Encomendas Postais”, e fechados solidamente com lacre ou de qualquer outra forma, conforme as disposições que serão estipuladas de commum acordo no regulamento para a execução da presente Convenção. 2.— Cada país devolverá á repartição Return ot empty sacks.expedidora, pelo correio mais próximo todos os sacos ou recipientes vazios, salvo disposições contrárias combinadas entre as duas administrações. 3.— Pôsto que as remessas dePacking. que trata a presente convenção sejam transportadas entre estações de permutação, como acimafica dito, as encomendas devem ser empacotadas de modo a garantir o seu conteúdo contra a perda, avaria ou subtracção durante o transporte a descoberto da estação de partida á estação de permutação do país de origem e da estação de permutação do país de destino á estação de chegada. 4.— Cada expediçáo deve serDescriptive list. acompanhada duma guia, em duplicado, mencionando todas as encomendas expedidas, e a relação a cada uma delas, o numero de ordem, o nome do expedidor, o nome e residência do destinatário, a descrição do conteúdo da encomenda e o seu valor declarado para a alfandega. Esta guia conforme o modelo 3 anexo á *Post*, p. 1686.presente convenção deve ser encerrada em um dos sacos ou recipientes, de que se componha a expedição. Artigo IX. As disposiçôes da présente convençáoExchange offices. applicam-se exclusivamente ás malas a permutar entre a estação de New-York e todas as outras estações dos Estados Unidos da América designadas ulterior 1682mente pela Direcção Geral dos Correios dos Estados Unidos duma parte, e as estações de Lisboa, Angra do Heroismo, Horta e Ponta Delgada e todas as outras estações de Portugal designadas ulteriormente pela Administração Geral dos Correios e Telégrafos de Portugal, doutra parte. Artigo X. 1.—Receipt of mail. Logo que uma expedição chegue á estação de permutação destinatária, esta verificará o seu conteúdo. 2.—Substitute parcel. Se a guia das encomendas não acompanhar estas, formularse há uma guia subsidiária. 3.—Correction of errors. Todos os erros de inscrição encontrados por ocasião da verificação das encomendas, são depois de constatados por um segundo empregado, notificados em boletim de verificação que se dirigirá em envelope especial á estação expedidora. 4.—Nonreceipt of parcel. Se uma encomenda inscrita na guia, não fôr recebida, a falta depois de verificada por segundo empregado será imediatamente notificada á estação expedidora, e o seu lançamento cancelado na mesma guia. 5.—Insufficient postage. Se se verificar que uma encomenda fói insufficientemente franqueada, essa insufficiencia não é suprida mas o facto é participado em boletim de verificação. 6.—Damaged parcels. Se se verificar á chegada que uma encomenda está avariada ou mal acondicionada, a irregularidade será notificada pela mesma forma. 7.—Presumption of delivery. Se não se receber, nem boletim de verificação nem aviso de irregularidade deve considerar-se a expedição, a todos os respeitos regular e devidamente entregue. Artigo XI. 1.—Inability to deliver, etc. Se uma encomenda não poder ser entregue ao destinatário ou fôr recusada deverá ser devolvida directamente e sem encargos á estação de permutação expedidora 30 dias depois da chegada 1683á estação de destino; o país de origem pode reclamar ao expedidor, pela devolução, uma taxa equivalente á que foi paga á partida. Contudo, as encomendas proibidas, nos termos do artigo 2° e as que não reunirem as condiçõesProhibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1678. de volume, peso e valor prescritos pelo mesmo artigo não devem obrigatòriamente ser devolvidas ao país de origem, e pode-se dispor delas sem recurso, conforme as leis alfandegárias, e regulamentos do país de destino. 2.— As encomendas que nã o Perishable articles. podem ser entregues e contenham artigos sujeitos a deterioração ou corrupção podem ser immediatamente destruidas, ou, se possivel fôr, vendidas sem aviso prévio ou formalidades judiciaes, a favor do interessado; á estação de origem deve ser remetido um termo da venda pela estação de destino. 3.— Todo o pedido de devoluçãoReturn order. de uma encomenda deve ser acompanhado da importancia do porte necessário para a reexpedição da remessa á estação de origem, calculado segundo as taxas postais ordinárias. Artigo XII. A Administração de cada umNonresponsibility for loss, etc. dos paises contratantes não é responsável pela extravio, nem pela avaria duma encomenda e por consequinte nem o expedidor nem o destinatário podem reclamar qualquer indemnização; contudo fica a liberdade a cada país de indemnizar o expedidor de uma encomenda extraviada ou avariada. Artigo XIII. O Postmaster General dos EstadosFurther regulations, etc. Unidos e o Administrador Geral dos Correios e Telégrafos de Portugal ficam autorizados a accordar nas medidas de ordem e detalhe ulteriores que julgarem necessárias para a execução da presente convenção; pódem, alem disso prescrever, de commum accordo, as condições de admissão de 1684encomendas que contenham alguns dos artigos proibidos, nos *Ante*, p. 1678.termos do artigo 2° da presente convenção. Artigo XIV. Effect.A presente convenção entrará em vigor e as suas disposições serão applicaveis a partir do primeiro de Outubro de 1916, e estará em vigor até que as duas Partes a dêem por finda de commum accordo; mas pode ser denunciada em qualquer tempo por uma das partes contractantes mediante notificação feita á outra com seis meses de antecedencia. Signatures.Feito em duplicado e assignado em Lisbôa, aos 25 de Novembro de 1916. Administradôr Geral dos Correios e Telégrafos de Portugal, ad interim, João de Almeida Pessanha Approval.The foregoing Parcel-Post Convention between the United States of America and Portugal has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed this day of, 1919. [seal.] Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. Washington, *November 13, 1919*. 1685 1686 October 9, 1919 October 31, 1919 Convention 41 Stat. 1687 1687 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—CZECHO-SLOVAKIA. October 9⁄31, 1919. *Parcel post convention between the United States and Czecho-Slovakia.October 9, 1919.October 31, 1919. Signed at Prague October 9, 1919, at Washington October 31, 1919; approved by the President November 13, 1919.* PARCEL POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND CZECHO-SLOVAKIA. For the purpose of making betterParcel post convention with Czecho-Slovakia.Preamble. postal arrangements between the United States of America and Czecho-Slovakia, the undersigned, Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and Francis Stanêk, Minister of Posts of Czecho-Slovakia, by virtue of authority vested in them, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a Parcel Post System of exchanges between the two countries. Article I. The provisions of this ConventionScope of convention. relate only to parcels of mail matter without declared value to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these articles, between the office of New York, and such other offices within the United States as may be hereafter designated by the Postmaster-General of the United States; and the office of Prague, and such other offices of Czecho-Slovakia as may be hereafter designated by the Minister of Posts of Czecho-Slovakia. Article II. There shall be admitted to theArticles admitted to the mails. mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, 1688postcards and written matter of all kinds—that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet may exceed Requirements.eleven pounds /:or five kilograms :/ in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet, six inches /: 105 centimeters:/ greatest length and girth combined, six feet /:180 centimeters:/; and must be so wrapped or inclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by customs officers and by postmasters duly authorized to do so; and except that the following articles are prohibited: Articles prohibited.Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements or lottery criculars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them; articles the import or the export of which is confined or prohibited by the customs—and other laws and prescriptions. Article III. Letters not to accompany parcels.A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or inclosed with any parcel. Rejection if found.If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination may collect, on the letter or letters, double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention. 1689 No parcel may contain parcelsNo inclosure for other address. intended for delivery at an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such inclosed parcels be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcel-post rates. Article IV. The packages in question shallSubject to customs duties. be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues, and to the following rates of postage,Rates of postage. which shall in all cases be required to be FULLY PREPAID, viz: In the United States; for aIn United States. parcel not exceeding one pound /455 grams/ in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound /455 grams/ or fraction of a pound, 12 cents: In Czecho-Slovakia; for a parcelIn Czecho-Slovakia. not exceeding two kilograms /4.41 lbs/ in weight, 8 crowns, and for each additional kilogram or fraction of a kilogram, 1 crown 50 deniers. Article V. The sender of each packageCustoms declarations. must make a Customs Declaration, upon a special form provided for the purpose, giving the address, a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence; which declaration must accompany the parcel to destination. Either country may authorizeCertificate of mailing. the postoffice where the package is mailed to deliver to the sender of the package at the time of mailing, a certificate of mailing on a special form provided for the purpose. The sender of a package mayRegistry. have the same registered by paying the registration fee required 1690for registered articles in the country of origin, and, on demand therefor, will receive a return receipt, without additional charge. Article VI. Notice to addressee.The addressees of registered articles shall be advised of the arrival of a package addressed to them, by a notice from the post-office of destination. The country of destination may, at its option, advise the addressees of the arrival of a package addressed to them, also when this package is not registered. Delivery.The packages shall be delivered to addressees at the postoffices of address in the United States free Charges in Czechoslovakia.of charge for postage; but from the addressees in Czecho-Slovakia shall be collected on each single parcel of whatever weight an additional charge of 1 crown for the dispatch from Hamburg to Customs duties.Czecho-Slovakia. The customs duties properly chargeable on these packages shall be collected on delivery in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination; and the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge not exceeding five cents in the United States and fifty deniers of a crown in Czechoslovakia on each single parcel of whatever weight. Article VII. Method of transportation.The packages shall be considered as a component part of the mails exchanged between the United States and Czecho-Slovakia, those originating in the United States to be dispatched at its cost to the office of Hamburg, Germany, or such other intermediary office as may be agreed upon, and those originating in Czechoslovakia to be dispatched at its cost to the United States, the parcels to be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes prepared especially for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, to be marked “Parcel1691 post”, and not to contain any other articles of mail matter, and to be securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as maybe mutually provided by regulations hereunder. Each country shall promptlyReturn of empty sacks. return empty to the dispatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes, but subject to other regulations between the two Administrations. Although articles admitted underPacking. this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. Each dispatch of a parcel-postDescriptive list. mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the packages sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value: and must be inclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such dispatch.*Post*, p. 1694. /See Form annexed hereto/. Article VIII. As soon as the mail shall haveReceipt of mail. reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. In the event of the parcel billSubstitute parcel bill. not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. Any errors in the entries on theCorrection of errors. parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected, and noted for report to the dispatching office on a form “Verification certificate”, which should be sent in a special envelope. If a parcel advised on the billNonreceipt of parcel. be not received, after the non-receipt has been verified by a sec1692 ond officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. Damaged parcels.Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. Presumption of delivery.If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. Article IX. Inability lo deliver, etc.If the packages cannot be delivered as addressed, or if they are refused, they should be reciprocally returned without charge, directly to the dispatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from their receipt at the office of destination, and the country of origin may collect from the sender, for the return of a parcel, a sum equal to the postage when first mailed. Perishable articles.When the contents of a parcel which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of each sale being communicated by one post office to the other. Article X. Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.The Post Office Department of either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any package. Article XI. Retention of fees.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages, registration, and delivery fees it collects on said packages: consequently this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts etween the two countries. Article XII. Further etc.The Postmaster-General of the United States of America and the 1693Minister of Posts of Czecho-Slovakia, shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission in packages exchanged under this Convention of any of*Ante*, p. 1688. the articles prohibited by Article II. Article XIII. This Convention shall take effectEffect. and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of November, 1919, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either Department, upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate, and signedSignatures. in Prague the 9th day of October, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and at Washington, the 31st day of October, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. Woodrow Wilson, [seal.] Albert S. Burleson, *Postmaster-General of the United States of America*. Frances Stanék, *Minister of Posts of Czechoslovakia.* ÚLUVA O VÝMĚNĚ POŠTOVNÍCH BALÍČKŮ MEZI SPOJENÝMI STÁTY AMERICKÝMI A ČESKOSLOVENSKEM. Za účelem zlepšení poštovníchParcel post convention with Czecho-Slovakia.Preamble. styků mezi Spojenými státy americkými a československem, dohodli se podepsaní, Albert S. Burleson, generální poštmistr Spojených států amerických, a František Staněk, ministr pošt československých, na základě plné moci na ně vznesené, a následujících článků, že se zavádí soustavná výměna poštovních balíčků mezi oběma zeměmi. Článek I. Ustanovení této úmluvyScope of convention. vztahují se jedině na výměnu poštovních balíčků bez udané ceny podle soustavy v ní předepsané a nedotýkají se ustanovení světové smlouvy poštovní nyní platných, která potrvají jako dosud; veškeré dohodnutí v této úmluvě obsažená platí výlučně jen pro zásilky vyměňované ve shodě s těmito články mezi poštovním úřadem v Novém Yorku jakož i oněmi úřady poštovními ve Spojených státech, jež snad budou později generálním poštmistrem Spojených států určeny, a poštovním úřadem v Praze jakož i oněmi úřady poštovními v československu, jež snad budou později určeny ministrem pošt československých. Článek II. K závěrům podle této úmluvyArticles admitted to the mails. vyměňovaným připouštějí se zboŽí a jiné zásilky poštovní - vyjímaje psaní, dopisnice a1688 písemná sdělení jakéhokoliv druhu - pokud jsou vůbec v poštovním styku země podací připuštěny, s podmínkou, že žádný poštovní balíček nesmí Requirements.převyšovati ani váhy 11 / : jedenácti : liber /: čili 5 kilogramů :/ ani těchto rozměrů: největší délky v jakémkoliv směru 3 anglických stop a 6 palců / : 105 centimetrů : největší délky a objemu dohromady 6 anglických stop : 180 centimetrů :/; mimo to musejí býti tak zabaleny neb uzavřeny, aby mohl obsah jejich snadno býti zkoumán úředníky celními a úředníky poštovními k tomu oprávněnými. Articles prohibited.Mimo to jsou následující předměty do zásilek vyloučeny: Tiskopisy, jež porušují zákony o právu nakladatelském platné v zemi určení; jedy a látky výbušné nebo snadno zápalné; živá nebo mrtvá zvířata, vyjímajíc mrtvý hmyz a plazy, jsou-li dokonale vysušeni; snadno hnijící ovoce a zeleniny jakož i látky nelibě páchnoucí; loterní losy, loterní oznámení a loterní oběžníky; jakékoliv předměty necudné nebo nemravné; předměty, jež jakýmkoliv způsobem mohou poštovní zásilky poškoditi nebo zničiti neb osobám, jež se s nimi zabývají, úraz způsobiti; předměty, jichž dovoz nebo vývoz jest celními nebo jinými zákony a ustanoveními obmezen nebo zakázán. Článek III. Letters not to accompany parcels.Psaní nebo sdělení, jež mají povahu osobní korespondence, nesmějí poštovní balíček ani provázeti ani na něm býti napsána ani do něho býti vložena. Rejection if found.Naskytnou-li se takováto psaní nebo sdělení, vloží se psaní, lze-li je od balíčku odděliti, do závěrů listovních, a je-li sdělení neodlučitelně s balíčkem spojeno, odmítne se celá zásilka. Jestliže však přece takováto psaní, aniž byla objevena, dále byla vypravena, může země určení ve shodě se světovou smlouvou poštovní vybrati za tento dopis nebo za tyto dopisy dvojnásobné poštovné. 1689 Žádný poštovní balíček nesmíNo inclosure for other address. obsahovati balíčků, jež mají býti doručeny na jinou adresu než na adresu poštovního balíčku samého. Objeví-li se takovéto uzavřené balíčky, musejí býti dopravovány jednotlivě a zatíženy novými a samostatnými poplatky, pro poštovní balíčky stanovenými. Článek IV. Tyto poštovní balíčky podléhajíSubject to customs duties. v zemi určení veškerým poplatkům celním a veškerým předpisům celním, jež v této zemi platí za účelem zabezpečení jejich celních důchodů, jakož i následujícím poplatkům poštovním,Rates of postage. jež musejí ve všech případech býti napřed plnou částkou požadovány, a to: Ve Spojených státech: zaIn United States. balíček, jehož váha nepřevyšuje 1 anglické libry /: 455 gramů: / 12 centů, a za každou další libru nebo zlomek libry, 12 centů; V československu: za balíček,In Czecho-Slovakia. jehož váha nepřevyšuje 2 kilogramy /: 4.41 anglických liber: / 6 korun, a za každý další kilogram nebo jeho část 1 korunu 50 haléřův. Článek V. Odesílatel každého poštovníhoCustoms declarations. balíčku musí napsati celní prohlášku na zvláštním vzorci za tímto účelem vydaném, uvádějící adresu, všeobecný popis balíčku, přesný údaj obsahu a ceny, den podání a podpis i bydliště odesílatelovy; tato prohláška musí balíček provázeti až k místu určení. Každá z obou zemí můžeCertificate of mailing. zmocniti úřad podací, aby vydal odesílateli poštovního balíčku při podání podací stvrzenku na zvláštním vzorci za tím účelem vydaném. Odesílatel poštovního balíčkuRegistry. může jej podati jako zásilku doporučenou, zaplatí-li poplatek 1690v zemi podací za zásilky doporučené vybíraný, a obdrží bez dalšího poplatku návratku, žádá-li o ni. Článek VI. Notice to addressee.Příjemci doporučených balíčků poštovních uvědomí se o dojití balíčků jim adresovaných písemně úřadem určení. Zemi určení ponechává se na vůli, zpravití příjemce o dojití balíčků jim adresovaných, i když nejsou doporučeny. Delivery.Poštovní balíčky doručí se adresátům u úřadů dodacích ve Spojených státech amerických, Charges in Czecho-slovakia.aniž vybírá se nějaký poplatek poštovní; avšak od adresátů v československu vybírá se za každý balíček jakékoliv váhy 1 koruna jako doplatek za dopravu Customs duties.z Hamburku do československa. Poplatky celní, na poštovních balíčcích těchto řádně váznoucí, vyberou se při doručení podle celních předpisů země určení; a země určení může, podle své volby, vybírati od adresáta za úkony své vnitřní služby a za doručení poplatek nepřevyšující 5 centů ve Spojených státech a 50 haléřů měny korunové v československu za každý jednotlivý balíček jakékoliv váhy. Článek VII. Method of transportation.Poštovní balíčky budou pokládány za součást závěrů vyměňovaných mezi Spojenými státy a československem, z nichž závěry pocházející ze Spojených států dopravují se na na jejich útraty k poštovnímu úřadu v Hamburku, v Německu, nebo k onomu poštovnímu úřadu zprostředkujícímu, o němž se bude dohodnuto, kdežto závěry pocházející z československa dopravují se na jeho útraty do Spojených států; závěry však musejí býti dopravovány, podle volby správy odesílající, bud v bednách k účelu tomu zvláště upravených nebo 1691v obyčejných pytlech listovních, jež musejí býti označeny nadpisem “Parcel-post”, nesmějí obsahovati jiných zásilek poštovních a musejí býti bezpečně zapečetěny voskem nebo jiným způsobem, jak bude vzájemnou dohodou ustanoveno. Každá země musí bezodkladněReturn of empty sacks. nejbližší poštou odesílajícímu úřadu zaslati zpět prázdné tyto pytle a bedny leč by se obě správy jinak dohodly. Ačkoliv zásilky touto úmluvou Packing.připouštěné se dopravují mezi úřady výměnnými způsobem shora vylíčeným, musejí býti tak pečlivě zabaleny, aby mohly býti dopravovány v otevřených závěrech obou zemí, a to jak při dopravě k úřadu výměnnému v zemi podací, tak i k úřadu dodacímu v zemi určení. Každý závěr poštovních Descriptive list.balíčků musí býti provázen popisným seznamem /: listovkou: / všech v závěru obsažených balíčků poštovních, ve dvojím vyhotovení, udávajícím zřejmě seznamové číslo každého balíčku, jméno odesílatele, jméno i adresu příjemcovy a udaný obsah i cenu; tento seznam musí býti vložen do některé*Post*, p. 1694. bedny nebo do některého pytle tohoto závěru. /: Viz vzorec zde připojený :/. Článek VIII. Jakmile závěr dospěje k poštovnímuReceipt of mail. úřadu určení, má tento úřad zkoumati obsah závěru. Nedošla-li balíková listovka,Substitute parcel bill. musí býti ihned vyhotovena listovka náhradní. Omyly v zápisech balíkovéCorrection of errors. listovky, jež by se snad zjistily, musí býti, byvše ověřeny ještě druhým úředníkem, opraveny a odesílajícímu úřadu oznámeny na vzorci “Verification certificate” : “odjev” : /, jejž dlužno zaslati ve zvláštní obálce. Nedošel-li balíček v listovceNonreceipt of parcel. zapsaný, musí se, když nedojití bylo druhým úředníkem ověřeno, 1692zápis v listovce škrtnouti a okolnost tato ihned odesílajícímu úřadu oznámiti. Damaged parcels.Došel-li balíček ve stavu poškozeném nebo nedokonelém, musí býti na témže vzorci podána o tom podrobná zpráva. Presumption of delivery.Nedojde-li odjev neb oznámení omylu, pokládá se za to, že balíčkový závěr byl řádně odevzdán a při přezkoušení po každé stránce bezvadným shledán. Článek IX. Inability lo deliver, etc.Nemohou-li balíčky podle adresy býti doručeny nebo jsou-li odmítnuty, musí býti navzájem odesílajícímu úřadu výměnnému po uplynutí 30 dnů po dojití k úřadu určení, a země podací může od odesílatele za zpětnou dopravu balíčku vybrati částku rovnající se poštovnému při původním podání zaplacenému. Perishable articles.Podléhá-li obsah nedoručitelného balíčku zkáze nebo hnilobě, může, je-li toho třeba, býti ihned zničen aneb, je-li to účelné, prodán, bez předchozího ohlášení nebo soudních obřadností, ve prospěch osoby oprávněné, avšak podrobnosti takového prodeje musejí býti jedním úřadem druhému oznámeny. Článek X. Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.Poštovní správa žádné ze smlouvajících se zemí nebude zodpovědna za ztrátu nebo poškození některého balíčku. Článek XI. Retention of fees.Každá země podrží ve svůj vlastní prospěch veškeré poplatky dopravní, doporučené a poplatky doručovací, jež za zmíněné balíčky poštovní vybírá; tato úmluva nebude tudíž příčinou ke zvláštnímu súčtování mezi oběma zeměmi. Článek XII. Further etc.Generální poštmistr Spojených států amerických a ministr pošt 1693československých jsou oprávněni učiniti společně taková další opatření prováděcí, jež by se později jevila býti nutnými ku provedení této úmluvy; a mohou vzájemnou dohodou stanoviti podmínky, za kterých by se některé z předmětů, článkem II. z dopravy vyloučených, mohly připustiti k dopravě v poštovních *Ante*, p. 1688.balíčcích podle této úmluvy vyměňovaných. Článek XIII. Tato úmluva nabude účinnostiEffect. a ustanovení její počnou se prováděti dne 1. ledna 1920 a má trvati v platnosti, pokud nebude vzájemnou dohodou ukončena; může však býti zrušena na žádost kterékoliv z obou správ, ohlásí-li to tato správa šest měsíců napřed správě druhé. Dáno ve dvojím vyhotovení aSignatures. podepsáno v Praze, dne 9. října jeden tisíc devět set devatenáct a ve Washingtoně, dne 31. října jeden tisíc devět set devatenáct. Francis Staněk, *Ministr pošt československých*. Albert S. Burleson, *Generální poštmistr Spojených států amerických*. The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between Czecho-SlovakiaApproval. and the United States of America has been negotiated and con-cluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State.* Washington, *November 13, 1919*. 1694 Form. 1695 February 9, 1919 Convention 41 Stat. 1696 1696 TRAVELING SALESMEN CONVENTION—PANAMA. Feb. 9, 1919. February 9, 1919. *Convention between the United States and Panama facilitating the work of traveling salesmen. Signed at Washington, February 8, 1919; ratification advised by the Senate, June 4, 1919; ratified by the President, July 9, 1919; ratified by Panama, September 24, 1919; ratifications exchanged at Washington, December 8, 1919: proclaimed, December 10, 1919.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Traveling salesmen, Panama. Preamble.Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and the Republic, of Panama to foster the development of commerce between the two countries and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the eighth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows: Contracting Powers.The United States of America and the Republic of Panama being desirous to foster the development of commerce between them and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen have agreed to conclude a convention for that purpose and have to that end appointed as their plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States of America, Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary of State of the United States of America, and The President of the Republic of Panama, Señor José Edgardo Lefèvre, Chargé d’Affaires of the Republic of Panama near the Government of the United States of America, Who, having communicated to each other their full powers, which were found to be in due form, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I. Commercial travelers authorized to operate on a single license.Manufacturers, merchants, and traders domiciled within the jurisdiction of one of the High Contracting Parties may operate as commercial travelers either personally or by means of agents or1697 employes within the jurisdiction of the other High Contracting Party on obtaining from the latter, upon payment of a single fee, a license which shall be valid throughout its entire territorial jurisdiction. In case either of the High ContractingRestriction in case of war. Parties shall be engaged in war, it reserves to itself the right to prevent from operating within its jurisdiction under the provisions of this treaty, or otherwise, enemy nationals or other aliens whose presence it may consider prejudicial to public order and national safety. ARTICLE II. In order to secure the licenseIssue of license on presenting certificate authority. above mentioned the applicant must obtain from the country of domicile of the manufacturers, merchants, and traders represented a certificate attesting his character as a commercial traveler. This certificate, which shall be issued by the authority to be designated in each country for the purpose, shall be viséed by the consul of the country in which the applicant proposes to operate, and the authorities of the latter shall, upon the presentation of such certificate, issue to the applicant the national license as provided in Article I. ARTICLE III. A commercial traveler maySale of samples. sell his samples without obtaining a special license as an importer. ARTICLE IV. Samples without commercialFreedom from duty, if without value. value shall be admitted to entry free of duty. Samples marked, stamped, orMarking, etc., required. defaced, in such manner that they cannot be put to other uses, shall be considered as objects without commercial value. ARTICLE V. Samples having commercialBond for withdrawal if of commercial value. value shall be provisionally ad1698 mitted upon giving bond for the payment of lawful duties if they shall not have been withdrawn from the country within a period of six
(6)months. Dutiable if not withdrawn.Duties shall be paid on such portion of the samples as shall not have been so withdrawn. ARTICLE VI. Customs requirements.All customs formalities shall be simplified as much as possible with a view to avoid delay in the despatch of samples. ARTICLE VII. Peddlers, etc.Peddlers and other salesmen who vend directly to the consumer, even though they have not an established place of business in the country in which they operate, shall not be considered as commercial travelers, but shall be subject to the license fees levied on business of the kind which they carry on. ARTICLE VIII. License exemptions.No license shall be required of:
(a)Persons traveling only to study trade and its needs, even though they initiate commercial relations, provided they do not make sales of merchandise.
(b)Persons operating through local agencies which pay the license fee or other imposts to which their business is subject.
(c)Travelers who are exclusively buyers. ARTICLE IX. Reciprocal extension of future concessions.Any concessions affecting any of the provisions of the present Treaty that may hereafter be granted by either High Contracting Party, either by law or by treaty or convention, shall immediately be extended to the other party. ARTICLE X. Exchange of ratifications.This Convention shall be ratified; and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington or 1699Panama within two years, or sooner if possible. The present Convention shallDuration. remain in force until the end of six months after either of the High Contracting Parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, each of them reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other at any time. And it is hereby agreed between the parties that, on the expiration of six months after such notice shall have been received by either of them from the other Party as above mentioned, this Convention shall altogether cease and terminate. In testimony whereof the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed these articles and have thereunder affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, at Washington, this eighth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. Contracting Powers.Los Estados Unidos de América y la República de Panamá deseando fomentar sus relaciones mercantiles y acrecentar el intercambio de mercaderías facilitando la actuación de viajantes, han decidido celebrar con tal propósito un convenio, y a ese fin han nombrado como sus respectivos plenipotenciarios a: Plenipotentiaries.El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, al Señor Frank L. Polk, Secretario de Estado interino de los Estados Unidos de América, y El Presidente de la República de Panamá, al Señor Don José Edgardo Lefèvre, Encargado de Negocios de la República de Panamá ante el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, Quienes, después de haberse comunicado mutuamente sus plenos poderes y halládolos en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes: ARTÍCULO I. Commercial travelers authorized to operate on a single license.Los comerciantes, fabricantes, y demás mercaderes domiciliados dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las Altas Partes Contratantes podrán actuar como viajantes, ya sea personalmente o por medio de 1697agentes o empleados, dentro de la jurisdicción de la otra, mediante el pago en ésta de una patente única que sea válida en todo su territorio. Cada una de las Altas PartesRestriction in case of war. Contratantes se reserva el derecho, para el caso de hallarse en estado de guerra, de impedir que realicen operaciones, conforme a las cláusulas de este tratado, o de cualquiera otra manera, los nacionales de países enemigos, u otros extranjeros cuya presencia considere perjudicial al orden público o a la seguridad nacional. ARTÍCULO II. A fin de obtener la patenteIssue of license on presenting certificate authority. referida, el solicitante deberá presentar un certificado extendido en el país del domicilio de los comerciantes, fabricantes y mercaderes representados y que acredite su calidad de viajante, el cual certificado será otorgado por las autoridades que al efecto designe cada país y visado por el cónsul de la nación en que el solicitante se propusiera actuar; con este documento a la vista, las autoridades de dicho país expedirán la patente nacional de que habla el artículo anterior. ARTÍCULO III. Los viajantes podrán venderSale of samples. sus muestras sin necesidad de patente especial como importadores. ARTÍCULO IV. Entrarán libres de derechosFreedom from duty, if without value. todas las muestras que no tengan valor comercial. Se considerarán muestrasMarking, etc., required. sin valor comercial las que estén marcadas, selladas o inutilizadas de tal modo que no puedan destinarse a otros usos. ARTÍCULO V. Las muestras que tengan valorBond for withdrawal if of commercial value. comercial serán admitidas provi1698 sionalmente, previa fianza por los derechos de aduana, para el caso de que no salgan del país dentro de un periodo de seis
(6)meses. Dutiable if not withdrawn.Los derechos se pagarán sobre aquella parte de las muestras que no haya sido reexportada. ARTÍCULO VI. Customs requirements.Se simplificarán en lo posible todas las formalidades aduaneras a fin de evitar demoras en el despacho de muestras. ARTÍCULO VII. Peddlers, etc.Los buhoneros y otros mercaderes que vendan directamente a los consumidores, aunque no tengan casa establecida en el país en que actúan, no serán considerados como viajeros, sino que estarán sujetos a pagar los derechos de patente que correspondan al género de su comercio. ARTÍCULO VIII. License exemptions.No necesitarán patente:
(a)Los que sólo vienen para estudiar el mercado y sus necesidades, aunque inicien relaciones comerciales, siempre que no realicen ventas de mercaderías.
(b)Los que actúen por medio de agencias locales que paguen los derechos de patente de otro carácter a que estén sujetas sus respectivas casas.
(c)Los viajeros que sean exclusivamente compradores. ARTÍCULO IX. Reciprocal extension of future concessions.Toda concesión que otorgare cualquiera de las Altas Partes Contratantes, ya sea por ley interna, tratado o convenio, en el sentido de proporcionar privilegios de la prescripción indicada en este tratado, se hará inmediatamente extensiva a la otra. ARTÍCULO X. Exchange of ratifications.Este convenio será ratificado, y sus ratificaciones se canjearán en Washington o Panamá dentro 1699de dos años después de esta fecha, o antes si fuere posible. El presente convenio quedaráDuration. en vigor hasta seis meses después de que cualquiera de las Altas Partes Contratantes haya dado aviso á la otra de su intencion de denunciar el tratado, reservándose cada una de ellas el derecho de dar ese aviso á la otra en cualquier momento. Queda ademas convenido entre las partes que transcurridos seis meses después de que cualquiera de ellas haya recibido de la otra el aviso mencionado, este convenio cesará y terminará. En fe de lo cual los respectivosSignatures. plenipotenciarios han firmado estos artículos y los han sellado con sus sellos. Hecho en dos ejemplares en Washington, el día 8 de Febrero, mil novecientos diez y nueve. [seal.] Frank L. Polk [seal.] J. E. Lefèvre And Whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on bothRatification exchanged. parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the eighth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this tenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State.* December 15, 1919 June 8, 1920 Convention 41 Stat. 1700 1700 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—PARAGUAY. December 15, 1919.⁄June 8, 1920. *Parcel post convention between the United States and Paraguay. Signed at Asuncion December 15, 1919, at Washington June 8, 1920; approved by the President June 12, 1920.* December 15, 1919.June 8, 1920. PARCEL POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND PARAGUAY Parcel post convention with Paraguay. Preamble.For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and Paraguay the undersigned, Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America and Juan B. Nacimiento, Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of Paraguay, by virtue of authority vested In them, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a Parcel Post System of exchange between both countries. Article I Scope of convention.The provisions of this Convention relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue in force as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these Articles. Article II 1. Articles admitted to the mails. There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter (except letters, postcards, and written matter) of all kinds that are admitted under the regulations in force to 1701the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet, may exceed twenty-two poundsRequirements. (or ten kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches (or one hundred and five centimeters); greatest length and girth combined, six feet (or one hundredWrapping, etc. and eighty centimeters); and must be so wrapped or enclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers, and except that the following articles are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Publications which violate theArticles prohibited. copyright laws of the country of destination: poisons and explosives or inflammable substances; live and dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which will easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery advertisements or circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may destroy or in any way damage the mails, or injure the persons handling them. 2. All admissible articles andFreedom from inspection, etc. merchandise mailed in one country for the other shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country, respectively. 3. Parcel post packages mayCustoms inspection. be closed and sealed, but the customs officers are authorized to open them (including the right to break the seals) in order to inspect the contents. In such cases, parcel that have been opened will be closed again with official seals. Article III 1. A letter or communicationLetters not to accompany parcels. of the nature of actual or personal 1702correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2. Rejection if found. If any be found, the letter will be placed in the mails, if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such letter or communication should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination may collect on the letter double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention. 3. No enclosure for other address. No parcel may contain packages intended for delivery at an adress other than the one borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcel post rates on each of them. Article IV 1. Rates of postage. The following rates of postage shall in all cases be required to be Fully Prepaid with postage stamps of the country of origin affixed to the parcel, viz: 2. In United States. In the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound or four hundred and sixty grams in weight, twelve
(12)cents., and for each additional one pound or four hundred and sixty grams, or fraction thereof, twelve
(12)In Paraguay.cents.; and in Paraguay 40 cents, gold per kilogram or fraction thereof. 3. Delivery. The parcels shall be promptly delivered to addressees at the post offices of adress in the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge, the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed five cents in the United States, and 5 cents gold in Paraguay, for each parcel whatever its weight. 1703 Article V 1. The sender will, at the timeReceipt. of mailing the parcel, receive from the post office where the parcel is mailed, a “certificate of mailing” on a form like Form I*Post*, p. 1708. annexed hereto, for use in the United States service. 2. Each parcel shall bear aSerial number. serial number. 3. The addressee of a parcelNotice of arrival. shall be advised of the arrival of the parcel by a notice from the post office of destination, in places where there is no house delivery. Article VI 1. The sender of each parcelCustoms declaration. shall make a Customs Declaration, attached to the parcel, upon a special Form provided for the purpose (Sec Form 2 annexed*Post*, p. 1709. hereto), giving a general description of the parcel, its adress, an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of maling, and the sender’s signature and place of residence. 2. The parcels in question shallCollection of duties. be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its Customs Revenues; and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. Article VII Each country shall retain toRetention of fees. its own use the whole of the postages and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give nse to no separate accounts between the two countries. However, each of the contractingTransit through Argentina. administrations shall reserve the right to enter into agreements with the Argentine Republic for the service of transit by land. 1704 Article VIII 1. Method of transportation. The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between the United States of America and Paraguay, to be despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in containers prepared expressly for the service, or in ordinary mail sacks marked “Parcel Post” and securely sealed with wax or otherwise as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2. Return of empty sacks. Each country shall return empty to the despatching office by next mail, all such boxes or sacks. 3. Packing. Although articles admitted under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they shall be carefully packed in order to protect their contents against the risk of loss, damage, or rilling in the course of transportation either to the exchange office in the country of origin or to the office of address in the country of destination. 4. Descriptive list. Each despatch of a parcel post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list in duplicate, of all the packages sent, snowing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value; and must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such despatch *Post*, p. 1710.(See Form 3, annexed hereto). Article IX Exchange officer.Exchanges of mails, under this Convention shall, unless otherwise mutually agreed upon, be effected through the Exchange Post Office at New York, on the part of the United States and the office of Asunciôn on the part of Paraguay, under such regulations relative to the details of the exchange, as may be mutually de1705 termined to be essential to the security and expedition of the mails and the protection of the Customs Revenues. Article X 1. As soon as the mail shallReceipt of mail. have reached the exchange office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In case the Parcel Bill of theSubstitute parcel bill. parcels sent in the mail is not received, a substitute shall at once be prepared. 3. Any errors which may beCorrection of errors. discovered in the entries on the Parcel Bill of the parcels sent in the mail shall, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on a “Verification Certificate ”, which shall be sent in a special envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on theNonreceipt of parcel. bill be not received, after the non-receipt has been verified by a second officer the respective entry on the bill shall be canceled, and the fact likewise reported at once. 5. If a parcel be observed to beInsufficient postage. insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be reported on the “Verification Certificate” Form. 6. Should a parcel be receivedDamaged parcels. in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars shall be reported in the same manner. 7. If no “Verification Certificate”Presumption of delivery. or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. Article XI 1. When a parcel cannot beInability to deliver, etc. delivered as addressed or is refused by the addressee, the sender shall be consulted (through the Administration of the country of origin) as to its disposal. If within six months of the dispatch of the notice of non-delivery the office of destination shall not 1706have received instructions from the sender, the parcel shall be treated as abandoned. 2. Prepaid return requests. Requests from the sender for the return to origin shall be accompanied by the amount necessary to furnish return postage at the rate originally charged. 3. Perishable articles. When the contents of a parcel which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or sold for the benefit of the right person, without previous notice or judicial formality, the particulars of each sale being communicated to the Post Office of origin. Article XII Nonresponsibillty for loss, etc.The Post Office Department of either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel. Consequently, no indemnity can be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country. Article XIII Further regulations etc.The Postmaster General of the United States of America, and the Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of Paraguay shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail, as may be found necessary to cany out the present Convention from time to time; and may by agreement prescribe conditions for the admission to *Ante*, p. 1701.the mails of any of the articles grohibited by Article II of this onvention. Article XIV Effect.This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of May, 1919, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; but may be annulled at the desire of either Department upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. 1707 Done in duplicate and signedSignatures. at Washington on the 8th day of June, 1920, and at Asunciôn on the 15 day of December, 1919. Albert Sidney Burleson, [seal.] *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. CONVENIO SOBRE ENCOMIENDAS POSTALES ENTRE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA Y EL PARAGUAY Parcel post convention with Paraguay. Preamble.Con el propósito de axiipliar el servicio postal entre los Estados Unidos de América y cl Paraguay, los que suscribcn, Albert Sidney Burleson, Director General de Correos de los Estados Unidos de América y Juan B. Nacimiento, Director General de Correos y Telégrafos del Paraguay, en virtud de la autoridad que invisten, han convenido en los siguientes articulos para establecer un sistema de canje de encomiendas postales entre ambos países. Artículo I Scope of convention. Las cláusulas do este convenio son apl (cables solamente a encomiendas postales que serán canjeadas por el sistema en él establecido, y no afectan los arreglos actualmente existantes Erovenientes de la Unión Postal Universal, los cuales quedan en vigor; y todas sus estipulaciones son aplicables exclusivamente a valijas canjeadas en virtud de estos articulos. Artículo II 1. Articles admitted to the mails. Serán admitidos en las valij as que se canjeen en virtud del presente Convenio, mercaderias y piezas postales (con excepción de cartas, tarjetas postales y piezas escritas de cualquier especie) admitidas de acuerdo con 1701los reglamentos en vigencia para el correo interior del pafs de origen, con la condicidn de queRequirements. los paquetes no pasen de veintidos libras (o diez kilogramos) de peso, ni de las siguientes dimensiones: largo mayor, en cualquier direccion,Wrapping, etc. très pies con seis pulgadas (o ciento cinco centimetres); mayor largo y circunferencia combinados, seis pies (o ciento ochenta centimetres); debiendo ser envueltos y embalados en forma tai, que permitan una revisacion fácil de su contenido por los empleados de correos y aduanas, Sued an do prohibida la admisibn e los siguientes articules en las valijas que se canjeen de acuerdo con este convenio. Publicaciones que violen lasArticles prohibited. leyes de la propiedad literaria del pais de destine; venenosy sustancias explosivas o inflaraables; animales vivos o muertos, con excepcion de insectos y reptiles muertos y perfectamènte disecados; frutas y végétales de fácil descomposicibn y substancias que expidan malólor; billetes de loteria o sus anuncios o circulares; articules obscenos o inmorales; articules que puedan destruir o perjudicar en alguna forma las vahjas o danar a las personas que las ni an ejan. 2. Los articulos y mercaderiasFreedom from inspection, etc. admisibles enviados por correo de un pais al otro serán libres de toda detención o inspeccibn, exceptuándose la necesaria para el cobro de los derechos aduaneros, r serán enviados a su destino por os medios mas rapides, quedando sujetos en su transmision a las leyes y reglamentos de cada pais. 3. Las encomiendas postalesCustoms inspection. pueden estar cerradas y lacradas, pero los empleados aduaneros tienen autorizacibn para abrirlas (con derecho de romper los sellos) para revisar su contenido. En taies casos, las encomiendas abiertas volverán a cerrarse con sellos oficiales. Artículo III 1. No pueden acompafiar oLetters not to accompany parcels. estar inclusas o escritas en las 1702encomiendas postales cartas o comunicaciones de caracter de correspondence actual o personal. 2. Rejection if found. En caso de hallarse cartas ell as serín entregadas al correo, siempre que sean separables. Si la correspond encia estuviera adherida inseparablemente, la encomienda entera será rechazada. Sin embargo, por una carta o comunicación remitida inadvertidamente, el pals de destino podrií cobrar doble franqueo, de acuerdo con las estipulaciones de la Union Postal Universal. 3. No enclosure for other address. Las encomiendas no podrín contener paquetes para ser entregados a otra dirección distinta de la de la encomienda misma. En caso de encontrarse paquetes en estas conditioner serin expedidos por separado, cobrándose por cada uno los derechos de encomienda correspond ien tes. Artículo IV 1. Rates of postage. Queda establetida la siguiente tarifa de franqueo, en todos los casos debe ser pagada integramente por anticipado en estampillas de correo del pais de orfgen, que se udheririn a la encomienda, a saber: 2. In United States. En los Estados Unidos, por una encomienda que no pase del peso de una libra o cuatrocientos sesenta gramos o fracción,
(12)doce centavos, y por cada adicional de una libra o cuatrocientos sesenta gramos o fracción
(12)In Paraguay.doce centavos; y en el Paraguay (40), cuarenta centavos oro por kilogramo o fracción. 3. Delivery. Las encomiendas serán entregadas con prontitud a los destinatarios del pals de destino en las oficinas de correo, libres de franqueo, pero el pals de destino tiene el derecho de exigir del destinatario, por servicio interior y entrega, una tasa cuyo mon to se fijara de acuerdo con sus propios reglamentos, pero que en ningén casè excederé de cinco centavos en los Estados Unidos y cinco centavos oro en el Paraguay, por cada encomienda, sea cual fuere su peso. 1703 Artículo V 1. El remitente, al entregar laReceipt. encomienda, recibirá de la oficina de correos respectiva, un boleto de encomienda en un formulario similar al N°. 1 anexo al presente,*Post*, p. 1708. en uso en el servicio de los Estados Unidos. 2. Cada encomienda llevará unSerial number. número de orden. 3. El destinatario de una encomiendaNotice of arrival. recibirá aviso de la llegada do la misma por una notificación de la oficina de destine, en las localidades donde no exista entrega a domicilio. Artículo VI 1. El remitente harí, por cadaCustoms declaration. encomienda una declaración aduanera, que será adherida a la misma, en un formulario especial establecido al efecto (véase formulario*Post*, p. 1709. n° 2 anexo al présente) describiendo en términos generales la encomienda, su dirección, contenido y valor exactos, y la firmarâ, anotando su domicilio. 2. Las encomiendas en cuestiónCollection of duties. quedarán sujetos en el pals de destino a todos los derechos y disposiciones aduaneras en vigencia en el misnio para protecciôn de sus ingresos aduaneros; y los impuestos aduaneros correspondientes serán cobrados a la entrega, de acuerdo con las leyes aduaneras del país de destino. Artículo VII Cada pais retendrá para su usoRetention of fees. propio el importe total del franqueo y derechos de entrega que cobrare por encomiendas. Por lo tanto, este convenio no dará origen a cuentas separadas entre ambos países. Sin embargo, cada uno de loTransit through Argentina.s países contra tan tes se réserva el derecho de entrar en arrcglos con la República Argentina, por el servicio de tránsito terrestre. 1704 Artículo VIII 1. Method of transportation. Las encomiendas serán consideradas como parte intégrante de las valijas quo se canjeen directamente entre los Estados Unidos do America y cl Paraguay para ser despachadas a su destino por cl pals de origen por su cuenta por los medios que éste establezca, pero deben ser enviadas a opción de la oficina remitente en receptáculos preparados expresamente para este servicio, o en los sacos de correo onlinarios, marcados con la palabra “Encomiendas” y bien cerrados con sellos de lucre o on otra forma conio se convenga mutuamente en acucrdos especiales. 2. Return of empty sacks. Cada pais devolverá estos receptáculos o sacos vacíos a la oficina remitente, por el primer correo siguiente. 3. Packing. Ademés de ser enviados entre las oficinas de canje en la forma expresada los artlculos admitidos por este convonio, deben ser embalados con cuidado para protéger su contenido contra el riesgo de pérdida, detorioro o robo en el curso del transporte, tan to en la oficina de origen como en la de destino. 4. Descriptive list. Cada envio de valijas con encomiendas debc ser acompaáado de una lista descriptiva por duplicado de todas las encomiendas remitidas, indicando clarainente la numeracion de cada una, los nombres del remitente y del destinatario, con dirección de destino e indicación del destino y valor declarado, lista que debe colocarse dentro de uno de los cajones o sacos de tai envío (véase *Post*, p. 1710.formulario 3 anexo al presente). Artículo IX Exchange officer.Los canjes de valijas establecidos por este convemo se efectuarán, salvo acuerdo en contrario, Sor la oficina de correos de canje e Nueva York por parte de los Estados Unidos, y por la oficina de la Asunción por parte del Paraguay, y con observancia del reglamento de detalles del canje que de inutuo acuerdo se establezca para 1705 la seguridad y el transporte de las valijas y la protección de los derechos aduaneros. Artículo X 1. Tan pronto como lleguen lasReceipt of mail. valijas a la oficina de canje de destino, se constatará su contenido. 2. En caso de no recibirse laSubstitute parcel bill. lista de las encomiendas contenidas en la valija, se formulará sin demora un duplicado. 3. Los errores hallados en lasCorrection of errors. anotaciofles de la lista de las encomiendas recibid as por valija, serán después de verificados por un segundo empleado, corregidos y comunicados a la oficina remitente en un “certificado de verificación” que será enviado bajo sobre especial. 4. Si no se recibiere una encomiendaNonreceipt of parcel. anotada en la lista, desués de liaber sido comprobada la al ta por un segundo empleado, se tachará la anotación correspondiente en la lista, comunicándose el hecho en seguidaenigual forma. 5. Si se notare que una encomiendaInsufficient postage. lleva franqueo insuficiente, no debe ser tasada por franqueo déficiente, comunicándose solamente el hecho en el certificado de verificación 6. Si una encomienda llega enDamaged parcels. estado defectuoso o de deterioro, se comunicarán en igual forma todos los detalles. 7. No recibiéndose “certificadoPresumption of delivery. de verificaciôn” o nota de errores, se considerará la valija como entregada en buena forma y conforme. Artículo XI 1. Cuando una encomienda noInability to deliver, etc. pueda ser entregada a su direcciôn o el destinatario se negare a recibirla, se consultarfi al remitente (por intermedio de la administraciôn del pals de origen) cuanto a su disposición. Si a los seis meses del envlo del aviso de la no entrega, la oficina de des1706 tino no recibiere instrucciones del remitente, la encomienda se considérara como abandonada. 2. Prepaid return requests. El pedido del remitente de devolución a origen deberâ. venir acompanado del importe necesario para cubrir el franqueo de la devolucion, según la tasa cobrada por el envio. 3. Perishable articles. Si el contenido de una encomienda que no pueda set entregada fuese de fácil détériore, puede ser destruido en seguida, si es necesario, o vendido por cuenta del interesado sin aviso previo o formalidad judicial, debiendo comunicarse los detalles de cada venta al correo de origen. Artículo XII Nonresponsibillty for loss, etc.Los departamentos de correos de los paises contratan tes no serân responsables por la pérdida o daño de las encomiendas. Por lo tanto, los remi ten tes o destinatarios no podrán reclamar indemnizaciôn en sus respectives países. Artículo XIII Further regulations etc.El Director General de Correos de los Estados Unidos de América y el Director General de Correos y Telégrafos del Paraguay quedan autorizados para establecer de común acuerdo los demás reglamentos de orden y de detalle que juzguen convenientes para llevar a cabo este convenio; y tambien de mutuo acuerdo podrán establecer condiciones para la *Ante*, p. 1701.admisión en las valijas de los articules prohibidos por el Articulo II de este convenio. Artículo XIV Effect.Este convenio entrará en vigor y las operaciones previstas por el mismo empezarán el dia 1° de mayo de 1919 y continuarán en vigencia hasta que se declare su terminación por mutuo acuerdo, pero puede ser anulado a pedido de cualquiere de las partes con aviso previo de seis meses. 1707 Hecho por duplicado y firmadoSignatures. en Washington el dia 8 de Junio de 1920, y en la Asunción el dia 15 de Diciembre de 1919. J. B. Nacimiento, *Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of Paraguay*. The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United StatesApproval. of America ana Paraguay has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State.* Washington, *June 12, 1920*. 1708 Form No. 1. 1709 Form No. 2. 1710 Form No. 3. June 27, 1914 Treaty 41 Stat. 1711 1711 TREATY—ETHIOPIAN EMPIRE. June 27, 1914. *Treaty of commerce between the United States and the Ethiopian Empire. June 27, 1914.Signed at Addis-Ababa, June 27, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, September 13, 19141 ratified by the President, September 19, 1914; Prince Lidj Yassou notified of ratification, December 20, 19141 proclaimed, August 9, 1920.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Treaty between the United States of America and the Commercial relax ions with Ethiopia.Preamble.Ethiopian Empire, to regulate and develop the commercial relations between the two countries, was concluded by their respective plenipotentiaries at Addis-Ababa, on the twenty-seventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in English and Amharic, is word for word as follows: Treaty of Commerce. His Royal Highness, Prince Lidj Yassou, successor of Menelik II, Contracting Powers.King of Kings of Ethiopia and the United States of America, having agreed to regulate the commercial relations between the two countries and develop them, and render them more and more advantageous to the two contracting Powers: His Royal Highness, Prince Lidj Yassou in the name of the Empire Plenipotentiaries.and John Q. Wood, in the name of the United States of America, have agreed and stipulated that which follows: Article I. The citizens of the two Powers, like the citizens of other countries, Freedom of travel and business.shall be able freely to travel and to transact business throughout the extent of the territories of the two contracting Powers. Article II. In order to facilitate commercial relations, the two Governments Security of persons and property.shall assure, throughout the extent of their respective territories, the security of those engaged in business therein, and of their property. Article III. The two contracting Governments shall reciprocally grant to all Most favored nation advantages.citizens of the United States of America and to the citizens of Ethiopia, all the advantages which they shall accord to the most favored Power in respect to customs duties, imposts and jurisdiction. Article IV. Throughout the extent of the Ethiopian Empire, the citizens of the Reciprocal use of transportation. etc.United States of America shall have the use of the telegraphs, posts and all others means of transportation upon the same terms as the citizens of Ethiopia or of the most favored foreign Power. 1712 Article V. Diplomatic representatives.In order to perpetuate and strengthen the friendly relations which exist between Ethiopia and the United States of America, the two Governments agree to receive reciprocally, representatives acceptable to the two Governments; Diplomatic representatives appointed by either Government who are not acceptable to the Government to which they are accredited shall be replaced. Article VI. Duration.This treaty shall continue in force for a period of four years after the date of its ratification by the Government of the United States. If neither of the contracting parties, one year before the expiration of that period, notifies officially its determination to terminate the treaty, it shall remain in force for a further period of ten years; and so on thereafter unless notice is given officially by one of the contracting Powers, one year before the expiration of said period, of its intention to terminate said treaty. Article VII. Ratification.The present treaty shall take effect if ratified by the Government of the United States, and if this ratification shall be notified to His Royal Highness Prince Lidj Yassou, successor of Menelik II, King of Kings of Ethiopia within the period of six months. Signatures.His Royal Highness Prince Lidj Yassou in the name of his Empire; and John Q. Wood in virtue of his full powers, in the name of the United States of America, have signed the present treaty, written in double text, Amharic and English and in identical terms. Done at Addis-Abeba, this twenty seventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, in the year of our Lord. John Q. Wood [Seal of Prince Lidj Yassou] [Amharic text not printed.] Notification of ratification.And whereas, by Article VII of the said Treaty it is provided that the said Treaty shall take effect if ratified by the Government of the United States, and if this ratification shall be notified to His Royal Highness, Prince Lidj Yassou, successor of Menelik II, King of Kings of Ethiopia, within the period of six months; And whereas the said Treaty was duly ratified by the Government of the United States, and the said ratification was notified to His Royal Highness Prince Lidj Yassou on December 20, 1914: Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia, this ninth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. June 10, 1920 August 21, 1920 Convention 41 Stat. 1713 1713 PARCEL POST CONVENTION”COLONY OF FIJI. June 10, 1920.⁄August 21, 1920. *Parcel Post Convention between the United States and the Colony of June 10, 1920.August 21, 1920.Fiji. Signed at Suva June 10, 1920, at Washington August 21, 1920; approved by the President September 1, 1920.* PARCELS-POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE COLONY OF FIJI. For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between Parcel post convention with Fiji.preamble.the United States of America and the Colony of Fiji, the undersigned, Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and Douglas Roy Stewart, Acting Colonial Secretary of Fiji, by virtue of authority vested in them, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a Parcels-Post system of exchanges between the United States and the Colony of Fiji: ARTICLE I. The provisions of this Convention relate only to parcels of mail Scope of convention.matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Union Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these articles. ARTICLE II. 1. There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, Articles admitted to the mails.articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, postcards, and written matter—of all kinds, that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet may exceed eleven pounds (or five kilograms) in Requirements.weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches; greatest length and girth combined, six feet; and must be so wrapped or enclosed as to permit their con tents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers; and except that the following that the following articles are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, Articles prohibited.and explosives or inflammable substances; fatty substances, liquids and those which easily liquefy, confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails or injure the persons handling them. 2. All admissible articles of merchandise mailed in one country Freedom from inspection, etc.for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties, and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country respectively. 1714 ARTICLE III. 1. Letters not accompany parcels.A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2. Rejection if found.If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination will collect double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Union Convention. 3. No inclosure for other address.No parcel may contain packages intended for delivery at an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct Parcel-Post rates. ARTICLE IV 1. Rates of postage.The following rates of postage shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz: 2. In United States.In the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound in weight twelve cents; and for each additional pound, or fraction of a pound, twelve cents. 3. In Fiji.In the Colony of Fiji, for a parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, sixpence; and tor each additional pound or fraction of a pound, sixpence. 4. Delivery.The parcels shall he promptly delivered to addressees at the post offices of address in the country of destination free of charge tor postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed five cents (or 2 1/2 pence) for each parcel, whatever its weight. ARTICLE V. 1. Customs declaration.The sender of each parcel shall make a customs declaration, pasted upon or attached to the package, upon a special form *Post*, p. 1717.provided for the purpose (see Form 1 annexed hereto) giving a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of its contents and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence, and place of address. 2. Parcels subject to customs duties, etc.The parcels in question shall be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination; but neither sender nor addressee shall be subject subject to the payment of any charge for fines or penalties on account of failure to comply with any customs regulation. ARTICLE VI. Retention of fees.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. ARTICLE VII. 1. Method of transportation.The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between the United States and the Colony of Fiji to he despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost 1715and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcels-Post,” and securely sealed with wax or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2. Unless otherwise mutually agreed upon, each country shall Return of empty sacks.promptly return empty to the despatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes. 3. Although articles admitted under this Convention will be transmitted packing.as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. 4. Each despatch of a Parcels-Post mail must be accompanied by a Descriptive list.descriptive fist, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, snowing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value; and must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks sacks of such despatch (see Form 2 annexed hereto).*Post*, p. 1718. ARTICLE VIII. Exchangee of mails under this Convention from any place in either Exchange offices.country to any place in the other shall be effected through the post-offices of both countries already designated as exchange post-offices, or through such others as may be hereafter agreed upon; under such regulations relative to the details of the exchange as may be mutually determined to be essential to the security and expedition of the mails and the protection of the customs revenues. ARTICLE IX. 1. As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination Receipt of mail.that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute Substitute parcel bill.should be at once prepared. 3. Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered Correction of errors.should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on a form “Verification Certificate”, which should be sent in a special envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the non-receipt Nonreceipt of parcel.has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be cancelled and the fact reported at once. 5. If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must Insufficient payment.not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be reported on the verification certificate form. 6. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, Damaged parcels.full particulars should he reported on the same form. 7. If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a Presumption of delivery.parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. ARTICLE X. 1. If a parcel cannot be delivered as addressed, or if refused, it Inability to deliver, etc.must be returned without charge directly to the despatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty (lays from its receipt at the office of destination; and the country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel a sum equal to the postage when first mailed. 1716 2. Perishable articles.When the contents of a parcel which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once if necessary, or, if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post-office to the other. 3. Reforwarding.An order for redirection or reforwarding must be accompanied by the amount due for postage necessary for the return of the article to the office of origin, at the ordinary parcel rates. ARTICLE XI. Nonresponsibi1ity for loss, etc.The Post Office Department of either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, and consequently no indemnity can be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country. ARTICLE XII. Further regulations, etc.The Postmaster General of the United States of America and the Acting Colonial Secretary of Fiji shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails *Ante*, p. 1713.of any of the articles prohibited by Article II of this Convention. ARTICLE XIII. Effect and duration.This Convention shall take effect, and operations thereunder shall begin, on the first day of October, 1920; and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either Department, upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Signatures.Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington, the twenty-first day of August, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, and at Suva the tenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty. [seal.] Albert S. Burleson *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. [seal] D. R. Stewart *Acting Colonial Secretary of the Colony of Fiji*. Witness to the signature of the said Douglas Roy Stewart, Acting-Colonial Secretary of the Colony of Fiji. E. L. Sake *Acting Asst. Colonial Secretary* Approval.The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States of America and the Colony of Fiji, signed at Suva on the tenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, and at Washington on the twenty-first day of August one thousand nine hundred and twenty, has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal] Woodrow Wilson. By the President: Bainbridge Colby, *Secretary of State*. Washington, *September 1, 1920*. 1717 Form 1. 1718 Form 2. July 3, 1919 Convention 41 Stat. 1719 1719 TRAVELING SALESMEN CONVENTION—VENEZUELA. July 3, 1919. *Convention between the United States and Venezuela facilitating the July 3, 1919.work of traveling salesmen. Signed at Caracas, July 3, 1919; ratification advised by the Senate, January 21, 1920; ratified by the President, January 29, 1920; ratified by Venezuela, July 3, 1920; ratifications exchanged at Caracas, August 18, 1920; proclaimed, October 15, 1920.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and Traveling salesman, Venezuela.Preamble.the Republic of Venezuela to foster the development of commerce between them and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen, was concluded and signed at Caracas, on the third day of July, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Treaty between the United States of America and the United States of Venezuela regarding Commercial Travelers 1919. The United States of America Contracting Powers.and the United States of Venezuela being desirous to foster the development of commerce between them and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen nave agreed to conclude a convention for that purpose and have to that end appointed as their plenipotentiaries:Plenipotentiaries. The President of the United States of America, Stewart Johnson, Chargé d’Affaires ad interim of the United States; and The President of the United States of Venezuela, Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, Minister of Foreign Relations, who, having communicated to each other their full powers which were found to be in due form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I Manufacturers, merchants, and Commercial travelers authorized to operate on a single license.traders domiciled within the jurisdiction of one of the high contracting parties may operate as commercial travelers either per1720sonally or by means of agents or employees within the jurisdiction of the other high contracting party on obtaining from the latter, upon payment of a single fee, a licence which shall be valid throughout its entire territorial jurisdiction. Restriction in case of war.In case either of the high contracting parties shall be engaged in war it reserves to itself the right to prevent from operating within its jurisdiction as commercial travelers under the provisions of this treaty or otherwise, enemy nationals or other aliens whose presence it may consider prejudicial to public order and national safety. Article II. Issue of license on presenting certificate of authority.In order to secure the license above mentioned the applicant must obtain from the country of domicile of the manufacturers, merchants and traders represented a certificate attesting his character as a commercial traveler. This certificate, which shall be issued by the authority to be designated in each country for the purpose, shall be visaed by the Consul of the country in which the applicant proposes to operate and the authorities of the latter shall, upon the presentation of such certificate, issue to the applicant the national licence as provided in Article I. Article III. Sale of samples.A commercial traveler may sell his samples without obtaining a special license as an importer, provided he sells them to merchants duly established dealing in similar articles. Article IV Freedom from duty, if without value.Samples without commercial value shall be admitted to entry free of duty. Marking, etc., required.Samples marked, stamped or defaced, in such manner that they cannot be put to other uses, shall be considered as objects without commercial value. 1721 Article V. Samples having commercial Bond for withdrawal if of commercial value.value shall be provisionally admitted upon giving bond for the payment of lawful duties if they shall not have been withdrawn from the country within a period of six
(6)months. Duties shall be paid on such Dutiable if not withdrawn.portion of the samples as shall not have been so withdrawn. Article VI. All customs formalities shall be Customs requirements.simplified as much as possible with a view to avoid delay in the despatch of samples. Article VII. Peddlers and other salesmen Peddlers, etc.who vend directly to the consumer even though they have not an established place of business in the country in which they operate shall not be considered as commercial travelers but shall be subject to the license fees levied on business of the kind, which they carry on. Article VIII The license for commercial License exemptions.travelers established by Article II of this Convention shall not be required of; (a).— Persons traveling only to study trade and its needs, even though they initiate commercial relations, provided they do not make sales of merchandise. (b).— Persons operating through local agencies which pay the license fee or other imposts to which their business is subject. (c).— Travelers who are exclusively buyers. Article IX. Any concession affecting any Reciprocal extension of future concessions.of the provisions of the present treaty that may hereafter be granted by either high contracting party, either by law or by treaty or convention, shall immediately be extended to the other party. 1722 Article X. Duration.The present convention shall remain in force until the end of six months after either of the high contracting parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, each of them reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other at any time. And it is hereby agreed between the parties that on the expiration of six months after such notice shall have been received by either of them from the other party as above mentioned, this convention shall altogether cease and terminate. Exchange of ratifications.This Convention shall be ratified and the ratifications shall be exchanged in Washington or Caracas within the briefest possible period. Signatures.In testimony whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed these articles and have thereunto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, in English and Spanish, at Caracas, this 3rd. day of July, 1919.— Stewart Johnson [seal.] Los Estados Unidos de América Contracting Powers.y los Estados Unidos de Venezuela, deseando fomentar sus relaciones mercantiles y acrecentar el intercambio de mercaderías facilitando la actuación de los agentes viajeros de comercio, han decidido celebrar con tal propósito un convenio, y a ese fin han nombrado como sus respectivos plenipotenciarios, a saber: Su Excelencia Plenipotentiaries.el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América al Señor Stewart Johnson, Encargado de Negocios ad interim, de los Estados Unidos, y Su Excelencia el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de Venezuela al Señor Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores, quienes, después de haberse comunicado sus plenos poderes y hallándolos en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes: Artículo I. Los comerciantes, fabricantes Commercial travelers authorized to operateon a single license.y demás mercaderes domiciliados dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las altas partes contratantes podrán actuar como agentes via1720jeros, ya sea personalmente o por medio de agentes o empleados, dentro de la jurisdicción de la otra, mediante el pago en ésta de una patente única que será válida en todo su territorio. Restriction in case of war.Cada una de las altas partes contratantes se reserva el derecho, para el caso de hallarse en estado de guerra, de impedir que realicen operaciones, conforme a las cláusulas de este tratado o de cualesquiera otra manera, los nacionales de países enemigos u otros extranjeros, cuya presencia considere perjudicial al orden público o a la seguridad nacional. Artículo II. Issue of license on presenting certificate of authority.A fin de obtener la patente referida, el solicitante deberá presentar un certificado extendido en el país del domicilio de los comerciantes, fabricantes y mercaderes representados y que acredite su calidad de agente viajero, el cual certificado será otorgado por las autoridades que al efecto designe cada país y visado por el Cónsul de la nación en que el solicitante se propusiere actuar; con este documento a la vista, las autoridades de dicho país expedirán la patente nacional de que habla el Artículo anterior. Artículo III. Sale of samples.Los agentes viajeros podrán vender sus muestras sin necesidad de patente especial como importadores, siempre que hagan la venta a comerciantes o a industriales debidamente establecidos. Artículo IV. Freedom from duty, if without value.Entrarán, libres de derecho, todas las muestras que no tengan valor comercial. Marking, etc., required.Se considerarán como muestras sin valor comercial las que estén marcadas, soldadas o inutilizadas de modo que no puedan destinarse a otros usos. 1721 Artículo V. Las muestras que tengan valor Bond for withdrawal if of commercial value.comercial serán admitidas provisionalmente, previa fianza por los derechos de aduana, para el caso de que no salgan del país dentro de un período de seis
(6)meses. Los derechos se pagarán sobre Dutiable if not withdrawn.aquella parte de las muestras que no haya sido reexportada. Artículo VI. Se simplificarán en lo posible Customs requirements.todas las formalidades aduaneras a fin de evitar demoras en el despacho de muestras. Artículo VII. Los buhoneros y otros mercaderes Peddlers, etc.que vendan directamente a los consumidores, aunque no tengan casa establecida en el país en que actúen, no serán considerados como agentes viajeros, sino que estarán sujetos a pagar los derechos de patente que correspondan al género de su comercio. Artículo VIII. No necesitarán la patente que License exemptions.para los Agentes Viajeros de Comercio se establece en el Artículo II de este Convenio: (a). Los que sólo viajen para estudiar el mercado y sus necesidades, aunque inicien relaciones comerciales, siempre que no realicen ventas de mercaderías. (b).—Los que actúen por medio de agencias locales que paguen los derechos de patente o de otro carácter a que estén sujetas sus respectivas casas. (c). Los agentes viajeros que sean exclusivamente compradores. Artículo IX. Toda concesión que otorgare Reciprocal extension of future concessions.cualquiera de las partes contratantes, ya sea por ley nacional, tratado o convenio, en el sentido de que se eximirá de derechos de patente a los agentes viajeros, se hará inmediatamente extensiva a la otra. 1722 Artículo X. Duration.El presente convenio quedará en vigor hasta seis meses después de que cualquiera de las altas partes contratantes haya dado aviso a la otra de su intención de denunciar el convenio, reservándose cada una de ellas el derecho de dar ese aviso a la otra en cualquier momento. Queda además convenido entre las partes que, transcurridos seis meses después de que cualquiera de ellas haya recibido de la otra el aviso mencionado, este convenio cesará y terminará. Exchange of ratifications.Este convenio será ratificado y sus ratificaciones se canjearán en Washington o en Caracas dentro del más breve término posible. Signatures.En fe de lo cual los respectivos plenipotenciarios han firmado por duplicado la presente Convención, en español y en inglés, y la han sellado con sus respectivos sellos, en Caracas, a los tres días del mes de julio de 1919.— Gil Borges [seal.] Ratifications exchanged.And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Caracas, on the eighteenth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and twenty; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia, this fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twenty, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. July 17, 1919 Agreement 41 Stat. 1723 1723 AGREEMENT—FRANCE. July 17, 1919. *Agreement between the United States and France, modifying the provisionsJuly 17, 1919. of Article VII of the Convention of Navigation and Commerce of June 24, 1822. Signed at Washington, July 17, 1919; ratification advised by the Senate, August 8, 1919; ratified by France, August 31, 1919; ratified by the President, December 8, 1920; ratifications exchanged at Washington, January 10, 1921; proclaimed, January 12, 1921.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America andCommerce and navigation, France.Preamble.Public Treaties, p. 244. the French Republic, modifying the provisions of Article VII of the Convention of Navigation and Commerce, concluded between them on June 24, 1822, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the seventeenth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the UnitedContracting Powers. States of America and the Government of the French Republic, being desirous of mollifying the provisions of Article VII of the Convention of Navigation and Commerce concluded between them on June 24, 1822, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: The Honorable Frank L. Polk,Plenipotentiaries. Acting Secretary of State of the United States, and His Excellency Mr. J. J. Jusserand, Grand Officer of the National Order of the Legion of Honor, Ambassador of France at Washington, To conclude the following Agreement: ARTICLE I. It is agreed between the HighDuration of conventions.Public Treaties, p. 244, amended. Contracting Parties that Article VII, of the Convention of Navigation and Commerce, concluded between the Government of the United States and the Government of France on June 24, 1822, shall be mollified and replaced by the following:" “The present temporaryModified articles. Convention shall be in force for two years from the first day of October next, and even after the expiration of that term, until the1724conclusion of a definitive treaty, or until one of the parties shall have declared its intention to renounce it; which declaration shall be made at least three Time reduced for declaring Intention to renounce.Reduction of extra duties annually.months before hand. And in case the present arrangement should remain without such declaration of its discontinuance by either party, the extra duties specified in the 1st and 2d articles, shall, from the expiration of the said two years, be, on both sides, diminished by one-fourth of their whole amount, and, afterwards by one-fourth of the said amount from year to year, so long as neither party shall have declared the intention of renouncing it as above stated.” " ARTICLE II. Ratification.The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the President of the French Republic, and shall become effective upon the exchange of ratifications which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washington in the English and French languages this 17th day of July one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. Le Gouvernement desContracting Powers. Etats-Unis d’Amérique et le Gouvernement de la République Française, désirant modifier les dispositions de l’Article VII de la Convention de Navigation et de Commerce conclue le 24 juin 1822, ont respectivement autorisé L’Honorable Frank L. Polk,Plenipotentiaries. faisant fonction de Secrétaire d’Etat des EtatsUnis, et Son Excellence M. J. J. Jusserand, Grand Officier de l’Ordre national de la Légion d’Honneur, Ambassadeur de France à Washington, à signer l’accord suivant: ARTICLE I. Il est convenu entre les HautesDuration of conventions.Public Treaties, p. 244, amended. Parties Contractantes que l’Article VII de la Convention de Navigation et de Commerce, conclue le 24 juin 1822 entre le Gouvernement des EtatsUnis d’Amérique et le Gouvernement français, sera modifié et remplacé comme suit:" “La présente ConventionModified articles. temporaire aura son plein effet pendant deux ans, à partir de 1er octobre prochain; et, même après l’expiration de ce terme, elle sera1724maintenue jusqu’à la conclusion d’un traité définitif, ou jusqu’à ce que l’une des Parties ait déclaré à l’autre son intention d’y renoncer, laquelle déclaration Time reduced for declaring Intention to renounce.Reduction of extra duties annually.devra être faite au moins trois mois d’avance. Et, dans le cas où la présente Convention viendrait à continuer sans cette déclaration par l’une ou l’autre Partie, les droits extraordinaires spécifiés dans les Ier et 2e articles seront, à l’expiration des dites deux années, diminués, de part et d’autre, d’un quart de leur montant, et successivement d’un quart dudit montant, d’année en année, aussi longtemps qu’aucune des Parties n’aura déclaré son intention d’y renoncer, ainsi qu’il est dit cidessus.” " ARTICLE II. Ratification.Le présent accord, ratifié par le Président des États-Unis d’Amérique avec l’avis et le consentement du Sénat, et par le Président de la République française, deviendra exécutoire au moment de l’échange des ratifications qui se fera à Washington aussitôt que possible. Signatures.Fait à Washington en double exemplaire en langues anglaise et française, le 17 juillet mil neuf cent dix neuf. [seal.] Frank L. Polk [seal.] Jusserand Ratifications exchangedAnd whereas the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the tenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Agreement to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this twelfth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twenty-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. January 28, 1919 Convention 41 Stat. 1725 1725 TRAVELING SALESMEN CONVENTION—SALVADOR. Jan. 28, 1919. *Convention between the United States and Salvador, facilitating the work January 28, 1919.of traveling salesmen. Signed at Washington, January 28, 1919; ratification advised by the Senate, January 26, 1920; ratified by the President, February 16, 1920; ratified by Salvador, November 6, 1920; ratifications exchanged at San Salvador, January 18, 1921; proclaimed, January 22, 1921.* By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States and the Republic Traveling salesmen, Salvador.Preamble.of Salvador to foster the development of commerce between them and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the 28th day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: The United States of America Contracting Powers.and the Republic of Salvador being desirous to foster the development of commerce between them and to increase the exchange of commodities by facilitating the work of traveling salesmen nave agreed to conclude a convention for that purpose and have to that end appointed as their plenipotentiaries: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary of State of the United States of America, and The President of the Republic of Salvador, Rafael Zaldivar, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary for the Republic of Salvador in the United States of America Who, having communicated to each other their full powers, which were found to be in due form, have agreed upon the following articles: ARTICLE I. Manufacturers, merchants, and Commercial travelers authorized to operate on a single license.traders domiciled within the jurisdiction of one of the High Contracting Parties may operate as commercial travelers either personally or by means of agents or 1726employes within the jurisdiction of the other High Contracting Party on obtaining from the latter, upon payment of a single fee, a license which shall be valid throughout its entire territorial jurisdiction. Restriction in ease of war.In case either of the High Contracting Parties shall be engaged in war, it reserves to itself the right to prevent from operating within its jurisdiction under the provisions of this treaty, or otherwise, enemy nationals or other aliens whose presence it may consider prejudicial to public order and national safety. ARTICLE II. Issue of license on presenting certificate of authority.In order to secure the license above mentioned the applicant must obtain from the country of domicile of the manufacturers, merchants, and traders represented a certificate attesting his character as a commercial traveler. This certificate, which shall be issued by the authority to be designated in each country for the purpose, shall be viséed by the consul of the country in which the applicant proposes to operate, and the authorities of the latter shall, upon the presentation of such certificate, issue to the applicant the national license as provided in Article I. ARTICLE III. Sale of samples.A commercial traveler may sell his samples without obtaining a special license as an importer. ARTICLE IV. Freedom from duty, if without value.Samples without commercial value shall be admitted to entry free of duty. Marking, etc., required.Samples marked, stamped, or defaced, in such manner that they cannot be put to other uses, shall be considered as objects without commercial value. ARTICLE V. Bond for withdrawal if of commercial value.Samples having commercial value shall be provisionally admitted upon giving bond for the 1727payment of lawful duties if they shall not have been withdrawn from the country within a period of six
(6)months. Duties shall be paid on such Dutiable if not withdrawn.portion of the samples as shall not have been so withdrawn. ARTICLE VI. All customs formalities shall Customs requirements.be simplified as much as possible with a view to avoid delay in the despatch of samples. ARTICLE VII. Peddlers and other salemen Peddlers, etc.who vend directly to the consumer, even though they have not an established place of business in the country in which they operate, shall not be considered as commercial travelers, but shall be subject to the license fees levied on business of the kind which they carry on. ARTICLE VIII. No license shall be required of:License exemptions.
(a)Persons traveling only to study trade and its needs, even though they initiate commercial relations, provided they do not make sales of merchandise.
(b)Persons operating through local agencies which pay the license fee or other imposts to which their business is subject.
(c)Travelers who are exclusively buyers. ARTICLE IX. Any concessions affecting any Reciprocal extension of future concessions.of the provisions of the present Treaty that may hereafter be granted by either High Contracting Party, either by law or by treaty or convention, shall immediately be extended to the other party. ARTICLE X. This Convention shall be ratified; Exchange of ratifications.and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington or San1728Salvador within two years, or sooner if possible. Duration.The present Convention shall remain in force until the end of six months after either of the High Contracting Parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, each of them reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other at any time. And it is hereby agreed between the parties that, on the expiration of six months after such notice shall have been received by either of them from the other g arty as above mentioned, this onvention shall altogether cease and terminate. Signatures.In testimony whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed these articles and have thereunder affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, at Washington, this twenty-eighth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. Los Estados Unidos de América Contracting Powers.y la República de El Salvador deseando fomentar sus relaciones mercantiles y acrecentar el intercambio de mercancías facilitando la actuación de viajantes, han decidido celebrar con tal propósito un convenio, y a ese fin han nombrado como sus respectivos plenipotenciarios a: El Presidente de los Estados Plenipotentiaries.Unidos, al Señor Frank L. Polk, Secretario de Estado interino de los Estados Unidos de América, y El Presidente de la República de El Salvador, al Señor Don Rafael Zaldivar, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de la República de El Salvador en los Estados Unidos de América, Quienes, después de haberse comunicado mutuamente sus plenos poderes y halládolos en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes: ARTÍCULO I. Los comerciantes, fabricantes, Commercial travelers authorized to operate on a single license.y demás mercaderes domiciliados dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las Altas Partes Contratantes podrán actuar como viajantes, ya sea personalmente o por medio de 1726agentes o empleados, dentro de la jurisdicción de la otra, mediante el pago en ésta de una patente única, que será válida en todo su territorio. Restriction in ease of war. Cada una de las Altas Partes Contratantes se reserva el derecho para el caso de hallarse en estado de guerra, de impedir que realicen operaciones, conforme a las cláusulas de este tratado, o de cualquiera de sus anexos, los nacionales de países enemigos, u otros extranjeros cuya presencia considere perjudicial al orden público o a la seguridad nacional. ARTÍCULO II. Issue of license on presenting certificate of authority.A fin de obtener la patente referida, el solicitante deberá presentar un certificado extendido en el país del domicilio de los comerciantes, fabricantes y mercaderes representados y que acredite su calidad de viajante, el cual certificado será otorgado por las autoridades que al efecto designe cada país y visado por el cónsul de la nación en que el solicitante se propusiera actuar; con este documento a la vista, las autoridades de dicho país expedirán la patente nacional de que habla el artículo anterior. ARTÍCULO III. Sale of samples.Los viajantes podrán vender sus muestras sin necesidad de patente especial como importadores. ARTÍCULO IV. Freedom from duty, if without value.Entrarán libres de derechos todas las muestras que no tengan valor comercial. Marking, etc., required.Se considerarán como muestras sin valor comercial las que estén marcadas, selladas o inutilizadas de tal modo que no puedan destinarse a otros usos. ARTÍCULO V. Bond for withdrawal if of commercial value.Las muestras que tengan valor comercial serán admitidas provisionalmente, previa fianza por los 1727derechos de aduana, para el caso de que no salgan del país dentro de un período de seis
(6)meses. Los derechos se pagarán sobre Dutiable if not withdrawn.aquella parte de las muestras que no haya sido reexportada. ARTÍCULO VI. Se simplificarán en lo posible Customs requirements.todas las formalidades aduaneras a fin de evitar demoras en el despacho de muestras. ARTÍCULO VII. Los buhoneros y otros mercaderes Peddlers, etc.que vendan directamente a los consumidores, aunque no tengan casa establecida en el país en que actúen, no serán considerados como agentes viajeros, sino que estarán sujetos a pagar los derechos de patente que correspondan al género de su comercio. ARTÍCULO VIII. No necesitarán la patente:License exemptions. (a)Los que sólo viajen para estudiar el mercado y sus necesidades, aunque inicien relaciones comerciales, siempre que no realicen ventas de mercaderías. (b)Los que actúen por medio de agencias locales que paguen los derechos de patente o de otro carácter a que estén sujetas sus respectivas casas. (c)Los agentes viajeros que sean exclusivamente compradores. ARTÍCULO IX. Toda concesión que otorgare Reciprocal extension of future concessions.cualquiera de las partes contratantes, ya sea por ley nacional, tratado o convenio, en el sentido de que se eximirá de derechos de patente a los agentes viajeros, se hará inmediatamente extensiva a la otra. ARTÍCULO X. Este convenio serâ ratificado, Exchange of ratifications.y sus ratificaciones se caniearân en Washington o San Salvador 1728dentro de dos años después de esta fecha, o antes si fuere posible. Duration.El presente convenio quedará en vigor hasta seis meses después de que cualquiera de las Altas Partes Contratantes haya dado aviso á la otra de su intención de denunciar el tratado, reservándose cada una de ellas el derecho de dar ese aviso á la otra en cualquier momento. Queda además convenido entre las partes que transcurrido seis meses después de que cualquiera de ellas haya recibido de la otra el aviso mencionado, este convenio cesará y terminará. Signatures.En fé de lo cual los respectivos plenipotenciarios han firmado estos artículos y los han sellado con sus sellos. Hecho en dos ejemplares en Washington, el día 28 de enero, mil novecientos diez y nueve. [seal.] Frank L. Polk [seal.] R. Zaldivar Ratifications exchangedAnd whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of San Salvador, on the 18th day of January, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this twenty-second day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and twenty-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fortyfifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1729 January 11, 1921 February 11, 1921 Convention 1729 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—NORWAY. January 11, 1921. *Parcel post convention between the United States and Norway. Signed January 11, 1921.February 11, 1921.at Christiania, January 11, 1921, at Washington, February 11, 1921; approved by the President, February 14, 1921.* PARCEL POST CONVENTIONbetweenTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND NORWAY. The undersigned, Albert SidneyParcel post convention with Norway.Preamble. Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and the General Post Office of Norway, by virtue of authority vested in them, for the purpose of making better arrangements for a parcel post system of exchange between the above mentioned countries, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. The provisions of thisScope of convention. convention shall relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and shall in no way effect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue in force as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained shall apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these articles. Article II. There shall be admitted to theArticles admitted to the mails. mails exchanged under this convention articles of merchandise and mail matter (except letters, post cards, and written matter) of all kinds that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet may exceed twenty-two pounds (ten kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: GreatestRequirements.1730length in any direction, three feet six inches (one hundred and five centimeters); greatest length and girth, combined, six feet (one hundred and eighty-five centimeters); and must be so wrapped, or enclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers, excepting only those articles whose admission in this manner is forbidden by the laws of the country of destination, due notice of which shall be mutually given by the postal authorities of the United States and Norway, respectively. Articles prohibited.The following articles arc prohibited: Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons and explosive or inflammable substances; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odour; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements and lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles, articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them. Freedom from inspection, etc.All admissible articles of merchandise mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other shall be free from detention or inspection of any nature whatsoever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to then- destination, being subject, however, in their transmission, to the laws and regulations of each country, respectively. Article III. 1. Letters not to ac company parcels. No letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence shall accompany any parcel, or be attached thereto. 2. Rejection if found. If such communications be found, they will be placed in the ordinary mail, if separable, and if the communications be insepar1731ably attached the whole package containing them will be rejected. If, however, any such should be inadvertently forwarded, the country of destination may collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage, according to the Universal Postal Convention. 3. No parcel shall containNo encolsure for other address. packages intended for delivery at an address other than the one borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected, they shall be sent forward singly charged with new and distinct parcel post rates. Article VI. The following rates of postage shall be required to be fully prepaid with postageRates of postage. stamps of the country of origin, viz: In the United States: for aIn United States. parcel not exceeding one pound (455 grams) in weight, 12 cents; and or each additional pound (455 grams) or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. In Norway:In Norway. If the weight of the parcel does not exceed 1 kilogram_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1120 øre. If the weight exceeds 1 kilogram but not 3 kilograms_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1220“ If the weight exceeds 3 kilograms but not 5 kilograms_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1320 “ If the weight exceeds 5 kilograms_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1320 “ for the first 5 kilograms and 100 pre thereafter for each additional kilogram or fraction thereof. The parcels shall be promptlyDelivery. delivered to addressees at the post office of address in the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge not exceeding 5 cents in the United States and 20 pre in Norway, on each single parcel of whatever weight. 1732 Article V. 1. Receipt. The sender shall at the time of mailing the parcel receive from the Post Office where the parcel is mailed a certificate of mailing prepared in accordance with the postal regulations of the country of origin. 2. Registry. The sender of a parcel may have the same registered by paying in addition to the postage the registration fee regularly, charges in the country of origin. 3. Acknowledgment delivery. An acknowledgment of the delivery of a registered parcel shall be returned to the sender whenever requested; but either country may require of the sender prepayment of a fee therefore not exceeding five cents (twenty øre). 4. Notice to addresses. The addressee of a registered parcel shall be advised of the arrival of the parcel by a notice from the Post Office of destination. Article VI. 1. Customs declaration. The sender of each parcel shall make a customs declaration which shall be either pasted upon or attached to the parcel, upon a *Post*, p. 1737.special form provided for the purpose (Form 1 annexed hereto), giving a general description of the parcel, and a detailed statement of the contents, and value, date of mailing and signature and place of residence of the sender. 2. Collection of duties. The parcels in question shall be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collectible from the addressee on the delivery of the parcel, in accordance with the laws and regulations of the country of destination. Article VII. Payments by each Country.The Post Office Department of the United States shall pay to the Post Office Department of Norway 50 centimes (10 cents) for each parcel forwarded from its offices to Norway and the Post1733Office Department of Norway shall pay a similar amount to the Post Office Department of the United States for each parcel forwarded from its offices to the United States. The accounts shall be balanced every quarterAccounting. and a general balance of such quarterly settlements struck yearly, which amount shall be paid by the Post Office Department of the debtor country. Article VIII. 1. The parcels shall be considered as a component part ofMethod of transportation. the mails exchanged directly between the United States of America and Norway, to be dispatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it may have at its disposal; but they shall be forwarded at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the purpose, or in ordinary mail sacks marked “parcel post” and securely sealed with wax or otherwise, as may be mutually provided. 2. Each country shall returnReturn of empty Backs. empty to the dispatching office, by next mail, all such boxes or sacks. 3. Although parcels admitted under this convention will bePacking. transmitted as aforesaid between the exhange offices of the two countries, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted both to the exchange office of the country of origin and to the receiving office of the country of destination. 4. Each dispatch of a parcelDescriptive list. Cost mail shall be accompanied y a descriptive list in duplicate of all packages sent; this list shall contain the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee and the address of destination, or, in the case of ordinary parcels, they may be advised simply by the total number of such parcels sent in the dispatch. This list shall be enclosed in one of the boxes or*Post*, p. 1738. sacks of such dispatch (form 2 annexed hereto). 1734 Article IX. Exchange offices.Exchanges of mails under this convention from any place in either of the participating countries to any place in the other, shall be effected through the post offices of both countries, previously designated as exchange offices, or through such other offices as may subsequently be designated for this purpose, under such regulations relative to details of exchange as may be mutually determined to be essential to the security and expedition of the mails and the protection of the customs revenue. Article X. 1. Receipt of mail. As soon as the mails shall have reached the exchange office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. Substitute parcel bill. In the event of the parcel bill not having been received a substitute shall at once be prepared. 3. Correction of errors. Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be detected shall, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the dispatching office on the form known as “ verification certificate ” and forwarded in a special envelope. 4. Nonreceipt of parcel. If a parcel noted on the bill be not received, after the non-receipt thereof shall have been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill shall be canceled and the fact reported at once, as Damaged parcels.above provided. If a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars thereof shall be reported in the same manner. 5. Presumption of delivery. If no “verification certificate ” or note of error be received by the dispatching-office, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered and correct in every particular. Article XI. Inability to deliver, etc.If a parcel cannot be delivered as addressed, or is refused, it shall be returned without charge, from either country directly to the1735dispatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from its receipt at the office of destination; and the country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel a sum equal to the postage when first mailed. Provided, however, that parcelsProhibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1730. prohibited by Article II and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size, and weight, prescribed by said Article, shall not be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination. When the contents of a parcelPerishable articles. which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or, if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of each sale being noticed by post office to the other. Article XII. Whenever any loss,Indemnity for loss or damage. damage, or rifling shall occur to any shipment of registered parcels, except in the case of force majeure, the Pest Office Department of the country in whose service the loss occurs shall, on proof of loss, damage or rifling, be liable to the sender of the parcel for an amount by way of indemnity corresponding to the actual amount of the loss, damage, or rifling, but such indemnity shall not exceed fifty francs for any one registered parcel. The method of fixing responsibility for the loss,Adjustment of claims. damage, or rifling and of paying and adjusting the claims for indemnity shall be that prescribed by Article 8 of the Universal Postal Convention of Rome and Article XIII of the RegulationsVol. 35, pp. 1649, 1692. for its execution, regarding indemnity for registered articles in Postal Union Mails. 1736 It is understood that claims for. indemnity shall not be valid unless made within one year from the date of the mailing of the registered parcel concerned. Article XIII. Further regulations, etc.The Postmaster General of the United States and the General Post Office of Norway shall have authority jointly to make such further regulations of order and detail as may be deemed necessary to carry out the convention from time to time; and may, further, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to *Ante*, p. 1730.the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article II of this convention. Article XIV. Effect.Former convention abrogated.Vol. 33, p. 2282.This Convention, which substitutes and abrogates the Convention entered into in Washing- ton on the 27th day of August, 1904, and in Christiania on the 14th day of September in the same year, shall become effective as of February 1, 1921, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement ; but it may be annulled at the desire of either Department upon six months’ Previous notice given to the other Department. Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed in Christiania the 11th day of January one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, and at Washing-ton the 11th day of February, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America. [Seal of the Post Office Department of the U. S. A.] General Post Office of Norway, Sommerschild. Klaus Helsing. PAKKEPOSTOVERENSKOMSTmellemNORGE OG DE FORENEDE STATER I AMERIKA. I den hensikt å forbedreParcel post convention with Norway.Preamble. pakkepostforbindelsen mellem Norge og de Forenede Stater i Amerika er undertegnede, Den norske Poststyrelse og Albert Sidney Burleson, generalpostmester i de Forenede Stater i Amerika, i henhold til dem meddelt bemyndigelse, kommet overens om følgende artikler til etablering av en pakkepostutveksling mellem de to land: Artikkel I. Bestemmelsene i denneScope of convention. konvensjon vedrører kun postpakker, som utvekles efter det her fastsatte system, og berører ikke de nugjeldende bestemmelser i verdspostkonvensjonen, hvilke skal vedbli å gjelde som hittil; alle de i det efterfølgende inneholdte bestemmelser vedrører utelukkende de poster, som utveksles i henhold til disse artikler. Artikkel II. I de poster, som utveksles iArticles admitted to the mails. henhold til denne konvensjon, kan sendes varer og alleslags postsakerherfra unntatt brev, brevkort og skreven saker,- forsåvidt disse forsendelser overhodet kan sendes I posten innenrikis i utgangslandet. Dog må ingen pakke overstige i vekt 10 kilogram (22 pund) og heller ikke overskride følgende dimensjnoer: Største lengde iRequirements. hvilke1730somhelst retning 105 centimeter (tre fot seks tommer), største lengde og omfang tilsammen 185 centimeter (seks fot). Pakkernes omslag og innpakning må være således, at innholdet lett kan undersøkes av postmestere og tollfunksjonærer. Ingen saker kan dog sendes, hvis innførsel på denne måte er forbudt i bestemmelseslandets love. Behørig underretning om hvilke dissesaker, er, skal gjensidig sendes av poststyrelsen henholdsvis i Norge og de Forenede Stater. Articles prohibited.Følgende saker kan ikke sendes i pakkepost: trykte saker der krenker bestemmelseslandets love om den litterære eiendomsrett; gifte og eksplosive eller lett antendelige stoffer; levende eller døde dyr med undtagelse av døde insekter og krybdyr i fullstendig tørret stand; frukt og grønsaker, som lett går i forråtnelse, illeluktende saker, lotterisedler, lotterivinstsremementer eller lottericirkuærer; alle obskøne eller umoralske saker; gjenstande, som på nogen måte kan beskadige eller ødelægge postforsendelsene eller skade de personer som behandler dem. Freedom from inspection, etc.Alle tillatte varer, sendt i posten fra det ene land til det annet, eller mottatt i det ene land fra det annet, skal ikke kunne tilbakeholdes eller underkastes undersøkelse av nogen som helst slags undtatt den som er nødvendig av hensyn til opkrevelse av tollavgifter. De skal fremdeles på hurtigste mate til bestemmelsesstedet, dog underkastet under befordringen de i vedkommende land gjeldende love og bestemmelser. Artikkel III. 1. Letters not to ac company parcels. Breve eller meddelelser, som har karakter av personlig korrespondanse, må ikke medfølge eller heftes til nogen pakke. 2. Rejection if found. Hvis sådan finnes, vil de, hvis de kan skilles fra pakken, bli lagt I den almindelige post; man havis meddelelse, ikke kan skilles1731fra pakken, skal hele forsendelsen nektes mottatt. Hvis allikevel en sådan forsendelse ved uakt somhet skulde bli fremsendt, kan bestemmelseslandet opkreve dobbelt porto for brevet eller brevine overensstemmende med verdenspostkongressens bestemmelser. 3. Ingen pakke kan inneholdeNo encolsure for other address.pakker, som er bestemt til å utleveres efter en annen adresse enn den, som pakken selv bærer. Opdages sådanne innlagte pakker, skal de fremsendes enkeltvis og belastes med ny særskilt pakketgpostporto. Artikkel IV. De følgende portosatser skalRates of postage. erlegges forskudsvist med slikt hele beløp og avgjøres med frimerker: I de Forenede Stater: for enIn United States. pakke som i vekt ikke overskrider 1 pund (455 gram), 12 cents; for hvert overskrydende pund (455 gram) eller delav, 12 cents. I Norge:In Norway. Når pakkens vekt ikke overskrider 1 kg_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _120 øre. Når pakkens vekt overskrider 1, men ikke 3 kg_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1220 øre. Når pakkens vekt overskrider 3, men ikke 5 kg_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1320 øre. Når pakkens vekt overskrider 5 kg_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1320 ø for de første 5 kg, og derefter 100 øre for hvert ytterligere kg. eller del derav. Pakkene skal iDelivery. bestemmelseslandet snarest utleveres adresseten på bestemmelsesstedets postkontor uten oppebæring av nogen porto, men det står bestemmelseslandet frit for å opkreve av adressen for den innenrikske behandling og ombæring et gebyr, som ikke må oversige 20 øre i Norge og 5 cents i de Forenede Stater for hver enkelt pakke av hvilkensomhelst vekt. 1732 Artikkel V. 1. Receipt. Det postkontor, hvor pakken indleveres, skal ved indleveringen gi pakkens avsender et innleveringsbevis overensstemmende med utgangslandets bestemmelser. 2. Registry. Avsenderen av en pakke kan få den sendt under rekommandasjon mot herfor å erlegge det i utgangslandet sædvanlig rekommandasjonsgebyr. 3. Acknowledgment delivery. Avsenderen av en rekommandert pakke kan på forlangende få sig tilstillet et mottagelsesbevis for pakkens utlevering. Men avsendelseslandet kan kreve at avsenderen herfor erlegger et gebyr av høist 20 frcs (5 cents). 4. Notice to addresses. En rekommanderet pakkes adressat skal av bestemmelsesstedets postkontor varsles om pakkens ankomst. Artikkel VI. 1. Customs declaration. Avsenderen av hver pakke skal utførlig en tollangivelse som enten skal klistres på eller festes til pakken. Den skal avfattes *Post*, p. 1737.på en hertil innrettet særskilt blankett (vedføiede skjema 1), inneholdende en almindelig beskrivelse av pakken, en nøjagtig angivelse av innholdet og dets verdi, avsendelsesdatum og avsenderens underskrift og opholdssted. 2. Collection of duties. De hermedhandlede pakker skali bestemmelseslandet underkastes alle de av de gjældende tollregler og tollforskrifter, og de tollavgifter som retteligen på pakkerne skal ved utleveringen opkreves hos adressaten overensstemmende med bestemmelseslandets lover og forskrifter. Artikkel VII. Payments by each Country.Poststyrelsen i Norge skal betale til poststyrelsen i de Forenede Stater 50 centimes (40 øre) for hver pakke, som er sendt fra dets posthus til de Forenede Stater, og poststyrelsen i de1733Forenede Stater skal betale til poststyrelsen i Norge et lignende beløb for hver pakke, som er sendt fra dets posthus til Norge. Beløpene skal avbalanseres hvert kvartal og kvartalsoppgjørene optas i en årlig generalbalanseAccounting.hvis saldo skal betales av detskyldige lands poststyrelse. Artikkel VIII. 1. Pakkene skal betraktes som en bestanddel av de mellemMethod of transportation.Norge og de Forenede Stater direkte utvekslede poster, og de skal fremmes av utgangslandet på dets bekostning til det annet land med sådanne befordringsmidler, som det råder over; pakkene skal, efter det avsendende poststeds valg, fremsendes enten i spesielt for øiemedet inredede kasser eller almindelige postposer, som merkes “Akkepost” og som skal behørig forsegles med lakk eller på annen vis, hvorom der gjensidig treffes nærmere bestemmelser. 2. Hvert land skal med nesteReturn of empty Backs. post tilbakesende tomme til det avsendende kontor alle sådanne kasser og sekker. 3. Skjønt de efter nærværende konvensjon tilladte gjenstandePacking. skal betraktes som overført mellem utvekslingspostkontorene i de to land, skal de dog pakkes så at ingen innpakning behøves for de enkelte gjenstande under utvekslingen mellem de enkelte poststeder i det mottagende land. 4. Hver avsendt pakkepostDescriptive list. skal ledsages av et kort duploover alle de avsendte pakker, hvor i særskilt anføres for hver pakke navn, hjemsted og adresse på mottageren, samt de øvrige bestemmelsessteder. Alt under et nummer i en sammenhengende rekkefølge i*Post*, p. 1738. vedkommende pakkepost. Kortet inlegges i en av pakkene eller postes i en særskilt konvolutt til utvekslingspostkontoret (sø vedføiede skjema 2). 1734 Artikkel IX. Exchange offices.Utveksling av post efter denne konvensjon for hvilketsomhelst sted i det ene land til hvilketsomhelst sted i det annet land skal foregå gjennem de postkontor i begge land, som fra forhånd er betegnet som utvekslingskontorer, eller gjennem slike andre postkontorer, som fremtidig vil bli bestemt til dette gjøremål, i overensstemmelse med de nærmere forskrifter og utvekslinger som fra begge sider må anses nødvendige for postenes sikkerhet og ekspedisjon og til vern om tollinntektene. Artikkel X. 1. Receipt of mail. Såsnart posten er ankommet til bestemmelseslandets utvekslingskontor, skal dette kontrollere dens innhold. 2. Substitute parcel bill. Mottas ikke noget pakkepostkart, skal der straks utfærdiges et nødkart. 3. Correction of errors. Mulige feil i pakkekartets anførsler, som måtte opdages, skal—efter å være fastslått av en annen tjenestemann—beriktiges og meldes det avsendende kontor i en “Tilbake melding”, som skal sendes i særskilt omslag. 4. Nonreceipt of parcel. Hvis en på kartet opført pakke mangler, skal anførslen på kartet, efter at mangelen er konstatert også av en annen tjenestemann, utstykes, og saken straks tilbakemeldes som foreskrevet Damaged parcels.ovenfor. Mottas en pakke i beskadiget eller forstyrret stand, skal tilbakemeldingen på samme måte med angivelse av alle nærmere omstændigheter. 5. Presumption of delivery. Mottar det avsendende kontor ingen tilbakemeldelse eller melding om feil, skal vedkommende pakkepost betraktes som riktig avlevert og befunden i orden i enhver henseende. Artikkel XI. Inability to deliver, etc.Hvis en pakke ikke kan utleveres til adressaten, eller hvis den nektes mottatt, skal den efter utløpet av en frist av 301735Dage efter dens modtagelse ved bestemmelsespoststedet. — Fra hvert land tilbage sendes omkostningerne direkte til det anvendende udvekslingskontor i udgangslandet; kan hos afsenderen for pakkens tilbagesendelse opkræves et beløb lik den først erlagte porto. Dog skal pakker (som erProhibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1730. forbudt i art. 11, og pakker) som ikke opfylder de i nævnte artikel foreskrevne betingelser med hensyn til størrelsen og vægt, ikke tilbagesendes til udgangslandet, men kan endelig disponeres over overensstemmende med bestemmelseslandets toldlov og reglementer. Når indholdet av enPerishable articles. ubesigtigelig pakke lett kan bedømmes eller gjettes, kan det straks tilintetgøres hvis nødvendig, eller sælges — om dette finnes hensiktsmæssig — uten forutgående varsel eller retlig forfølgning forud for retningshaveren; de nærmere omstændigheter ved salget skal av det ene postkontor meldes det andet. Artikkel XII. Når en rekommanderet pakkeIndemnity for loss or damage. går tapt, beskadiges eller berøves noget av sit indhold under befordringen, skal — bortset fra uavvendelige begivenheter (force majeure), — poststyrelsen i det land inden hvis område begivenheten har funnet sted, når bevis er skaffet for tap, skade eller tyveri, være pligtig til å betale avsenderen en erstatning svarende til tapets, beskadigelsens eller tyveriets virkelige beløp, dog så, at erstatningen ikke skal overskride 50 frank for hver rekommanderet pakke. Fremgangsmåten vedAdjustment of claims. fastsettelsen av ansvaret for tapet, skaden eller tyveriet, samt betalingen og opgjøret av erstatningssummen, skal være den i den i RomVol. 35, pp. 164ft 1602. avsluttede verdenspostoverenskomst og i artikkel XIII i dens ekspedisjonsregloment om erstatning for rekommanderteforsendelser innen Verdenspostforeningens omrâde. 1736 Man er enforstått om at krav på erstatning ikke er gyldig, medmindre de fremsættes inden et år efterat den rekommanderte pakke er innleverti posten. Artikkel XIII. Further regulations, etc.Poststyrelsen i Norge og General postmesteren i de Forenede Stater i Amerika skal ha bemyndigelse til i fellesskap at udfærdige yderligere detaljbestemmelser, som efterhånden måtte finnes nødvendig for at bringe denne konvensjon til utførelse; de kan derhos efter overenskomst foretage forandringer som de finner nødvendige for tilstedebringelse *Ante*, p. 1730.av nogen av de i artikel I i denne konvensjon forbudte gjenstande. Artikkel XIV. Effect.Former convention abrogated.Vol. 33, p. 2282.Denne konvensjon som erstatter og ophæver den overenskomst som blev avsluttet i Kristiania den 14de september 1904 og i Washington den 22de oktober 1904, skal træ i kraft den 1ste februar 1921 og skal forbli gjældende, indtil den ophæves efter gjensidig overenskomst. Dog kan den til enhver tid bringes til ophør av en av styrelserne, når denne gir den annen varsel 6 måneder forut. Signatures.Utfærdiget in duplo og undertegnet i Kristiania den 1ste januar 1921 og i Washington den 11 februar 1921. Den norske Poststyrelse. Sommerschild. Klaus Helsing. Albert Sidney Burleson, Generalpostmesteren i de Forenede Stater i Amerika. Approval.The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States of America and Norway has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. seal. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. Washington, *February 14, 1921* 1737 Form No. 1. 1738 Form No. 2. PROCLAMATIONSof thePRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1739 PROCLAMATIONS. 41 Stat. 1741 March 19, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America March 19, 1919. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an Act of Congress entitledLicenses for food commodities.Preamble. “An Act to provide further for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply and controling the distribution of food products and fuel”, approved by the President on the 10th day of August, 1917, it is provided amongStatutory provisionsVol. 40, p. 276. other things as follows: " “That, by reason of the existence of a state of war, it is essential to the national security and defense, for the successful prosecution of the war, and for the support and maintenance of the Army and Navy, to assure an adequate supply and equitable distribution, and to facilitate the movement, of foods, feeds, fuel, including fuel oil and natural gas, fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, tools, utensils, implements, machinery, and equipment required for the actual production of foods, feeds, and fuel, hereafter in this act called necessaries; to prevent, locally or generally, scarcity, monopolization, hoarding, injurious speculation, manipulations, and private controls, affecting such supply, distribution, and movement; and to establish and maintain governmental control of such necessaries during the war. For such purposes the instrumentalities, means, methods, powers, authorities, duties, obligations, and prohibitions hereinafter set forth are created, established, conferred, and prescribed. The President is authorized to make such regulations and to issue such orders as are essential effectively to carry out the provisions of this act.” " AND, WHEREAS, it is further provided in said act as follows:Vol. 40. p. 277. " “That, from time to time, whenever the President shall find it essential to license the importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries, in order to carry into effect any of the purposes of this Act, and shall publicly so announce, no person shall, after a date fixed in the announcement, engage in or carry on any such business specified in the announcement of importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries as set forth in such announcement, unless he shall secure and hold a license issued pursuant to this section. The President is authorized to issue such licenses and to prescribe regulations for systems of accounts and auditing of accounts to be kept by licensees, submission of reports by them, with or without oath or affirmation and the entry and inspection by the President’s duly authorized agents of the places of business of licensees.” " AND, WHEREAS, by virtue of the above provisions certain public announcements were made by the President from time to time as a result of which the importation, manufacture, storage and distribution of certain necessaries was licensed. 1741 1742 AND, WHEREAS, a changed situation has been brought about by the present armistice in the war between the United States and Germany. Announcing the licensing of designated products no longer essential.NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by said Act of Congress, hereby find and determine and by this Proclamation do announce that it is no longer essential in order to carry into effect the purposes of the Act that the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of certain necessaries be subject to license, to the extent hereinafter specified. Specified licenses canceled.Licenses heretofore required for the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of certain necessaries are hereby cancelled, effective April 1, 1919, with respect to the following: Manufactures, etc., of meats or lard. Vol. 40, p. 1701.All persons, firms, corporations or associations engaged in importing, manufacturing (including packing), storing or distributing fresh, canned or cured beef, pork or mutton, or lard. Regulations canceled from April 1, 1919.All regulations issued under the said Act covering licensees so dealing in these commodities are hereby cancelled, effective April 1, 1919. Licenses not affected.This Proclamation shall in no way affect licenses heretofore required for the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of necessaries, or regulations governing licensees, other than as indicated above. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the City of Paris, France, this nineteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1742 April 8, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America April 8, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Hawaiian Islands.Lighthouse lands, Maui Island.Preamble.Vol 30, p. 750.WHEREAS, by joint resolution “to provide for annexing the Hawaiian Islands to the United States,” approved July 7, 1898, the cession by the Government of the Republic of Hawaii to the United States of America, of all rights of sovereignty of whatsoever kind in and over the Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies, and the transfer to the United States of the absolute fee and ownership of all public, government or crown lands, public buildings, or edifices, ports, harbors, military equipment, and all other public property of every kind and description belonging to the government of the Hawaiian Islands, was duly accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and the said Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies annexed as a part of the territory of the United States, and made subject to the sovereign dominion thereof, and all and singular the property and rights hereinbefore mentioned vested in the United States of America. AND WHEREAS, it was further provided in said resolution that the existing laws of the United States relative to public lands shall not apply to such lands in the Hawaiian Islands, out the Congress of the United States shall enact special laws for their management and disposition; 1743 AND WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States has providedVol. 31, p. 169; Vol. 36, p. 447. by the Act of April 30, 1900, chapter 339, section 91, as amended by the Act of May 27, 1910, chapter 258, section 7, that the public property ceded and transferred to the United States by the Republic of Hawaii under said resolution shall be and remain in the possession, use and control of the government of the Territory of Hawaii and shall be maintained, managed, and cared for by it, at its own expense, until otherwise provided for by Congress, or taken for the uses and purposes of the United States by direction of the President or of the governor of Hawaii, and that any such public property so taken for the uses and purposes of the United States may be restored to its previous status by direction of the President; AND WHEREAS, because of a change in conditions certain pieces and parcels of land situated on the Island of Maui, in the Territory of Hawaii, reserved for lighthouse purposes by PresidentialVol. 36, p. 2211. Proclamation of December 4, 1908, and by Proclamation of the Governor of Hawaii, of October 11, 1912, are no longer required for such purposes; NOW THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President ofLighthouse lands restored to Territory. the United States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby declare, proclaim and make known that the parcel of land situated at McGregor Point, District of Lahaina, on the Island of Maui, in the Territory of Hawaii, reserved for lighthouse purposes by PresidentialVol. 35, p. 2211. Proclamation of December 4, 1908, be and the same is hereby restored to the possession, use and control of the government of the Territory of Hawaii, to wit; Dwelling Site: From a concrete monument marking former location of McGregorMcGregor Point. Point Light Station measure by true azimuth 138° 45’ 945 ft. to a point on the hillside for a place of beginning. Thence by true azimuths and distances: 1. 157° 52’ 275 ft. thence 2. 104° 1’ 450 ft. thence 3. 337° 52’ 560 ft. more or less to north side of Government road; thence 4. Along Government road to place bearing 337° 52’ and being about 300 ft. distant from place of beginning, thence 5. 157° 52’ 300 ft. to place of beginning. Containing 4.2 acres more or less. AND FURTHER, do hereby declare, proclaim and make knownKanahena Point. that the parcel of land situated at Kanaliena Point, on the Island of Maui, in the Territory of Hawaii, taken for lighthouse purposes by Proclamation of the Governor of Hawaii of October 11, 1912, be and the same is hereby restored to the possession, use and control of the government of the Territory of Hawaii, to wit; From PUU O KANALOA Triangulation Station measure by true azimuth 86° 23’ 6092.1 feet to an ahu for a place of beginning; thence 1. 68° 58’ 250 feet to an ahu by the sea; thence 2. Continuing said course 68° 58’ to high water mark at sea; thence 3. In a southeasterly direction along the sea at high water mark; thence 4. 177° 06’ to an iron bolt sunk in the rock and formerly used as a guy for a wireless telegraph mast. Thence continuing the last described course; thence 5. 177° 06’ 849 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 4.3 acres more or less. 1744 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE this 8th day of April, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen, and of the Independence of [seal] the United States the One Hundred and Forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1744 April 8, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America April 8, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Inyo National Forest, Calif. and Nov. Preamble.WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding certain lands from the Inyo National Forest, in California and Nevada, and by restoring the public lands subject to Vol. 38, p. 113.disposition in the excluded areas in a maimer authorized by the Act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen (38 Stat., 113), entitled “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Inyo National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Excluded lands restored to settlement.And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgment it is proper and necessary, in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration, that all of the excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to homestead entry in advance of settlement or other forms of disposition, and pursuant to the authority reposed Vol. 38, p. 113.in me by the aforesaid act of September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, subject Time of opening.to valid rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals, shall be opened to entry only under the provisions of the homestead laws requiring residence, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the eighty-fourth day after the date of this Proclamation, and to settlement and other disposition under any public land law applicable thereto, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the ninety-first day after said date. Filing applications.Prospective applicants may, during the period of twenty days preceding the date on which the lands shall become subject to entry, selection or location of the form desired under the provisions of this Proclamation, execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the proper United States Land Office in person, by mail, or otherwise, and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed, shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall be disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. Warning against trespassing prior to opening.Warning is hereby given that no settlement initiated prior to seven days after the date herein prescribed for homestead entry will be recognized, but all persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored 1745 hereunder and perform any act of settlement prior to nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the ninety-first day from and after the date hereof, or who are on or are occupying any part of said lands a t such hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to withdrawal from settlement and since maintained, and thoseAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. having preferences to make entry under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June eleventh nineteen hundred and six (34 Stat., 233), entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of agricultural lands within forest reserves,” and acts amendatory, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and will gain no rights whatever under such unlawful settlement or occupancy: Provided, however, that nothingExaminations allowed. herein contained shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter appropriating them in accordance herewith. Persons having prior settlement rights orPrior settlement rights. preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in accordance with existing law and regulations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this eighth day of April in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States the One Hundred Forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1745 April 16, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America April 16, 1919. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Executive Orders signed August thirty-first, nineteenChugach National Forest, Alaska. Preamble. hundred and fifteen, August ninth, nineteen hundred and sixteen, May fourth and July twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and seventeen, excluded certain lands from the Chugach National Forest, and WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding certain other lands therefrom, by withdrawing portions of the excluded area for park and recreational purposes in connection with the Townsite of Anchorage or in order to protect the water supply of said town, and by restoring the public lands subject to disposition in the remaining excluded areas in a manner authorized by the ActVol. 38, p. 113. of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen (38 Stat., 113), entitled, “An Act to authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the UnitedArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Chugach National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. And I do also proclaim that the following described lands excludedLands reserved for railroad townsites, etc. from the Chugach National Forest by this Proclamation are hereby withdrawn from settlement, location, sale, entry or other disposition and reserved under authority of the Act of Congress approved MarchVol. 38, p. 307.1746 twelfth, nineteen hundred: and fourteen (38 Stat., 305), entitled, “An Act to authorize the President of the United States to locate, construct, and operate railroads in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes”, for townsite purposes, and for other purposes in connection with the construction and operation of railroadlines under said Act and such regulations as have been or may hereafter be prescribed: Description.In T. 12 N., R. 4 W, S. M., W½ NE¼, and NW¼ Sec. 2, E½ NW¼, E½ SW¼, SW¼ SW¼ Sec. 3, N½ and SE¼ Sec. 10; In T. 13 N., R. 4 W., Lots 5, 6, 9, 10, and W½ of E½ of SE¼ Sec. 27, E½, lots 2, 3, 5, and SE¼ NW¼ Sec. 34, NW¼ and S½ Sec. 35; Also the tract of land lying within the following described boundaries: Beginning at a point 600 feet north of the north bank of Ship Creek on the east line of the NW¼ SW¼ Sec. 9, T.13 N., R. 3 W., S. M.; thence in a northeasterly direction, 600 feet from and parallel to the meander line of the north bank of Ship Creek, to the west boundary of the Chugach National Forest as indicated upon the attached diagram; thence south along the west boundary of said Forest to a point 600 feet south of the south bank of Ship Creek; thence in a southwesterly direction 600 feet from and parallel to the meander line of the south bank of Ship Creek to the intersection of the east line of Ship Creek Townsite Withdrawal as defined in my order No. 1919½ of April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and fourteen; thence north along the east fine of said withdrawal to the southwest corner of the NW¼ SW¼ Sec. 9, T. 13 N., R. 3 W.; thence east 1320 feet; thence north along the east line of the NW¼ SW¼ of said Timber sales.section 9 to the point of beginning; Provided, that nothing herein shall be held to preclude the use or disposition of any of the timber on the tract last above described in accordance with the provisions Vol. 30, p. 414.of the Act of Congress approved May 14, 1898 (30 Stat., 414), when it shall appear to the Secretary of the Interior or to the Alaskan Engineering Commission that the granting of such privileges will not interfere with the purpose for which the withdrawal is made. Excluded lands restored to settlement.And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgment it is proper and necessary, in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration, that the remainder of the excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to homestead entry in advance of settlement or other forms of disposition, and pursuant to the Vol, 38, p. 113.authority reposed in mo by the aforesaid Act of September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, subject to valid rights and the provisions of Time of opening.existing withdrawals, shall be opened to entry only under the provisions of the homestead laws requiring residence, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the eighty-fourth day after the date of this Proclamation, and to settlement and other disposition, under any public land law applicable thereto, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the ninety-first day after said date. Filing applications.Prospective applicants may, during the period of twenty days preceding the date on which the land shall become subject to entry, selection, or location of the form desired under the provisions of this Proclamation execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the United States land office at Juneau, Alaska, in person, by mail, or otherwise, and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed, shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall be disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. 1747 Warning is hereby given that no settlement initiated prior to sevenWarning against trespassing prior to opening. days after the date for homestead entry herein prescribed will be recognized, but all persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored hereunder and perform any act of settlement thereon prior to nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the ninety-first day from and after the date hereof, or who are on or are occupying any part of said lands at such hour, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and will gain no rights whatever under such unlawful settlement or occupancy, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to withdrawal for settlement and since maintained, andJ. H. McCallie and C. C. Osier. those persons, namely, J. H. McCallie and C. C. Osier, who have resided upon and improved certain lands in Secs. 23 and 24, T. 13 N., R. 4 W., S. M., within the area to be restored under this Proclamation since prior to September 28, 1917, under permit from the Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture, in case such occupation is maintained up to and including the date of restoration to homestead entry fixed hereby: Provided, however, that nothing herein containedExaminations allowed. shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to appropriating them thereafter in accordance herewith. Persons having prior settlement rights, as above defined,Prior settlement rights, etc. and the persons above named may, where the lands so claimed or occupied are surveyed, present homestead applications for the lands conforming to legal subdivisions not later than within the twenty day period prior to the date of restoration to homestead entry herein prescribed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this sixteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States the one hundred and forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1747 May 1, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 1, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. THE Boy Scouts of America have rendered notable service to the Boy Scouts of America. Preamble. Nation during the world war. They have done effective work in the Liberty Loan and War Savings campaigns, in discovering and reporting upon the black walnut supply, in cooperating with the Red Cross and other war work agencies, in acting as despatch bearers for the Committee on Public Information, and in other important fields. The Boy Scouts have not only demonstrated their worth to the Nation, but have also materially contributed to a deeper appreciation by the American people of the higher conceptions of patriotism and good citizenship. The Boy Scout movement should not only be preserved, but strengthened. It deserves the support of all public-spirited citizens. The available means for the Boy Scout movement have thus far sufficed for the organization and training of only a small proportion of the boys of the country. There are approximately 10,000,000 boys in the United States, between the ages of twelve and twenty-one. Of these only 375,000 are enrolled as members of the Boy Scouts of America. 1748 America cannot acquit herself commensurately with her power and influence in the great period now facing her and the world unless the boys of America are given better opportunities than heretofore to prepare themselves for the responsibilities of citizenship. Every nation depends for its future upon the proper training and development of its youth. The American boy must have the best training and discipline our great democracy can provide if America is to maintain her ideals, her standards, and her influence in the world. The plan, therefore, for a Boy Scout week during which a universal appeal will be made to all Americans to supply the means to put the Boy Scouts of America in a position to carry forward effectively and continuously the splendid work they are doing for the youth of America, should have the unreserved support of the Nation. Observance recommended of June 8th to June 14th as Boy Scout Week. Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby recommend that the period beginning Sunday, June 8th, to Flag Day, June 14th, be observed as Boy Scout Week through the United States for the purpose of strengthening the work of the Boy Scouts of America. Cooperation of communities, etc. I earnestly recommend that, in every community, a Citizens’ Committee, under the leadership of a National Citizens’ Committee, be organized to cooperate in carrying out a program for a definite recognition of the effective services rendered by the Boy Scouts of America; for a survey of the facts relating to the boyhood of each community, in order that with the cooperation of churches, schools and other organizations definitely engaged in work for boys, adequate provision may be made for extending the Boy Scout program to a larger proportion of American boyhood. Enrollment of associate members, etc. The Boy Scout movement offers unusual opportunity for volunteer service. It needs men to act as committeemen and as leaders of groups of boys. I hope that all who can will enlist for such personal service, enroll as associate members and give all possible financial assistance to this worthy organization of American boyhood. Anything that is done to increase the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of America will be a genuine contribution to the welfare of the Nation. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and of the independence of [seal.] the United States of America the one hundred and forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1748 May 7, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 7, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. Preamble. WHEREAS public interests require that the Congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at twelve o’clock, noon, on the nineteenth day of May, 1919, to receive such communication as may be made by the Executive; Convening extra session of Congress, May 19, 1919. NOW, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to con1749vene in extra session at the Capitol in the District of Columbia on the nineteenth day of May, 1919, at twelve o’clock, noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States of America the seventh day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand [seal.] nine hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1749 May 31, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation May 31, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an Act of Congress entitled Licenses for food commodities. Preamble. “An Act to provide for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply and controlling the distributing of food products and fuel”, approved by the President on the 10th day of August, 1917, it is provided among other things as Statutory provisions. Vol. 40, p. 276. follows: " “That, by reason of the existence of a state of war, it is essential to the national security and defense, for the successful prosecution of the war, and for the support and maintenance of the Army and Navy, to assure an adequate supply and equitable distribution, and to facilitate the movement, of foods, feeds, fuel, including fuel oil and natural gas, fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, tools, utensils, implements, machinery, and equipment required for the actual production of foods, feeds, and fuel, hereafter in this act called necessaries; to prevent, locally or generally, scarcity, monopolization, hoarding, injurious speculation, manipulations, and private controls, affecting such supply, distribution, and movement; and to establish and maintain governmental control of such necessaries during the war. For such purposes the instrumentalities, means, methods, powers, authorities, duties, obligations, and prohibitions hereinafter set forth are created, established, conferred, and prescribed. The President is authorized to make such regulations and to issue such orders as are essential effectively to carry out the provisions of this act.” " AND, WHEREAS, it is further provided in said act as follows: " “That, from time to time, whenever the President shall find it Vol. 40, p. 277. essential to license the importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries, in order to carry into effect any of the purposes of this Act, and shall publicly so announce, no person shall, after a date fixed in the announcement, engage in or carry on any such business specified in the announcement of importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries as set forth in such announcement, unless he shall secure and hold a license issued pursuant to this section. The President is authorized to issue such licenses and to prescribe regulations for systems of accounts and auditing of accounts to be kept by licensee, submission of reports by them, with or without oath or affirmation and the entry and inspection by the President’s duly authorized agents of the places of business of licenses.” " AND, WHEREAS, by virtue of the above provisions certain public announcements were made by the President from time to time as a result of which the importation, manufacture, storage and distribution of certain necessaries was licensed. 1750 AND, WHEREAS, a changed situation has been brought about by the present armistice in the war between the United States and Germany. Announcing the licensing of designated products no longer essential. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by said Act of Congress, hereby find and determine and by this Proclamation do announce that it is no longer essential in order to carry into effect the purpose of the Act that the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of certain necessaries be subject to license, to the extent hereinafter specified. Specified licenses canceled. Licenses heretofore required for the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of certain necessaries are hereby cancelled effective May 31st, 1919, with respect to the following: Manufacturing, etc., cotton seed and products. All persons, firms, corporations or associations engaged in the business of importing, manufacturing, storing or distributing cotton seed, cotton seed oil, cotton seed meal, cotton seed cake, cotton seed hulls, lard substitutes and all other cotton seed products. Regulations canceled from May 31, 1919.Licenses not affected. All regulations issued under the said Act covering licensees so dealing in these commodities are hereby cancelled effective May 31st, 1919. This Proclamation shall in no way affect licenses heretofore required for the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of necessaries, or regulations covering licensees, other than as indicated above. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the City of Paris, France, this 31st day of May, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Phillips *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1750 June 2, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America June 2, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Hawaiian Islands.Lighthouse land, Honolulu.Preamble.Vol. 30, p. 750. WHEREAS, by joint resolution “to provide for annexing the Hawaiian Islands to the United States,” approved July 7, 1898, the cession by the Government of the Republic of Hawaii to the United States of America, of all rights of sovereignty of whatsoever kind in and over the Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies, and the transfer to the United States of the absolute fee and ownership of all public, government or crown lands, public buildings, or edifices, ports, harbors, military equipment, and all other public property of every kind and description belonging to the government of the Hawaiian Islands, was duly accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and the said Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies annexed as a part of the territory of the United States, and made subject to the sovereign dominion thereof, and all and singular the property and rights hereinbefore mentioned vested in the United States of America. AND WHEREAS, it was further provided in said resolution that the existing laws of the United States relative to public lands shall not apply to such lands in the Hawaiian Islands, but the Congress of the United States shall enact special laws for their management and disposition: Vol. 31, p. 159; Vol. 86, p. 447. AND WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States has provided by the Act of April 30, 1900, chapter 339, section 91, as amended by 1751 the Act of May 27, 1910, chapter 258, section 7, that the public property ceded and transferred to the United States by the Republic of Hawaii under said resolution shall be and remain in the possession, use and control of the government of the Territory of Hawaii and shall be maintained, managed, and cared for by it, at its own expense, until otherwise provided for by Congress, or taken for the uses and purposes of the United States by direction of the President or of the governor of Hawaii, and that any such public property so taken for the uses and purposes of the United States may be restored to its previous status by direction of the President: AND WHEREAS, because of a change in conditions the piece and parcel of land situated at Honolulu, on the Island of Oahu, in the Territory and District of Hawaii, reserved for lighthouse purposes by Presidential Proclamation of February 14, 1917, is no longer Vol. 37, p. 1817. required for such purposes; NOW THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of Lighthouse land restored to Territory. the United States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby declare, proclaim and make known that the parcel of land situated at Honolulu, on the Island of Oahu, in the Territory and district of Hawaii, reserved for lighthouse purposes by Presidential Proclamation of February 14, 1917, be and the same is hereby restored to the possession, use and control of the Government of the Territory of Hawaii, to wit; Beginning at a point bearing 144° 38’ 0” true and distant 94.0 Description. feet from Fort Street Survey Monument, said monument being a copper bolt set in a 4” cast iron pipe and located 72° 50’ 45” true and distant 6091.77 ft. from Punch Bowl Triangulation Station, thence by true azimuths and distances; 1. 108° 28’ 0”, 16.0 feet to a point, thence 2. 198° 28’ 0”, 16.0 feet to a point, thence 3. 288° 28’ 0”, 16.0 feet to a point, thence 4. 18° 28’ 0”, 16.0 feet to the point of beginning. containing 256 square feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affxed. DONE This second day of June, in the year of our lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States the One Hundred and Forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1751 June 5, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America. June 5, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States has provided by Roncador Cay, Caribbean Sea.Preamble.[R. S., secs. 5570–5578, pp 1080, 1081](/us/rs/s5570–5578/pp1080/1081). act of August 18, 1856 (11 U. S. Statutes at Large, page 119; Secs. 5570 to 5578 U. S. Revised Statutes), that whenever any citizen of the United States, after the passage of the act, discovers a deposit of guano on any island, rock, or key, not within the lawful jurisdiction of any other government and shall take peaceable possession thereof and occupy the same, the island, rock, or key may, at the discretion of the President of the United States, be considered as appertaining to the United States. AND WHEREAS, pursuant to the foregoing act of Congress, Roncador Cay in the western part of the Caribbean Sea is now 1752 under the sole and exclusive jurisdiction of the United States and out of the jurisdiction of any other government. Reserved for lighthouse purposes. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States, by virtue of the power in me vested, do hereby declare, proclaim, and make known that Roncador Cay, in the western part of the Caribbean Sea, be and the same is reserved for lighthouse purposes, such reservation being deemed necessary in the public interests, subject to such legislative action as the Congress of the United States may take with respect thereto. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this fifth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence of [seal] the United States the one hundred and forty third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Phillips *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1752 June 12, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America June 12, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Humboldt National Forest, Nev.Preamble.WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will he promoted by adding certain lands to the Humboldt National Forest in the State of Nevada and by excluding certain areas therefrom, and restoring the public lands in such excluded area in a manner authorized by Vol. 38, p. 113.the Act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Area modified.Vol. 26, p. 1095.Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws and Vol. 30, p. 36.for other purposes”, and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Humboldt National Forest are hereby changed to include the areas indicated as additions on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof and to exclude the areas indicated thereon as eliminations. Prior rights not affected.The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. Excluded lands restored to settlement.Vol. 38, p. 113.And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgment it is proper and necessary, in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration, that all of the excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to homestead entry in advance of settlement or other forms of disposition, and pursuant to the authority reposed in me by the aforesaid Act of September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, 1753 subject to valid rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals, shall be opened to entry only under the provisions of the homesteadTime of opening. laws requiring residence, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the sixty-third day after the date of this proclamation, and to settlement and other disposition, under any public land law applicable thereto, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the seventieth day after said date. Prospective applicants may, during the period of twentyFiling applications. days preceding the date on which the land shall become subject to entry, selection or location of the form desired under the provisions of this Proclamation execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the proper United States land office in person, by mail, or otherwise, and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall be disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. Warning is hereby given that no settlement initiated prior to sevenWarning against trespassing prior to opening. days after the date for homestead entry above named will be recognized, but all persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored hereunder and perform any act of settlement thereon prior to nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the seventieth day from and after the date hereof , or who are on or are occupying any part of said lands at such hour except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to withdrawal from settlement and since maintained, and those having preferences to make entry under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred andAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. six (34 Stat., 233), entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves”, and Acts amendatory, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and will gain no rights whatever under such unlawful settlement or occupancy; Provided,Examinations allowed. however, that nothing herein contained shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter appropriating them in accordance herewith. PersonsPrior settlement rights. having prior settlement rights or preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in accordance with existing law and regulations IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this twelfth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence of [seal.] the United States the one hundred and forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Phillips *Acting Secretary of State*. June 19, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 41 Stat. 1753 By the President of the United States of America June 19, 1919. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted byLa Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo.Preamble.Vol. 38, p. 113. excluding certain lands within the State of Utah from the La Sal National Forest, and by restoring the public lands subject to disposition in the excluded areas in a manner authorized by the Act 1754of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen (38 Stat., 113), entitled “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Area diminished.Vol 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the La Sal National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Excluded lands restored to settlement.And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgment it is proper and necessary, in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration, that all of the excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to homestead entry in advance of settlement or other forms of disposition, and pursuant to the authority Vol. 38, p. 113.reposed in me by the aforesaid act of September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, subject to valid rights and the provisions of existing Time of opening.withdrawals, and where lands withdrawn as coal are involved subject to the conditions applicable thereto, shall be opened to entry only under the provisions of the homestead laws, requiring residence, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the sixty-third day after the date of this proclamation, and to settlement and other disposition under any public land law applicable thereto, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard Filing applications.time, on the seventieth day after said date. Prospective applicants may, during the period of twenty days preceding the date on which the lands shall become subject to entry, selection or location of the form desired under the provisions of this proclamation, execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present, the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the proper United States land office in person, by mail, or otherwise., and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed, shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall lie disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. Warning against trespassing prior to opening.Warning is hereby given that no settlement initiated prior to seven days after the date herein prescribed for homestead entry will be recognized, but all persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored hereunder and perform any act of settlement thereon prior to nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the seventieth day from and after the date hereof, or who are on or are occupying any part of said lands at such hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to withdrawal from settlement and since maintained, and those having preferences to make entry under the Agricultural lands. VoL 34, p. 233.provisions of the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six (34 Stat., 233), entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of agricultural lands within forest reserves”, and Acts amendatory, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and will gain no rights whatever under such unlawful settlement or occupancy: Examinations allowed.Provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter appropriating them in accordance herewith. Prior settlement rights.Persons having prior settlement rights or preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in accordance with existing laws and regulations. 1755 It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any lands not Area affected.immediately heretofore embraced in a national forest, nor to exclude any lands except the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this nineteenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States the one hundred and forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Fran L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1755 June 19, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America June 19, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by Tahoe National Forest, Calif, and Nev.Preamble. excluding certain lands in California and Nevada from the Tahoe National Forest, by restoring to the public domain upon exclusion the E½ of SE¼ of Sec. 2, T. 16 N., R. 11E., M. D. M., California, in order that said land may be selected by the Central Pacific Railway Central Pacific Railway Company selections.Vol. 18, p. 194. Company under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June twenty-second, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, entitled, “An act for the relief of settlers on railroad lands”, in partial satisfaction of its relinquishment of a tract of one hundred and sixty acres of its granted lands in Idaho, which has been resided upon and improved under a homestead entry improperly allowed June eighteen, nineteen hundred and fifteen, and by restoring the public lands subject to disposition in the remaining excluded areas in a manner authorized by the Act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred Vol. 38, p. 113. and thirteen (38 Stat., 113), entitled, “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Tahoe National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations upon the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part thereof, and that the said E½ of SE¼ of Sec. 2, T. 16 N., R. 11 E., M. D. M., California, is hereby restored to the public domain. And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgement Excluded lands restored to settlement. it is proper and necessary, in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration, that the remainder of the excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to homestead entry in advance of settlement or other forms of disposition, and pursuant to the authority reposed in me by the aforesaid act of September thirtieth, nineteen Vol. 38, p. 113. hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, subject to valid rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals, shall be opened to entry only under the provisions of the homestead Time of opening. laws requiring residence, where subject thereto, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the sixty-third day after the date of this proclamation, and to settlement and other disposi1756tion under any public land law applicable thereto, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the seventieth day Filing applications. after said date. Prospective applicants may, during the period of twenty days preceding the date on which these land shall become subject to entry, selection or location of the form desired under the provisions of this restoration, execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the proper United States land offices in person, by mail, or otherwise, and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed, shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall be disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. Warning against trespassing prior to opening. Warning is hereby given that no settlement initiated prior to seven days after the date for homestead entry above prescribed will be recognized, but all persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored as herein above provided and perform any act of settlement thereon prior to nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the seventieth day from and after the date hereof, or who are on or are occupying any part of said lands at such hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to withdrawal from settlement and since maintained, and those having preferences to make entry under the Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. provisions of the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six (34 Stat., 233), entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of agricultural lands within forest reserves”, and Acts amednatory, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and will gain no Examinations allowed. rights whatever under such unlawful settlement or occupancy; Provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to Prior settlement rights. thereafter appropriating them in accordance herewith. Persons having prior settlement rights or preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in accordance with existing law and regulations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States the one hundred and forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1756 June 19, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 19, 1919. PROCLAMATION Licenses for food commodities. Preamble. WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an Act of Congress entitled “An Act to provide for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply and controlling the distribution of food products and fuel”, approved by the President on the 10th day of August, 1917, it is provided among other things as follows: " Statutory provisions. Vol. 40, p. 276. “That, by reason of the existence of a state of war, it is essential to the national security and defense, for the successful prosecution of the war, and for the support and maintenance of the Army and Navy, to assure an adequate supply and equitable distribution, and to facilitate the movement of foods, feeds, fuel, including fuel oil and natural gas, fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, tools, utensils, implements, machinery, 1757 and equipment required for the actual production of foods, feeds, and fuel, hereafter in this act called necessaries; to prevent, locally or generally, scarcity, monopolization, hoarding, injurious speculation, manipulation, and private controls, affecting such supply, distribution, and movement; and to establish and maintain governmental control of such necessaries during the war. For such purposes the instrumentalities, means, methods, powers, authorities, duties, obligations, and prohibitions hereinafter set forth are created, established, conferred, and prescribed. The President is authorized to make such regulations and to issue such orders as are essential effectively to carry out the provisions of this act.” " AND, WHEREAS, it is further provided in said act as follows: Vol. 40, p. 277. " “That, from time to time, whenever the President shall find it essential to license the importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries, in order to carry into effect any of the purposes of this Act, and shall publicly so announce, no person shall, after a date fixed in the announcement, engage in or carry on any such business specified in the announcement of importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries as set forth in such announcement, unless he shall secure and hold a license issued pursuant to this section. The President is authorized to issue such licenses and to prescribe regulations for systems of accounts and auditing of accounts to be kept by licensee, submission of reports by them, with or without oath or affirmation, and the entry and inspection by the President’s duly authorized agents of the places of business of licenses.” " AND, WHEREAS, by virtue of the above provisions certain public announcements were made by the President from time to time as a result of which the importation, manufacture, storage and distribution of certain necessaries was licensed. AND, WHEREAS, a changed situation has been brought about by the present armistice in the war between the United States and Germany. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the Announcing the licensing of designated products no longer essential. United States of America, by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by said Act of Congress hereby find and determine and by this Proclamation do announce that it is no longer essential in order to carry into effect the purpose of the Act that the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of certain necessaries be subject to license, to the extent hereinafter specified. Licenses heretofore required for the importation, manufacture, Special licenses canceled. storage or distribution of certain necessaries are hereby cancelled, effective June 21, 1919, with respect to the following: All persons, firms, corporations or associations engaged in the business Rice and rice flour. of importing, manufacturing, storing or distributing rice or rice flour. All regulations issued under the said Act cover licensees so dealing Regulations canceled June 21, 1919. in these commodities are hereby cancelled, effective June 21, 1919. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord One thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1758 June 23, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1758 By the President of the United States June 23, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Wheat and wheat flour.Preamble.Vol. 40, p, 1348. By virtue of the powers conferred upon me by an Act of Congress entitled “An Act to enable the President to carry out the price guarantees made to producers of wheat of the crops of 1918 and 1919 and to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities thereunder”, approved by the President on the 4th day of March, 1919, as well as by virtue of the Powers conferred upon me by any and all other acts of Congress conferring authority Announcing licensing of wheat and flour storage, manufacture, etc., as essential. upon me in the premises, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby find and determine and by this proclamation do announce that it is essential, in order to carry into effect the purposes of said acts, to license the storage and distribution of wheat and the manufacture, storage and distribution of wheat flour to the extent hereinafter specified. Businesses affected. All persons, firms, corporations and associations engaged in or carrying on the business of storing or distributing wheat or manufacturing, storing or distributing wheat flour, and all persons, firms, corporations and associations who manufacture, either wholly or partly from wheat flour, bread or other bakery products for sale, excepting, however (*a*) Exceptions. Bakers with limited consumption. bakers and manufacturers of bakery products, whose consumption of flour in the manufacture of such of products is, in the aggregate, less than 50 barrels per month; (*b*) Retailers, farmers, etc. Retailers, and farmers, or cooperative associations of farmers or other persons, with respect to the products of any farm or other land owned; leased or cultivated by them; and (*c*) Common carriers. Common carriers, as to operations necessary to the business of common carriers, Issue of licenses. Are hereby required to secure, on or before July 15, 1919, a license from Julius H. Barnes, United States Wheat Director, in such form, under such conditions, and under such rules and regulations governing the conduct of the business as such director may from time to time prescribe. Applications to Wheat Director. Applications for licenses must be made to the United States Wheat Director, Washington, D. C., upon forms prepared by him for that purpose. Penalty for noncompliance.Vol. 40, p. 1350. Any person, firm, corporation or association, other than those hereinbefore excepted, who shall engage in, or carry on, any business above specified after July 15, 1919, without first securing such license, or while such license is suspended, or after such license is revoked, will be liable to the penalties prescribed by law. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed this [seal.] 23rd day of June, in the year of our Lord 1919, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1759 June 24, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1759 By the President of the United States June 24, 1919. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Congress has enacted and the President has on the Wheat and wheat flour.Preamble. fourth day of March, 1919, approved “An Act to enable the President to carry out the price guarantees made to producers of wheat of the crops of 1918 and 1919, and to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities thereunder” which act contains the following provision: " “That whenever the President shall find it essential in carrying Statutory authorization.Vol. 40, p. 1350. out the guarantees aforesaid, or to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities thereunder, and shall make proclamation thereof, it shall be unlawful to import into the United States from any country named in such Proclamation, or to export from or ship from or take out of the United States to any country named in such Proclamation, wheat, semolina, or wheat flour, except at such time or times, and under such regulations or orders, and subject to such limitations and exceptions as the President shall prescribe, until otherwise ordered by the President or by Congress; provided, that no preference shall be given to the ports of one State over those of another,” " NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the Prohibiting importing and exporting thereof, subject to limitations, etc.*Post*, p. 1773. United States of America, by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by the aforesaid Act of Congress, as well as by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by any and all other Acts of Congress conferring authority upon me in the premises, hereby find and proclaim to all it may concern, that it is essential in carrying out the guarantees aforesaid and to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities thereunder, that wheat and wheat flour, on and after July 1st, 1919, shall not be imported into the United States from, and shall not be exported from or shipped from or taken out of the United States to Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Albania, Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Countries designated. her colonies, possessions and protectorates, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czecho-Slovakia, Denmark, her colonies, possessions and protectorates, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, Finland, France, her colonies, possessions and protectorates, Germany, Great Britain, her colonies, possessions and protectorates, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hedjaz, Honduras, Hungary, Italy, her colonies, possessions and protectorates, Japan, her colonies and protectorates, Liechtenstein, Liberia, Luxembourg, Mexico, Monaco, Montenegro, Morocco, Nepal, the Netherlands, her colonies, possessions and protectorates, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Persia, Peru, Poland, Portugal, her colonies, possessions and protectorates, Roumania, Russia, Salvador, San Marino, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Siam, Spain, her colonies, possessions and protectorates, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, or any other foreign country, except at such time or times and under such regulations or orders, and subject to such limitations and exceptions as shall be prescribed, until otherwise ordered by the President or by Congress. The regulations, orders, limitations and exceptions will be prescribed Licenses to be issued by Wheat Director. and administered by and under the authority of Julius H. Barnes, United States Wheat Director, from whom licenses in conformity with said regulations, orders, limitations and exceptions will issue. The powers and authority heretofore vested in the War Trade Powers of War Trade Board transferred to Wheat Director. Board by any Proclamation or Executive Order heretofore issued by me in respect to the prohibition or regulation of imports or exports 1760 of wheat or wheat flour, is hereby transferred to and vested in the United States Wheat Director as of July 1st, 1919. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed this 24th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1919, [seal.] and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L Polk *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1760 June 26, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 26, 1919. PROCLAMATION Coin, bullion, and currency.Preamble.Vol. 40, pp. 225, 1691, 1694. WHEREAS, by virtue of the authority vested in the President by the Act approved June 15, 1917, known as the Espionage Act, the President issued a proclamation dated August 27, 1917, which was amended by a subsequent proclamation dated September 7, 1917, prohibiting the export of com, bullion and currency from the United States or its territorial possessions to certain specified countries except at such time or times and under such regulations and orders, and subject to such limitations and exceptions as the President shall prescribe; and WHEREAS, by virtue of the authority vested in the President by the above mentioned Act of Congress, the President by Executive order dated September 7, 1917, directed that the regulations, orders, limitations and exceptions prescribed by him in relation to the export of coin, bullion and currency should be administered by the Secretary of the Treasury, and upon his recommendation prescribed certain regulations in relation thereto; and WHEREAS, by Executive order, dated October 12, 1917, made Vol. 40, p. 415. under authority of the act aforesaid and of the act approved October 6, 1917, known as the Trading-with-the-Enemy Act, the President vested in the Secretary of the Treasury the executive administration of any investigation, regulation or prohibition of any transactions in foreign exchange, export, or earmarking of gold or silver coin, bullion or currency, transfers of credit in any form (other than credits relating solely to transactions to be executed wholly within the United States) and transfers of evidences of indebtedness or of the ownership of property between the United States and any foreign country or between residents of one or more foreign countries by any person within the United States, and further vested in the Secretary of the Treasury the authority and power to require any person engaged in any such transaction to furnish, under oath, complete information relative thereto, including the production of any books of account, contracts, letters, or other papers in connection therewith in the custody or control of such person, either before or after such transaction is completed; and WHEREAS, by said Executive order, dated October 12, 1917, the President authorized and directed the Secretary of the Treasury for the purpose of such executive administration to take such measures, adopt such administrative procedure, and use such agency or agencies as he may from time to time deem necessary and proper for that purpose; and WHEREAS, the Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President, by order dated November 23, 1917, adopted certain administrative procedure for the executive administration, authority and power vested in the Secretary of the Treasury by said Executive order, dated October 12, 1917, and designated the Federal Reserve 1761 Board to act as the agency of the Secretary of the Treasury, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to carry out such executive administration, authority and power vested in the Secretary of the Treasury as hereinbefore recited; and WHEREAS, upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury and in order to vest all necessary authority in the Federal Reserve Board to act as the agency of the Secretary of the Treasury in the performance of certain duties therein imposed, the President did by Executive order, dated January 26, 1918, prescribe certain orders, rules and regulations in respect of such executive administration, authority and power amending the regulations theretofore prescribed by Executive order dated September 7, 1917; and WHEREAS, in the judgment of the President, except as hereinafter stated, the public safety of the United States does not now require the prohibition of the exportation of coin, bullion and currency from the United States or its territorial possessions, nor the investigation, regulation or prohibition of any transaction in foreign exchange or the enforcement of any of the orders, rules, regulations and administrative procedure hereinbefore mentioned, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the Restrictions on exportation, etc., revoked. United States of America, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by the acts aforesaid do hereby proclaim to all whom it may concern that, except as hereinafter specified, the aforementioned proclamations in so far as they prohibit the exportation of coin, bullion or currency, and the aforementioned power and authority vested in the Secretary of the Treasury and in the Federal Reserve Board, and all orders, rules and regulations issued or prescribed in connection therewith are hereby revoked and cancelled. In so far Continued as to Bolshevik Government of Russia, etc. as the proclamations, orders, rules and regulations hereinbefore mentioned may be necessary to enable the Secretary of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board effectively to control in the manner therein provided, and to the extent deemed advisable by the Secretary of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board, all exportations of coin, bullion and currency to that part of Russia now under the control of the so-called Bolshevik Government, and any and all dealings or exchange transactions in Russian rubles or transfer of credit or exchange transactions with that part of Russia now under the control of the so-called Bolshevik Government, and any and all transfers of credit or exchange transactions with territories in respect of which such transactions are at present permitted only through the American Relief Administration, they are hereby continued in force and effect. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the City of Paris this 26th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty third. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1761 July 10, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America July 10, 1919. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, an Executive Order signed July first, one thousand Wyoming National Forest, Wyo.Preamble. nine hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Yellowstone National Forest should constitute the Wyoming Nattional Forest; and 1762 Whereas, it appears that the lands hereinafter described, in the State of Wyoming, have been found by the Secretary of Agriculture to be chiefly valuable for the production of timber or for the protection of stream flow and should be added to the Wyoming National Forest: Area enlarged.Vol. 39, p. 516. Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section two Vol. 40, 1152. of the Act of Congress approved August sixteenth, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen (39 Stat., 516), and by the Act of Congress approved February twenty-fifth, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen (40 Stat., 1152), entitled, “An Act To authorize the addition of certain lands to the Wyoming National Forest”, do proclaim that the following described lands are hereby added to and made a Description. part of the Wyoming National Forest: In T. 25 N., R. 116 W., S½ of Sec. 9, S½ of Sec. 10, Secs. 11 to 15, inclusive, Secs. 22, 23 and 24; T. 29 N., R. 118 W.; In T. 30 N., R. 118 W., SW¼ Sec. 17, Secs. 18 and 19, W½ of Sec. 20, W½ of Sec. 29, Secs. 30 and 31, W½ of Sec. 32; T. 29 N., R. 119 W.; In T. 30 N., R. 119 W., W½ of Sec. 3, Secs. 4 to 10, inclusive, S½ of Sec. 11, Secs. 13 to 36, inclusive; In T. 31 N., R. 119 W., Secs. 29 to 33, inclusive; Sixth Principal Meridian. Prior rights not affected. The withdrawal made by this Proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this tenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1762 July 12, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America July 12, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Export of arms, etc.Preamble.Vol. 37, p. 630. Whereas, a Joint Resolution of Congress, approved March 14th, 1912, reads and provides as follows:—“That whenever the President shall find that in any American country conditions of domestic violence exist which are promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States, and shall make proclamation thereof, it shall be unlawful to export except under such limitations and exceptions as the President shall prescribe any arms or munitions of war from any place in the United States to such coimtry until otherwise ordered by the President or by Congress;” And whereas, it is provided by Section II of the said Joint Resolution, “That any shipment of material hereby declared unlawful after such a proclamation, shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both;” 1763 And whereas, by an Act of Congress, approved June 15th, 1917, Vol. 40, p. 223. it is provided as follows: " “Whenever an attempt is made to export or ship from or take out of the United States, any arms or munitions of war, or other articles, in violation of law, or whenever there shall be known or probable cause to believe that any such arms or munitions of war, or other articles, are being or are intended to be exported, or shipped from, or taken out of the United States, in violation of law, the several collectors, naval officers, survevors, inspectors of customs, and marshals, and deputy marshals of the United States, and every other person duly authorized for the purpose by the President, may seize and detain any articles or munitions of war about to be exported or shipped from, or taken out of the United States, in violation of law, and the vessels or vehicles containing the same, and retain possession thereof until released or disposed of as hereinafter directed. If upon due inquiry as hereinafter provided, the property seized shall appear to have been about to be so unlawfully exported, shipped from, or taken out of the United States, the same shall be forfeited to the United States.” " And whereas, by the same Act of Congress, it is provided in Section Vol. 40, p. 225. 8 thereof as follows: " “The President may employ such part of the land or naval forces of the United States as he may deem necessary to carry out the purposes of this title.” " Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States Declaration of domestic violence existing in Mexico. of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority conferred in me by the said Joint Resolution and Act of Congress, do hereby declare and. proclaim that I have found that there exist in Mexico such conditions of domestic violence promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States as contemplated by the said Joint Resolution and Act of Congress; and I do hereby Warning against illegal shipment of arms, etc., to Mexico. admonish all citizens of the United States and every person to abstain from every violation of the provision of the Joint Resolution and Act of Congress above set forth, hereby made applicable to Mexico, and I do hereby warn them that all violations of such provisions will be rigorously prosecuted. And I do hereby enjoin upon all officers of the United States, Officers to enforce laws. charged with the execution of the laws thereof, the utmost dilligence in preventing violations of the said Joint Resolution and Act of Congress and this my Proclamation issued thereunder and in bringing Use of the Army. to trial and punishment any offenders against the same. And I direct and authorize the officers and enlisted men of the Army of the United States to observe like diligence in preventing such violations and in causing offenders to be turned over to the appropriate civil authorities for trial and punishment according to law. And I do hereby delegate, to the Secretary of State the power of Powers delegated to the Secretary of State. prescribing exceptions and limitations to the application of the said Joint Resolution of March 14, 1912, as made effective by this my Proclamation issued thereunder. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this twelfth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1764 July 28, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1764 By the President of the United States of America, July 28, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. Protection of migratory birds.Preamble.Vol. 40, p. 755.Additional regulations for enforcing Migratory Bird Treaty Act.Vol. 39, p. 1702.*Post*, pp. 1798, 1817.WHEREAS, The Secretary of Agriculture, pursuant to the authority contained in Section three of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (40 Stat., 755), has submitted to me for approval Regulations, amendatory of the Regulations approved and proclaimed July 31, 1918, which the Secretary of Agriculture has determine to be suitable amendatory Regulations permitting and governing the hunting, taking, capture, killing, possession, sale, purchase, shipment, transportation, carriage, and export of said birds and parts thereof and their nests and eggs, which said amendments are as follows: Regulation 3.— Means by which migratory game birds may be taken. Means for taking birds further res trifled.Vol. 40, p. 1813, amended.*Post*, p. 1817.Vol. 40, pp. 1816–1818.Regulation 3 is amended so as to read as follows: " The migratory game birds specified in Regulation 4 hereof may be taken during the open season with a gun only, not larger than number 10 gauge, fired from the shoulder, except as specifically permitted by Regulations 7,8,9, and 10 hereof ; they may be taken during the open season from the land and water, from a blind or floating device (other than an airplane, powerboat, sailboat, any boat under sail, or any floating device towed by powerboat or sailboat), with the aid of a dog, and the use of decoys. " Regulation 4.— Open seasons on and possession of certain migratory game birds. Open seasons.Regulation 4, subtitle “Doves”, is amended so as to read as follows: " For mourning doves, modified.Vol. 40, p. 1815, amended.*Post*, p, 1799.Doves.—The open season for mourning doves shall be as follows: In Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, California, Nevada, Idaho, and Oregon the open season shall be from September 1 to December 15; In North Carolina, Mississippi, and Louisiana the open season shall be from September 16 to December 31; and In South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama the open season shall be from October 16 to January 31. " Regulation 5.— Bag limits on certain migratory game birds. Bag limits modified.Vol. 40, p. 1815, amended.*Post*, p. 1818.Regulation 5 is amended so as to read as follows: A person may take in any one day during the open seasons prescribed therefor in Regulation 4 not to exceed the following numbers of migratory game birds: Ducks (except wood-duck and eider ducks).—Twenty-five in the aggregate of all kinds. Geese.—Eight in the aggregate of all kinds. Brant.—Eight. Rails, coot, and gallinules (except sora).—Twenty-five in the aggregate of all kinds, Sora added.Sora.—Fifty. Black-bellied and golden plovers and greater and lesser yellow-legs.—Fifteen in the aggregate of all kinds. Wilson snipe, or jacksnipe.—Twenty-five. Woodcock.—Six. Doves (mourning).—Twenty-five. 1765 NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, PRESIDENTApproval of regulations. OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DO HEREBY APPROVE AND PROCLAIM the foregoing amendatory regulations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and causes the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia, this twenty-eighth day of July, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal] Nineteen and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ono Hundred and Forty-Fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1765 July 31, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America July 31, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me byAircraft regulationsPreamble. the Constitution of the United States as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States and of the militia of the several States when called into actual service of the United States, I declared and established as a war measure by proclamation No. 1432 of FebruaryVol. 40, p. 1753. 28, 1918, rules and regulations governing flying by aircraft within the whole of the United States and its territorial waters and of the insular possessions and of the Panama Canal Zone, declaring said territory a zone of military operation and of military preparation; And whereas, the necessity, as a war measure, for the continuance in effect of said rules and regulations has come to an end, now therefore; I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America,Former flying restrictions abrogated. do hereby proclaim to all whom it may concern that the Presidential proclamation No. 1432 of February 28, 1918 and the rules and regulations therein contained and the power and authority therein and thereby conferred upon military and naval commanders and forces are hereby abrogated, withdrawn and annulled from and after the date hereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this thirty-first day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred nineteen [seal] and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1765 August 6, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America August 6, 1919. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted byCrook National Forest, Ariz.Preamble. adding certain lands to the Crook National Forest within the State of Arizona; Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of theArea enlarged. United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by1766Vol. 26, p. 1103. the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled, “An act to repeal timber-cultureVol. 30, p. 36. laws, and or other purposes”, and also by the Act approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the Crook National Forest is hereby enlarged to include the areas indicated as additions on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Prior rights not affected.The withdrawal made hereby shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 6th day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine, hundred and nine-teen [seal], and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1766 August 21, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America August 21, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.Preamble.WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding certain lands within the States of Idaho and Wyoming from the Caribou National Forest, and by restoring the public lands subject to disposition in the excluded areas in a manner authorizedVol. 38, p. 113. by the Act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen (38 Stat., 113), entitled “An Act To authorize the the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p.36.Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Caribou National forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Excluded lands re-stored to settlement.And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgment it is proper and necessary, in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration, that all of the excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to homestead entry in advance of settlement or other forms of disposition, and pursuant to the authorityVol. 38, p. 113. reposed in me by the aforesaid act of September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, subject to valid rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals, and where lands withdrawn as phosphate are involved subject to the conditions applicable thereto, shall be opened to entry only under theTime of opening. provisions of the homestead laws requiring residence, at and after, 1767 but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, October 13, 1919, and to settlement and other disposition under any public land law applicable thereto, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, October 20, 1919: Provided, that the rights of thePreferential rights of Idaho not abridged. State of Idaho under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-three (27 Stat., 592), shallVol. 27, p. 592. not be abridged in so far as any of such lands are affected thereby. Unsurveyed lands are not subject to the provisions of said act, but in the absence of a prior adverse right, the preference accorded the State of Idaho thereby, where the township has been surveyed, and the plat thereof filed while the lands were reserved for forestry purposes, will attach immediately upon the restoration of such lands to selection and entry under the general land laws of the United States on October 20, 1919, as herein provided, and continue for sixty days. Prospective applicants may, during the period of twenty days precedingFiling applications, etc. the date on which the lands shall become subject to entry, selection or location of the form desired under the provisions of this Proclamation, execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the proper United States land office in person, by mail, or other-wise, and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed, shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall be disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. Warning is hereby given that no settlement initiated prior to sevenWarning against trespassing prior to opening days after the date for homestead entry above prescribed will be recognized, but all persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored hereunder and perform any act of settlement thereon prior to nine o’clock a. m., standard time, October 20, 1919, or who are on or are occupying any part of said lands at such hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to withdrawal from settlement and since maintained, and those having preferences to make entry under the provisions of the Act of Congress approvedAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. June eleven th, nineteen hundred and six (34 Stat., 233), entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of agricultural lands within forest reserves”, and Acts amendatory, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and will gain no rights whatever under such unlawful settlement or occupancy; Provided, however, that nothing herein containedExaminations allowed. shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter appropriating them in accordance herewith. Persons having prior settlement rights or preferences,Prior settlement rights, etc. as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in accordance with existing law and regulations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 21st day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine-teen [seal.], and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1768 August 30, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1768 By the President of the United States of America August 30, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Whereas Congress on April 5, 1918, enacted a law known as “The War Finance Corporation Act;” Capital Issues Committee.Preamble.Vol. 40, p. 514. And Whereas, under Section 206 of said Act, it is provided that the President may at any time by proclamation declare that the Title relating to the Capitol Issues Committee is no longer necessary and that thereupon it shall cease to be in effect; Existence terminated. Now Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby proclaim and declare that Title Two of said War Finance Corporation Act relating to the Capitol Issues Committee, is no longer necessary, and I further direct that the Committee shall close up its affairs and that all the records, including letters, correspondence and testimony in the possession of said Committee be turned over to the Federal Trade Commission, IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this thirtieth day of August in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen, and of the independence [seal.] of the United States of America the One hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1768 September 3, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America. September 3, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and Mont.Preamble. WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by excluding certain lands within the States of South Dakota and Montana from the Sioux National Forest, and by restoring the public lands subject to disposition in the excluded areas in a manner authorized Vol. 38, p. 113.by the act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen (38 Stat., 113), entitled “An Apt To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Sioux National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Excluded lands restored to settlement. And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgment it is proper and necessary, in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration, that all of the excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to homestead entry in advance of settlement or other forms of disposition, and pursuant to the authority Vol. 38, p. 113.reposed in me by the aforesaid act of September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, 1769subject to valid rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals, shall be opened to entry only under the provisions of the homestead Time of opening.laws requiring residence, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, October 14, 1919, and to settlement and other disposition under any public land law applicable thereto, at and after, but not before, nine o’clock a. m., standard time, October 21, 1919: Provided, that the rights of the State of Montana under the provisions Preferential rights of Montana not abridged.Vol. 27, p. 592.of the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-three (27 Stat., 592), shall not be abridged in so far as any of such lands are affected thereby. Unsurveyed lands are not subject to the provisions of said act, but in the absence of a prior adverse right, the preference accorded the State of Montana thereby, where the township has been surveyed, and the plat thereof filed while the hinds were reserved for forestry purposes, will attach immediately upon the restoration of such lands to selection arid entry under the general land laws of the United States on October 21, 1919, as herein provided, and continue for sixty days. Prospective Filing applications, etc.applicants may, during the period of twenty days preceding the date on which the lands shall become subject to entry, selection or location of the form desired under the provisions of this proclamation, execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the proper United States land offices in person, by mail, or otherwise, and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed, shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall be disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. Warning is hereby given that no settlement initiated prior to Warning against trespassing prior to opening.seven days after the date for homestead entry above prescribed will be recognized, but all persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored hereunder and perform any act of settlement thereon prior to nine o’clock a. m., standard time, October 21, 1919, or who are on or are occupying any part of said lands at such hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to withdrawal from settlement and since maintained, and those having preferences to make entry under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six (34 Stat., 233), entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of agricultural lands within forest reserves”, and Acts amendatory, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and will gain no rights whatever under such unlawful settlement or occupancy: Provided, however, that no tiling herein Examinations allowed.contained shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter appropriating them in accordance herewith. Persons having prior settlement rights or Prior settlement rights, etc.preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in accordance with existing law and regulations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 3rd day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hunched and nineteen, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1770 September 29, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1770 By the President of the United States of America September 29, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Prescott National Forest, Ariz.Preamble. WHEREAS it appears that the public; good will be promoted by adding certain lands to the Prescott National Forest, Arizona, by excluding certain land therefrom, and by transferring thereto certain lands heretofore forming a part of the Coconino National Forest within the State of Arizona; Area modified. Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act Vol. 26, p. 1103.of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act to repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved Vol. 30, p. 36.June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes.” do proclaim that the Prescott National Forest is hereby changed and that its boundaries are now as shown upon the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof; and that this proclamation and that *Infra*.changing the boundaries of the Coconino National Forest, which I have also signed this same day, are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously. Prior rights not affected. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws, or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 29th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson. By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1770 September 29, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America September 29, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Coconino National Forest, Ariz.Preamble. WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain areas to the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, by excluding certain lands therefrom; and WHEREAS it appears that certain lands immediately heretofore embraced in the Coconino National Forest, within the State of Arizona, should be transferred to and made a part of the Prescott National Forest, Arizona: Area modified.Vol. 26, p. 1103. Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President, of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June 1771 fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and Vol. 30, p. 36.36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the Coconino National Forest is hereby changed and that its boundaries are now as shown upon the diagram hereto annexed, *Ante*, p. 1770.and forming a part hereof; and that this proclamation and that changing the boundaries of the Prescott National Forest, which I have also signed this same day, are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands Prior rights not affected.which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 29th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson. By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1768 November 5, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America. November 5, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. The Season of the year has again arrived when the people of the Thanksgiving Day, 1919.Preamble.United States are accustomed to unite in giving thanks to Almighty God for the blessings which He has conferred upon our country during the twelve months that have passed. A year ago our people poured out their hearts in praise and thanksgiving that through divine aid the right was victorious and peace had come to the nations which had so courageously struggled in defense of human liberty and justice. Now that the stern task is ended and the fruits of achievement are ours, we look forward with confidence to the dawn of an era where the sacrifices of the nations will find recompense in a world at peace. But to attain the consummation of the great work to which the American people devoted their manhood and the vast resources of their country they should, as they give thanks to God, reconsecrate themselves to those principles of right which triumphed through His merciful goodness. Our gratitude can find no more perfect expression than to bulwark with loyalty and patriotism those principles for which the free peoples of the earth fought and died. During the past year we have had much to make us grateful. In spite of the confusion in our economic life resulting from the war we have prospered. Our harvests have been plentiful, and of our abundance we have been able to render succor to less favored nations. Our democracy remains unshaken in a 'world torn with political and social unrest. Our traditional ideals are still our guides in the path of progress and civilization. These great blessings, vouchsafed to us, for which we devoutly give thanks, should arouse us to a fuller sense of our duty to our1772selves and to mankind to see to it that nothing that we may do shall mar the completeness of the victory which we helped to win. No selfish purpose animated us in becoming participants in the world war, and with a like spirit of unselfishness we should strive to aid by our example and by our cooperation in realizing the enduring welfare of ah peoples and in bringing into being a world ruled by friendship and good will. Thursday, November 27, 1919, appointed us a day of general thanksgiving. WHEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-seventh day of November next, for observance as a. day of thanksgiving and prayer by my fellow-countrymen, inviting them to cease on that day from their ordinary tasks and to unite in their homes and in their several places of worship in ascribing praise and thanksgiving to God the Author of all blessings and the Master of our destinies. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 5th day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson. By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1772 November 10, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America November 10, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. Census inquiries.Preamble.Vol. 40, p. 1291. WHEREAS, by the Act of Congress approved March 3, 1919, the Fourteenth Decennial Census of the United States is to be taken beginning on the second day of January, 1920; and WHEREAS, a correct enumeration of the population every ten years is required by the Constitution of the United States for the purpose of determining the representation of the several States in the House of Representatives; and WHEREAS, it is of the utmost importance to the interests of all the people of the United States that this Census should be a complete and accurate report of the population and resources of the Nation; Answers to questions required. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known that, under the law aforesaid, it is the duty of every person to answer all questions on the census schedules applying to him and the family to which he belongs, and to the farm occupied by him or his family, and that any person refusing to do so is subject to penalty. Object of inquiries. The sole purpose of the census is to secure general statistical information regarding the population and resources of the country and replies are required from individuals only to permit the compilation of such general statistics. No person can be harmed in any way by furnishing the information required. The Census has nothing to do with taxation, with military or jury service, with the compulsion of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration or with the Disclosures prohibited.enforcement of any national, state or local law or ordinance. There need be no fear that any disclosure will be made regarding any individual person or his affairs. For the due protection of the rights and interests of the persons furnishing information every employee of the Census Bureau is prohibited, under heavy penalty, from disclosing any information which may thus come to his knowledge. 1773 I therefore earnestly urge upon all persons to answer promptly, Cooperation urged.completely and accurately all inquiries addressed to them by the enumerators or other employees of the Census Bureau and thereby to contribute their share toward making this great and necessary public undertaking a success. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this tenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Phillips *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1773 November 21, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America November 21, 1919. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Congress has enacted and the President has on the Wheat and wheat flour.Preamble.fourth day of March, 1919, approved “ An Act to enable the President to carry out the price guarantees made to producers of wheat of the crops of 1918 and 1919, and to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities thereunder”, which Act contains the Statutory provision.Vol. 40, p. 1350.following provision: " “That whenever the President shall find it essential in carrying out the guarantees aforesaid, or to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities thereunder, and shall make proclamation thereof, it shall be unlawful to import into the United States from any country named in such Proclamation, or to export from or ship from or tales out of the United States to any country named in such Proclamation, wheat, semolina, or wheat flour, except at such time or times, and wider such regulations or orders, and subject to such limitations and exceptions as the President shall prescribe, until otherwise ordered by the President or by Congress; provided, that no preference shall he given to the ports of one State over those of another.”" AND WHEREAS, the President of the United States of America by virtue of the powers conferred upon him by the aforesaid Act of *Ante*, p, 1759.Congress did on the twenty-fourth day of June, 1919, find and proclaim, to all it may concern, that it was essential in carrying out the guarantees aforesaid and to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities thereunder, that wheat and wheat flour on and after July 1, 1919 should not be imported into the United States, or exported from, or shipped from, or taken out of the United States, except at such time or times and under such regulations or orders and subject to such limitations and exceptions as shall be prescribed until otherwise ordered by the President of the United States or by Congress. AND WHEREAS conditions relating to the necessity of maintaining an import and export embargo on wheat and wheat flour for the purposes above stated, have changed since the promulgation of the aforesaid Proclamation of June 24, 1919, NOW THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United Announcing limitations on importing and exporting of, no longer essential.States of America, by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by said Act of Congress of March 4, 1919, and of all other Acts giving me 1774power in the premises, do hereby find and determine and by this Proclamation do announce that it is not now essential in carrying out the guarantees aforesaid, or to protect the United States against undue enhancement of its liabilities thereunder, to continue the prohibitions and limitations on the importation and exportation of wheat and wheat flour into and from the United States, as prescribed in the Cancellation of prohibitions and limitations.above mentioned Proclamation of June 24, 193 9, and I order and direct that such prohibitions and limitations on the importation and exportation of wheat and wheat flour be discontinued and cancelled, effective December 15, 1919 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 21st day of November, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1774 November 21, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America November 21, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. Food Administration.Preamble.Vol. 40, p. 276. WHEREAS under the authority of an Act of Congress entitled “An Act to provide further for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply, and controlling the distribution of food products and fuel”, there was created by Executive Order, dated August 10, 1917, a Governmental organization known as and called United States Food Administration, and WHEREAS HERBERT HOOVER was appointed United States Food Administrator with power to supervise, direct and carry into effect the provisions of said Act and the powers and authority therein given to the President so far as the same apply to foods, feeds and their derivative products and to any and all practices performed and regulations authorized or required under the provisions of said Act, including the issuance, regulation and revocation in the name of said Food Administrator of licenses under said Act; and in this behalf to do and perform such acts and things as were authorized or required of him from time to time by direction of the President and under such rules and regulations as should be prescribed by the President from time to time, and WHEREAS by Executive Order of November 16, 1918, Edgar Rickard was authorized and empowered during the absence of Herbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator, from the United States to exercise the powers and authority delegated to Herbert Hoover as United Status Food Administrator, and WHEREAS Herbert Hoover has resigned from the office of the United States Food Administrator and Edgar Rickard has exercised certain of the said powers and authority of the United States Food Administrator until this time, and WHEREAS it is now desired to transfer the powers and authority of the United States Food Administrator in the manner and to the officers hereinafter designated. NOW THEREFORE under and by virtue of the power conferred upon me by the provisions of said Act of August 10, 1917, and of all 1775other Acts giving me power in the premises, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States, hereby order and direct as follows: All acts done and authorized by Herbert Hoover, United States Acts of former Food Administrator ratified and confirmed.Food Administrator, as aforesaid, and by Edgar Rickard, acting for Herbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator, as aforesaid, are hereby authorized, approved, ratified, confirmed and adopted. The powers and authority heretofore vested in the United States Powers as to wheat and wheat products transferred to Julius U. Barnes, Chief of Cereal Division, Food Administration.Food Administrator, under the authority of said Act of Congress approved August 10, 1917, and the executive orders and proclamations issued thereunder, in so far as they apply to wheat and wheat products, are hereby transferred to, and shall hereafter be exercised by Julius II. Barnes, Chief of the Cereal Division of the United States Food Administration, who shall supervise, direct, and carry into effect the provisions of said Act, and the powers and authority therein given to the President, so far as the same apply to wheat and wheat products, and to any and all practices, procedure, and regulations authorized or required under the provisions of said Act, including the issuance, regulation, and revocation, in the name of said Julius H. Barnes, Chief of the Cereal Division of the United. States Food Administration, of licenses wider said Act relating to wheat and Authority vested.wheat products; and in this behalf he shall do and perform such acts and things as may be authorized or required of him from time to time by direction of the President and under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the President from time to time; and Records, personnel, etc., transferred.there is hereby transferred to said Julius H. Barnes, Chief of the Cereal Division of said United States Food Administration, all remaining records of said United States Food Administration, and such of the remaining personnel and organization of said United States Food Administration, as he may determine, to continue under him as Chief of the Cereal Division of the United States Food Administration as aforesaid. All licenses and revocations of licenses and all regulations now in Licenses, etc., continued.force, so far as the same apply to wheat and wheat products, shall continue in force until altered or repealed by said Julius H. Barnes. The powers and authority heretofore vested in the United States Powers as to other foods, feeds, etc., transferred to the Attorney General.Food Administrator, under the authority of said Act of Congress approved August 10, 1917, and the executive orders and proclamations issued thereunder, in so far as they apply to foods, feeds, and their derivative products, other than wheat and wheat products, are hereby transferred to, and shall hereafter be exercised by the Attorney General of the United States, who shall supervise, direct, Authority vested over licenses, etc.and carry into effect the provisions of said Act, and the powers and authority therein given to the President, so far as the same apply to foods, feeds and their derivative products, other than wheat and wheat products, and to any and all practices, procedure, and regulations authorized or required under the provisions of said Act, including the issuance, regulation, and revocation, in the name of the Attorney General of the United States, of licenses under said Act relating to foods, feeds and their derivative products other than wheat and wheat products; and in this behalf he shall do and perform such acts and things as may be authorized or required of him from time to time by direction of the President and under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the President from time to time. All licenses and revocations of licenses and all regulations now Licenses, etc., continued.in force, so far as the same apply to foods, feeds and their derivative products other than wheat and wheat products, shall continue in force until altered or repealed by the Attorney General. 1776 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 21st day of November in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Nineteen and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred Forty-Fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1776 November 22, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America. November 22, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. Coal in Alaska.Preamble.Vol. 38, p. 741. WHEREAS, section 2 of the act of Congress approved October 20, 1914 (38 Stat., 741), authorizes the mining of coal from reserved areas in Alaska, under the direction of the President, when necessary by reason of the insufficient supply for national protection or relief from oppressive conditions, and WHEREAS, it appears that the available supply of coal for domestic and other uses in the Territory of Alaska, and particularly in towns and settlements upon or near the line of the Government railroad in Alaska, is, by reason of existing conditions, inadequate and insufficient. Authorizing sale tor domestic needs of surplus. mined by Alaska Engineering Commission. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, under and by virtue of said statute, do hereby authorize and direct the Secretary of the Interior, during the period of three years from the date hereof, to sell and dispose of surplus coal taken from the mines now being operated by the Alaskan Engineering Commission, for supplying domestic and other local needs in the Territory. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 22nd day of November, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Nineteen, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1777 November 25, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1777 By the President of the United States of America November 25, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Whereas the Nebraska National Forest was enlarged by proclamation Nebraska National Forest, Nebr.Preamble.Vol. 39, p. 1710.of the President of the United States dated July 19, 1915; and Whereas, In order to provide for a proper adjustment of the claims of the State of Nebraska to lands within said National Forest, in satisfaction of its common school grant, a memorandum of agreement was entered into under date of September 12, 1919, between the Secretary of the Department of Agriculture and the Governor of the State of Nebraska, whereby it was agreed that the said State should relinquish all its title or claim under its grant in aid of common schools to lands included within the Nebraska National Forest, being the whole of certain sections sixteen and thirty-six, and be allowed to select other lands equivalent in acreage and value lying along and within the boundaries of said National Forest, which are located in such position that, when eliminated therefrom, all of said selected lands will lie outside the new exterior boundaries of the National Forest; and Whereas, It appears that the public interests would be promoted Vol. 39, p. 1740.by modifying said Proclamation of July 19, 1915, so as to allow the State of Nebraska, in furtherance of the aforesaid agreement, to make selections of the lands agreed upon for selection, and hereinafter described, as indemnity in satisfaction of the aforesaid portions of its common school grant; Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United Area diminished.States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the said proclamation is hereby modified so as to admit of immediate selection, by the State of Nebraska, as indemnity Selection of lands by Nebraska, allowed.in partial satisfaction of its common school grant and in furtherance of the before-mentioned agreement of September 12, 1919, and not otherwise, of the following described lands within the said Nebraska National Forest, to wit: Description. In T. 22 N., R. 28 W., Secs. 1 and 2; In T. 23 N., R. 28 W., E½, SE¼ NW¼ and E½ SW¼ of Sec. 14 Secs. 23, 26 and 35; In T. 32 N„ R. 30 W., SE¼ Sec. 6, N½ NE¼ NE¼, NW¼ NE¼ and SE¼ of Sec. 7, NE¼ NE¼, N½ NW¼ NE¼, N½ N½ NW¼ and S½ of Sec. 8, Secs. 9 and 10, NE¼ NE¼, WW E½ and W½ of Sec. 15, Sec. 17, NE¼ of Sec. 18, Secs. 20 and 21, N½ of Sec. 28, N½ of Sec. 29; Sixth Principal Meridian. Provided, that all selections by the State of Nebraska hereunder Eliminated 1ands granted to Nebraska.must be filed within ninety days from the date of this proclamation, and the lands embraced in selections made by the State of Nebraska 1778hereunder, to the extent that such selections receive the final approval of the Secretary of the Interior, be, and the same are, hereby declared eliminated from the Nebraska National Forest, such eliminations to become effective from the date of such approvals. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 25th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one-hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1778 November 25, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America November 25, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Gran Quivira National Monument, N. Mex.Preamble. Whereas it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Gran Quivira National Monument certain lands in the State of New Mexico containing rums of archaeological value; Area enlarged. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by Vol. 34, p. 225.section two of the Act of Congress approved June 8, 1905, entitled “ An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities” (34 Stat., 225), do Description.proclaim that said lands, to-wit, the tracts described as the S½ and S½ SE¼, Sec. 34, the SW¼, Sec. 35, T. I N., R. 8 E., and unsurveyed lands which by protraction of the lines of the public survey in T. I S., R. 8 E., would probably be described as the N½ NW¼ Sec. 2 and the N½ NE¼ Sec. 4, in T. I S., R. 8 E., New Mexico Principal Meridian, are hereby reserved from appropriation and use of all kinds under the public land laws, subject to all prior valid Vol. 36, p. 2503.claims, and set apart as an addition to the Gran Quivira National Monument, and that the boundaries of said national monument are now as shown on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Reserved from settlement, etc. Warning is hereby given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate or injure any natural feature of this monument or to occupy, exploit, settle, or locate upon any of the lands reserved by this proclamation. Supervision, etc., by Director of National Park Service.Vol. 39, p. 535. The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, shall have the supervision, management, and control of this monument, as provided in the Act of Congress entitled “An Act to establish a National Park Service, and for other purposes,” approved August 25, 1916 (39 Stat., 535). IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia This 25th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1779 December 2, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1779 By the President of the United States of America December 2, 1919. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex.Preamble.adding certain lands to the Lincoln National Forest, within the State of New Mexico. Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United Area extended.Vol. 26, p. 1103.States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled, “An Act to repeal timber culture laws, Vol. 30, p. 36.and for other purposes”, and also by the Act approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “ An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Lincoln National Forest are hereby changed to include the following lands, to wit: The north half of northeast quarter of Section twenty, and northwest quarter of Section twenty-one, in township nine south, range thirteen east, New Mexico Principal Meridian. The withdrawal made hereby shall, as to all lands which are at Prior legal rights not affected.this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this second day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1779 December 12, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America December 12, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Whereas Scotts Bluff is the highest known point within the State Scotts Bluff National Monument, Nebraska.Preamble.of Nebraska, affording a view for miles over the surrounding country; Whereas Mitchell Pass, lying to the south of said bluff, was traversed by the old Oregon Trail and said bluff was used as a landmark and rendezvous by thousands of immigrants and frontiersmen travelling said trail en route for new homes in the Northwest; and Whereas, in view of these facts, as well as of the scientific interest the region possesses from a geological standpoint, it appears that the public interests will be promoted by reserving the lands upon which the said bluff and the said pass are located as a national monument: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United National Monument, Nebraska.Vol. 34, p. 225.States of America, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by section two of the Act of Congress entitled “ An Act for the preservation of American antiquities,” approved June 8, 1906 (34 Stat., 225), do proclaim that there are hereby reserved from all forms of appropriation under the public-land laws, and set apart as the Scotts 1780Bluff National Monument, the following described lands, to-wit: Description.the northwest quarter, north half of the southwest quarter, southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section four, township twenty-one north, range fifty-five west; lots one, two and three, south half of the northeast quarter, north half of the southeast quarter, southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section five, township twenty-one north, range fifty-five west; the northeast quarter of section nine, township twenty-one north, range fifty-five west; lots six and seven, section twenty-seven, township twenty-two north, range fifty-five west; lot four, southeast quarter, and south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-eight, said township and range; the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-nine, said township and range; the east half of the cast half of section thirty-two, said township and range; and the north half, southwest quarter, north half of the southeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-three, township twenty-two north, range fifty-five, all west of the Sixth Principal Meridian in the State of Nebraska, and that the boundaries of the said Scotts Bluff National Monument are as shown on the diagram hereto attached and made a part hereof. Reserved from settlement, etc. Warning is hereby given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate or injure any natural feature of this Monument, or to occupy, exploit, settle or locate upon any of the lands reserved by this proclamation. Supervision, etc., by Director of National Park Service.Vol. 39, p. 535. The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, shall have the supervision, management and control of this Monument, as provided in the Act of Congress entitled “An Act to establish a National Park Service and for other purposes,” approved August 25, 1916 (39 Stat., 535). IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia This 12th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1780 December 18, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America December 18, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Shenandoah National Forest, Va. and W. Va.Preamble.Vol. 40, p. 1779.Vol. 36, p. 961. WHEREAS, by proclamation of May sixteenth, nineteen hundred and eighteen, there were reserved and set apart as the Shenandoah National Forest certain lands within the States of Virginia and West Virginia, acquired by the United States under authority of the Act of Congress approved March first, nineteen hundred and eleven (36 Stat., 961), entitled “An Act To enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the. acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers”; and WHEREAS, certain additional lands in the vicinity of the said National Forest and within the said States have been or may hereafter 1781be acquired by the United States under said Act, and have been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as part of the Shenandoah National Forest; NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of Area enlarged.the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section eleven of said Act, and by section twenty-four of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, do proclaim that the boundaries of the said Shenandoah National Forest are hereby enlarged to include the said additional lands, as shown on the diagram attached hereto and made a part hereof, and that all lands within said enlarged boundaries which have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of said Act of March Vol. 36, p. 961.first, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall be permanently reserved and administered as a part of said Shenandoah National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 18th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1781 December 19, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America December 19, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Whereas there is in Montezuma County, Colorado, on the eastern Yucca House National Monument, Colo.Preamble.slope of the Sleeping Ute Mountain an imposing pile of masonry of great archaeological value, relic of the prehistoric inhabitants of that part of the country; and Whereas the ground on which said structure stands has been donated to the United States for the establishment of a national monument with a view to the preservation of said ruins, and such preservation is deemed to be in the public interest: NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the National Monument, Colorado.Vol. 34, p. 225.United States of America, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by section two of the act of Congress entitled “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities,” approved June 8, 1906 (34 Stat., 225), do proclaim that there is hereby reserved and set apart as a national monument, to be known as the Yucca House National Monument, all that piece or parcel of land in the County of Montezuma, State of Colorado, shown upon the diagram hereto annexed and made a part hereof, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point that bears south 46° 45’ east from the Description.north quarter corner of section 35, township 35 north, range 17 west, New Mexico principal meridian, 1513 feet: thence south 600 feet; thence east 600 feet; thence north 300 feet; thence east 230 feet; thence north 100 feet; thence north 28° 53 west 228.4 feet; thence west 719,7 feet to place of beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not Reserved from settlement, etc.to appropriate, injure, destroy or remove any of the features or objects included within the boundaries of this Monument and not to locate or settle upon any of the lands thereof. The Director of the National Park Service, under the direction of Supervision, etc., by Director of National Park Service.the Secretary of the Interior, shall have the supervision, management 1782Vol. 39, p. 535.and control of this Monument, as provided in the Act of Congress entitled “An Act to establish a National Park Service, and for other purposes,” approved August 25, 1916 (39 Stat., 535). IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia This 19th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. Relinquishment of Federal Control of Railroads and Systems of Transportation 41 Stat. 1782 December 24, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America December 24, 1919. A PROCLAMATION Federal railroad control. RELINQUISHMENT OF FEDERAL CONTROL OF RAILROADS AND SYSTEMS OF TRANSPORTATION. Preamble.Vol. 40, pp. 451, 1733, 1763, 1922. WHEREAS, in the exercise of authority committed to me by law, I have heretofore, through the Secretary of War, taken possession of and have, through the Director General of Railroads, exercised control over certain railroads, systems of transportation and property appurtenant thereto or connected therewith; including systems of coastwise and inland transportation, engaged in general transportation and owned or controlled by said railroads or systems of transportation; including also terminals, terminal companies and terminal associations, sleeping and parlor cars, private cars and private car lines, elevators, warehouses, telegraph and telephone lines, and all other equipment and appurtenances commonly used upon or operated as a part of such railroads and systems of transportation; and WHEREAS, I now deem it needful and desirable that all railroads, systems of transportation and property now under such Federal control, be relinquished therefrom; Powers, etc., relinquished on March 1, 1920.Vol. 40, p. 456. NOW, THEREFORE, under authority of Section 14 of the Federal Control Act approved March 21, 1918, and of all other powers and provisions of law thereto me enabling, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, do hereby relinquish from Federal control, effective the first day of March 1920 at 12:01 o’clock A. M. all railroads, systems of transportation and property, of whatever kind, taken or hold under such Federal control and not heretofore relinquished, and restore the same to the possession and control of their respective owners. Director General of Railroads authorized to carry proclamation into effect.*Post*, p. 1786. Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads, or his successor in office, is hereby authorized and directed, through such agents and agencies as he may determine, in any manner not inconsistent with the provisions of said Act of March 21, 191S, to adjust, settle and close all matters, including the making of agreements for compensation, and all questions and disputes of whatsoever nature arising out of or incident to Federal control, until otherwise provided by proclamation of the President or by Act of Congress; and generally to do and perform, as fully in all respects as the President is authorized to do, all and singular the acts and things necessary or proper in order to carry into effect this proclamation and the relinquishment of said railroads, systems of transportation and property. 1783 For the purposes of accounting and for all other purposes, this Effective date Cor accounts, etc.proclamation shall become effective on the first day of March 1920, at 12:01 o’clock A. M. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done by the President, through Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, in the District of Columbia, this 24th day of December [seal.] the year of our Lord 1919 and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty Fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. Newton D. Baker *Secretary of War*. Relinquishment of Federal Control of American Railway Express Company 41 Stat. 1783 December 24, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America December 24, 1919. A PROCLAMATION RELINQUISHMENT OF FEDERAL CONTROL OF AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS COMPANY. American Railway Express Company. WHEREAS, in the exercise of authority committed to me by law, Preamble.Vol. 40, pp. 451, 1733.I have heretofore, through the Secretary of War, taken possession of and have, through the Director General of Railroads, exercised control over that system of transportation called the American Railway Express Company and all of its appurtenances and property of every kind or nature, directly or indirectly, owned, leased, chartered, controlled, or used in the conduct of, or in connection with, its express business; and WHEREAS, I now deem it needful and desirable that the American Railway Express Company, together with all of its property and appurtenances, be relinquished from Federal control: NOW, THEREFORE, under authority of Section 14 of the Federal Federal control of, relinquished on March 1, 1920.Vol. 40, p. 456.Control Act approved March 21, 1918, and of all other powers and provisions of law thereto me enabling, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, do hereby relinquish from Federal control, effective the first day of March 1920, at 12:01 o’clock A. M., the American Railway Express Company and all of its appurtenances and property of every kind or nature, directly or indirectly, owned, leased, chartered, controlled, or used in the conduct of, or in connection with, its express business, and restore the same to the possession and control of its owners. Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads, or his successor in Director General of Railroads authorized to carry proclamation into effect.office, is hereby authorized and directed, through such agents and agencies as he may determine, in any manner not inconsistent with the provisions of said Act of March 21, 1918, to adjust, settle and close all matters, and all questions and disputes of whatsoever nature arising out of or incident to Federal control of the American Railway Express Company, until otherwise provided by proclamation of the President or by Act of Congress; and generally to do and perform, as fully in all respects as the President is authorized to do, all and singular the acts and things necessary or proper in order to carry into effect this proclamation and the relinquishment of said American Railway Express Company. For the purposes of accounting and for all other purposes, this Effective date for accounts, etc.proclamation shall become effective on the first day of March, 1920, at 12:01 o’clock A. M. 1784 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done by the President, through Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, in the District of Columbia, this 24th day of December [seal.] the year of our Lord 1919 and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty Fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. Newton D. Baker *Secretary of War*. 41 Stat. 1784 December 27, 1919 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America December 27, 1919. A PROCLAMATION. Idaho and Payette National Forests, Idaho.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 324. WHEREAS, An Act of Congress, dated October 29, 1919, Public No. 69, set apart and reserved certain lands in central Idaho as national forest lands, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior and to all valid existing claims, and included said lands within specified National Forests; and WHEREAS, on December 23, 1919, the Secretary of the Interior approved such reservation of said lands; and WHEREAS, It is desirable in the public interest to publish the consummation of said Act in order that due judicial notice thereof may be taken by all courts of law, and for other purposes; Area extended. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, do proclaim that the inclusion of the said lands in National Forests pursuant to said Act became effective as of December 23, 1919, and that the said lands are those indicated as additions to the Idaho and Payette National Forests, respectively, on the diagram hereto attached anti forming a part hereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 27th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1784 January 16, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America January 16, 1920. A PROCLAMATION. Boone National Forest. N. C.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 961. WHEREAS, certain lands within the State of North Carolina have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of the Act of Congress approved March first, nineteen hundred and eleven (36 Stat., 961), entitled “An Act To enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers” and 1785 WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by reserving and setting apart said lands as a public forest reservation and the same have been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as the Boone National Forest; NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of National Forest, North Carolina.Vol. 36, p. 963.Vol. 28, p. 1103.the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section eleven of said Act and by section twenty-four of the Act of March three, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “An Act To repeal timber culture laws and for other purposes”, do proclaim that there are hereby reserved and set apart as a public forest reservation all of said lands within the area shown as the Boone National Forest on the diagram attached hereto and made a part hereof, and that all lands therein which have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of said Act of March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall be permanently reserved and administered as part of the Boone National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set ray hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 16 day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine Hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1785 January 29, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America January 29, 1920. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, certain lands within the States of Georgia, North Nantahala National Forest, Ga., N. C., and S. C.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 961.Carolina and South Carolina have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of the Act of Congress approved March first, nineteen hundred and eleven (36 Stat., 961), entitled “An Act To enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers”; and WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by reserving and setting apart said lands as a public forest reservation, and the same have been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as the Nantahala National Forest: NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of National Forest, Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.Vol. 36, p. 963.Vol. 26, p. 1103.the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section eleven of said Act and by section twenty-four of the Act of March three., eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws and for other purposes”, do proclaim that there are. hereby reserved and set apart as a public forest reservation all of said lands within the area shown as the Nantahala National Forest on the diagram attached hereto and made a part hereof, and that all lands therein which have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of said Act of March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall be permanently reserved and administered as part of the Nantahala National Forest. 1786 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 29th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1786 February 12, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America February 12, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Federal Railroad control.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 359. WHEREAS, it is provided in Section 4 of the Act of Congress approved November 19, 1919, entitled, “An Act to Provide for the Reimbursement of the United States for motive power, cars, and other equipment ordered for railroads and systems of transportation under federal control and for other purposes”, that the President may execute any of the powers therein granted through such agencies as he may determine; Appointing Director General of Railroads agent to effect reimbursement for equipment furnished carriers, etc.*Ante*, p. 1782. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, under and by virtue of the powers and authority vested in me by law affect in the Federal control of railroads and systems of transportation, and under said Act of Congress approved November 19, 1919, and of all powers me hereto enabling, do hereby constitute and appoint Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads, my agency for the purpose of executing, and authorize and empower him to execute, any and all of the powers granted to me by the said Act of November 19, 1919, either personally or through such divisions, agencies, or persons as he may appoint, and either in name of the President or in his own name or in the name of such divisions, agencies, or persons, as fully in all respects as the President is authorized to execute any and all said powers. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this 12th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1786 February 17, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America. February 17, 1920. A PROCLAMATION. Hawaiian Islands.Preamble. WHEREAS section ninety-one of the Act of Congress approved April thirtieth, nineteen hundred, entitled “An Act to provide a government Vol. 31, p. 159.for the Territory of Hawaii” (31 Stat., 141–159), as amended Vol. 36, p. 447.by section seven of the Act approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ton (36 Stat., 443, 447), authorizing the transfer of the title to certain public property ceded and transferred to the United 1787States by the Republic of Hawaii under the joint resolution of annexation. approved July seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight (30 Stat., 750), and in the possession and use of the Territory of Vol. 30, p. 750.Hawaii, to said Territory; and WHEREAS it is necessary that the title to such public property be transferred to the Territory of Hawaii; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States Title of property ceded by Republic transferred to the Territory.of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by section seven of the Act of Congress approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 443, 447), do hereby transfer to the Territory of Hawaii the title to all such public property so ceded by the Republic of Hawaii and in the possession and use of said Territory for the purposes of water, sewer, electric, and other public works, penal, charitable, scientific, and educational institutions, cemeteries, hospitals, parks, highways, wharves, landings, harbor improvements, public buildings, or other public purposes, or required for any such purposes: *Provided*, That this proclamation shall not affect the Restoration of previous status.title to any such public property within the said Territory taken for the uses and purposes of the United States, unless such property has been or shall be restored to its previous status by direction of the President of the United States in accordance with said section seven of the Act approved May twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ten. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 17th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1787 February 27, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America. February 27, 1920. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, Copyrights.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1077.1909, entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright”, that the benefits of said Act shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditions set forth in Section 8 of said Act, to-wit:
(a)When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or
(b)When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto; AND, WHEREAS, it is also provided by said Section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined 1788by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time, as the purposes of this Act may require”: AND, WHEREAS, The King of Sweden has declared, under authority of law, that on and after February 1, 1920, citizens of the United States shall be entitled to all the benefits conferred by the now copyright laws of Sweden, including the exclusive right to reproduce their works by means of records or perforated rolls or any other appliances for mechanical reproduction: Benefits extended to subjects of Sweden, Including mechanical musical reproductions. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in Section 8 of the Act of March 4, 1909. was fulfilled in respect to the subjects of Sweden on February 1, 1920, and that the subjects of Sweden from and after that date shall be entitled to all the benefits of the said Act, and the acts amendatory Vol. 38, p. 311.thereof to and including the Act of Congress of March 28, 1914. including copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically a musical work, as provided in Section 1
(e)of the said Act, in the case of al l works by Swedish authors which have been published on or after February 1, 1920, and have been deposited and registered for copyright in the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 27th day of February, in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1788 February 28, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America February 28, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Transportation Act, 1920.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 458. WHEREAS the Act approved February 28th, 1920, entitled “An Act. to provide for the termination of Federal control of railroads and systems of transportation; to provide for the settlement of disputes between carriers and their employees; to further amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate commerce’, approved February 4, 1887, as amended, and for other purposes”, contains certain provisions with reference to the termination of Federal control of railroads and systems of transportation, and *Ante*, p. 469. WHEREAS Section 211 of said Act is as follows: " “Sec. 211. All powers and duties conferred or imposed upon the President by the preceding sections of this Act, except the designation of the agent under section 206, may be executed by him through such agency or agencies as he may determine”." NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United Director General of Railroads designated to exercise powers conferred upon the President in terminating Federal control.*Post*, p. 1793.States, under and by virtue of the power and authority so vested in me by said Act, and of all other powers me hereto enabling, do hereby designate and appoint Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads, or his successor in office, either personally or through such divisions, agencies or persons as he may appoint, to exercise and perform all and singular the powers and duties conferred or imposed upon me by Exception.*Ante*, p. 461.the provisions of said Act of February 28th, 1920, except the designation of the agent under Section 206 thereof: and hereby confirm 1789and continue in him, and his successors in office, all powers and Powers under Federal Control Act conferred.Vol. 40, p. 451.authority heretofore delegated under the Federal Control Act, approved March 21, 1918, except as such powers and authority have been limited in the said Act of February 28th, 1920. The said Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads, or his Full power conferred.successor in office, is hereby authorized and directed, until otherwise provided by proclamation of the President, or by Act of Congress, to do and perform as fully in all respects as the President is authorized to do all and singular the acts and things necessary or proper in order to carry into effect the provisions of this proclamation, the provisions of said Act of February 28th, 1920, and the unrepealed provisions of the said Federal Control Act of March 21, 1918. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done by the President in the District of Columbia this 28th day of February, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and [seal.] Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty Fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State* 41 Stat. 1768 March 11, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America March 11, 1920. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS Section 206 of the Act. approved February 28, 1920, Transportation Act, 1920.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 461.entitled “An Act to provide for the termination of Federal control of railroads and systems of transportation; to provide for the settlement of disputes between carriers and their employees: to further amend an Act entitled ‘An Act to regulate, commerce’, approved February 4, 1887, as amended, and for other purposes”, provides that the President shall within thirty
(30)days after the passage of said Act designate an agent against whom shall be brought actions at law, suits in equity, and proceedings in admiralty, based on causes of action arising out of the possession, use, or operation by the President of the railroad or system of transportation of any carrier (under the provisions of the Federal Control Act., or of the Act of August 29, 1916) of such character as prior to Federal control could have been brought against such carrier. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President, of the United Designating Director General of Railroads to be agent in actions arising out of Federal control.*Post*, p. 1794.States, under and by virtue of the power and authority so vested in me by said Act, and of all other powers me hereto enabling, do hereby designate and appoint Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads, and his successor in office, as the agent provided for in Section 206 of said Act, approved February 28, 1920. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done by the President in the District of Columbia this 11th day of March, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and [seal.] Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty Fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Frank L. Polk *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1790 April 10, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1790 By the President of the United States of America April 10, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Copyrights.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1075.WHEREAS it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909, entitled “An Act to Amend and Consolidate the Acts Respecting Copyright,” that the provisions of Section 1
(e)of said Act, “so far as they secure copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work, shall include only compositions published and copyrighted after this Act goes into effect, and shall not include the works of a foreign author or composer unless the foreign state or nation of which such author or composer is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States similar rights”: AND WHEREAS it is further provided that the copyright secured by the Act shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain Vol. 35, p, 1077,conditions set forth in section 8 of said Act, to wit:
(a)When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or
(b)When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: Production of works abroad during the World War.*Ante*, p. 369.AND WHEREAS it is further provided by the Act of Congress approved December 18, 1919, “that all works made the subject of copyright by the laws of the United States first produced or published abroad after August 1, 1914, and before the date of the President’s proclamation of peace, of which the authors or proprietors are citizens or subjects of any foreign state or nation granting similar protection for works by citizens of the United States, the existence of which shall be determined by a copyright proclamation issued by the President of the United States, shall be entitled to the protection conferred by the copyright laws of the United States from and after the accomplishment, before the expiration of fifteen months after the date of the President’s proclamation of peace, of the conditions and formalities prescribed with respect to such works by the copyright laws of the United States: Provided further, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to deprive any person of any right which he may have acquired by the republication of such foreign work in the United States prior to the approval of this Act.” AND WHEREAS the President is authorized to determine and declare by proclamation the existence of similar protection for works by citizens of the United States as the purposes of the Act may require; Action of Government of Great Britain.AND WHEREAS satisfactory official assurance has been given by the Government of Great Britain that, by virtue of the authority conferred by the British Copyright Act, 1911, a British Order in Council was duly issued on February 9, 1920, directing that:— " “1. The Copyright. Act, 1911, shall, subject to the provisions of the said Act and of this Order, apply to works first published in the United States of America between the 1st August, 1914, and the termination of the war, which have not been republished prior to the commencement of this Order in the parts of His Majesty’s Domin-1791ions to which this Order applies, in like manner as if they had been first published within the parts of His Majesty’s Dominions to which the said Act extends: “Provided that the enjoyment by any work of the rights conferred by the Copyright Act, 1911, shall be conditional upon publication of the work in the Dominions to which this Order relates not later than six months after the termination of the war, and shall commence from and after such publication, which shall not be colourable only, but shall be intended to satisfy the reasonable requirements of the public. “2. The provisions of Section 15 of the Copyright Act, 1911, as to the delivery of books to libraries shall, apply to works to which this Order relates upon their publication in the United Kingdom. “3. In the case of musical works to which this Order relates and provided that no contrivances by means of which the work may be mechanically performed have before the commencement of this Order been lawfully made, or placed on sale, within the parts of His Majesty’s Dominions to which this Order applies, copyright in the work shall include all rights conferred by the said Act with respect to the making of records, perforated rolls and other contrivances by means of which the work may be mechanically performed. “4. This Order shall apply to all His Majesty’s Dominions, Colonies, and Possessions with the exception of those hereinafter named, that is to say: The Dominion of Canada; The Commonwealth of Australia; The Dominion of New Zealand; The Union of South Africa; Newfoundland. “5. Nothing in this Order shall be construed as depriving any work of any rights which have been lawfully acquired under the provisions of the Copyright Act, 1911, or any Order in Council thereunder. “6. This Order shall take effect as from the 2nd day of February, 1920, which day is in this Order refereed to as the commencement of this Order. “ And the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty’s Treasury are to give the necessary orders accordingly.” " NOW THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and proclaim 1. That one of the alternative conditions specified in Sections 1 (e)Benefits extended to subjects of Groat Britain for works published therein, etc., since August 1, 1911, and not in United States.Vol. 35, pp. 1075,1077.*Ante*, p. 369. and 8
(b)of the Act of March 4, 1909, and acts amendatory thereof, including the Act of December 18, 1919, now exists and is fulfilled and since February 2, 1920, has been fulfilled in respect to the subjects of Great Britain and the British Dominions, Colonies, and Possessions, with the exception of the self governing Dominions of Canada, Australia, Now Zealand, South Africa and Newfoundland, and that such British subjects are entitled to all the benefits of the Copyright Act of March 4, 1909, and the acts amendatory thereof, including the Act of December 18, 1919, for all of their works first published in Great Britain between August 1, 1914, and before the President’s proclamation of peace, and not already republished in the United States: Provided that the enjoyment by any work of the rights and benefitsConditions. conferred by the Copyright Act of March 4, 1909, and the acts amendatory thereof, including the Act of December 18, 1919, shall be conditional upon compliance with the requirements and formalities prescribed with respect to such works by the copyright laws of the United States before the expiration of fifteen months after the date of the President’s proclamation of peace, and shall commence from and after compliance with those requirement, constituting due registration for copyright in the United States 2. That in the case of musical works to which this proclamationApplication to mechanical musical reproductions. relates, and provided that no contrivances, including records, perforated rolls and other devices by means of which the work may be1792mechanically performed, have been lawfully made or placed on sale within the United States before February 2, 1920, copyright shall include the special benefit of Section 1
(e)of the Copyright Act of March 4, 1909, namely “copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work.” 3. Rights under previous arrangements not affected. Nothing in this proclamation shall be construed to abrogate or limit any rights and benefits conferred under the reciprocal arrangements with Great Britain or its self-governing Dominions providing for copyright protection heretofore proclaimed. Effective February 2, 1920.This proclamation shall take effect as from the 2nd day of February, 1920. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this tenth day of April, hi the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1792 April 28, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America April 28, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Monongahela National Forest, Va. and W. Va.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 961.WHEREAS, certain lands within the States of Virginia and West Virginia have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of the Act of Congress approved March first, nineteen hundred and eleven (36 Stat., 961), entitled “An Act To enable any State to cooperate with any other State, or States or with the United States, for the protection of watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers”; and WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by reserving and setting apart said lands as a public forest reservation, and the same have been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as the Monongahela National Forest; National Forest, Virginia and West Virginia.Vol. 36, p. 963.Vol. 26, p. 1103.NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section eleven of said Act and by section twenty-four of the Act of March three, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws and for other purposes”, do proclaim that there are hereby reserved and set apart as a public forest reservation all of said lands within the area shown as the Monongahela National Forest on the diagram attached hereto and made a part hereof, and that all lands therein which have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of said Act of March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall be permanently reserved and administered as part of the Monongahela National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 28th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1793 May 5, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1793 By the President of the United States of America May 5, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Whereas it appears that because of droughts and adverse weatherCrow Indian Reservation, Mont.Preamble.Vol. 38, p. 2029; Vol. 40, p. 1653. conditions many purchasers and entrymen under Proclamation of September 28, 1914 (38 Stat., 2029), and under Proclamation of April 6, 1917 (40 Stat., 1653), of lands in the ceded portion of the Crow Indian Reservation, Montana, are unable to make payment of the required installments of purchase money, it is hereby orderedAdditional time allowed to pay installment tor ceded lands of. and directed that additional time for the payment of sums now due and unpaid be allowed until the 1921 anniversaries of the dates of the sales and entries to all such purchasers and entrymen who, within sixty days from receipt of notice to be given them by the Register and Receiver of the district land office, make payment to the Receiver of such land office of interest on the amounts in arrears, from the dates when the amounts became due, to the said anniversaries, at the rate of five per centum per annum. The said officers will promptlyConditions. serve notice on all such purchasers and entrymen of the extension of time for payments herein authorized, and that if such extension is not secured within sixty days from receipt of notice, by the payment of interest as herein provided, or if within such time payment is not made, without interest, of all sums in arrears, the said purchases and entries will be reported by them to the General Land Office for cancellation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 5th day of May, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and twenty and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States, the One Hundred and Forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1793 May 14, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 14, 1920. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS Walker D. Hines has tendered his resignation asTransportation Act, 1920.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 1788. Director General of Railroads to become effective the 18th day of May, 1920: and WHEREAS such resignation has been accepted effective as of such date. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United Appointing John Barton Payne, Director General of Railroads.Authority conferred.*Ante*, p. 469.States, under and by virtue of the power and authority so vested in me under the Transportation Act of 1920, the unrepealed provisions of the Federal Control Act of March 21, 1918, and the “Act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year endingVol. 40, p. 451.Vol 39, p. 645. June 30, 1917, and for other purposes”, approved August 29, 1916, and of all other powers me hereto enabling, do hereby appoint, effective the 18th any of May, 1920, John Barton Payne, of Illinois, Director General of Railroads in the stead of the said Walker D. Hines, and do hereby delegate to and continue and confirm in him all powers and authority heretofore granted to and now possessed by the said Walker D. Hines as Director General of Railroads; and do hereby authorize and direct the said John Barton Payne, or his1794successor in office, until otherwise provided by Proclamation of the President or by Act of Congress, either personally or through such divisions, agencies or persons as he may authorize, to exercise and perform, as fully in all respects as the President is authorized to do, all and singular the powers and duties conferred or imposed upon me by the said unrepealed provisions of the Federal Control Act of March 21, 1918, and the said Transportation Act of February 28, *Ante*, p. 1789.1920, except the designation of the Agent under Section 206 thereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE by the President in the District of Columbia this 14th day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and [seal.] Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1794 May 14, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 14, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Transportation Act, 1920.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 1789.WHEREAS by Proclamation dated March 11th, 1920, Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads, was designated as the Agent provided for in Section 206 of the Transportation Act, 1920; and WHEREAS the said Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads, as aforesaid has tendered his resignation as said Agent, which has been duly accepted, effective as of 18 May, 1920: Designating John Barton Payne as agent in actions arising out of Federal control.NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by said Act, and of all other powers me hereto enabling, do hereby designate and appoint, effective the 18th day of May, 1920, John Barton Payne, Director General of Railroads, and his successor in *Ante*, p. 401.office, as the Agent provided for in Section 206 of said Act, approved February 28, 1920. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE by the President in the District of Columbia this 14th day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred [seal.] and Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1794 May 25, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 25, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Cereals Mid cereal products.Preamble.WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an Act of Congress entitled “ An Act to provide further for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply and controlling the distribution of food products and fuel”, approved by the Presi1795dent on the 10th day of August. 1917, it is provided among other things as follows:" “That, by reason of the existence of a state of war, it is essentialStatutory provisions.Vol. 40, p. 276. to the national security and defense, for the successful prosecution of the war, and for the support and maintenance of the Army and Navy, to assure an adequate supply and equitable distribution, and to facilitate the movement of foods, feeds, fuel, including fuel oil and natural gas, fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, tools, utensils, implements, machinery, and equipment required for actual production of foods, feeds, and fuel, hereafter in this act called necessaries; to prevent, locally or generally, scarcity, monopolization, boarding injurious speculation, manipulations, and private controls, affecting such supply, distribution, and movement; and to establish and maintain governmental control of such necessaries during the war. For such purposes the instrumentalities, means, methods, powers, authorities, duties, obligations, and prohibitions hereinafter set forth are created, established, conferred, and prescribed. The President is authorized to make such regulations and to issue such orders as are essential effectively to carry out the provisions of this " AND, WHEREAS, it is further provided in said act as follows:Vol. 40, p. 277. " “That, from time to time, whenever the President shall find it essential to license the importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries, in order to carry into effect any of the purposes of this Act, and shall publicly so announce, no person shall, after a date fixed in the announcement, engage in or carry on any such business specified in the announcement of importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries as set forth in such announcement, unless he shall secure and hold a license issued pursuant to this section. The President is authorized to issue such licenses and to prescribe regulations for systems of accounts and auditing of accounts to be kept by licensees, submission of reports by them, with or without oath or affirmation and the entry and inspection by the President’s duly authorized agents of the places of business of licensees.” " AND WHEREAS, by virtue of the above provisions certain public announcements were made by the President from time to time as a result of which the importation, manufacture, storage and distribution of certain necessaries were licensed. AND WHEREAS, a changed situation has been brought about by the present armistice in the war between the United States and Germany, and by the carrying out of the price guarantees made to producers of wheat of the crop of nineteen hundred and nineteen. NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of theAnnouncing the licensing of specified necessaries no longer essential. United States of America, by virtue of the powers conferred upon me by said Act of Congress, hereby find and determine and by this proclamation do announce that it is no longer essential in order to carry into effect the purposes of the Act that the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of certain necessaries be subject to license, to the extent hereinafter specified. Licenses heretofore required for the importation, manufacture,Licenses canceled. storage, or distribution of certain necessaries are hereby cancelled, effective June 1, 1920, with respect to the following: All persons, firms, corporations or associations engaged in theImporters, etc., of cereals and their products. business of importing, manufacturing, storing or distributing corn, oats, barley, wheat, rye, flour, or any other product or by product of the foregoing named necessaries. All regulations issued under the said Act covering licensees soRegulations canceled from June 1, 1920. dealing in these commodities are hereby cancelled, effective June 1, 1920. 1796 Sugar not affected.This Proclamation shall in no way affect licenses heretofore required for the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of sugar, or general or special regulations governing sugar licensees. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia, this 25th day of May, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-Fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1796 June 3, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America June 3, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Anthracite coal mining.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 1015.WHEREAS, the wage scale of the anthracite coal operators and miners expired on March 31, 1920; and WHEREAS, the operators’ and miners’ wage scale committee has been in conference since early in March in an effort to negotiate a new wage scale; and WHEREAS, the committee agreed at the beginning of its sessions that any agreement finally arrived at would become retroactive to the first of April, 1920; and WHEREAS, I addressed a communication to the scale committee on May 21, 1920, when a disagreement was imminent, in which I said that if the scale committee was unable to reach an agreement I would “insist that the matters in dispute be submitted to the determination of a commission to be appointed by me, the award of the commission to be retroactive to the first of April in accordance with the arrangement you have already entered into, and that work be continued at the mines pending the decision of the commission. I shall hold myself in readiness to appoint a commission similarly constituted to the one I recently appointed in connection with the bituminous coal mining industry as soon as 1 learn that both sides have signified their willingness to continue at work and abide by its decisions”; and WHEREAS, I have been advised that both sides have signified their willingness to accept and abide by the award of a commission thus constituted; and WHEREAS, the scale committee has further agreed as follows: " “(1) The terms and provisions of the award of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission and subsequent agreements made in modifications thereof or supplemental thereto, as well as the rulings and decisions of the Board of Conciliation, will be ratified and continued, excepting insofar as they may be changed by the award of the commission. “(2) When the award of the commission is made it will be written into an agreement between the anthracite operators and miners in such manner as the commission may determine. “(3) It is understood that n either operators nor miners are in any manner bound by any tentative suggestions that have been made during the period of their negotiations and that either side shall use its own discretion in the presentation of its case in connection with matters at issue”; " Appointing commission to decide wage differences between operator and miners.NOW THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, hereby appoint William O. Thompson, of Columbus, Ohio, Neal J. Ferry, of McAdoo, Pennsylvania, and William L. Con1797nell, of Scranton, Pennsylvania, a Commission to hear and decide the questions in dispute between the anthracite coal operators and miners. Its report will be made within sixty days if possible, will be retroactive to April 1, 1920, and will be made the basis of a new wage agreement between the anthracite operators and miners in such manner as the Commission may determine. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 3d day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1797 June 12, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America June 12, 1920. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, section 2 of the act of Congress approved October 20,Alaska coal areas.Preamble.Vol. 38, p. 741. 1914 (38 Stat ., 741), authorizes the mining of coal from reserved areas in Alaska, under the direction of the President, when necessary for the Navy or for other purposes specified in the act, and WHEREAS, the act of June 4, 1920, entitled “An Act making*Ante*, p. 826. appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, and for other purposes” contained a provision for securing coal in Alaska, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedDirecting mining for naval uses in Matanuska field. States of America, under and by virtue of said statutes, do hereby authorize and direct the Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of the Interior, when and if an appropriation for such work becomes available, to mine and prospect for coal, to transport the same, to construct coal bunkers and the necessary docks for use in supplying ships therewith, to erect the necessary structures, to purchase the necessary equipment for mining, prospecting, washing, loading, and/or transporting coal from “Leasing Unit No. 12” or any other reserved areas in the Matanuska field, Alaska, for the purpose of supplying coal for the Navy, and to enter into such cooperative arrangement as may be deemed advisable to carry out the provisions of this Proclamation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set may hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 12th day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Fortyfourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1798 June 14, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1798 By the President of the United States of America June 14, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Cherokee NationalForest, Ga. and Tenn. Preamble.Vol. 36. p. 961.WHEREAS, certain lands within the States of Georgia and Tennessee have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of the Act of Congress approved March first, nineteen hundred and eleven (36 Stat, 961), entitled “An Act To enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers”; and WHEREAS, it appeals that the public good will be promoted by reserving and setting apart said lands as a public forest reservation, and the same have been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture as the Cherokee National Forest: National Forest, Georgia andTennessee.Vol. 36, p. 963.Vol. 26, p. 1103.NOW. THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virture of the power in me vested by section eleven of said Act and by section twenty-four of the Act of March three, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “An Art To repeal timber-culture laws and for other purposes”, do proclaim that there are hereby reserved and set apart as a public forest reservation all of said lands within the area shown as the Cherokee National Forest on the diagram attached hereto and made a part hereof, and that all lands therein which have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of said Act of March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall be permanently reserved and administered as part of the Cherokee National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 14th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fourth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1798 July 9, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America July 9, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Protection of migratory birds.Preamble.Vol. 40, p. 755.Vol. 39, p. 1702.*Ante*, p. 1764.WHEREAS, The Secretary of Agriculture, pursuant to the authority contained in Section three of the. Migratory Bird Treaty Act (40 Stat., 755), has submitted to me for approval Regulations, further amendatory of the Regulations approved and proclaimed July 31, 1918, which the Secretary of Agriculture has determined to be suitable amendatory Regulations permitting and governing the hunting, taking, capture, killing, possession, sale, purchase, shipment, transportation, carriage, and export of said birds and parts thereof and their nests and eggs, which said amendments are as follows: 1799 REGULATION 1.— DEFINITIONS OF MIGRATORY BIRDS.Definitions of migratory birds. Regulation 1, paragraph 2, is amended so as to read as follows: " 2. *Migratory insectivorous birds:* Cuckoos; flickers and otherMigratory insectivorous birds. Vol. 40, p. 1813, amended. woodpeckers; nighthawks or hull-bats and whip-poor-wills; swifts; hummingbirds; flycatchers; bobolinks, meadowlarks, and orioles; grosbeaks; tanagers; martins and other swallows; waxwings; shrikes; vireos; warblers; pipits; catbirds and brown thrashers; wrens; brown creepers; nuthatches; chickadees and titmice; kinglets and gnatcatchers; robins and other thrushes; and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. " REGULATION 4.— OPEN SEASONS ON AND POSSESSION OF CERTAIN MIGRATORY GAME BIRDS. Regulation 4, paragraph 2, is amended so as to read as follows:Open seasons.Daylight requirements.Vol. 40, p. 1813. amended. " Waterfowl (except wood duck, eider ducks, and swans), rails, coot, gallinules, black-bellied and golden plovers, greater and lesser yellow-legs, woodcock, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, and mourning doves may be taken each day from half an hour before sunrise to sunset during the open seasons prescribed therefor in this regulation, by the means and in the numbers permitted by Regulations 3 and 5 hereof, respectively, and when so taken, may be possessed any day in any State, Territory, or District during the period constituting the open season where killed and for an additional period of 10 days next succeeding said open season, but no such birds shall be possessed in a State,Restrictions. Territory, or District at a time when such State, Territory, or District prohibits the possession thereof. Regulation 4, sub title “Doves,” is amended so as to read as follows:Doves.Open seasons for mourning doves modified.Vol. 40, p. 1815.*Ante*, p. 1764. amended. " *Doves*.— The open seasons for mourning doves shall be as follows: In Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, California, Nevada, Idaho, and Oregon the open season shall be from September 1 to December 15; and " In North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi the open season shall be from October 16 to January 31. " REGULATION 6.— SHIPMENT, TRANSPORTATION, AND POSSESSION OF CERTAIN MIGRATORY GAME BIRDS. Regulation 6, title is amended as above, and regulation is amended so as to read as follows: " Waterfowl (except wood duck, cider ducks, and swans), rails, coot,Shipment, transportation, and possession restrictions.Vol 40, pp. 1815,1864, amended. gallinules, black-bellied and golden plovers, greater and lesser yellow-legs, woodcock, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe, and mourning doves and parts thereof legally taken may be transported in or out of the State where taken during the respective open seasons in that State, and may be imported from Canada during the open season in the Province where taken, in any manner, but not more than the number thereof that may be taken in two days by one person under these regulations shall be transported by one person in one calendar week out of the State where taken; any such migratory game birds or parts thereof in transit during the open season may continue in transit such additional time immediately succeeding such open season, not to exceed five days, necessary to deliver the same to their destination, and may be possessed in any State, Territory, or District during the periodPossession added. constituting the open season where killed, and for an additional period of ten days next succeeding said open season; and any package in which migratory game birds or parts thereof are transported shall1800have the name and address of the shipper and of the consignee and an accurate statement of the numbers and kinds of birds contained therein clearly and conspicuously marked on the outside thereof; but no such birds shall be transported from any State, Territory, or District to or through another State, Territory, or District, or to or through a Province of the Dominion of Canada contrary to the laws of the State, Territory, or District, or Province of the Dominion of Canada in which they were taken or from which they are transported; nor shall any such birds be transported into any State, Territory, or District from another State, Territory, or District, or from any State, Territory, or District into any Province of the Dominion of Canada at a time when such State, Territory, or District, or Province of the Dominion of Canada prohibits the possession or transportation thereof. " REGULATION 8.—Waterfowl propagation. PERMITS TO PROPAGATE AND SELL MIGRATORY WATERFOWL. Regulation 8, paragraph 2, is amended so as to read as follows: " 2. Sale, etc,, of carcasses of propagated birds under permit.Vol. 40. pp. 1816, 1864, amended. A person authorized by a permit issued by the Secretary may possess, buy, sell, and transport migratory waterfowl and their increase and eggs in any manner and at any time for propagating purposes: and migratory waterfowl, except the birds taken under paragraph 1 of this regulation, so possessed may be killed by him at any time, in any manner, except that they may be killed by shooting only during the open season for waterfowl in the State where killed and the carcasses, with heads and feet attached thereto, of the birds so killed may be sold mid transported by him in any manner and at any time to any person for actual consumption, or to the keeper of a hotel, restaurant, or boarding house, retail dealer in meat or game, or a club, for sale or service to their patrons, who may possess such carcasses for actual consumption without a permit, but no migratory Identification.waterfowl killed by shooting shall be bought or sold unless each bird before attaining the age of four weeks shall have had removed from the web of one foot a portion thereof in the form of a “V” large enough to make a permanent well-defined mark which shall be sufficient Cold storage permits repealed.Vol. 40, p. 1866. repealed.Regulation renumbered.Vol 40, p. 1866. amended.Approval of regulations.to identify it as a bird raised in domestication under a permit. Regulation 11 is hereby repealed. Regulation 12 is hereby renumbered Regulation 11. " NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DO HEREBY APPROVE AND PROCLAIM the. foregoing amendatory regulations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia, this ninth day of July, in the year of our Lord Otic Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Twenty and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-Fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1800 July 12, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America July 12, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Panama Canal.Preamble.WHEREAS, Section 4 of the Act of Congress entitled ‘‘An Act To provide for the opening, maintenance, protection and operation of the Panama Canal, and the sanitation and government of the Canal Zone”,1801approved August 24, 1912, (37 Stat, L. 501) and known as the PanamaVol. 37, p. 561. Canal Act, provides that upon the completion of the Panama Canal the President shall cause it to be officially and formally opened for use and operation; and WHEREAS, the Canal is completed, and is open for commerce; NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of theFormal opening declared. United States of America, acting under the authority of the Panama. Canal Act, do hereby declare and proclaim the official and formal opening of the Panama Canal for use and operation in conformity with the laws of the United States. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia, this 12th day of July, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the One Hundred and Forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1801 July 24, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America July 24, 1920. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, certain lands within the States of North Carolina,Unaka National For. cat, N. Tenn., and Va.Preamble.Vol. 38, p. 961. Tennessee and Virginia have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of the Act of Congress approved March first, nineteen hundred and eleven (36 Stat.. 961), entitled “An Act To enable any State to cooperate with any other State or States, or with the United States, for the protection of the watersheds of navigable streams, and to appoint a commission for the acquisition of lands for the purpose of conserving the navigability of navigable rivers”: and WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by reserving and setting apart said lands as a public forest reservation, and the same have been designated by the Secretary of Agriculture us the Unaka National Forest: NOW, THEREFORE, 1, WOODROW WILSON, President of theNational Forest, North Carolina, Tenessee, and Virginia.Vol. 36, p. 963.Vol. 26, p. 1103. United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section eleven of said Act and by section twenty-four of the Act of March three,, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1103), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws and for other purposes”, do proclaim that there are hereby reserved and set apart as a public forest reservation all of said lands within the area shown as the Unaka National Foreston the diagram attached hereto and made a part hereof, and that all lands therein which have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States under authority of said Act of March first, nineteen hundred and eleven, shall be permanently reserved and administered as part of the Unaka National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia tins twenty-fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1802 August 4, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1802 By the President of the United States of America August 4, 1920. A PROCLAMATION. My Fellow-Countrymen: Landing of the Pilgrims, 1620.*Ante*, p. 598.December 21 next will mark the Tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1020. The day will be becomingly celebrated at Plymouth under the auspices of the Plymouth Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission, and at other localities in Massachusetts. While this is proper and praiseworthy, it seems to me that the influences which the ideals amt principles of the Pilgrims with respect to civil liberty and human rights have had upon the formation and growth of our institutions and upon our development and progress as a nation merit more than a local expression of our obligation, and make fitting a nation-wide observance of the day. Recommending December 21, 1920 be observed as the Tercentenary of.I therefore suggest and request that the 21st of December next be observed throughout the Union with special patriotic services in order that the great events in American history that have resulted from the landing of these hardy and courageous navigators and colonists may be accentuated to the present generation of American citizens. Especially do I recommend that the day be fittingly observed in the universities, colleges, and schools of our country to the end that salutary and patriotic lessons may be drawn from the fortitude and perseverance and the ideals of this little band of sturdy men and women who established on this continent the first self-determined government based on the great principle of just law and its equal application to all, and thus planted the seed from which has sprung a mighty nation. In WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed, DONE in the District of Columbia this 4th day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1802 September 7, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America September 7, 1920. A PROCLAMATION. Fire Prevention DayPreamble.WHEREAS, the destruction by fires in the United States involves an annual loss of life of 15,000 men, women and children, and over $250,000,000 in buildings, food stuffs and other created resources, and Whereas, the need of the civilized world for American products to replace the ravages of the. great war is especially great at this time, and Whereas, the present serious shortage of home and business structures makes the daily destruction of buildings by fire an especially serious matter, and Whereas, a large percentage of the fires causing the annual American lire waste may be easily prevented by increased care and vigilance on the part of citizens: Designating October 9, 1920, to be observed as.Therefore, 1, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, do urge upon the Governors of the various States to designate and 1803set apart Saturday, October 9, 1920, as Fire Prevention Day, and to request the citizens of their States to plan for that day such instructive and educational exercises as shall bring before the people the serious and unhappy effects of the present unnecessary fire waste, and the need of their individual and collective efforts in conserving the natural and created resources of America. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 7th day of September, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Twenty and of the Independence, of the United States, the One Hundred and Forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby Secretary of State. 41 Stat. 1803 October 1, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America October 1, 1920. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted byTrinity National Forest, Calif.Preamble.*Ante*, p, 424. excluding certain lands within the State of California from the Trinity National Forest, and restoring the public lands subject to disposition in the excluded areas in the manner authorized by Public Resolution Number Twenty-nine, approved February fourteen, nineteen hundred and twenty. Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of theArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Trinity National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. And I do further proclaim and make known that pursuant to theExcluded lands opened to settlement by ex-service men of World War, for 63 days.*Ante*, p. 424. aforesaid Public Resolution of February fourteen, nineteen hundred and twenty, it is hereby ordered that the public lands in the excluded areas, subject to valid rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals or reservations, shall be opened only to homestead and desert land entry by qualified ex-service men of the War with Germany, under the terms and conditions of said resolution and the regulations issued thereunder, for a period of sixty-three days beginning with the sixty-third day from and after the date hereof. And I do also hereby direct and provide, under the authority reposedUnentered lands opened to settlement thereafter.Vol. 38, p. 113. in me by the Act of September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen (38 Stat., 113), that for a period of seven days following the expiration of such sixty-three day preference period, any of said lands remaining unentered shall be opened to homstead entry only by any qualified entryman; and thereafter to appropriation under any public land law applicable thereto. Prospective applicants may, during the period of twenty daysFiling applications, etc. preceding the date on which the lands shall become subject to entry, selection or location of the form desired under the provisions of this proclamation, execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the proper United States land office in person, by mail, or other1804 wise, and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed, shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall be disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done this first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, and of the Independ [seal.] ence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1804 October 1, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America October 1, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Modoc National Forest, Calif.Preamble.Vol. 40, p. 1310.WHEREAS, it appears that certain lands within the area described in the Act of Congress approved March third, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen (40 Stat., 1316), which have been found under the terms of said act to be available for the regulation and improvement of the grazing thereon, should be added to the Modoc National Forest, in the State of California; and WHEREAS, it appears that certain lands immediately heretofore forming a part of the Shasta National Forest, in California, should be transferred to and made a part of the Modoc National Forest; Area enlarged.Vol. 40, p. 1310.NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, entitled, “An Act To include certain lands in the Counties of Modoc and Siskiyou, California, in the Modoc National Forest, California, and for other purposes”, andVol. 30, p. 36. also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), do pro-claim that the Modoc National Forest is hereby enlarged to include the areas indicated in color on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Prior legal rights not affected.The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws, or embraced in a proper application to enter under the pro-visions of the Stock-Raising Homestead Law filed prior to May 4, 1919, the date the lands were temporarily withdrawn for the classificationVol. 40, p. 1316. contemplated by the above-mentioned Act of March 3, 1919, or reserved for any public, purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the designation of the lands embraced in such application and allowance thereof, nor the use for such public purpose of lauds so reserved, so long as such claims are legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this first day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby Secretary of State. 41 Stat. 1805 October 9, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1805 By the President of the United States of America October 9, 1920. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act for the creationCuster State Park Game Sanctuary, S. Dak.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 986. of the Custer State Park Game Sanctuary in the State of South Dakota, and for other purposes”, approved, June fifth, nineteen hundred and twenty, (41 Stat., 986), provides “that the President of the United States is hereby authorized to designate as the Custer State Park Game Sanctuary such areas, not exceeding thirty thousand acres, of the Harney National Forest, and adjoining or in the vicinity of the Custer State Park, in the State of South Dakota, as should, in his opinion, be set aside for the protection of game animals and birds and be recognized as a breeding place therefor,” and WHEREAS, the following described lands within the Harney National Forest, South Dakota, to wit: In Township 2 South, Range 4 East, Black Hills Meridian, all ofDescription. those parts of Sections 22 and 27 lying east of the right-of-way of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, N½ of Section 35, Sections 23, 24, 25, 26 and 36: in Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Black Hills Meridian, S½ of Sections 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, all of Sections 13 to 36 inclusive; in Township 2 South, Range 6 East, Black Hills Meridian, S½ Sections 7 and 20, SW¼ Section 21, W½ Sections 28 and 33, all of Sections 18, 19, 29, 30, 31 and 32; in Township 3 South, Range 5 East, Black Hills Meridian, Sections 3, 4, 5 and 6, being less than thirty thousand acres, adjoin or are in the vicinity of the Custer State Park in the State of South Dakota, and in my opinion should be set aside for the protection of game animals and birds and be recognized as a breeding place therefor; NOW, THEREFORE, 1, WOODROW WILSON, President of theGame breeding place set aside in South Dakota. United States of America, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that all the lands of the United States, described as aforesaid, are hereby designated as the Custer State Park Game Sanctuary and set aside for the protection of game animals and birds and shall be recognized as a breeding place therefor, and the hunting, trapping, killing, or capturing of any game animals and birds upon said lands is unlawful except under such regulations as may be prescribed from time to time by the Secretary of Agriculture. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the, seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this ninth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and [seal.] twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1805 October 19, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America. October 19, 1920. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted byArkansas National Forest, Ark.Preamble. adding to the Arkansas National Forest the northwest quarter of Section six (6), Township two
(2)South, Range thirty
(30)West, and the north half of Section one (1), Township two
(2)South, Range thirty-one
(31)West, 5th Principal Meridian, Arkansas. 1806 Area extended.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United State of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled, “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes”, and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and forVol. 30, p. 36. other purposes”, do proclaim that the above-described areas are hereby added to the said Arkansas National Forest. Prior legal rights not affected.The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 19th day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodbow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1806 October 30, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America October 30, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Santa Fe National Forest, N. Mex.Preamble.WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain lands to the Santa Fe National Forest, in New Mexico, and by excluding certain areas therefrom and restoring the public*Ante*, p. 434. lands subject to disposition therein in the manner authorized by Public Resolution Number Twenty-nine, approved February fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty; Area modified.NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vestedVol. 20, p. 1103. by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled, “An Act To repeal timber-cultureVol. 30, p. 30. laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for otherLands added to. purposes,” do proclaim that the NW¼ NE¼ and NW¼ of Sec. 29, and N1½ SW¼ and N½ SE¼ of Sec. 30, T. 24 N., R. 1 W„ N. M. P. M., are hereby added to and made a part of the said Forest, andLands excluded. that the following described lands arc hereby excluded therefrom: In T. 25 N., R. 1 E., S½ Sec. 31; In T. 24 N., R. 1 W., NW¼ Sec. 1, NE¼, NE¼ SW¼, S½ SW¼ and SE¼ Sec. 2, E¼ NE¼ NE¼ SE¼ and S¼ SE¼ Sec. 10, NW¼ Sec. 11, NW¼ Sec. 15, S½ NE¼ E½ SW¼ and SE¼ Sec. 16, NE¼ NW¼ S½ NW¼ and SW¼ Sec. 21; In T. 25 N., R. 1 W., NE¼ SE¼ and S½ SE¼ Sec. 36; 1807 New Mexico Principal Meridian. The withdrawal made by this proclamation, shall, as to all landsPrior legal rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public laud laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. And I do further proclaim and make known that pursuant to theExcluded lands opened to settlement by ex-service men of World War, for 63 days. aforesaid Public Resolution, it is hereby ordered that the public lands in the excluded areas, subject to valid rights and the provisions of an existing withdrawal for coal classification and to the conditions applicableUnder general laws thereafter. to lands so withdrawn, shall be opened only to homestead and desert land entry by qualified ex-service men of the War with Germany, under the terms and conditions of said resolution and the regulations issued thereunder, for a period of sixty-three, days, beginning with the sixty-third day from and after the date hereof, and thereafter to appropriation under any public land law applicable thereto by the general public. Subsequent to the date hereof and prior to the date of restoration to general disposition as provided herein no rights may be acquired to the excluded lands by settlement in advance of entry, or otherwise except strictly in accordance herewith. Prospective applicants may, during the period of twenty daysFiling applications, etc. preceding the date on which the lands shall become subject to entry, selection or location of the form desired under the provisions of this proclamation, execute their applications in the manner provided by law and present the same, accompanied by the required payments, to the United States land office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, in person by mail, or otherwise, and all applications so filed, together with such as may be submitted at the hour fixed, shall be treated as though simultaneously filed and shall be disposed of in the manner prescribed by existing regulations. Under such regulations conflicts of equal rights will be determined by a drawing. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to lie affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this thirtieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one. thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1807 October 30, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation October 30, 1920. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an Act of Congress entitledSugar.Preamble. “ An Act to provide further for the national security and defense by encouraging the production, conserving the supply and controlling the distribution of food products and fuel”, approved by the President on the 10th day of August, 1917, it is provided among other things as follows: " “That by reason of the existence of a state of war, it is essentialStatutory provision.Vol. 40, p. 276. to the national security and defense, for the successful prosecution1808 of the war, and for the support and maintenance of the Army and Navy, to assure an adequate supply and equitable distribution, and to facilitate the movement of foods, feeds, fuel, including fuel oil and natural gas, fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, tools, utensils, implements, machinery, and equipment required for actual production of foods, feeds, and fuel, hereafter in this act called necessaries; to prevent, locally or generally, scarcity, monopolization, hoarding, injurious speculation, manipulations, and private controls, affecting such supply, distribution, and movement; and to establish and maintain governmental control of such necessaries during the war. For such purposes the instrumentalities, means, methods, powers, authorities, duties, obligations, and prohibitions hereinafter set forth are created, established, conferred, and prescribed. The President is authorized to make such regulations and to issue such orders as are essential effectively to carry out the provisions of this act.” " AND, WHEREAS, it is further provided in said act as follows: " Vol. 40, p. 277.“That, from time to time, whenever the President shall find it essential to license, the importation, manufacture, storage, mining or distribution of any necessaries, in order to carry into effect any of the purposes of this Act, and shall publicly so announce, no person shall, after a date fixed in the announcement, engage in or carry on any such business specified in the announcement of importation, manufacture, storage, mining, or distribution of any necessaries as set forth in such announcement, unless he shall secure and hold a license issued pursuant to this section. The President is authorized to issue such licenses and to prescribe regulations for systems of accounts and auditing of accounts to be kept by licensees, submission of reports by them, with or without oath or affirmation and the entry and inspection by the President's duly authorized agents of the places of business of licensees.” " AND WHEREAS, by virtue of the above provisions certain public announcements were made by the President from time to time as a result of which the importation, manufacture, storage and distribution of certain necessaries were licensed. AND WHEREAS, a changed situation has been brought about by the present armistice in the war between the United States and Germany,*Ante*, p. 386. and by the approaching expiration of the powers granted to the President by an act of Congress entitled “An Act to provide for the national welfare by continuing the United States Sugar Equalization Board until December 3), 1920, and for other purposes”, approved by the President on the 31st day of December, 1919. Announcing the licensing of specified necessaries no longer essential.NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President, of the United States of America, by virtue of the Powers conferred upon me by said Act of Congress, hereby find and determine and by this PROCLAMATION do announce that it is no longer essential in order to carry into effect the purposes of the Act that the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of certain necessaries be subject to license, to the extent hereinafter specified. Licenses canceled.Licenses heretofore required for the importation, manufacture, storage or distribution of certain necessaries are hereby cancelled, effective November 15, 1920, with respect to the following: Importers, etc., of sugar and products thereof.Vol. 40, p. 1696.All persons, firms, corporations or associations engaged in the business of importing, manufacturing, storing or distributing sugar, or any product or by-product of the foregoing named necessary. Regulations canceled from November 15, 1920.All regulations issued under the said Act covering licensees so dealing in these commodities are hereby canceled, effective November 15, 1920. PROCLAMATIONS, 1920. 1809 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the, United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia, this 30th day of October, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] Twenty, and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-Fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1809 November 12, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America November 12, 1920. A PROCLAMATION The season again approaches when it behooves us to turn fromThanksgiving Day, 1920.Preamble. the distractions and preoccupations of our daily life, that we may contemplate the mercies which have been vouchsafed to us, and render heartfelt and unfeigned thanks unto God for His manifold goodness. This is an old observance of the American people, deeply imbedded in our thought and habit. The burdens and the stresses of life have their own insistence. We have abundant cause for thanksgiving. The lesions of the war arc rapidly healing. The great army of freemen, which America sent to the defense of Liberty, returning to the grateful embrace of the nation, has resumed the useful pursuits of peace, as simply and as promptly as it rushed to arms in obedience to the country’s call. The equal justice of our laws has received steady vindication in the support of a law-abiding people against various and sinister attacks, which have reflected only the baser agitations of war, now happily passing. In plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future, its duties and its opportunities. May we have vision to discern our duties; the strength, both of hand and resolve, to discharge them; and the soundness of heart to realize that the truest opportunities arc, those of service. In a spirit, then, of devotion and stewardship we should give thanks in our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service of God’s merciful and loving purposes to His children. Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States ofThursday, November 25. 1920, appointed as a day of general thanksgiving. America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of November next as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer, and I call upon my countrymen to cease from their ordinary tasks and avocations upon that day, giving it up to the remembrance of God and His blessings, and their dutiful and grateful acknowledgment. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this twelfth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twenty, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State.* 41 Stat. 1810 November 25, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1810 By the President of the United States of America. November 25, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Florida National Forest, Fla.Preamble.Area enlarged.WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain lands to the Florida National Forest, in Florida; NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of theVol. 26, p. 1103. United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-oneVol. 30, p. 36. (26 Stat., 1095), entitled, “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Florida National Forest are hereby enlarged to include the areas indicated as additions upon the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Prior legal rights not affected.The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this twenty-fifth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twenty, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1810 December 9, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America December 9, 1920. A PROCLAMATION Copyrights.Preamble.Vol. 315, p. 1075.WHEREAS it is provided by the. Act of Congress of March 4, 1909, entitled “An Act to Amend and Consolidate the Acts Respecting Copyright,” that the provisions of Section 1
(e)of said Act, “so far as they secure copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work, shall include only compositions published and copyrighted after this Act goes into effect, and shall not include the works of a foreign author or composer unless the foreign state or nation of which such author or composer is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States similar rights”: AND WHEREAS it is further provided that the copyright secured by the Act shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditions set forth in section 8 of said Act, to wit: (*a*) Vol. 35, p. 1077. When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or (*b*) When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, 1811 agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the. protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the. granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: AND WHEREAS it is further provided by the Act of CongressProduction of works abroad during the World War.*Ante*, p. 369. approved December 18, 1919, “that all works made the subject of copyright by the laws of the United States first produced or published abroad after August 1, 1914, and before the date of the President’s proclamation of peace, of which the authors or proprietors are citizens or subjects of any foreign state or nation granting similar protection for works by citizens of the United States, the existence of which shall be determined by a copyright proclamation issued by the President of the United States, shall be entitled to the protection conferred by the copyright laws of the United States from and after the accomplishment, before the expiration of fifteen months after the date of the President’s proclamation of peace, of the conditions and formalities prescribed with respect to such works by the copyright laws of the United States: Provided further, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to deprive any person of any right which he may have acquired by the republication of such foreign work in the United States prior to the approval of this Act. ” AND WHEREAS the President is authorized to determine and declare by proclamation the existence of similar protection for works by citizens of the United States as the purposes of the Act may require; AND WHEREAS satisfactory official assurance has been givenAction of Government of Denmark. by the Government of Denmark that the Royal decrees of February 22, 1913, issued by virtue of the authority conferred by the Danish Copyright Law of April 1, 1912, extending to American authors the rights and privileges conferred by that law (including reproduction by mechanical instruments and cinematographic representation), were not cancelled during the war and that if protection is granted in the United States to works by Danish authors which have been published during the war, protection in Denmark for American authors would take effect automatically. NOW THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of theBenefits extended to subjects of Denmark for works published therein, etc., since August 1, 1914, and not in United States.Vol. pp, 1075, 1077.*Ante*, p. 369. United States of America, do hereby declare and proclaim 1. That one of the alternative conditions specified in Sections 1
(e)and 8
(b)of the Act of March 4, 1909, and acts amendatory thereof, including the Act of December 18, 1919, now exists and is fulfilled in respect to the subjects of Denmark, and that such Danish subjects are entitled to all the benefits of the Copyright Act of March 4, 1909, and the acts amendatory thereof, including the Act of December 18, 1919, for all of their works first published in Denmark between August 1, 1914, and before the President’s proclamation of peace, and not already republished in the United States: Provided that the enjoyment by any work of the rights and benefitsConditions. conferred by the Copyright Act of March 4, 1909, and the acts amendatory thereof, including the Act of December 18, 1919, shall be conditional upon compliance with the requirements and formalities prescribed with respect to such works by the copyright laws of the United States before the expiration of fifteen months after the date of the President’s proclamation of peace, and shall commence from and after compliance with those requirements, constituting due registration for copyright in the United States. 1812 2. Application to mechanical musical reproductions. That in the case of musical works to which this proclamation relates, and provided that no contrivances, including records, perforated rolls and other devices by means of which the work may be mechanically performed, have been lawfully made or placed on saleVol. 35, p. 1075. within the United States before the date of this proclamation, copy-right shall include the special benefit of Section 1
(e)of the Copy-right Act of March 4, 1909, namely “copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work.” 3. Rights under previous arrangements not affected.Vol. 20. p. 2685. Nothing in this proclamation shall be construed to abrogate or limit any rights and benefits conferred under the reciprocal arrangements with Denmark heretofore proclaimed. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this ninth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twenty and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and Forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1812 December 9, 1920 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America December 9, 1920. A PROCLAMATION. Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 1056.WHEREAS, it, appears that certain of the lands, within the State of Idaho, described in the Act of Congress approved June fifth, nine-teen hundred and twenty (41 Stat., 1056), which have been found under the terms of said act to be chiefly valuable for the production of timber or for the protection of stream flow, should be added to the Caribou National Forest; Area enlarged.NOW, THEREFORE, 1, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of June fifth, nineteen hundred and twenty, entitled “An Act To authorize the addition of certain lands to the Caribou National Forest,” do proclaim that the Caribou National Forest is hereby enlarged to include the areas indicated as additions on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. Prior legal rights not affected.The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands embraced in any valid application or entry pending at the date of the approval of the aforesaid Act, or reservation for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such application or entry, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such claims are legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 9th day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President Norman H. Davis *Acting Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1813 February 3, 1921 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1813 By the President of the United States of America February 3, 1921. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS public interests require that the Senate of the UnitedPreamble. States be convened at twelve o’clock on the fourth day of March next to receive such communications as may be made by the Executive; Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedSpecial session of the Senate to be convened March 4, 1921. States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the United States to convene at the Capitol, in the District of Columbia, on the fourth day of March next, at twelve o’clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States in the District of Columbia the third of February in the year of our [seal.] Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1813 February 14, 1921 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America February 14, 1921. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the President of the United States, under an Act ofPorto Rico.Preamble.Vol. 39, p. 954. Congress approved March 2, 1917, entitled, “An Act To provide a civil government for Porto Rico, and for other purposes,” is authorized to convey to the people of Porto Rico from time to time, in his discretion, such lands, buddings, or interests in lands or other property now owned by the United States and within the territorial limits of Porto Rico as in his opinion are no longer needed for purposes of the United States; and WHEREAS, certain portions of the reservations heretofore set apart for military or naval purposes within the Municipality of San Juan, Porto Rico, are no longer needed for the purposes of the United States; and WHEREAS, such lands are desired by the Municipality of San Juan, Porto Rico, in connection with the construction of a public road or boulevard within the limits of said Municipality and may be advantageously used for said purpose by the people of Porto Rico, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedLands in San Juan transferred to Porto Rico for highway purposes. States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby proclaim and make known that the following described lands to be used for highway purposes only, and subject to the conditions hereinafter mentioned, are hereby transferred and conveyed to the people of Porto Rico: Such strip or parcel of land within the Municipality of San Juan, now occupied as naval or military reservations, as maybe needed to develop or construct a boulevard 15 meters wide, 7.50 meters on each side of the center line thereof, extending from “Plaza de Colon” to “San Antonio” bridge, such boulevard to follow, in a general way the upper bank of the embankment along the sea shore line all through Puerta de Tierra district, and in the direc-1814tion given below, taking as a reference map for such purpose Department of Interior map of Porto Rico, approved by Lawrence Graham, Commissioner, in November 1909, on which are shown all federal and insular reserves as well as private property, corresponding to the district of Puerta de Tierra, a more particular description of the center line of said proposed boulevard being as follows: 1. Description. Starting at a point on the east boundary of Norzagaray Street in its intersection with Salvador Brau Street, thence along a tangent S. 82° 38′ E. from station 0, to station 10 plus 5.02 meters, (the stations being 20 meters apart and the odd numbers omitted), a distance of 105.02 meters; 2. Thence along a 17° 28′ curve, of a radius of 100 meters, to the left to station 14 plus 0.22 meters, a distance of 35.20 meters; 3. Thence along a tangent N. 77° 12′ E. from station 14 plus 0.22 meters to station 56 plus 19.86 meters, a distance of 439.64 meters; 4. Thence along a 7° 36′ curve to the right, of a radius of 230 meters, to a station 62 plus 8.50 meters, a distance of 48.64 meters; 5. Thence along a tangent N. 89° 19′ E. from station 62 plus 8.50 meters, to station 84 plus 3.17 meters, a distance of 214.67 meters; 6. Thence along a 5“ 49′ curve to the right, of a radius of 300 meters to station 100 plus 9.59 meters, a distance of 166.42 meters; 7. Thence along a Langent S. 58° 54′ E. from station 199 plus 9.50 meters, to station 116 plus 6.53 meters, a distance of 156.94 meters; 8. Thence along a 5° 0′ 49″ curve to the left, of a radius of 300 meters, to station 124 plus 19.21 meters, a distance of 92.68 meters; 9. Thence along a tangent S. 76° 36′ E. from station 124 plus 19.21 meter’s, to station 146 plus 18.16 meters, a distance of 218.95 meters; 10. Thence along a 8° 44′ curve to the left, of a radius of 200 meters, to station 152 plus 7.38 meters, a distance of 49.22 meters; 11. Thence along a tangent N. 89° 18′ E. from station 152 plus 7.38 meters, to station 168 plus 9.51 meters, a distance of 162.13 meters; 12. Thence along a 11° 38′ curve to the left, of a radius of 150 meters, to station .170 plus 3.73 meters, a distance of 14.22 meters; 13. Thence along a. tangent No. 83° 52′ E. from station 170 plus 3.73 meters, to station 184 plus 6.07 meters, a distance of 142.34 meters; 14. Thence along a 5° 49′ curve to the right, of a radius of 300 meters, to station 196 plus 2.83 meters, a distance of 116.76 meters; 15. Thence along a tangent S. 73° 50′ E. from station 196 plus 2.83 meters, to station 226 plus 17.07 meters, a distance of 314.24 meters; 16. Thence along a 17° 28′ curve to the right, of a radius of 100 meters, to station 232 plus 13.25 meters, a distance of 56.18 meters; 17. Thence along a tangent S, 41° 39′ E. from station 232 plus 13.25 meters, to station 282 plus 9.46 meters, a distance of 496.21 meters; 1815 18. Thence along a 8° 20′ curve to the right, of a radius of 210 meters, to station 294 plus 18.72 meters, a distance of 129.26 meters, the last named station being the point where the new avenue meets the existing road 49 meters west of the entrance to San Antonio Bridge, the total length being 2,958.72 meters. The transfer of the lands above described is made subject to theConditions as to location. condition that the road or highway shall be so located that the edge of same passing the north tower of the naval radio station shall be at least fifteen feet distant from the nearest leg of that tower and shall be so constructed as not to interfere with the use of the target range or necessitate the removal or abandonment of any permanent structure on said reservations and in the event that said lands shall cease to be used as a public road or boulevard or devoted to any other than highway purposes the same shall revert to the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto sot my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE in the District of Columbia this 14th day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1815 March 3, 1921 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America March 3, 1921. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, it appears that certain lands immediately heretoforeGila National Forest. N. Mex.Preamble. embraced in the Gila National Forest, in New Mexico, should be transferred to and made a part of the Datil National Forest, and that certain lands heretofore forming part of the Datil Forest should be transferred to the Gila Forest; AND WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be. promoted by excluding certain lands from the said Gila Forest and restoring the public lands subject to such disposition therein in the maimer authorized by Public Resolution Number Twenty-nine approved*Ante*, p. 431. February fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty; NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of theArea modified.Vol. 30, p. 36. United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and tor other purposes”, do proclaim that the boundaries of the Gila National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as indicated upon the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof;*Post*, p. 1816. and that this proclamation and that changing the boundaries of the Datil Forest, which I have also signed this same day, are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously. And I do further proclaim and make known that pursuant to theExcluded lands opened to settlement by ex-service men of World War for 63 days. aforesaid Public Resolution, it is hereby ordered that the public lands in the excluded areas, subject to valid rights, shall be opened only to entry under the homestead and desert land laws by qualified ex-service men of the War with Germany, under the terms and conditions of said1816resolution and the regulations issued thereunder, for a period of sixty-three days beginning with the sixty-third day from and after the date Under general laws thereafter.hereof, and thereafter to appropriation under any public land law applicable thereto by the general public. Subsequent to the date hereof and prior to the date of restoration to general disposition as provided herein, no rights may be acquired to the excluded lands by settlement in advance of entry, or otherwise, except strictly in accordance herewith. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia this 3rd day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1816 March 3, 1921 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America March 3, 1921. A PROCLAMATION Datil National Forest, N. Mex.Preamble.WHEREAS, an Executive Order signed July third, nineteen hundred and sixteen, excluded a certain tract from the Datil National Forest, in New Mexico; WHEREAS, it appears that certain lands immediately hereto-fore embraced in the Datil National Forest should be transferred to and made a part of the Gila National Forest, and that certain lands heretofore forming part of the Gila Forest should be transferred to the Datil Forest; AND WHEREAS, it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain lands to the said Datil Forest, and by excluding certain areas therefrom and restoring the public lands’ subject to *Ante*, p. 434.disposition therein in the manner authorized by Public Resolution Number Twenty-nine, approved February fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty; Area modified.NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested Vol. 28, p. 1103.by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled, “An Act To repeal timber-culture Vol. 30, p. 36.laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved Juno fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Datil National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as indicated upon *Ante*, p. 1815.the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof; and that this proclamation and that changing the boundaries of the Gila Forest, which I have also signed this same day, are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously. Prior legal rights not affected.The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws, or reserved fox any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of hinds so reserved, so 1817long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. And I do further proclaim and make known that pursuant to theExcluded lands opened to settlement by ex-service men of World War for days. aforesaid Public Resolution, it is hereby ordered that the public lands in the excluded areas subject to valid rights, shall be opened only to entry under the homestead and desert land laws by qualified ex-service men of the War with Germany, under the terms and conditions of said resolution and the regulations issued thereunder, for a period of sixty-three days beginning with the sixth-third day from and after the date hereof, and thereafter to appropriation underUnder general laws thereafter. any public land law applicable thereto by the general public. Subsequent to the date hereof and prior to the date of restoration to general disposition as provided herein no rights may be acquired to the excluded lands by settlement in advance of entry, or otherwise except strictly in accordance herewith. Done in the District of Columbia this 3rd day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-[seal.] one, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-fifth. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. 41 Stat. 1817 March 3, 1921 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America March 3, 1921. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS; The Secretary of Agriculture, by virtue of theProtection of migratory birds.Preamble.Vol. 40, p. 755.Vol. 39. p. 1702.*Ante*, p. 1761. authority vested in him by Section three of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (40 Stat., 755), has submitted to me for approval, regulations further amendatory of the regulations approved and proclaimed July 31, 1918, which the Secretary of Agriculture has determined to be suitable amendatory regulations permitting and governing the hunting, taking, capture, killing, possession, sale, purchase, shipment, transportation, carriage and export of said birds and parts thereof and their nests and eggs, which said amendments are as follows: Regulation 3, as amended by Proclamation dated July 28, 1919Means for taking birds.*Ante*, p. 1764, amended. (41 Stat., 1st Session, Pt. 2, p. 24), is hereby further amended so as to read as follows: " Regulation 3.— The migratory game birds specified in RegulationFurther restrictions on taking birds. Vol. 40, pp. 1810-1818. 4 hereof may be taken during the open season with a gun only, not larger than No. 10 gauge, fired from the shoulder, except as specifically permitted by Regulations 7, 8, 9, and 10 hereof; they may be taken during the open season from the land and water, with the aid of a dog, the use of decoys, and from a blind or floating device (other than an airplane, power boat, sail boat, any boat under sail, or any floating device towed by power boat or sail boat; and no airplane, power boat, sail boat, any boat under sail, or any floatingAirplanes, etc., added. device towed by power boat or sail boat, shall be employed by any person in aid of the taking by him or any other person of said migratory game birds, by flushing, driving, pursuing or hunting the same, or in the retrieving of such birds as are wounded or dead). " Regulation 5, as amended by Proclamations dated October 25,Vol. 40, p. 1883.*Ante*, p. 1764, amended. 1918 (40 Stat., 1863), and July 28, 1919 (41 Stat., 1st Session, Pt. 2, p. 24), is hereby further amended so as to read as follows: 1818 " Regulation 5.—Bag limits further modified.Person assisting add. Bag limits on certain migratory game birds. A person may take in any one day during the open seasons prescribed therefor in Regulation 4 not to exceed the following numbers of migratory game birds, which numbers shall include all birds taken by any other person who for hire accompanies or assists him in taking migratory birds: Ducks (except wood duck and eider ducks).— Twenty-five in the aggregate of all kinds. Geese.— Eight in the aggregate of all kinds. Brant.— Eight. Rails, coot, and gallinules (except sora).— Twenty-live in the aggregate of all kinds. Sora.— Fifty. Black-bellied and golden plovers and greater and lesser yellow-legs.— Fifteen in the aggregate of all kinds. Wilson snipe, or jacksnipe.— Twenty-five. Woodcock.— Six. Doves (mourning).— Twenty-five " Vol. 40, p. 1865, amended.Regulation 9, as amended by Proclamation dated October 25. 1918 (40 Stat., 1863) is hereby further amended so as to read as follows: " Permits for collecting specimens.Regulation 9.—Permits to collect migratory birds for scientific purposes. Possession of, required when collecting.A person may take in any manner and at any time migratory birds and their nests and eggs for scientific purposes when authorized by a permit issued by the Secretary, which permit shall be carried on his person when he is collecting specimens thereunder and shall be exhibited to any person requesting to see the same. Applications to Secretary of Agriculture.Application for a permit must be addressed to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and must contain the following information: Name and address of applicant, his age, and name of State, Territory, or District in which specimens are proposed to be taken and the purpose for which they are intended. Each application shall be accompanied by certificates from two well-known ornithologists that the applicant is a fit person to be intrusted with a permit. Limitation of authority on permits.The permit may limit the number and species of birds, birds’ nests or eggs that may be collected thereunder and may authorize the holder thereof to possess, buy, sell, exchange, and transport in any manner and at any time migratory birds, parts thereof, and their nests and eggs for scientific purposes; or it may limit the holder to one or more of these privileges. Public museums, zoological parks and societies, and public scientific and educational institutions may possess, buy, sell, exchange, and transport in any manner and at any time migratory birds and parts thereof, and their nests and eggs for scientific purposes without a permit, but no specimens shall be taken without a permit. The plumage and skins of migratory game birds legally taken may be possessed and transported by a person without a permit. Taxidermists.Limitation added.A taxidermist when authorized by a permit issued by the Secretary may possess, buy, sell, exchange, and transport in any manner and at any time migratory birds and parts thereof legally taken, or he may be limited to one or more of these privileges. Duration of permits, etc., modified.Each permit shall expire on the thirty-first day of December succeeding its issuance unless otherwise specified therein, shall not be transferable, and shall be revocable at the discretion of the Secretary. A person holding a permit shall report to the Secretary on or before January 10 following its expiration the number of skins, nests, or eggs of each species collected, bought, sold, exchanged, or transported. Marking of packages required.Every package in which migratory birds or their nests or eggs are transported shall have clearly and conspicuously marked on the outside thereof the name and address of the sender, the number of the1819permit in every case when a permit is required, the name and address of the consignee, a statement that it contains specimens of birds, their nests, or eggs for scientific purposes, and, whenever such a package is transported or offered for transportation from the Dominion of Canada into the United States or from the United States into the Dominion of Canada, an accurate statement of the contents. " NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, PRESIDENTApproval of regulations. OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DO HEREBY APPROVE AND PROCLAIM the forgoing amendatory regulations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE in the. District of Columbia, this 3rd day of March, in the year of our Lord Ono Thousand Nine Hundred and [seal.] twenty-one and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-fifth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Bainbridge Colby *Secretary of State*. NINETEENTH AMENDMENTto theCONSTITUTION. 1821 AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, 1920 Constitutional Amendment19 41 Stat. 1823 AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, 1920. BAINBRIDGE COLBY,August 26, 1920. Secretary of State of the United States of America. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING: KNOW YE, That the Congress of the United States at the first Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution.Preamble.session, sixty-sixth Congress begun at Washington on the nineteenth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, passed a Resolution as follows: to wit— JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution extending the right of suffrage to women. *Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein)*, That the following article is proposed as an amendment Amendment proposed to the States.*Ante*, p. 362.to the Constitution, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States. " “Article —. “The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be Right of citizens to vote not to be abridged on account of sex.denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. “Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate Enforcement.legislation.” " And, further, that it appears from official documents on file in the States ratifying proposed Amendment.Department of State that the Amendment to the Constitution of the United States proposed as aforesaid has been ratified by the Legislatures of the States of Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. And, further, that the States whose Legislatures have so ratified Declaration.the said proposed Amendment, constitute three-fourths of the whole number of States in the United States. NOW, therefore, be it known that I, Bainbridge Colby, Secretary Certificate of adoption as part of the Constitution.[R. S., sec. 205, p. 33](/us/rs/s205/p33).of State of the United States, by virtue and in pursuance of Section 205 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, do hereby certify that the Amendment aforesaid has become valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Department of State to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 26th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twenty. Bainbridge Colby. 1823 1825 INDEX. **A.** Page. *Abandoned Wife or Child, D. C.*, appropriation for payment to destitute 94, 864, 1136 *Abbitt, Carrie (widow)*, pension 1480 *Abbott, Indiana (mother)*, pension increased 1615 *Abel, Anna D. (widow)*, pension 1498 *Aberdeen, Md.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., Army*, appropriation for care, sale, etc., of crops on 114 for steel hangar for airship 894 for coal trestle, etc. 1384 for railroad roundhouse 1384 *Abortion*, punishment for importing, shipping in interstate commerce, articles, etc., to produce 1060 *Abortion of Animals, Contagious*, appropriation for researches for preventing, etc. 240, 700, 1320 *Absaroka National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Absecon Inlet, N. J.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1010 *Abt, William*, pension increased 1618 *Abyssinia*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Accidents, Railway, etc.*, appropriation for securing reports of, and investigating 179, 889, 1380 *Accounting, Army*, creation of “Army account of advances” for disbursements 975 *Accounting Officers of the Treasury*, deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 60, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1183, 1189 credits to be given Navy and Marine Corps disbursing officers for emergency payments to officers and enlisted men during period of the war 153 period specified; payments excluded 153 to relieve Navy disbursing officers from loss of funds, etc., in line of duty, without personal fault, etc. 132 *Accounts and Disbursements Division, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc. 258, 717, 1336 *Accounts Division, Department of Justice*, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc. 677, 1296 *Accounts, Railroad*, keeping, other than prescribed by Interstate Commerce Commission, unlawful 493 *Ackerman, Emil A.*, pension increased 1599 *Acoustics*, appropriation for applying principles of, to military and industrial purposes 683, 1302 *Actuaries, Board of* (*see* Board of Actuaries). *Actuary, Government, Treasury Department*, appropriation for 643, 1264 *Adair, Mary R. (mother)*, pension 1540 *Adams, Elvina (widow)*, pension increased 1474 *Adams, Esmeralda C. (widow)*, pension 1500 *Adams, Gilbert*, pension 1567 *Adams, James E.*, land patent to 1531 *Adams, John T.*, redemption of lost bonds 1476 *Adams, Laura (widow)*, pension 1579 *Adams, Virgil O.*, pension 1596 *Adamson, Ruth B. (widow)*, pension 1595 *Addison Railroad Company*, may bridge Lake Champlain, Shoreham, Vt., to Ticonderoga, N. Y. 551 *Adjournment of Congress*, ordered, June 5, 1920 1639 *Adjournment of the House of Representatives*, ordered, August 2, 1919 1632 rescinded 1632 *Adjutant General’s Department, Army*, appropriation for contingencies, headquarters of military departments, etc. 106, 950 officers composing 765 functions of Personnel Bureau of 765 territorial commanders, etc. 765 *Adjutant General’s Office, War Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc., arranging draft registration records, etc. 110, 1277 for temporary employees; pay restriction, etc. 658 for clerks, etc. 659, 1277 for additional employees; pay restriction 1277 for completing selective draft records, etc. 951 amount from appropriation for care, etc., of draft records, available for clerks to furnish information from demobilized army records 509 assignment of temporary clerks for work on such records 509 *Adjutants General of the States*, to be furnished statements of military service of persons in the States 110, 9511826 *Adkins, Jasson*, pension 1537 *Administration of Estates, D. C.*, persons entitled to, of intestates; surviving husband added 561 distribution of estate of intestate, to widow or surviving husband 563 provisions for, of deceased wife, stricken out 567 *Administrative Branch of the Government*, survey directed of activities of, by Joint Committee on Reorganization, to determine efficient and economical distribution of work 1083 duplicate enrollment and signatures authorized of resolution creating Joint Committee on Reorganization of 1642 *Admiralty Causes*, provisions relating to ship mortgages 1000 vessels and cargoes of United States ownership, etc., exempt from seizure 525 not applicable to Panama Railroad Company 525 libels in personam permitted if merchant vessel or tug 525 jurisdiction in district courts; service of process 526 in actions by the United States, parties allowed cross bills or offsets 526 transfer of causes on application of either party 526 suits to follow procedure as between private parties 526 decrees may include costs; interest 526 action in rem if libellant so elect 526 no bond required of the United States 526 cancellation if heretofore given 526 assumption of liability; payment of decree 526 private vessels formerly Government owned, attached for causes arising thereunder, to be released 526 assumption of liability by the United States 526 limitation of suits authorized hereby 526 legal exemptions, etc., applicable 527 seizures abroad of vessels and cargoes, Government owned, etc. 527 consul to claim immunity, etc. 527 execution of bond, etc., by 527 enter appearance in suits against masters thereof 527 arrangement for sureties on credit of United States 527 payment of judgments; certificates required 527 no immunity prejudiced 527 payment of judgments, awards, or settlements from appropriate funds 527 appropriation if no fund available 527 compromises by departments, etc., authorized 527 suits for salvage services by Government merchant vessels and crews, authorized 528 deposit of moneys recovered 528 moneys received to be covered into the Treasury 528 departments, etc., controlling vessel to be credited therefor 528 report of all judgments to be made by Attorney General 528 arbitrations and settlements by departments, etc., agreeing thereto 528 death on the high seas, etc., provisions for suits in district courts for damages resulting from wrongful acts, etc., thereon 537 *Admiralty Proceedings*, provisions governing, against carriers, arising during Federal control of transportation 461 agent for, to be designated by the President 461 *Adulterated Foods, Drugs, etc.*, appropriation for detection of, District of Columbia 90, 860, 1131 for expenses preventing sale of 254, 712, 1331 *Advertisements*, appropriation for, of sales of Indian lands 414, 1231 for Public Health Service prohibited; exceptions 508 of liquors, by any method, unlawful 313 price lists of authorized business, etc., excepted 313 not applicable to foreign newspapers mailed to this country 313 of means for unlawful manufacture, etc., of intoxicating liquor, unlawful 313 *Advertising, D. C.*, appropriation for general 74, 843, 1114 for notice of taxes in arrears 74, 843, 1114 deficiency appropriation for general 38 for notices of taxes in arrears 38, 590 *Aerial Operations, Army and Navy*, land bases under control of Army Air Service, and fleet operations, including shore stations, under Naval Aviation 954 *Aerological Stations*, appropriation for maintenance, etc. 697, 1317 *Aeronautic Engineering*, appropriation for standardizing apparatus, etc., used in 682, 1301 details of Army officers for instruction in, at schools, etc., authorized 594 tuition, technical supplies, etc., to be furnished 594 *Aeronautics, National Advisory Committee for*, appropriation for expenses 180, 889, 1381 operating Langley Memorial Laboratory 1381 *Aeronautics, Navy, see also* Aviation (Navy), deficiency appropriation for 522 *Aeroplane Factory*, use of naval aviation appropriation for constructing, forbidden 134, 814 *Aeroplanes, Army*, transfer of, parts, etc., to Postal Service without charge 583 *Aeroplanes, Navy* (*see* Aviation, Navy). *Aeroplanes, Postal Service* (*see* Aircraft, Postal Service). *Affidavits*, required in judgments by default to protect civil rights of soldiers, etc., may he filed subsequent to entry thereof 282 effective as of date of judgment 283 punishment for false statements, etc. 283 *Afghanistan*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 17731827 *Africa, Northern*, deficiency appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulates in 1022 *African Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing*, appropriation for annual contribution 744, 1210 *Agan, Margaret M. (widow)*, pension 1617 *Agard, March*, pension 1607 *Agencies for War Activities*, files, etc., transferred to custody of departments, etc. 233 *Agreements*, extending arbitration convention with Italy 1675 with Netherlands 1667 with Spain 1673 with France, modifying former convention of Commerce and Navigation 1723 *Agricultural Chemistry*, appropriations for investigations, etc. 253, 712, 1331 *Agricultural Colleges, etc.*, provisions for establishing Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units in 776 *Agricultural Department* (*see* Department of Agriculture). *Agricultural Exhibits*, appropriation for making, at State, etc., fairs 271, 718, 1337 allotment for National Dairy Show, Chicago, Ill. 271 *Agricultural Experiment Stations*, appropriation for general expenses, State allotments 260, 720, 1338 for increased allotments 260, 720, 1338 for cooperative extension work 261, 720, 1338 for additional allotments, extension work 261, 720, 1338 for disseminating work of 261, 721, 1339 for stations, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, and Virgin Islands 262, 721, 1339 leaves of absence to employees, Virgin Islands 262 cumulative leaves to employees, Alaska, and insular possessions 262 *Agricultural Extension Work, Cooperative*, appropriation for allotments to States, etc., for 261, 720, 1338 for additional allotments 261, 720, 1339 allowance for county agents 721, 1339 *Agricultural Food Products, Conservation of*, licensing and requisitioning of sugar, etc., continued until December 31, 1920 386 of domestic, until June 30, 1920 386 *Agricultural Food Products, etc.*, (*see also* Food Control Act Amendments), appropriation for distributing information of marketing, distributing, supply, etc., of 265, 723, 1341 studies to prevent deterioration in storage, transit, etc. 724, 1342 for investigating transporting, marketing, etc., of, including market manipulation, control, etc. 724 *Agricultural Lands*, appropriation for cooperative soil classification of 255, 714, 1333 *Agricultural Lands in National Forests*, appropriation for survey, etc., of 251, 710, 1329 *Agricultural Products, etc.*, activities of War Finance Corporation revived to finance exports of 1084 *Agricultural Products, Home Use for*, appropriation for investigating utility and economy of 262, 721, 1339 *Agricultural Products, Staple*, appropriation for ascertaining cost of production of principal 236, 695, 1316 *Agricultural Report*, appropriation for printing and binding 229, 942, 1430 *Agricultural Schools, etc.*, appropriation for reports, etc., on 261, 721, 1339 *Agriculture*, appropriation for compiling, etc., data relating to, including crop and live stock estimates 1342 *Agriculture, International Institute of*, appropriation for quota, etc. 745, 1211 *Agua Caliente Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3 *Aids to Navigation* (*see also* Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce), appropriation for Execution Rocks, N. Y. 213 for Point Jiguero, P. R. 213 for Manitowoc, Wis 213 for Chicago, Ill., harbor lights 213 for keepers’ dwellings 213 for Tompkinsville, N. Y., depot 213 for third district stations 213 for Alaska 213 for general expenses 213, 927 for lighthouse vessels, general service 1416 for Galveston, Tex., jetty light station 1416 deficiency appropriation for Diamond Shoal, N. C., light vessel 339 for Conneaut, Ohio, light, etc., station 339 for sixteenth district, depot 516 for seventh and eighth districts, repairs 516 for general expenses 516 establishment, etc., of, on Yukon River, Alaska, authorized 927 authorization for lighthouse tenders and light vessels 1058 transfers from Army, Navy, and Shipping Board, if suitable, etc. 1058 third district; Tompkinsville, N. Y., depot 1058 fourth district; Delaware Bay, entrance 1058 sixth district; Charleston, S. C., depot 1058 seventh district; Tampa Bay, Fla 1058 site and constructing, district depot 1058 eighth district; Galveston Jetty, Tex. 1058 twelfth district; Ludington, Mich. 1058 sixteenth district; Alaska 1058 district depot construction 1058 eighteenth district; California 1059 Goat Island depot, Calif 1059 nineteenth district; Honolulu, Hawaii, depot 1059 pay of superintendent of naval construction, increased 1059 *Aiken County, S. C.*, bridge authorized across Savannah River, Augusta, Ga., by Richmond County, Ga., and 275 *Air Patrol, National Forests*, appropriation for maintaining, to prevent fires, etc. 728, 1329 *Air Service, Army*, appropriation for employees in office of Chief of, War Department 1278 technical services 1278 for aviation instruction expenses; photographic supplies, etc. 108, 953 for civilian employees; experiments in aircraft, engines, etc. 1081828 appropriation for operating aviation stations, balloon schools, etc. 108, 953 for helium gas production, etc. 953 for civilian employees; experiments in aircraft, engines, etc. 108, 953 for special clothing 108, 953 for disposal of surplus equipment 108, 953 for consulting engineers 109, 953 for scientific medical research 109, 953 for establishing stations in the Philippines 109 for salvaging wrecked planes 953 for experimental airplane work, etc. 953 for purchase of new airplanes, etc. 953 for paying aircraft damages to private property, etc.; limit 109, 953 land bases to be controlled by Army Air Service, fleet operation and shore stations by Naval Aviation 954 for expenses of officers traveling by air, without troops 109 for aviation instruction at flying schools 109 flying cadet grade established; number allowed, pay, etc. 109 commission as second lieutenant, Officers’ Reserve Corps, on completing course as cadet; discharges 109 for establishing buildings, facilities, etc., at stations, schools, and depots 954 Bolling Field D. C., set aside as aviation reservation; area included 954 for land, etc., Selfridge Field, Mich. 954 for officers, aviation increase 954 enlisted men 954 for expenses, Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 611 for establishing, etc., aviation stations, Hawaiian Islands 611 balances available 1351 for expenses, Panama Canal fortifications 612 for establishing aviation station, France Field, Canal Zone 612 for aviation expenses, seacoast defenses 1350 deficiency appropriation for incurred obligations from unexpended balances for 46 for incurred obligations from unexpended balances for production 46 balances covered in, of appropriations for aviation stations, seacoast defenses 1353 for aviation 1353 emergency officers assigned to, limited 286 number of fliers required 287 organization of, continued to June 30, 1920 129 creation of; officers and enlisted men composing 768 number of flying cadets included 768 details to; command of flying units 768 increase of pay for aerial flights duty; restriction 769 status of flying cadets unchanged 769 expenditures authorized at designated fields, schools, depots, etc. 455 acquiring Curtiss-Elmwood plant, Buffalo, N. Y. 455 *Aircraft*, deficiency appropriation for fitting building in Smithsonian Grounds for exhibition of, and accessories, produced by the Government during the war 328 joint report on, under their jurisdictions to be made by Secretaries of War and Navy and Postmaster General 134 details specified 134 proclamation annulling former flying restrictions, etc. 1765 *Aircraft Factory, Naval*, appropriation for maintenance 133, 814 *Aircraft, Navy* (*see* Aviation, Navy). *Aircraft, Postal Service*, appropriation for purchase of aeroplanes for service between New York and San Francisco via Chicago and Omaha 579 for expenses of operation and maintenance 579, 1153 for foreign mails 581, 1153 contracts for mail transportation by, authorized 579, 1152 cost not to exceed rail transportation 579, 1152 payable from appropriation for, by railroad routes 579, 1152 *Aircraft Stations, Navy* (*see also* Aviation, Navy), appropriation for maintenance 133, 814 number in United States limited to six 133, 814 *Aircraft Tenders*, appropriation for converting two merchant vessels in to 133 *Airplane Bombs, Army*, appropriation for manufacture 971 for sighting devices, etc., for 971 *Airplanes*, sale of unsuitable, in the postal service, authorized 1031 *Airplanes, Army*, appropriation for experimental work, etc. 953 for purchase of new 953 *Ak Chin Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of Maricopa Reservation 3, 408, 1226 *Akin, Mrs. Joseph C.*, payment to, for death of husband 1531 *Akridge, David*, pension 1549 *Alabama*, appropriation for emergency expenses, preventing spread of Mexican bean beetle in, etc. 1346 *Alabama Avenue SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Pennsylvania Avenue to Ridge Road 846 Bowen Road to District Line 846 *Alabama Indians, Polk County, Tex.*, appropriation for education of 1244 *Alabama River*, bridge authorized across, near Montgomery, Ala. 1090 *Alabama State Centennial*, coinage of 50-cent silver pieces authorized in commemoration of 595 number, legal tender quality, etc. 595 no Government expense for dies, etc. 595 *Alaska*, appropriation for salaries, etc., government in 674, 1293 for legislative expenses 674 for native pupils brought to Indian schools 6, 411, 1228 for military cable and telegraph 108, 952 for military, etc., roads, bridges, and trails in 124, 9701829 appropriation for mining, transporting, etc., coal in, for use of the Navy 148, 826 selection of areas 826 for building, and wharf, Sitka 167, 875, 1368 for quarantine system 175, 884, 1377 for investigating mineral resources of 197, 1400 for mine inspector, clerk, etc. 199, 912, 1401 for Engineering Commission 202, 916, 1405 for care of insane 203, 916, 1405 Sanitarium Company Portland, Oreg 916, 1405 for education of natives under Commissioner of Education 203, 916, 1405 for medical relief of natives; hospitals, etc. 203, 917, 1406 admission of pay patients 203, 917, 1406 for reindeer stations, etc. 203, 917, 1406 for protection of game 203, 917, 1406 for suppressing liquor traffic among natives 203, 917, 1406 for marshal, office expenses 209, 923, 1412 for district attorney, office expenses 209, 923, 1412 for expense of judges outside of official residence 210, 924, 1413 for meals, etc., of jurors 210, 924, 1413 for miscellaneous court expenses 210, 924, 1413 for establishing new aids to navigation, etc. 213 for fisheries service 219, 933, 1420 for food, etc., to natives, Pribilof Islands 220, 934, 1423 for Weather Service expenses in 236, 696, 1316 for agricultural experiment stations in 261, 720, 1339 cumulative leaves of absence to employees 262 for star route mail service in; emergencies 579, 1152 for mail equipments for 582, 1155 for surveyor general, clerks, etc. 673, 1292 for experiments, etc., for increase of reindeer industry in 716, 1336 for protection of land fur bearing animals in 716, 1336 for marking boundary line between Canada and 743, 1210 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 43, 1022 for Engineering Commission 51, 335, 1172 for education of natives 66, 1030, 1042, 1186 for agricultural experiment station in 67 for inspecting mines 348 for investigating mineral resources 512 for protecting seal fisheries, etc. 1034, 1043, 1178 for miscellaneous court expenses 1033, 1176, 1188 for medical relief 1042, 1186 for marking boundary line between Canada and 1187 birch timber may be exported from 917 bond issue authorized by Ketchikan, for schoolhouse, etc. 402 by Petersburg, authorized for public improvements; conditions, etc. 289 increase authorized, etc. 981 by Wrangell, for public improvements 435 clerks of district courts, excepted from requirement for deposit of fees 1099 coal for the Navy to be supplied from Matanuska field 1797 coal mined in, by Alaska Engineering Commission may be sold for domestic uses, etc. 1776 Chugach National Forest, diminished 1745 selections for railroad town sites 1745 eighty rods shore-space reservation not applicable to national forest lands opened to homestead entry 1059 other restrictions waived 1059 improving aids to navigation in, authorized 1058 Point Retreat and Cape Hinchinbrook light station 1058 land fur bearing animals placed under Secretary of Agriculture 716 walruses and sea lions placed under Secretary of Commerce 717 jurisdiction over fur seals, Pribilof Islands, etc., not affected 717 leasing of oil and gas deposits in 446 mining claims assessments for 1919, suspended 354 prospecting permits allowed for coal deposits in undeveloped areas 1363 permittee entitled to a lease on discovery 1363 railroad, Seward to Fairbanks, additional sum allowed for construction, etc. 293 *Alaska Civil Government*, district court established 1206 jurisdiction, judges, etc. 1203 divisions of; extent modified 1203 terms at Juneau, Nome, Valdez, and Fairbanks 1204 special, as directed 1204 notice to be given 1204 *Alaska Engineering Commission*, appropriations for expenses, locating railroads, etc. 202, 916, 1405 purchase of supplies, etc., for sale to employees and contractors 202, 916, 1405 receipts from sales of material, etc., to be returned to fund 202, 916, 1405 deficiency appropriation for expenses 51, 335 for reimbursing, for supplies, etc., to natives during epidemic of influenza 1172 additional pay of $240 a year, not applicable to employees of 689, 1309 additional sum authorized for railroad, Seward to Fairbanks 293 proclamation authorizing sale of surplus coal mined by, for domestic, etc., uses 1776 *Alaska Fisheries Service*, appropriation for agents, etc., Pribilof Islands, and service at large 217, 930, 1420 for vessels 219, 933, 1422 for general service, protecting seal fisheries, food to natives, etc. 220, 934, 1423 deficiency appropriation for protecting seal fisheries 55, 67, 1034, 1043 for wooden power lighter 55 *Alaska Fur Seal Islands*, appropriation for repair of buildings, etc. 934 *Alaska Oil or Gas Deposits*, prospecting permits, etc., to valid mining claimants not discovering oil or gas 446 assessment expenditures required 446 relinquishment of patent application 446 number of permits or leases allowed; maximum areas 446 leases of, upon rental and royalties to be specified therein 4461830 leases may include noncontiguous tracts 446 for encouraging production, royalties, etc., may be waived 446 fraud, etc., by claimant a bar to all benefits of 446 *Albania*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Albany, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1013 *Albany County, N. Y.*, may unite with State, etc., in bridging Hudson River, Troy to Cohoes, N. Y. 1108 *Albany, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Flint River at 275 *Albany, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Albert Sidney Johnson Camp, United Confederate Veterans*, loan of Army tents, etc., for reunion at Hodgkins Springs, near Fort Worth, Tex. 1061 *Albright, W. S.*, appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1150 *Albro, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1562 *Albuquerque, N. Mex.*, appropriation for Indian school at 17, 422, 1238 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 64, 523, 1039, 1042 *Alcohol* (*see* National Prohibition Act). *Alcohol, Denatured* (*see* Denatured Alcohol). *Alcohol, Industrial* (*see* Industrial Alcohol). *Alcoholism, Sixteenth International Congress*, appropriation for expenses of delegates to 1217 *Ale* (*see* Malt Liquors). *Alexander, Herman*, pension 1539 *Alexanderson, Wilhelm*, may bring suit for damages to motor boat “Spray” 1553 *Alexandria, La.*, appropriation for public building, rent, etc. 874, 1368 deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Alfalfa* (*see also* Grasses), appropriation for testing commercial seeds of, etc. 243, 702, 1322 for preventing admission of adulterated 243, 702, 1322 *Alfords Bridge Company*, may bridge Savannah River, Haileys Ferry, Ga. 437 *Alien Anarchists*, appropriation for enforcing laws excluding, etc. 221, 936, 1424 *Alien Authors*, copyright provisions for works of 369 during period of World War 369 *Alien Enemies, Interned*, deficiency appropriation for expenses, transporting, under Department of Justice 337 for expenses of, under Immigration Bureau 341, 1188 *Alien Property Custodian* (*see also* Trading with the Enemy), appropriation for expenses, etc., of the 176, 885, 1378 deficiency appropriation for expenses, etc., of 35 delivery, etc., of property held by, on claim of other than enemy 977 special ownership designated 978 delivery of property held by, to woman of neutral or allied nation married to German prior to April 6, 1917 978, 1147 conditions 978, 1147 to woman of American citizenship married to German, etc., prior to April 6, 1917 978, 1147 conditions 978, 1147 disposition of property, etc., under control of 35 *Alien Seamen, Diseased*, on arrival to be sent by immigration officials, for hospital treatment 1082 vessel to pay expense; not to be deducted from wages 1083 clearance withheld until paid 1083 suspected cases to be removed from vessel for observation, etc. 1083 retention until cured, etc.; enforcement of return 1083 *Aliens*, appropriation for medical inspection of immigrant 175, 884, 1376 for enforcing laws regulating immigration of 221, 935, 1424 for enforcing exclusion of anarchists 221, 936, 1424 for deportation of 221, 936 for expenses, naturalization of, etc. 222, 937, 1425 deficiency appropriation for expenses transporting, etc., interned enemy 337 for expenses regulating immigration of 341, 346, 349, 519, 1188, 1192 for expenses of interned 341, 1188 for enforcing laws against anarchistic 518 for expenses deporting undesirable, etc. 518 for expenses, etc., naturalization of 518 restriction on use for training aliens for citizenship 518 additional provisions for naturalization of, serving in United States forces during the war 222 additional restrictions on entry of, when proclaimed by the President as required for public safety 353 unlawful acts of; entering in violation of prescribed rules, etc. 353 transporting prohibited persons 353 making false statements in applications for passports, etc. 353 furnishing viseed passport, etc., to other than person to whom issued 353 attempting to use viseed passport, etc., of another person 353 forging, counterfeiting, etc., passports, visés, etc. 353 using false passports, etc. 353 punishment for violations 353 corporation official participating therein 353 forfeiture of vehicle, vessel, etc., used for violations 353 territory included in restriction 354 meaning of “person” extended 354 appropriation for carrying out provisions hereof 354 effective when previous Act ceases to operate 3541831 appropriation for punishing illegal acts; available until March 4, 1921 354 made immediately available 385 limit for fiscal year 1920 385 admission of alien illiterate women to marry citizens who served in United States forces during World War 981 classes of, excluded admission; anarchists 1009 teaching, etc., opposition to all government 1009 teaching overthrow of United States Government, killing officials, destroying property, sabotage 1009 writing, etc., matter advocating such doctrines 1009 affiliated with associations preparing, etc., such matter 1009 fees for applications and visés of passports of 750 not applicable to foreign officers, etc. 751 alien residents returning from war service with allies 751 passports and visés required of, seeking entry 1217 *Aliens, Deportation of* (*see also* Deportation of Aliens), provisions for; classes designated 593 readmission prohibited 594 *Alkali Resistant Crops*, appropriation for breeding, etc. 244, 703, 1323 *Alldaffer, Minnie (widow)*, pension 1587 *Allegheny County, Pa.*, time extended for bridging by, Allegheny River, Millvale, Pa. 1078 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1078 Monongahela River, Wilson, Pa. 1078 Ohio River, McKees Rocks, Pa. 1079 *Allegheny River*, time extended for bridging, Millvale, Pa. 1078 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1078 *Allen, Adah E. (widow)*, pension 1519 *Allen, Atala E. (widow)*, pension 1490 *Allen, Charles C.*, deficiency appropriation for extra services 59, 343, 1037, 1182 *Allen, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1473 *Allen, William*, pension increased 1572 *Allen, William I.*, pension 1549 *Alliance, Nebr.*, offices of register and receiver of public lands at, consolidated 1397 *Alliance, Ohio*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Allison, Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Fifteenth to Sixteenth Streets 1116 *Allison, Susan W. (widow)*, pension increased 1520 *Allotments in Severalty to Indians* (*see* Lands in Severalty to Indians). *Almon, Seldon L.*, date of appointment as ensign, Navy, established 141 *Almshouse, D. C.* (*see* Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.). *Altmeyer, Ella V. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Amatol Arsenal, Hammonton, N. J.*, appropriation for storehouses 1384 operation of school for children of employees at Ordnance reservation, authorized 333 *Ambassadors*, appropriation for salaries 739, 1206 deficiency appropriation for Belgium 329 for salaries 523 appointment of, to Belgium, authorized 291 *Amendment to the Constitution, Eighteenth*, provisions for enforcing prohibition under the 307 *Amendment to the Constitution, Nineteenth*, proposed to the States, prohibiting the denial of right to vote on account of sex 362 power to enforce conferred 362 ratification of, certified by the Secretary of State 1823 *Amer, Anna M. (widow)*, pension 1502 *American Bison* (*see* Bison, American). *American Bureau of Shipping*, recognition of classification of vessels by, directed 998 representatives of Department of Commerce and Shipping Board to serve on committee of 998 notation of classification of vessels by, on official list of merchant vessels 998 *American Citizens*, deficiency appropriation for relief, etc., of, in Mexico 349 *American Ephemeris, Nautical Almanac and*, appropriation for preparing 666, 1285 *American Ethnology*, appropriation for continuing researches in 181, 891, 1383 for printing, binding, etc., Reports of Bureau 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for 524 *American Expeditionary Forces*, report of General John J. Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of, ordered printed 1637 September 17, 1919, made a legal holiday in District of Columbia for review of First Division 283 thanks of Congress tendered to General Pershing and the 291 *American Express Company*, deficiency appropriation for transporting currency 1160 *American Falls, Idaho*, appropriation for purchase of land, etc., to replace town of, flooded by Reclamation Service reservoir, Minidoka project 1403 *American Food Products*, appropriation for examining foreign tests, etc., of 253, 712, 1331 *American Historical Association*, appropriation for printing and binding Annual Report of 229, 942, 1430 *American Legion, The*, incorporation of; purposes, powers, etc. 284 loan of obsolete Army rifles, etc., to, for ceremonial uses 403 cots to, authorized for State encampment at Vincennes, Ind 1062 *American Mission to Negotiate Peace*, deficiency appropriation for expenses; reimbursing emergency fund 3291832 *American National Red Cross*, detail of Army medical officers for duty with 785 storage buildings, etc., allowed at Military reservations, etc. 785 executive committee of central committee increased 1354 medical supplies and foodstuffs, not needed for Army, placed at disposal of, for relief of peoples involved in the war 130 pay restrictions of temporary War Department employees auditing accounts of 658 to reimburse War Department for auditing accounts 659 *American Printing House for the Blind*, appropriation for providing books, etc., by 885 for expenses of 1378 deficiency appropriation for expenses 332, 1015 publications of, to be furnished free to Library for the Blind, D. C. 332 *American Railway Express Company* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), consolidation of express companies into, authorized 482 payment directed to, on account of guaranty under Transportation Act, prior to final settlement, etc. 1145 proclamation relinquishing Federal control of 1783 provisions for guaranty of, against deficit in operating income 467 *American Republics* (*see* Pan American Union). *American Seamen*, appropriation for life saving testimonials for rescuing shipwrecked 742, 1208 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for relief and protection of 43, 62, 64, 66, 346, 1022, 1160, 1187, 1191 *American Soldiers*, joint Congressional committee created to attend arrival of bodies of, from World War 1634 *American Transit Company*, may bridge Detroit River, Detroit, Mich. 1439 prior consent of Canada required 1439 *American Vessels* (*see also* Merchant Marine Act), deficiency appropriation for recruiting crews, training, etc., for 42 *Americanization Work, Public Schools, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses, educating foreigners of all ages 82, 852, 1123 *Amerine, Sarah E. (widow)*, pension 1554 *Ames, Mathilde E. (widow)*, pension increased 1614 *Ames Place NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Fourteenth to Fifteenth Streets 845 *Amherst, Mass.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Ammunition, Army*, appropriation for manufacture, etc., of airplane bombs 971 for small arms, etc. 125, 971 for firing morning and evening gun, etc. 125, 971 for small arms target practice 125, 971 for preserving, etc. 125, 971 for mountain, etc., cannon 609, 1349 for seacoast cannon 609, 1349 for seacoast artillery practice 609, 1349 appropriation for field, etc., artillery practice 609, 1349 for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 611, 1350 for purchase, etc., Panama Canal fortifications 612, 1352 balances covered in, of appropriations for antiaircraft guns, 1917-1919 1353 for ordnance stores, etc., 1917-1919 1353 for ordnance stores, 1919-1920 1353 surplus, may be transferred to other departments without charge 130 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Ammunition, Marine Corps*, appropriation for procuring, etc. 154, 832 *Ammunition, Navy* (*see also* Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy), appropriation for smokeless powder 142, 819 for new vessels, increase of the Navy 156 *Ammunition Ship, Navy*, limit of cost increased of designated 156, 833 *Amoy*, appropriations for acquiring premises for consulate uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Amy, John I.*, pension 1477 *Anacostia Park, D. C.*, appropriation for reclamation of Anacostia River and Flats for development of 99 for development of 870, 1141 immediate possession to be taken of lands, etc., on filing condemnation petition 100 just compensation be paid, etc. 100 judicial proceedings, etc.; prompt action 100 *Anacostia River and Flats, D. C.*, appropriation for reclaiming, etc., for development of Anacostia Park 99, 870, 1141 *Anacostia River Bridge, D. C.*, appropriation for operating expenses 77, 847, 1118 *Anarchists, Alien*, appropriation for expenses enforcing laws excluding, etc. 221, 936 deficiency appropriation for expenses excluding 518 excluded admission 1009 classes described 1009 *Ancor, Ohio*, expenditure authorized for real estate at, nitrate plant 456 *Anderson, Agnes (widow)*, pension 1480 *Anderson, Charles W.*, pension 1546 increased 1620 *Anderson, Elvira M. (widow)*, pension increased 1586 *Anderson, Frederieke C. (widow)*, pension 1502 *Anderson, J. L., and H. M. Duvall*, may bridge Great Pee Dee River, Cheraw, S. C. 390 *Anderson, Jean R. (widow)*, pension increased 1551 *Anderson, Jetora E. (widow)*, pension 1576 *Anderson, Mary Melissa (widow)*, pension increased 1473 *Anderson, Nancy Gabrilla (daughter)*, pension increased 15151833 *Anderson, Walker*, pension increased 1549 *Anderson, William A. (son)*, pension 1556 *Andrews, Horace V.*, pension 1547 *Andrews, Jerry B.*, pension increased 1536 *Andrews, Minnie May (daughter)*, pension 1576 *Angeles National Forest, Catif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Animal By Products*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of market prices, distribution, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Animal Diseases*, appropriation for suppressing, etc., among live stock of Indians 8, 414, 1231 for investigating, etc. 240, 700, 1319 for arresting foot and mouth, etc. 269, 728, 1345 *Animal Husbandry*, appropriation for feeding and breeding experiments 240, 699, 1319 *Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for chief, clerks, etc. 238, 697, 1317 for general expenses 238, 697, 1317 for inspection and quarantine work 238, 697, 1318 sheep scabies, etc. 239, 698, 1318 for investigating, etc., tuberculosis of animals 239, 698, 1318 indemnities for destroyed animals 239, 698, 1318 shipments permitted 239, 699 for eradicating southern cattle ticks; demonstration work 240, 699, 1319 limitation on expenditures 240, 699, 1319 for dairy investigations, etc.; renovated butter inspection 240, 699, 1319 for animal husbandry experiments 240, 699, 1319 animal feeding and breeding 240, 699, 1319 breeding horses for military purposes 240, 699 poultry feeding and breeding 240, 699, 1319 sheep experiment station, Idaho 240, 699, 1319 for animal diseases investigations 240, 700, 1319 contagious abortion of animals 240, 700, 1320 for investigating, treating, etc., hog cholera 240, 700, 1320 regulating traffic in animal viruses, etc. 240, 700, 1320 methods of prevention, etc. 241, 700, 1320 for eradication, etc., of dourine 241, 700, 1320 for administrative work 241, 700, 1320 for meat inspection, additional 241, 700, 1320 regualtions, etc., extended to horse meat 241, 700, 1320 deficiency appropriation for meat inspection 62, 346, 1187, 1192 for general expenses 64, 66, 346, 524, 1043, 1187, 1192 for J. W. Harreld 1033 employees allowed for overtime work in establishments subject to meat inspection Act 241 *Animal Products*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of market prices, distribution, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Animals* (*see also* Cattle), appropriation for inspection, etc., of imported 239, 698, 1318 for tuberculin and mallein testing 239, 698, 1318 *Animals, Domestic*, appropriation for investigating, etc., viruses for treatment of 240, 700, 1320 for study of insects affecting health of 256, 715, 1334 for protecting, from rabies 257, 716, 1335 *Annapolis, Md.* (*see* Naval Academy). *Annuities to Classified Civil Service Employees*, provisions for granting, on retirement for age or disability 614 *Anschutz, Reinhard, alias Charles Reinhard*, pension increased 1536 *Anthony, Caroline M.*, pension increased 1535 *Anthony, Ella H. (widow)*, pension 1572 *Anthracite Coal Commission*, deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 1015 *Anthracite Coal Mining*, proclamation appointing commission to decide wage differences, etc. 1796 *Antiaircraft Guns*, balances of appropriation of ammunition for, covered in for 1917-1919 1353 *Antietam Battlefield, Md.*, appropriation for repairs, preservation, etc. 184, 895, 1386 for superintendent 184, 895, 1386 *Antiseptic Preparations*, unfit for beverages, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Antitoxins, etc.*, appropriation for investigating animal 240, 700, 1320 *Antitrust Act, 1890*, deportation of undesirable aliens, convicted of violating provisions of, in aid of European belligerents between August 1, 1914, and April 6, 1917 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Antitrust Act, 1914*, interlocking directorate prohibition not applicable to service in two other banks, by private bankers, or officers of Federal reserve member banks, etc. 626 consent of Federal Reserve Board required 626 prohibition in, against officers of carriers having interest in purchases thereof, deferred to January 1, 1921 499 applicable to corporations organized since January 12, 1918 499 *Antitrust Laws*, appropriation for expenses enforcing 208, 922, 1411 use forbidden for prosecuting labor organizations, etc. 208, 922, 1411 association of farmers, etc. 208, 922, 1411 deficiency appropriation for expenses enforcing 336 use forbidden for prosecuting labor organizations, etc., except of public officers 336 associations of farmers, etc. 336 consolidation of carriers under provisions of Transportation Act, relieved from operation of 4821834 interlocking directorates, restrictions of, applicable to officials, etc., of corporations for foreign financial business 381 not applicable to marine insurance associations formed to apportion risks, etc. 1000 *Apache, etc., Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for agency expenses, from tribal funds 20, 424, 1240 for support, etc., from tribal funds 20, 425, 1240 *Apache National Forest, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Apalachicola Bay, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Apalachicola, Fla.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Apartments, D. C.*, owners to file data of accommodations, charges, etc. 303 rates established therefor by Rent Commission to be charged by 303 reasonableness of rentals, etc., of, during present emergency, subject to determination of Rent Commission 300 *Appalachian Forest Lands*, provisions for leasing deposits of nonmetallic minerals, not applicable to 437 *Apple, Anis (widow)*, pension increased 1574 *Apple Box, D. C.*, standard dimensions for, established 1222 *Applegate, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1579 *Appliances for Disabled Soldiers, Surgical*, appropriations for furnishing 189, 901, 1392 deficiency appropriation for 61 *Appointments Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent, assistants 675, 1294 *Appointments Division, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief of division, etc. 645, 1266 for additional employees 1266 for surety bonds section 1266 *Appraisers, Board of General* (*see* Board of General Appraisers). *Appraisers of Merchandise*, only one, authorized at Baltimore 883 *Apprentice Seamen, Navy*, appropriation for pay 147, 824 *Appropriations* (*see also* Deficiency Appropriations), appropriation for preparing statement of, third session, Sixty-fifth Congress 225 to include first session, Sixty-sixth Congress 225 for preparing statement of, second session, Sixty-sixth Congress 938 for preparing statement of, third session, Sixty-sixth Congress 1426 third deficiency appropriation Act, 1919 35 first deficiency appropriation Act, 1920 327 second deficiency appropriation Act, 1920 503 third deficiency appropriation Act, 1920 1015 first deficiency appropriation Act, 1921 1156 deficiency, for War Risk Insurance Bureau, and pensions 1 for Federal Railroad Control 34 for urgent deficiencies Employees Compensation Commission, War Risk Insurance Commission, and Public Health Service 377 for deficiencies, Federal Railroad Control, etc. 589 for legislative expenses, firstsession, Sixty-sixth Congress 1 for Indian Department 3, 408, 1225 for Army 104, 948 for the naval service 131, 812 for sundry civil expenses 163, 874, 1367 for Department of Agriculture 234, 694, 1315 for Military Academy 538 for postal service 574, 1150 for fortifications 607, 1347 for legislative, executive and judicial expenses 631, 1252 for diplomatic and consular service 739, 1205 for pensions 837, 1104 for rivers and harbors 1009, 1202 for vocational rehabilitation of disabled discharged soldiers, etc. 159 for claims for firearms taken from civilians during Colorado labor strike riots, 1914 295 for expenses of Rent Commission, D. C.; half from District revenues 304 for enforcing National prohibition 319 for additional compensation to postal service officials, etc., for fiscal year 1920 351 for expenses regulating further entry of aliens 354 for expenses sale of lands in Quapaw Agency, Okla. 355 for increased pay, police, D. C. 364 for increased pay, park police, D. C. 364 for repaying excess moneys, etc., paid under land laws 367 for International Communication Conference 367 for expenses, District of Columbia public school teachers retirement provisions 389 for increased salaries, police department D. C., fiscal year 1920 398 for additional amount to liquidate Federal control of railroads, etc. 459 Sfor paying certified deficits of railroad incomes during Federal control 461 for revolving fund, for loans to railroads, awards under Federal control, etc. 468 for expenses of Railroad Labor Board 473 for expenses of Zoning Commission, D. C. 500 for State allotments, rehabilitating persons disabled in industry 735 for minimum allotments to States for vocational rehabilitation 735 for expenses of Federal Board, vocational rehabilitation, etc. 737 for surveys, etc., Crow Indian Reservation, Mont. 753 for school sections for Montana in Crow Indian Reservation 757 for expenses of Federal Power Commission 1063 for investigating, etc., proposed power plant, Great Falls of the Potomac River 1068 for Congressional expenses, inauguration of President 1089 for mileage of State messengers with electoral votes 10891835 for ascertaining cost of improving, etc., Missionary Ridge boulevard, Tenn. and Ga. 1095 for ascertaining physical valuation of railroads, etc. 1103 for surveys, etc., Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Mont., as to irrigation needs 1357 for school sections for Montana in Fort Belknap Indian Reservation 1359 for allotting, etc., lands on Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont. 1359 for additional hospital facilities to war risk patients, etc. 1365 for paying claims for losses of private property in Army service 1437 for award of commission appraising property of Washington Market Company, etc. 1443 permanent, for American Printing House for the Blind, increased 272 *Aquatic Sources of Leather*, appropriation for developing 220, 933 *Aqueduct Bridge, D. C.* (*see also* Georgetown Bridge, D. C.), appropriation for construction; half from District revenues 188, 509 name changed to Georgetown Bridge 900 *Aransas Pass, Tex.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Arapahoe and Cheyenne Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 20, 425, 1240 *Arapahoe Indians, Mont., Northern Cheyenne and*, appropriation for support, etc., of 16, 421, 1237 for “line riders” 16, 421 *Arapahoe National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Arbitration, Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of International*, appropriation for contribution 745, 1212 *Arbitration Conventions*, agreement extending, with Italy 1675 with Netherlands 1667 with Spain 1673 *Arbitration, International Bureau of Permanent Court of*, appropriation for annual contribution 744, 1211 *Arc de Triomphe, Paris, France*, medal of honor to be bestowed upon unknown French soldier buried in 1367 *Architect of the Capitol*, appropriation for, engineers, clerks, etc. 1291 for engineers, etc., Senate 1253 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 1254 engineers, etc., House of Representatives 1255 for elevator conductors, House of Representatives 1255 title of Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds changed to 1291 *Architectural Competitions, Public Buildings*, appropriation for, under contracts 169, 877, 1370 *Archuleta, Miguel*, pension 1543 *Arey, Charles J. S.*, pension 1602 *Argentina*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Argentine Ant*, appropriation for investigating 256, 715, 1334 *Arias, Ramon Ricardo, of Panama*, may be admitted to receive instruction at Military Academy 548 *Arid Lands*, appropriation for study, etc., of drought-resistant crops, etc. 244, 703, 1323 period for reclamation of, under Carey Act to begin from approval of State application for segregation 1085 *Arizona*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc. 673, 1292 for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 9, 415, 1232 for miscellaneous Indian irrigation projects 1226 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., Indians in 66, 1042, 1186, 1191 Coconino National Forest, area modified 1770 construction of bridge across Salt River, near Lehi, on Salt River Indian Reservation, subject to cooperation, etc., of 417 Crook National Forest, area enlarged 1765 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 Prescott National Forest, area modified 1770 sums for allotting lands, etc., not to be used for Indians in, not residing on public domain prior to June 30, 1914 3, 408, 1225 *Arkansas*, Arkansas National Forest, area enlarged 1805 “Goldens Lake,” claimants given right to purchase, under court decree 1458 *Arkansas Drainage Districts*, public lands in Mississippi and Poinsett Counties, made subject to State laws, etc. 392 provisions relating to taxation, etc. 393 *Arkansas National Forest, Ark.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 proclamation enlarging area of 1805 *Arkansas River*, bridge authorized across. Fort Gibson, Okla. 629 Webbers Falls, Okla. 629 time extended for bridging, Broadway Street, Little Rock, Ark. 278 Main Street, Little Rock, Ark. 279 *Arkansas River, Ark., and Okla.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Little Rock to Grand River 1012 *Arlington Agricultural Experiment Farm, Va.*, appropriation for continuing improvements, etc. 245, 704, 1323 for repairs, etc., to building for colorant investigations on 254, 712 *Arlington Building, D. C.*, appropriation for operating force, etc. 644, 1265 for operating expenses 653, 1273 deficiency appropriation for equipment 43 for operating expenses 5051836 *Arlington Memorial Amphitheater and Chapel, Va.*, appropriation for maintenance 188, 896, 1387 commission created to recommend memorials, entombments, etc., in each year 1440 restriction on near-by memorials and interments 1440 chairman and executive officer 1440 specific Congressional authority required for inscriptions, interments, etc. 1440 memorials, etc., permitted for conspicuously distinguished military or naval service only 1440 no memorial or entombment until after ten years after death 1440 except as authorized by Congress 1440 all inscriptions, busts, etc., subject to approval of commission 1440 advice of Commission of Fine Arts to be obtained 1440 body of an unknown American soldier who lost his life in World War, to be brought for burial in 1447 *Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commission*, appropriation for dedication expenses, of Amphitheater and Chapel 176 deficiency appropriation for completing construction of amphitheater, etc. 36 limit of cost increased 36 *Arlington National Cemetery, Va.*, appropriation for burial of indigent soldiers, etc., in 184, 895, 1386 for new toilet facilities 896 deficiency appropriation for Memorial Amphitheater and Chapel, constuction, etc. 36 limit of cost increased 36 *Armament of Fortifications*, appropriation for 609, 1349 balances of appropriations for, covered in 613 for Panama Canal, covered in 613 *Armijo, Luis E.*, lands in New Mexico patented to 1525 *Armor and Armament*, appropriation for, increase of the Navy 156, 833 *Armored Motor Cars, Army*, appropriation for purchase, etc. 126 balances of appropriations for, 1919 and 1920, covered in 1353 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Armories* (*see* Arsenals and Armories). *Arms, etc., Army*, appropriation for manufacturing, etc., at armories 125, 971 articles of, used or produced for service, to be exhibited in National Museum 1438 balances of appropriations covered in, manufacture, etc., 1917-1919 1353 for 1918-1919 1353 for 1919-1920 1353 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for manufacture of, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Arms or Munitions of War*, proclamation forbidding illegal shipment to Mexico of 1762 *Armstrong, Sarah C. (widow)*, pension 1491 *Armstrong, Sibria (widow)*, pension 1506 *Army*, appropriation for support of the 104, 948 for all contingencies 104 allowances, etc., for sale of Army supplies 105 surplus supplies, motor vehicles, etc., may be sold 105 for all contingencies, under Secretary of War 948 salaries, etc., sale of Army supplies; adjusting war contracts 949 surplus supplies may be sold to States, or friendly foreign Govemments 949 for Army War College 105 for General Staff College 949 for contingencies, Military Intelligence Division 105, 949 for expenses, military observers abroad 106, 949 for military service schools 106, 950 for Field Artillery activities 950 for contingencies, headquarters at departments, etc. 106, 950 for preserving, etc., registration records and furnishing statements of service to State Adjutants General 951 for Coast Artillery School 106, 951 purchase, etc., of tpyewriters 107 for Signal Service expenses; telegraph and telephone systems 107, 952 electric plants at posts 107, 952 civilian employees, supplies, etc. 107, 952 experiments in signaling 108, 952 buildings for supplies, etc. 108, 952 for telephone service, Coast Artillery posts 108 for Washington-Alaska cable, etc. 108, 952 for Air Service; flying, balloon, etc., schools, aviation stations, etc. 108, 953 helium production 953 purchase, manufacture, etc., of aircraft, equipment, etc. 108, 953 consulting engineers, etc. 109, 953 stations in the Philippines 109 special apparatus, etc., for medical research 953 printing, supplies, etc. 953 experimental work with airplanes, etc. 953 new aircraft, etc. 953 paying damages from aircraft 109, 953 traveling expense on air duty without troops 109 instruction for aviation students 109 flying cadets authorized; pay, commission in Officers’ Reserve Corps 109 control of Army and Navy bases, etc. 954 for establishing buildings at stations, etc. 954 Bolling Field, D. C., set aside as aviation reservation 954 for purchase, etc., Selfridge Field, Mich., as aviation station 954 for Provost Marshal General’s Office, preserving, etc., records 109 arrangement, etc., in Adjutant General’s Office 110 statement of service of persons from the States, to the Adjutants General thereof 110 for pay of line officers 110, 954 for pay of staff officers, etc. 110, 954 for National Guard officers 110, 954 for Officers’ Reserve Corps 110, 954 for warrant officers, Mine Planter Service 110, 954 for officers, Bureau of Insular Affairs 110, 954 for aviation increase 110, 9541837 appropriation for officers, Philippine Scouts 110 for longevity 110, 954 for pay of enlisted men of the line 110, 954 on personal affidavits if service records lost, etc. 110 credits to disbursing officers for payments 110 for enlisted men, National Guard 110, 954 for enlisted men, staff corps and departments 110, 954 for Regular Army Reserve 110 for enlisted men, Philippine Scouts 954 for longevity 110, 954 emergency increase of pay continued 110 for retired pay, officers 110, 954 for retired officers bn active duty 110, 954 for retired enlisted men 111, 955 for retired enlisted men on active duty 111, 955 for Regular Army reservists on active duty 111 for retired Philippine Scout officers 111, 955 for retired pay clerks 111, 955 for retired veterinarians 111, 955 for clerks, etc., office of Chief of Staff 111, 955 for clerks, etc., General Staff College 955 for clerks, etc., at headquarters, etc. 111, 955 for additional pay, foreign service 111, 955 for commutation of quarters, etc. 111, 955 Army field clerks, allowances, etc. 111 additional emergency field clerks allowed 112 for commutation of quarters, etc., field clerks; assignment, duties, etc. 112 for commutation of quarters, etc., field clerks, Quartermaster Corps 955 assignment; Department duty forbidden 955 for contract surgeons, nurses, etc. 112, 956 for reserve veterinarians 112, 956 for courts martial, etc., expenses 112, 956 for officer in charge, public buildings and grounds, D. C. 112 for commutation of quarters, officers, etc. 112, 956 for interest on soldiers’ deposits 112, 956 for expert accountant 112, 956 for extra duty pay, enlisted men seacoast fortifications service 112 for extra duty pay, switchboard operators at interior posts 112 for extra duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 112 for mileage, officers, etc. 112, 956 for ten per cent, officers on foreign service 112, 956 warrant officers entitled to 112 for twenty per cent, enlisted men on foreign service 112, 956 for computer, Artillery Board 112, 956 for loss by exchange, disbursements abroad and in Alaska 112, 956 for additional pay to officers furnishing their own mounts 113, 956 for Jennie Carroll 113, 956 for Mabel H. Lazear 113, 956 for John R. Kissinger 113, 956 pay accounts specified 113, 956 additional $240, a year, Mine Planter warrant officers to July 1, 1922 956 for subsistence suppliess 113, 957 sales to officers 113, 957 meals to competitors in national rifle match 113, 957 appropriation for subsistence payments; commutation of rations, Military Academy, enlisted men, etc. 113, 957 care, sale, etc., of crops, Aberdeen proving ground; deposit of receipts 114 for regular quartermaster supplies 114, 957 heat and light to quarters 114, 958 recreation buildings 114, 958 post bakeries, ice machines, laundries, etc. 114, 958 post and officers’ schools 114, 958 forage, etc., for animals 114, 958 stationery, printing, etc. 114, 958 for incidental expenses 115, 958 extra duty pay 115, 958 for transportation 115, 959 travel allowances 116, 959 on land grant roads 116, 960 fifty per cent to roads not bond aided 116, 960 full pay to excepted roads 116, 960 draft animals, wagons, etc. 117, 960 vessels, transport service 117, 960 motor vehicles restriction 960 use of transports for officials of Porto Rico, etc. 960 passengers and cargoes on trans-Atlantic transports 960 sale of designated transports; privileges to 961 extra pay harbor boats employees 117, 961 purchase of motor vehicles restricted 961 for water and sewers at posts 117, 961 Fort Niagara, and Fort Leavenworth 961 for clothing, and camp and garrison equipage 117, 961 indemnity for destroyed clothing 117, 962 consolidation of specified titles as “General Appropriations, Quartermaster Corps”. 962 for horses; limit, etc. 117, 962 acceptance of donated breeding horses, etc. 962 for barracks and quarters 118, 962 reclamation plants, etc. 118, 963 motor training buildings, etc., Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 963 transfer of Whipple Barracks, Ariz., to Public Health Service 963 for buildings for Infantry School, Camp Benning, Ga. 963 for post exchanges 118, 963 recreation expenses 118, 963 for barracks and quarters, Philippine Islands 119, 964 troops in China 119, 964 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at posts 119, 964 for post hospitals, construction, repair, etc. 119, 964 temporary hospitals, etc., for emergency use 119, 964 for Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, Calif 964 for Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., for Army Medical School 964 for quarters for hospital stewards 119, 965 for shooting galleries and ranges 119, 965 additional land, Leon Springs, Tex., post 965 for payment of damage claims, target practice 119, 965 for Army War College, maintenance 120 for rent of buildings for, in District of Columbia; restriction 120, 9651838 appropriation for vocational training 120, 965 for rifle ranges for civilian instruction; quartermaster supplies 120, 966 transportation, subsistence, etc.; travel pay 966 for Reserve Officers’ Training Corps; quartermaster supplies, equipments, etc. 121, 966 commutation of subsistence 121, 966 travel pay, etc. 967 uniforms of institutions 967 for quartermaster supplies to other schools and colleges 121, 967 for inland and port storage facilities 121, 967 consolidation of specified titles into “General Appropriations, Quartermaster Corps”. 121 for Medical Department; supplies, etc. 121, 967 mosquito destruction, Canal Zone 121, 967 motor ambulances; selection, etc. 121, 967 preventing spread of epidemics 122, 967 civilian employees, etc. 122, 968 transporting supplies, etc. 122, 968 Hot Springs, Ark., hospital 122, 968 miscellaneous expenses 122, 968 for hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons 122, 968 for additional land, Walter Reed Hospital, D. C., for Museum, etc. 122 for Medical Museum 122, 968 for library, Surgeon General’s office 122, 968 for care of insane Filipino and Porto Rican soldiers 122, 968 for Engineer Department; expenses, etc., of depots 123, 968 for Engineer School 123, 969 for engineer equipment of troops 123, 969 for civilian assistants 124, 969 for engineer operations in the field 124, 969 for contingencies in the Philippines 124, 970 for military surveys, maps, etc. 124, 970 offices to assist 124, 970 for roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska 124, 970 for Ordnance Department; current expenses 124, 970 restriction on use of motor vehicles 970 material to be of American manufacture, etc. 125, 971 for airplane bombs; ammunition for small arms, etc. 125, 971 for small arms target practice; ammunition, marksmen’s medals, prizes, etc. 125, 971 for manufacture, etc., of arms 125, 971 for devices for airplane bombs, etc. 971 for purchasing ordnance stores for issue 971 for annual rifle contests, trophy, medals, etc. 125, 971 for automatic machine rifles, etc. 126, 972 for armored motor cars 126 for purchase, etc., of tanks, etc. 972 for Chemical Warfare Service, from unexpended balances 972 for National Guard, expenses for arming, equipping, training, etc. 126, 972 for animals for mounted units 126, 972 for forage, bedding, etc. 126, 972 for care of material, animals, and equipment 126, 972 for instruction camps 126, 972 for expenses, attending service schools 126, 972 for National Guard officers assigned to, Militia Bureau 126, 972 for property and disbursing officers 126, 972 appropriation for equipment and instruction, National Guard 126, 972 for travel expenses, Federal officers, making inspections, etc. 126, 972 for inspection, target ranges 126, 972 for inspection, Field Artillery material, etc. 126, 972 for transportation of supplies, etc. 126, 972 for expenses, Army sergeant instructors 126, 972 for office rent, inspectors 126, 972 for pay, National Guard 126, 973 accounting as one fund 126, 973 issue of clothing, equipment, etc., to National Guard from Army stores 126 reimbursement by property of State troops in service 127 requisite strength assumed 127 enlistment periods modified 127 status of staff officers, District of Columbia National Guard 127 for arms, equipment, etc., for field service 973 issue of Mexican border medal extended, etc. 973 issue of Army equipment, clothing, etc. 973 for Field Artillery material, National Guard 973 for Field Artillery material for National Guard of States, etc. 973 for ordnance equipment, etc., civilian training camps 127, 974 for arms, etc., civilian rifle practice 127, 974 for camps for civilian military training 128, 974 uniforms, subsistence, transportation, etc. 974 arms, ammunition, etc.; age limit 974 for Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, arms and ordnance equipment, for units of 128, 974 for ordnance equipment for other schools and colleges 128, 974 printing, etc., allowed from various appropriations 128 no Army appropriation to be Used for real estate purchases, or camp construction; exceptions 128 no pay to officer, etc., using time-measuring devices on work of employee 128, 975 purchase of articles that can be produced at arsenals restricted 129, 975 designated Army organizations continued 129 officers in emergency Army may be appointed in Reserve Officers’ Corps at same or next higher grade 129 Vicksburg, Miss., Memorial Archway provisions 129 disposal of Army storage real property no longer needed 129 exchange of cold storage plant Chicago, Ill.; proceeds 130 Boughton Memorial Association, building by, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., authorized 130 surplus ammunition, explosives, etc., may be transferred to other departments, without charge 130 medical supplies, foodstuffs, etc., may be delivered to Red Cross for relieving needs abroad 1301839 prosecution of officers, etc., soliciting claims for supplies, etc., in contracts for which they were associated in procuring 131 all inconsistent laws repealed 131 appropriation for civilian employees, etc., Tank Service 974 for Tank Corps schools 974 issues to disbursing officers under “Army account of advances” 975 charges to proper appropriations 975 accounting 975 transfer of present balances to new account 975 consideration of orders for manufacture, etc., at Government owned establishments 975 transportation of wounded, etc., soldiers, sailors, and marines on furlough 975 certificate for reduced railroad fare 976 payment for difference from the Treasury 976 no pay to officer ordering no social intercourse of officers and enlisted, men not on military duty; exception 976 sales of Army, etc., stores, to discharged soldiers under Public Health Service treatment 976 for repairing road damages, Tenafly, N. J. 976 loan of rifles, etc., to war veteran organizations 977 emergency commissioned personnel, except Regular Army officers, may be retained, etc., till not later than December 31, 1920 977 medal of honor to be presented to city of Verdun, France 977 wives of soldiers married in Europe may be brought therefrom, and paid for from transportation funds 1026 *Army Account of Advances*, advances to disbursing officers under, of total Army appropriations 975 payment from, on proper vouchers, of amounts from respective appropriations 975 charged to proper appropriation and returned 975 adjustment of accounts by Auditor 975 balances of existing available Army appropriations to be transferred to and accounted as such 975 *Army Appropriation Act, 1920, Amendments*, allowance for Infantry School, Fort Sill, Okla., transferred to Camp Benning, Ga. 453 expenditures for real estate or camp construction from Army appropriations forbidden 453 exceptions; for camps in use prior to November 11, 1918 453 industrial plants taken over for war purposes 453 specific expenditures authorized, for Camp Benning Infantry School, Ga. 453 abandonment of Camp Gordon, Ga.; sale of land, buildings, etc. 453 for Motor Transport schools 454 for Coast Artillery, Camp Eustis, Va 454 for Field Artillery training centers 454 abandonment of Camp Taylor, Ky.; Camp Eustis, Va 454 specific expenditures authorized, for Engineer Corps, Camp Humphreys, Va 454 for Signal Corps, Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. 454 for Watervliet Arsenal 455 for Kalena tract, Hawaii 455 for Fort Revere, Mass 455 for Chemical Warfare Service 455 for Air Service fields, balloon schools, etc. 455 for purchase of Curtiss-Elmwood plant, Buffalo, N. Y. 455 for nitrate plant, Ancor, Ohio. 456 no construction contracts to be let under cost-plus plans 456 repair work excepted 456 completion of present work permitted 456 payment for lands acquired for Raritan Arsenal, N. J., from balances for terminal storage, etc. 456 condemnation of title, etc. 456 prohibition in, not applicable to additional lands for Walter Reed Hospital, D. C. 456 *Army Appropriation Bill, 1920*, correction in enrollment of, directed 1631 *Army Emergency Increase, 1917*, allotment from amount for preservation of draft records to furnish information from demobilized army records 509 from temporary employees War Department to Adjutant General’s Office 509 deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating provisions of, and amendments 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Army Field Clerks*, appropriation for pay 955 foreign service 955 for commutation of quarters, etc. 111, 955 allowances, etc. 111 increase of pay for foreign service allowed 111 temporary additional, to b e employed 112 for mileage 112, 956 deficiency appropriation for mileage 1026 additional pay of $240 a year to, receiving $2,500 or less 602 to those receiving less than $2,740, to equal that amount 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 no appointments of, hereafter 761 *Army Field Engineer School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106 *Army Field Service and Correspondence School for Medical Officers*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106, 950 *Army Medical School, D. C.*, appropriation for buildings, etc., at Walter Reed Hospital 964 *Army Mine Planter Service*, appropriation for pay of warrant officers 110 *Army Reorganization* (*see* National Defense Act Amendments). *Army School of the Line, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106, 950 *Army Signal School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106, 950 *Army War College* (*see also* General Staff College), appropriation for expenses 105 for maintenance 120 deficiency appropriation for 1184 *Arnold, Edith H. (widow)*, pension 15551840 *Arnold, Fanny W. (widow)*, pension 1625 *Arnold, Mary (widow)*, pension 1578 *Arnold, Myrtie I. (widow)*, pension 1479 *Arrears of Pay*, appropriation for payment of, Civil War volunteers 193, 906, 1396 for War with Spain, etc. 193, 906, 1396 deficiency appropriation for 1184, 1190 *Arsenals and Armories*, appropriation for Benicia, Calif 182 for Frankford, Pa. 182, 893 for Honolulu, Hawaii 182 for Rock Island, Ill. 182, 893, 1385 for Springfield, Mass 182, 1385 for Watertown, Mass 183, 894, 1385 for Watervliet, N. Y. 183, 894 for Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md 1384 for Amatol, Hammonton, N. J. 1384 for repairs, etc. 183, 894, 1385 for ordnance reservations, civilian schools 894, 1385 deficiency appropriation for Rock Island, Ill. 333 for Watertown, Mass 333 for repairs 1184 acquiring land requisitioned for Raritan Arsenal, N. J., authorized from appropriations for Army storage facilities 456 operations of, not restricted by appropriations for fortifications 613 purchase of articles for the Army that can be made for a less price at, forbidden 129, 975 *Arsphenamine*, appropriation for regulating sale, etc., of 1377 *Artesian Wells*, appropriation for investigating, etc. 197, 910, 1400 *Arthur City, Tex.*, bridge authorized across Red River, near 324 *Articles of War, Army*, meaning of words used in 787 persons subject to 787 courts-martial classified; officers competent to serve on 788 composition of, general; special; summary 788 appointment of, general; special; summary 788 trial judge advocates and counsel 789 jurisdiction of, general; special; summary 789 military commissions, etc., not impaired 790 officers triable only by general or special 790 procedure; prosecutions; counsel for accused 790 challenges; oaths; continuances 790 refusal or failure to plead; issue of process 791 punishment for refusing to appear, etc., by civilians 791 offenses under Criminal Code 791 compulsory self-incrimination prohibited 792 depositions; admission, and procuring 792 courts of inquiry; records admissible 792 desertion of officers and enlisted men; acts constituting 792 open announcement of acquittals 792 closed sessions; voting provisions modified 793 courts-martial procedure; punishment for contempt 793 records; proceedings; disposal of, etc. 793 irregularities waived 794 modifications of rules, etc., by the President 794 restriction; transmittal to Congress 794 limitation on time for prosecutions 794 trial for same offense; restrictions on reconsideration 795 punishments; specified cruel, prohibited 795 execution of penitentiary sentences 795 death sentences 795 for cowardice or fraud 796 limits for 796 sentences; action by convening authority 796 powers incident to power to approve 796 confirmation by the President required; cases specified 796 powers incident to power to confirm 797 remand for rehearing, etc. 797 mitigation or remission 797 extension of 797 board of review in office of Judge Advocate General 797 examination, etc., of courts-martial records by 797 before submission to the President 798 may direct rehearings, etc. 798 office examinations other than by 798 additional, authorized 798 establishment of branch offices in distant commands 799 suspension of sentences; dismissal or death 799 other than death; remission, etc. 799 vacation of 799 complete remission by death or honorable discharge 799 for dishonorable discharge 800 punishments; for false enlistment 800 of officer making false enlistment 800 false muster 800 false returns, or omitting to make returns 800 desertion; advising, etc., desertion 800 officer knowingly retaining deserter 800 absence without leave 801 disrespect to the President, etc.; to superior officer 801 assaulting, etc., superior officer; non-commissioned officer 801 muntiny or sedition; failure to suppress, etc. 801 quarrels, frays, and disorders 801 arrest; confinement; breaking arrest 802 action on charges, investigations, etc. 802 speedy trial, etc. 802 punishment for unnecessary delay 802 copy of charges to accused, etc. 802 refusing to receive or keep prisoners 802 failing to report prisoners received 803 improper release of prisoners 803 failure to deliver to civil authorities 803 completion of court-martial sentence after civil 803 in time of war; misbehavior before the enemy 803 subordinates compelling commander to surrender 803 improper use of countersign 803 forcing a safeguard 803 neglecting to secure captured property 804 dealing in captured, etc., property 8041841 punishments in time of war; aiding enemy by arms, correspondence, etc. 804 spies 804 willful loss, etc., of military property 804 wasting or unlawful use of property issued to soldiers 804 drunk on duty 804 personal interest of commander in sale of provisions 804 intimidating, etc., persons bringing provisions 805 disorderly behavior in quarters, etc. 805 commanding officer refusing reparation, etc. 805 using provoking speeches, etc. 805 dueling 805 murder; rape 805 for designated crimes 805 frauds against the Government; offenses designated 805 after leaving the service 806 former officer embezzling funds of soldiers 806 conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman 806 general offenses not designated 806 courts of inquiry; authority for ordering 807 composition; challenges; oaths 807 powers, procedure 807 opinion on merits restricted 807 records of proceedings; authentications 807 disciplinary powers of commanding officers 808 punishments specified 808 courts-martial not barred 808 redress of injuries to persons or property 808 assessment on offenders; on organization or detachment 808 arrest of deserter by civil authorities 808 soldiers; time lost by desertion, etc., to be made good 809 discharge requirements; certificates, etc. 809 oath of enlistment 809 reading and explanation of designated articles to 809 records of trials to be furnished accused 809 effects of deceased persons; disposal by commanding officer 357, 809 to legal representative or widow 357, 809 by summary court if no widow, etc., present 357, 809 duties, etc.; transmittal at public expense to widow, etc. 809 conversion into cash, etc., if no heir, etc., found; exception 357, 810 proceeds, etc., to War Department for final disposition 357, 810 application to Soldiers’ Home inmates, etc. 357, 910 inquests at posts, etc. 810 authority of officers to administer oaths 810 appointment of reporters and interpreters 810 assistant trial judge advocates and defense counsel 811 removal of civil suits from State to Federal courts 811 officers; separation from service by discharge or dismissal 811 dropped for absence or imprisonment 811 rank and precedence, Regulars, Militia, and Volunteers 811 command when different corps or commands happen to join 811 complaints of wrongs by commanding officer to the general commanding, if redress refused 811 to take effect in eight months 812 designated Articles immediately 812 prior offenses, etc., subject to previous law 812 inconsistent laws repealed 812 *Artificial Limbs for Disabled Soldiers*, appropriation for 189, 901, 1392 price restricted 901 *Artillery, Army Mobile*, appropriation for altering, etc. 609, 1349 *Artillery Board, Army*, appropriation for computer 112, 956 *Arundel Sand and Gravel Company*, may bring suit for damages to steam tug “A. G. Bigelow” 1457 *Asbestos Deposits*, leases of, in unallotted lands of Indians, authorized 1231 *Ash, Duracy E. (widow)*, pension 1562 *Ash Pans, Locomotive* (*see* Locomotive Engine Boilers, etc.). *Ashes, D. C.*, deficiency appropriation for removing, etc. 38, 848 compensation for, to be adjusted 38 adjustment of prior contract for removing 38 appropriation for amount found due 39 collection, etc., hereafter by the Commissioners, authorized 39 penalty fo raccepting gifts therefor, or giving the same 39 *Asheville, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Ashford, Charles N., alias William Kenney*, pension increased 1575 *Ashland, Oreg.*, lands added to Crater National Forest for protecting water supply of 406 *Ashley County, Ark.*, time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew, at Wilmot, by 589 *Ashley, John K, jr.*, payment to, for services 1527 *Ashley National Forest, Utah and Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Asphalt Deposits, Okla., Coal and*, unsold and forfeited, in Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations to be reoffered, etc. 24 other sales not affected; limitation 24 *Assay Offices* (*see* Mints and Assay Offices). *Assessment and Permit Work, D. C.*, appropriation for streets, etc. 75, 844, 1116 balance reappropriated 75 for sewers 78, 847, 1118 *Assessor, D. C.*, to serve as advisory assistant to Rent Commission 299 additional salary for 299 *Assessor’s Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 69, 838, 1110 for assistant assessors, etc. 69, 838, 1110 for furnishing copies of will, etc., to 74, 843, 1115 *Assinniboine Indians, Mont.*, member of, to serve on commission for allotting lands, etc., to Indians of Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont. 1355 *Assistant Attorney General in Customs Cases*, appropriation for, attorneys, special counsel, etc. 207, 921, 1410 *Assistant Attorneys General*, appropriation for 676, 12961842 *Assistant Attorneys, United States Courts*, appropriation for, in special cases 210, 923, 1412 foreign counsel 210, 923, 1412 deficiency appropriation for, in special cases 338, 1032 *Assistant Custodians, etc., Public Buildings*, (*see* Operating Force, Public Buildings). *Assistant Secretary of War*, appropriation for salary 658 deficiency appropriation for additional salary 1025 procurement of all military supplies vested in 764 salary; details of officers and civilians 765 chiefs of procurement branches to report direct to 765 manufactures at arsenals, etc., under direction of 765 *Assistant to the Attorney General*, appropriation for 676, 1296 *Assistants to Attorney General, etc.*, appropriation for, and foreign counsel 210, 923, 1412 deficiency appropriation for 338, 1032 *Associations, Foreign*, delivery, etc., of property held by Alien Property Custodian to, entirely owned by, other than Germans, etc. 979 *Astoria, Oreg.*, acceptance of land at Tongue Point, as site for naval submarine and destroyer base 822 *Astrophysical Observatory*, appropriation for maintenance 181, 892, 1383 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for 1039 *At Lee, Anna J. (widow)*, pension 1624 *Atchafalaya River, La.*, examination, etc., directed for plan to protect basin of, from Mississippi River floods 1354 *Atchison, Hannah (widow)*, pension increased 1585 *Athens*, appropriations for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Athens, Sarah (widow)*, pension 1582 *Atherton, Elizabeth J. (widow)*, pension increased 1491 *Atkinson, Catherine A. (widow)*, pension 1518 *Atkinson, Georgiana (widow)*, pension 1555 *Atlanta, Ga.*, appropriation for penitentiary, working capital; reappropriation 206, 921, 1410 continued use of receipts 206, 921 for penitentiary, maintenance 925, 1414 deficiency appropriation for penitentiary, maintenance 52, 212, 338, 1176 for penitentiary, mill equipment 337 for penitentiary, additional pay, guards 338 for penitentiary, additional land 1188 tents, etc., loaned to United Confederate Veterans encampment at 290 *Atlantic Coast*, appropriation for surveys of 214, 928, 1417 limit for outlying islands and entrances to Panama Canal 214, 928, 1417 deficiency appropriation for surveys of 515 *Attachment, D. C.*, causes designated; actions at laws in municipal court included 563 proceedings, etc. 563 release of property by filing undertaking with marshal; new one if sufficiency of first excepted to 564 of credits, by filing undertaking approved by the court 564 effect of judgment for plaintiff 564 *Attica, Ind.*, bridge authorized across Wabash River at 401 *Attorney General*, appropriation for, Solicitor General 676, 1296 for assistant to, Assistants, Solicitors, attorneys, etc. 676, 1296 for private secretary and assistant to, etc. 677, 1296 for assistants to, in special cases 210, 923, 1412 for assistant to, in postal cases 575, 1150 deficiency appropriation for expenses, preparing Volume 32, Opinions of 1032 equity proceedings to be instituted by, for revocation of licenses for power projects, etc. 1076 judgments in suits in connection with Government owned merchant vessels, etc., to be reported by 528 preference for war service to be given by, in appointments for enforcing national prohibition 319 proclamation transferring designated powers of Food Administrator to 1775 suits for forfeiture of leases, etc., of non-metallic mineral lands to be brought by 448 to arrange for sureties, in actions abroad against Government owned merchant vessels, etc. 527 to assign attorneys to represent Government interest in apprisal of property of Washington Market Company 1443 *Attorneys, D. C.*, provisions for admission to the bar, etc. 561 disbarment proceedings 561 trial of charges by supreme court in general term 561 *Attorneys, Department of Justice*, appropriation for, assistants 676, 1296 *Attorneys, District* (*see* District Attorneys). *Attorneys, United States Courts*, appropriation for assistant, in special cases 210, 923, 1412 deficiency appropriation for assistant, in special cases 1032 *Auburn, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Audited Claims*, deficiency appropriation for paying, certified by accounting officers 60, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1183, 1189 *Auditor for Interior Department*, appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc. 648, 1269 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 61, 63, 66, 345, 348, 522, 1039, 1042, 1044, 1185, 1191 *Auditor for Navy Department*, appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc. 648, 1269 for temporary employees; pay restriction 648, 12691843 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 61, 63, 65, 345, 348, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1185, 1190 for additional employees 329 directed to pay San Francisco Bridge Company in settlement for work on dry dock, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 591 *Auditor for Post Office Department*, appropriation for employees on mechanical devices; reappropriations 164 for assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc. 648, 1269 for employees, auditing postal vouchers, etc. 648, 1269 for Postal Savings System accounts, clerks, etc. 648, 1269 for contingent expenses 653, 1273 for tabulating equipment, etc.; limit on rentals 653, 1274 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 62, 65, 67, 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1189, 1192 *Auditor for State, etc., Departments*, appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc. 648, 1269 for temporary employees; pay restriction 648, 1269 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 62, 64, 66, 346, 348, 523, 1039, 1042, 1045, 1186, 1191 for additional employees 330 *Auditor for Treasury Department*, appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc. 647, 1268 for temporary employees; pay restriction 647, 1268 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1183, 1189 exception, Miller and Lux 521 for additional employees 329, 506, 1161 *Auditor for War Department*, appropriation for, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc. 648, 1269 for temporary employees; pay restriction 648, 1269 for additional pay, auditing Panama Canal accounts 1431 deficiency appropriation for additional employees; reappropriation 44 for paying claims certified by 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1184, 1190 *Auditors’ Building, D. C.*, appropriation for repairs, etc. 874 *Auditor’s Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 70, 839, 1110 *Augusta, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Savannah River at 275 *Ault, Nancy (widow)*, pension 1571 *Austin, John E.*, pension 1591 *Austin, Mary A. (widow)*, pension increased 1558 *Austria*, appropriation for minister to 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Austria-Hungary*, delivery, etc., to Government of, diplomatic and consular property held by Alien Property Custodian 979 to official of, in the United States when diplomatic relations severed 978 to subjects of, interned as alien enemies 979 *Austria-Hungary, War with* (*see* World War). *Authors, etc., Alien*, copyright provisions for works of 369 during period of World War 369 *Automatic Machine Rifles, Army*, appropriation for purchase, etc. 126, 972 deficiency appropriation for 1184 balances of appropriations for 1919 covered in 1353 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Automatic Measuring Pumps, D. C.*, provisions governing commercial use of 1223 *Automatic Train Control, etc., Devices*, carriers may be ordered to install prescribed 498 time allowance for 498 punishment for noncompliance 498 *Automatic Weighing Scales, Customs*, appropriation for 174, 883, 1376 *Automobiles, Army*, surplus, may be sold to States, individuals, etc. 105 *Automobiles, D. C.* (*see also* Motor Vehicles, D. C.), appropriation for motor vehicles for inspectors of 1115 *Automobiles, etc.*, punishment for transporting, receiving, etc., of stolen, in interstate commerce, etc. 325 *Avellina, Carlow*, payment to 1461 *Avenues, D. C.* (*see* Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.). *Avery, Abbie (widow)*, pension 1567 *Aviation, Army* (*see also* Air Service, Army). deficiency appropriation for, Signal Corps 1184 *Aviation, Navy*, appropriation for fleet aircraft 133 for five special type planes from abroad 133 for hangars for two large dirigibles 133 for one dirigible 133 for one dirigible from abroad of latest type 133 for converting “Jupiter” into aeroplane carrier 133 for conversion of two merchant vessels into aircraft tenders 133 for aircraft factory, helium plant, and aircraft stations 133, 814 for experimental and development aircraft work 133, 814 for flying equipment, Marine Corps base units 133 for general and miscellaneous contingencies 133 for aircraft 814 for equipment 814 for one rigid airship 814 for new construction at stations 8141844 appropriation for new equipment for training 814 for experimenting and developing aircraft 814 for pay of classified force 814 accounting, etc. 814 drafting, etc., service at stations limited 133, 814 adjustment, etc., of claims for damages from aircraft; report, etc. 133, 814 limit of coast stations 133, 814 use for aeroplane factory prohibited 134, 814 joint report to Congress of Navy, Army, and postal aircraft 134 deficiency appropriation for 1185 fleet aerial operations and shore stations under control of, and land bases under Army Air Service 954 *Aviation Stations, Army*, balances of appropriation for, covered in 1353 *Aviators, Army*, allowance for designated, specially distinguished for war service 785 *Avoyelles Parish, La.*, may bridge Red River, at Moncla 352 *Aymar, Harriet (daughter)*, pension 1555 **B.** *B Street SW., D. C.*, appropriation for repaving, Delaware Avenue to First Street 75 *Baber, Fannie Hart (widow)*, pension 1577 *Baca de Romero, Maria*, lands in New Mexico patented to 1525 *Back, Galen*, pension 1610 *Back Pay and Bounty, Volunteers*, appropriation for payment of 193, 906, 1396 *Backman, Rebecca (widow)*, pension 1591 *Backmeyer, Frank*, pension increased 1606 *Bacon, Grace M. (daughter)*, pension 1486 *Bad River Indian Reservation, Wis.*, appropriation for road from Odanah in; State cooperation 29 *Baggage*, regulations required of carriers, for safe handling, etc., of passenger 475 *Bagley, George W.*, pension increased 1589 *Bahlkow, Elissa (widow)*, pension 1611 *Bahr, Paul L.*, pension increased 1616 *Bailey, Amanda M. (widow)*, pension increased 1576 *Bailey, Ella (daughter)*, pension increased 1518 *Bailey, Garrett D.*, pension 1608 *Bailey, Harriet J. (widow)*, pension 1567 *Bailey, Lizzie (widow)*, pension 1571 *Bailey, Louisa (widow)*, pension 1591 *Bailie, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1569 *Bailiffs, etc., United States Courts*, appropriation for pay 210, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for pay, etc. 1033 *Bain, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1559 *Baird, Amanda (widow)*, pension increased 1577 *Baird, Annie (widow)*, pension 1581 *Baird, Jesse*, pension increased 1607 *Baker, Anna Elizabeth (daughter)*, pension 1618 *Baker, Beatrice Mabel (daughter)*, pension 1618 *Baker County, Ga.*, time extended for bridging Flint River at Newton, by Mitchell County or 279 *Baker, Edward R.*, pension 1546 *Baker, Elizabeth E. (widow)*, pension increased 1474 *Baker, Ida L. (daughter)*, pension increased 1593 *Baker, John, Fourth U. S. Infantry*, pension 1571 *Baker, John, Seventh U. S. Infantry*, pension 1604 *Baker Lake, Wash.*, deficiency appropriation for fish-cultural station, improvements 339 *Baker, Lester Belford (son)*, pension 1618 *Baker, Marjorie A. (widow)*, pension 1487 *Baker, Nannie L. (widow)*, pension 1561 *Baker, Susan (widow)*, pension increased 1577 *Baldridge, Mary A.*, pension 1546 *Baldwin, George T. (son)*, pension 1505 *Baldwin, Matilda K. (widow)*, pension 1565 *Bales, George*, pension 1548 *Bales, Robert*, pension increased 1620 *Balloon Schools, Army* (*see also* Air Service, Army), appropriation for expenses of maintenance, etc. 108, 953 *Balloons, War* (*see* Air Service, Army). *Ballou, Gertrude (widow)*, pension increased 1547 *Balthasar, Kathrina (widow)*, pension 1482 *Baltimore Dry Docks and Ship Building Company*, may bring suit for collision damages 1523 *Baltimore, Md.*, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 655 discontinued, July 1, 1921 654 for quarantine station, purchase of 875 for dedicating Key Monument at Fort McHenry 1391 Congressional committee to attend 1391 only one appraiser allowed for port of 883 preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1011 *Bancroft Hall, Naval Academy*, deficiency appropriation for extending 49 *Bangkok, Siam*, appropriation for interpreter to legation and consulate general at 740, 1207 exchange of legation premises at, authorized 3521845 *Banister, Edward S.*, pension increased 1536 *Bankers, Private*, interlocking directorate prohibitions not applicable to service by, in two other noncompetitive banks 626 consent of Federal Reserve Board required, etc. 626 *Bankhead, John H., late a Senator*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 592 *Banking, Foreign* (*see* Federal Reserve Act Amendments). *Banks, Lucy (widow)*, pension 1570 *Banks, State, etc.*, conversion of, into Federal foreign financial corporations, permitted: conditions 383 provisions for 383 *Bannock Indians, Idaho*, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 13, 418, 1234 *Barber, Amherst W.*, payment to 1451 *Barber, Frank, Lieutenant, British Army*, payment to, for loss of sight while instructor of United States troops 606 *Barberry Bushes*, appropriation for destroying, etc., originating vegetable rust spores 244, 702, 1322 *Barclay, Annie T. (widow)*, pension increased 1596 *Barclay, Elizabeth A. (widow)*, pension 1576 *Barges, Panama Canal, Seagoing Coal*, appropriation for completing; limitation removed 231 *Barley*, appropriation for investigating black rust, etc. 244, 702, 1322 for purchasing seed, for sale to farmers in drought stricken areas for seeding 1347 *Barlow, Mary V. (widow)*, pension 1585 *Barnard, Amelia J. (widow)*, pension increased 1615 *Barnard, Mary T. (widow)*, pension 1483 *Barnes, Diantha (widow)*, pension 1493 *Barnes, Ellen L. (widow)*, pension 1575 *Barnes, Harriet (widow)*, pension 1585 *Barnes, Julia A. (widow)*, pension 1511 *Barnes, Julius H., Chief of Cereal Division, Food Administration*, proclamation vesting in, regulations, etc., as to wheat and wheat flour 1774 *Barney, Hannah (mother)*, pension increased 1610 *Barr, Paul J. (son)*, pension 1602 *Barr, Roy S. (son)*, pension 1602 *Barracks and Quarters, Army*, appropriation for, storehouses, furniture, etc. 118, 962 grounds, for cantonments, etc. 118, 963 buildings, motor training school Fort Leavenworth 963 transfer of Whipple Barracks, Ariz 963 for shelter in the Philippines 119, 964 rentals in China 119, 964 appropriation for Seacoast Artillery, Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 611 for minor structures, etc., seacoast defenses 1349 for Seacoast Artillery, Philippine Islands 1350 deficiency appropriation for 65, 344, 522, 1041, 1044, 1184 for shelter in the Philippines 61 unexpended balances, available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 unexpended balances covered in, of appropriations for seacoast defenses 613 *Barracks, Marine Corps*, appropriation for repairs, improvements, etc. 54, 832 for water supply, Quantico, Va 833 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc.; reappropriation from 1920 1170 *Barrel for Fruits, Vegetables, etc., D. C.*, standard dimensions established for, except cranberries 1221 for cranberries 1221 *Barrett, Emma K. (widow)*, pension 1589 *Barriger, William Shelby, U. S. Army*, may be appointed captain of Cavalry, at foot of regular list 607 *Bartlett, Caroline (widow)*, pension increased 1588 *Bartlett, Julia Ruth (daughter)*, pension increased 1511 *Bartram, James*, pension 1512 *Barzee, Helen L. (widow)*, pension 1567 *Basket, William L.*, pension increased 1617 *Baskets for Fruits, etc., D. C., Round-Stave*, standard dimensions for, established 1222 *Bassett, Edwin Fiske (son)*, pension increased 1478 *Bassett, Emma J. De Yoe (widow)*, pension 1479 *Batavia, Ill.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Bates, David M.*, pension 1598 *Bates, Sarah J. (widow)*, pension 1506 *Bath, Me.*, appropriation for operating Government house at 223 *Bathing Beach, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 78, 848, 1119 deficiency appropriation for services 39 *Bathing Beach, Potomac Park, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses; extension 186, 898, 1389 *Baton Rouge Bridge and Terminal Company*, time extended for bridging Mississippi River by 161 *Baton Rouge, La.* time extended for bridging Mississippi River at 161 *Battle Cruisers*, limits of cost increased of designated 156 *Battle Ground National Cemetery, D. C.*, appropriation for construction of rostrum 896 *Battle Mountain Sanitarium, S. Dak.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 192, 905, 1395 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 1028, 11671846 *Battlement National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Battleships, First Class*, limit of cost increased of designated 156, 833 *Baughman, Lottie (widow)*, pension 1508 *Baumgard, Louisa (mother)*, pension increased 1550 *Bayard, Ursula (daughter)*, pension increased 1592 *Bayless, Isaac N. (son)*, pension 1587 *Baylor, Frank C.*, pension 1609 *Bayonne, N. J.*, bridge authorized across Newark Bay to Elizabeth from 277 time extended for bridging Newark Bay from Elizabeth to 1099 *Bayou Bartholomew*, time extended for bridging, at Wilmot, Ark. 589 *Bayou Cocodrie, La.*, declared a nonnavigable stream to confluence of Bayou Chicot 1145 *Bayou La Batre, Ala.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Bayton, Thomas*, payment to 1627 *Beach, Elizabeth (daughter)*, pension increased 1508 *Beach, Sardh M. (widow)*, pension increased 1572 *Beacons, etc.*, appropriation for 213, 926, 1416 *Bead, E. E.*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Beall, Charles J. I.*, pension increased 1542 *Beals, F. R.*, may bridge Nestucca River, in Tillamook County, Oreg 533 *Bean Beetle, Mexican*, appropriation for emergency expenses, preventing spread of, in Alabama, etc. 1346 *Beartooth National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Beatty, Rhoda A. (widow)*, pension 1488 *Beaufort County, S. C.*, bridge authorized across Savannah River by Chatham County, Ga., and, at Savannah 1366 *Beaufort River, S. C.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, to Beaufort, S. C. 1011 *Beaverhead National Forest, Mont, and Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Bechtel, Louisa R. (widow)*, pension 1512 *Bechtold, Minna (widow)*, pension 1490 *Bede, Annie (widow)*, pension 1586 *Bedell, Susan (daughter)*, pension increased 1512 *Bedford, Pa.*, gift from Sedgwick Grand Army Post of memorial hall for public building at, accepted 601 *Bee Culture*, appropriation for investigations in 256, 715, 1334 *Beebe, Lola (widow)*, pension 1586 *Beef*, proclamation canceling license requirements for importing, manufacturing, etc. 1741 *Beeler, Rhoda (widow)*, pension 1555 *Beer* (*see* Malt Liquors). *Beet, Sugar*, appropriation for investigations, etc. 244, 703, 1323 for developing strains of seed, etc. 244, 703, 1323 for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Begley, Lee*, pension increased 1475 *Behymer, George F.*, pension increased 1621 *Belgium*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 deficiency appropriation for salary, ambassador to; use of balance for minister 329 ambassador to, authorized; pay 291 importing from, and exporting to, colonies, etc., wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Belgrade*, appropriation for acquiring premises for diplomatic uses at 1214 limit of cost, subject to approval of commission 1214 *Bell, Clarissa (widow)*, pension 1498 *Bell, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1481 *Bell, William*, pension 1547 *Bellamy, George*, pension increased 1594 *Belle Fourche Irrigation Project, S. Dak.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 915, 1404 *Belle Isle, Detroit, Mich.*, bridge authorized across American Channel of Detroit River to, by Detroit 407 *Beliefourche, S. Dak.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Belleville, Ill.*, expenditure authorized for right of way, Scott Aviation Field 455 *Bellew, Adaline C. (widow)*, pension 1587 *Bellingham, Wash.*, acquiring site for bulb and new plant propagation station, etc., at, authorized 730 *Beloit, Wis.*, may bridge Rock River at East Grand Avenue 391 Shirland Avenue 1355 *Belton, Mont.*, deficiency appropriation for bridge across Flathead River at 335 *Bendich, Lawrence*, Anthony Vezich and, may bring suit for damages to freighter “ Protector” 1467 *Benefiel, Martha (widow)*, pension 14851847 *Benge, William A. (son)*, pension increased 1583 *Benham, Alice (widow)*, pension 1493 *Benicia Arsenal, Calif.*, appropriation for hospital, etc., building 182 *Benjamin, Nina R. (widow)*, pension 1584 *Bennett, Chloe A. (daughter)*, pension increased 1494 *Bennett, Cortland P.*, deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 1024 *Bennett, Edward H. (son)*, pension increased 1514, 1516 *Bennett, Emilyn L. (widow)*, pension increased 1584 *Bennett, John*, pension increased 1552 *Bennett, Josephine (widow)*, pension increased 1564 *Bennett, Mary I. (widow)*, pension 1569 *Bennett, Nancy (widow)*, pension 1489 *Benning Road, D. C.*, deficiency appropriation for viaduct and bridge over railroad tracks; re-appropriation 39 *Benson County, N. Dak.*, appropriation for care of insane Indians 19 *Benson, David F., alias John Bliss*, pension increased 1560 *Benson, Lawrence*, additional homestead entry application of, allowed 1092 *Benson, Mary (widow)*, pension 1556 *Benton, Elma Hixon*, enlarged homestead patent to 1435 *Benton, Mary V. (widow)*, pension increased 1584 *Bergbower, Joseph E. W.*, pension increased 1603 *Berger, Victor L.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 519 *Berkeley, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1013 *Berlin*, appropriation for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Bermuda*, appropriation for Weather Service expenses in 236, 696, 1316 *Berne, Switzerland*, appropriation for share in expenses of International Bureau at 671, 1291 for expenses, International Bureau of Telegraphic Union 747, 1212 deficiency appropriation for International Bureau 1042 *Berries*, appropriation for executing law fixing standards for containers for 266, 725, 1343 *Berry Boxes, etc., D. C.* standard capacities for, established 1222 *Berry, Edward E. (son)*, pension 1584 *Berry, Mahala P. (widow)*, pension increased 1520 *Bethesda, Md.*, appropriation for animal experiment station 240, 700, 1319 *Beverages, Cereal, etc.*, of low alcoholic strength not included in provisions of War Prohibition Act 305 permits, etc., required 305 of Constitutional prohibition 308 permits, etc., required 308 *Beverages, Intoxicating* (*see* National Prohibition Act). *Bieber, William (son)*, pension increased 1584 *Big Horn River, Mont.*, appropriation for diversion dam on, for Crow Indian irrigation system 1237 *Big Horn Valley*, appropriation for improving irrigation systems in, Crow Indian Reservation 196 *Big Pine Indian Reservation*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3 *Big Rock Stone and Construction Company*, sale authorized of portion of military reservation Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., to 625 revocable lease of other lands to 626 *Big Stone Lake Drainage and Flood Control District, S. Dak.*, may dam Minnesota River at Big Stone Lake 551 *Big Stone Lake, Minn., and S. Dak.*, dam, etc., authorized across Minnesota River at 551 *Bighorn National Forest, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Billings, Mont.*, sale of mine rescue station site at, authorized 912 *Bills, Charles A., alias Frank Button*, pension increased 1549 *Bills of Exchange, Foreign*, accepted, not included in limit of indebtedness of national banks 297 *Bills of Health*, vessels required to have, from American consul, etc., on leaving foreign ports, etc., for United States or its possessions 1149 form, etc.; fees to be collected 1149 *Bills of Lading*, provisions for through, on shipments by rail carriers to vessels for foreign commerce 497 *Binghamton, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Biologic Products*, appropriation for regulating sale, etc., of 176, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for regulating sale, etc. 508 *Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 257, 715, 1335 for general expenses 257, 715, 1335 for maintenance of game preserves, bird preserves, etc. 257, 716, 1335 for Sullys Hill National Park, N. Dak., game preserve 257, 716, 1335 for investigating, etc., food habits of birds and mammals 257, 716, 1335 for rearing, etc., fur bearing animals 257, 716, 1335 destroying ground squirrels 257 destroying wolves, coyotes, etc. 257, 716, 1335 protecting stock by suppressing rabies in wild animals 257, 716, 1335 for investigating migration, etc., of animals and plants 258, 716, 13351848 appropriation for enforcing migratory bird law 258, 716, 1335 preventing shipment of illegally killed birds and game 258, 716, 1335 for increase, etc., of reindeer industry in Alaska 716, 1336 for enforcing law for protecting land fur bearing animals in Alaska 716, 1336 powers transferred from Secretary of Commerce 716 powers transferred to Secretary of Commerce 716 jurisdiction over fur seal islands not affected 717 powers of wardens, etc. 717 for administration expenses 258, 717, 1336 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 64, 67, 346, 524, 1034, 1187 *Birch, Amanda A. (widow)*, pension increased 1625 *Birch, Amanda B. (widow)*, pension 1506 *Birch Timber*, exporting, from Alaska allowed 917 *Bird Preserves*, appropriation for protection, etc., of 257, 716, 1335 *Birds*, appropriation for preventing shipment of illegally killed, etc. 258, 716, 1335 *Birds and Mammals, North American*, appropriation for investigating food habits, etc. 257, 716, 1335 *Birds, D. C., Wild* (*see* Game Birds, D. C.). *Birds, Migratory Game, etc.*, appropriation for enforcing law protecting 258, 716, 1335 proclamation amending regulations for protection of 1764 further amending regulations for protection of 1798, 1817 *Birge, Julia A. (widow)*, pension increased 1500 *Bismarck, N. Dak.*, appropriation for Indian school 19, 424, 1240 additional grounds, etc. 19, 1240 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 348, 1186 *Bison, American*, gift of one, to any municipality, etc., authorized from surplus existing 270 loans for propagating permitted 270 *Bison Range, Montana National*, appropriation for maintenance 257, 716, 1335 *Bitler, Bertha J. (widow)*, pension 1593 *Bitner, Nathaniel*, pension 1582 *Bitter Root Valley, Mont.*, appropriation for paying claims against funds from sales of Flathead Indian lands in 1237 *Bitterroot National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Bituminous Coal Commission, United States*, deficiency appropriation for expenses 503 *Black, Anne E. (widow)*, pension increased 1575 *Black Death*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 508 *Black Hills National Forest, S. Dak. and Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Black, Margaret P. (widow)*, pension 1495 *Black, Mark L.*, deficiency appropriation for services 1179 *Black, Peter*, pension increased 1542 *Black Powder* (*see* Explosives, High). *Black River*, examination, etc., directed for plan to protect basin of, from Mississippi River floods 1354 *Blackburn, Henry*, exchange of lands with, for addition to Sevier National Forest, Utah 1087 *Blackburn, Sarah (widow)*, pension 1502 *Blackfeet Agency, Mont.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 15, 31, 420, 434, 1237, 1248 deficiency appropriation for support of Indians at 1042, 1171 *Blackfeet Indian Hospital, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Mont.*, appropriation for constructing irrigation systems on; repayment 16, 421, 1237 allowance for passenger vehicles 16, 421 for public school building, Browning, Mont. 421 for construction of bridge across Two Medicine Creek, from tribal funds 422 for constructing part of highway, Yellowstone to Glacier Park, through 1237 deficiency appropriation for irrigation system 1172 block in Browning townsite on former, granted for school purposes to Glacier County, Mont. 1237 disposal of surplus unallotted lands in, repealed 16 further allotments to be made 16 trust patents for homesteads 16 closing of tribal rolls 16 former grants not affected 17 intoxicants prohibition on all lands 17 minerals reserved for benefit of Indians 17 leases permitted 17 trust patents for allotments 17 purchase of allotments of George W. Cook and David La Breche from funds of irrigation systems on 549 *Blackfeet National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Blackmans Point, Ark.*, bridge authorized across Sulphur River, at 162 *Blackmon, Fred L., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1180 *Bladensburg Road NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving H Street to District Line 846 *Blades, William*, pension 1499 *Blair, Addie M. (widow)*, pension 1582 *Blair, Henry W.*, investigation, etc., of claim of, against Choctaw Indians 221849 *Blaker, Charles (son)*, pension 1581 *Bland, Harriett U. (widow)*, pension increased 1491 *Bland, Honorable William T.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 1036 *Blanks, H. B.*, deficiency appropriation for losses on levee contracts 1165 *Blasting Caps* (*see* Explosives, High). *Blatchley, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension 1591 *Bledsoe, Austella (mother)*, pension increased 1626 *Bleiweiss, John*, pension 1538 *Blind, American Printing House for the*, appropriation for providing books, etc., by 885 for expenses 1378 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1015 annual permanent appropriation for, increased 272 *Blind Children, D. C.*, appropriation for instruction of, out of bhe District 86, 857, 1128 deficiency appropriation for instruction of, out of the District 1018 *Blind, D. C.*, appropriation for aid, etc., to National Library for 97, 868, 1139 for Columbia Polytechnic Institute 97, 868, 1139 publications of American Printing House for the Blind to be furnished National Library for 332 *Block Signals, etc., Systems on Railroads*, appropriation for investigating, etc. 179, 889, 1380 *Bloomington, Ind.*, loan of Army tents, etc., to Paul E. Slocumb Post for Grand Army State encampment at 623 *Bloxom, Sarah G. (mother)*, pension 1623 *Blue, Lucy E. (mother)*, pension 1553 *Bluffton, Ind.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Blunt, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1575 *Blythman, Esther A. (widow)*, pension 1583 *Board of Actuaries, Pension Office*, appointment of 620 to report annually on operations of civil service retirement Act 620 to submit recommendations for changes, etc. 620 to be included in annual report of Commissioner of Pensions 620 valuation of civil service retirement fund to be made by 620 compensation of 620 *Board of Appeals, Interior Department*, appropriation for members of, etc. 669, 1288 *Board of Charities, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 93, 863, 1135 deficiency appropriation for motor ambulance 41, 1019 *Board of Children’s Guardians, D. C.* (*see* Children’s Guardians, D. C., Board of). *Board of General Appraisers*, appropriation for fees, etc., of witnesses before 207, 921, 1410 approval of bonds for tea importations transferred from, to collectors of customs 712 duties of, under impure tea importation Act transferred to Board of Tea Appeals 712 *Board of Mediation and Conciliation, United States*, appropriation for salaries 176, 886 for expenses; authority required 177, 886 deficiency appropriation for 349 duties not to extend to disputes considered by Adjustment Board or Labor Board 474 *Board of Ordnance and Fortification, Army*, balances of appropriations for, covered in 614 *Board of Tea Appeals, Department of Agriculture*, duties of Board of General Appraisers under impure tea importation Act transferred to 712 three employees of Department of Agriculture to be designated as 713 *Board of Visitors, Military Academy*, appropriation for expenses 544 *Board of Visitors, Naval Academy*, appropriation for expenses 151, 829 *Boatright, Callie B. (widow)*, pension 1505 *Bobcats*, appropriation for devising methods of destroying 1335 *Boblett, Rebecca E. (widow)*, pension increased 1595 *Bodenstab, Henry H.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 1180 *Boggs, John J.*, pension 1601 *Bohannon, Logan C. (father)*, pension increased 1547 *Bohman, John A.*, pension 1622 *Boise de Sioux River*, drainage districts, etc., of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota, may dam, etc., for control of floods, etc. 1059 *Boise, Idaho*, appropriation for assay office at 657, 1276 deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Boise Irrigation Project, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 200, 914, 1403 restriction of drainage expenditures 914 *Boise National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Bolen, Jonas, alias James Bolen*, pension 1547 *Bolinger, Sarah N. (widow)*, pension increased 1510 *Bolivia*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 *Bolling ffviation Field, Army, D. C.*, reclaimed Anacostia River lands set aside as, military reservation 954 *Bollworm of Cotton, Pink*, appropriation for emergency expenses, preventing spread of 269, 729, 1346 deficiency appropriation for expenses preventing spread, etc. 11771850 *Bolshevik Propaganda*, additional copies of document relating to, ordered printed 1633 *Bond Building, D. C.*, deficiency appropriation for expenses, transfer of Treasury Department offices in 43 *Bonds and Undertakings, D. C.*, form and conditions, for all fiduciaries 564 judgments against principals and sureties 564 other remedies at law or in equity not impaired 565 provisions of Code applicable hereto 565 damages recovered under, to obtain restraining orders, etc., may include counsel fees 565 *Bonds, Duplicate*, issue of, authorized for those of officers and crew of U. S. S. “San Diego” lost by sinking of ship 45 *Bonds, etc* (*see also* Securities), issue authorized for public works by Ketchikan, Alaska 402 Petersburg, Alaska 289, 981 Wrangell, Alaska 435 *Bonds, etc., of Federal Foreign Financial Corporations*, issue authorized; limitation 380 punishment for alleging Government responsibility for, by corporation official, etc. 384 *Bonds, Farm Loan*, denomination, terms, interest, etc. 571, 1362 minimum term extended to ten years 1313 form requisites; certificate of Farm Loan Commissioner of authority, etc. 572 nontaxable, etc. 572 purchase by Treasury of, extended to fiscal years 1920 and 1921 627 *Bonds, Railroad*, issue of, unlawful hereafter, unless authorized by Interstate Commerce Commission 494 *Bonita, La.*, patent to be issued to R. L. Credille, mayor of, for lands in Morehouse Parish 1053 use declared; application, etc. 1054 quitclaim of all Government interest, etc. 1054 *Booher, Carrie M. (daughter)*, pension increased 1558 *Booher, Charles F., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1180 *Bookkeeping and Warrants Division, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief of division, etc. 645, 1266 for additional employees 1266 deficiency appropriation for additional employees 329 *Boon, Juliaette (widow)*, pension 1575 *Boone, Anna (widow)*, pension 1488 *Boone National Forest, N. C.*, proclamation setting apart 1784 *Booram, Cora (widow)*, pension 1603 *Boorman, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension increased 1550 *Boozer, Pernecia (widow)*, pension 1579 *Borchers, Perry E.*, payment to 1528 *Bordeaux, Louis*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Borden, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1590 *Borland, William P., late a Representative in Congress*, sdeficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 58 *Bosson, Arthur G.*, pension increased 1473 *Boston, Mass.*, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 655 discontinued, July 1, 1921 654 for navy yard, public works 143 for marine hospital, remodeling buildings, etc. 875 preliminary examination, etc., of South Bay harbor, to be made 1010 *Botanic Garden, D. C.*, appropriation for director 640, 1261 title of superintendent changed to 604 for assistants, laborers, etc. 640 for repairs and improvements 225, 640, 1261 minor purchases of nursery stock permitted 640 for new boilers 226 for removing portion of fence, etc., for Grant Memorial 1391 deficiency appropriation for pay of employees 342 for repairs and improvements 592 employees of, eligible for retirement on annuities 614 *Bothwell, Roy Ackerman*, payment to heirs of 1530 *Botkin, Fermon L. (son)*, pension increased 1515 *Boucher, Elizabeth H.*, patent authorized for enlarged homestead entry by 1090 *Boughton Memorial Association*, may erect building on Fort Leavenworth, Kans., military reservation 130 free use of rooms for post office to be given 130 *Boulder, Colo.*, additional lands granted to, for watersupply 288 price; mineral deposits reserved, etc. 289 *Boundary Commission, Mexican*, appropriation for continuing work 743, 1209 *Boundary Line, Alaska and Canada*, appropriation for surveying and marking 743, 1210 deficiency appropriation for marking 1187 *Boundary Line, Canadian*, appropriation for marking, etc. 743, 1210 advances to Commissioner 744, 1210 deficiency appropriation for 1187 *Boundary Waters*, consent given designated States as to jurisdiction over offenses upon, by mutual agreements, etc. 1447 *Bounty, Civil War Volunteers*, appropriation for payment of 193, 906, 1396 *Bouret, Carrie (widow)*, pension 1611 *Bowen, George*, pension 1484 *Bowen, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 15111851 *Bowen Mary J. (widow)*, pension 1479 *Bowen Road SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Ridge Road to District Line 846 *Bowker, Frank S.*, payment to, for collision damages 1462 *Bowles, Cynthia M. (widow)*, pension increased 1490 *Bowman, Charles T. (son)*, pension 1619 *Bowman, Charles W. (son)*, pension increased 1569 *Bowman, George H. (son)*, pension increased 1507 *Boxer Insurrection, China*, pensions granted for disability to persons in Army, etc., during 982 for service, on reaching age of 62 982 present pensioners entitled thereto 982 *Boy Scouts*, proclamation recommending observance of Boy Scout Week 1747 enrollment of associate members, etc. 1748 *Boyd, Fidelia A. (widow)*, pension 1484 *Boyd, George H.*, appropriation for, superintendent Senate Document Room 631 *Boyd, Peter*, pension 1507 *Boyer, Israel, alias George Johnson*, pension 1507 *Boys, Naval Summer Schools for*, appropriation for establishing at two training stations 817 use of buildings, equipment, etc. 817 details of naval personnel for 817 loan of uniforms, furnishing subsistence, etc. 817 enrollment in Naval Reserve Force for three months required 817 *Boys’ Reform School, D. C.* (*see* National Training School for Boys, D. C.). *Bradford, Charles V.*, pension increased 1608 *Bradford, Mollie (widow)*, pension 1617 *Bradley, Ione D. (widow)*, pension increased 1481 *Bradley, Linda (widow)*, pension 1569 *Bradshaw, Rebecca Ann (daughter)*, pension 1564 *Brady, Nicholas (son)*, pension increased 1585 *Brainard, Edwin M.*, pension 1561 *Brainard, Hannah E. (widow)*, pension increased 1574 *Brandan, Ida C. (mother)*, pension increased 1612 *Brandon, Jennie K (widow)*, pension 1566 *Brane, William H.*, pension 1535 *Branford, Conn.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Brannum, Abram (son)*, pension 1481 *Brantner, Hannah (widow)*, pension increased 1509 *Branyan, W. Walter (son)*, pension increased 1585 *Brazil*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 *Brazil, Pearl B.*, homestead patent to 1434 *Bread, D. C.*, standard weight for loaf of, established 1220 printed labels required 1220 sellers to keep scales, etc. 1220 pretzels, crackers, etc., excepted 1221 variation of standard allowed 1221 *Breighner, John L. B. (son)*, pension increased 1499 *Breiter, Gustav F.*, pension 1620 *Bremerton, Wash*. (*see* also Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash.), appropriation for operating, etc., Government houses at 223 for operating, etc., Government hotel at 223 for operating, etc., Government apartments at 224 *Brenneman, F. R.*, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1032 *Bressler, Kate (widow)*, pension 1495 *Brewer, Henrietta A. (widow)*, pension increased 1612 *Brewing and Liquor Interests, etc.*, document relating to, ordered printed 1633 *Brick Products*, appropriation for study of processes, etc., in manufacture of 682, 1301 *Bridgeport, Conn.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government houses at 223 for operating, etc., Government apartments at 224 *Bridger National Forest, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Bridges*, appropriation for aid in constructing, Portsmouth, N. H., to navy yard, Kittery, Me 143 for constructing, across Little Colorado and Canyon Diablo Rivers near Leupp Indian Agency, Ariz 11, 1233 for constructing, across Oconalufty River, Cherokee, N. C. 18 for constructing, across Red Lake River, on Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.; repayment 14 for constructing, across San Juan River, Shiprock, N. Mex 18 for constructing, across Santa Clara River, on Shivwits Indian Reservation, Utah 196 for constructing, across Salt River, near Lehi, Ariz 417 for constructing, across Two Medicine Creek, on Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Mont. 422 for constructing, across Cheyenne River, on Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak. 429 deficiency appropriation for constructing, Flathead River at Belton, Mont. 335 for, Missouri River, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 510 construction of, authorized across, Alabama River, Ala. 1090 Arkansas River, Fort Gibson, Okla. 629 Webbers Falls, Okla. 6291852 construction of, authorized across, Chattahoochee River, Ga. 370 Columbus, Ga. 1055 West Point, Ga. 1055 Choctawhatchee River, Fla. 358 Columbia River, Oreg, and Wash. 401 Pasco to Kennewick, Wash. 533 Connecticut River 360, 391 Cumberland River, Tenn 282 Delaware River, Pa. and N. J. 1055 Philadelphia to Camden 1101 Detroit River, American Channel, Mich. 407 to Canada 1439 Flint River, Ga. 275 Great Pee Dee River, S. C. 390 Hudson River, N. Y. 1108 Lake Champlain, Vt. and N. Y. 551 Lake Saint Croix, Wis. 1100 Little Calumet River, Ill. 1108 Lumber River, N. C. 390 Mahoning River, Ohio. 572 Minnesota, River, Minn. 291 Mississippi River, Minneapolis, Minn. 276 Saint Paul, Minn. 1107 Missouri River, Kansas City, Mo. 574 South Dakota and Nebraska 355 Nestucca River, Oreg. 533 Newark Bay, N. J. 277 Pearl River, Marion County, Miss. 391 Meeks Ferry, Miss. 572 Peedee River, S. C. 1102 Pend Oreille River, Metaline to Metaline Falls, Wash. 162 Usk, Wash. 276 Pentwater River or Lake, Mich. 593 Perdido River, Ala. 283 Pocomoke River, Md. 352 Rainy River, Minn, and Canada 276 Red River, Moncla, La. 352 Oklahoma and Texas 589, 597 Texas 324, 529 Texas and Oklahoma 276 Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak. 584 North Dakota 947 Rio Grande, Texas and Mexico 1202 Rock River, Beloit, Wis. 391, 1355 Dixon, Ill. 948 Sabine River, Tex. 598 Saint John River, Madawaska, Me., to Edmondston, New Brunswick 161 Santee River, S. C. 1102 Savannah River, Augusta, Ga. 275 Hailey’s Ferry 437, 1366 Savannah, Ga. 1366 Snake River, Wash. 161 Sulphur River, Blackmans Point, Ark. 162 Miller County, Ark. 162 Susquehanna River, Falls, Pa. 282 Laceyville, Pa. 385 Mocanaqua to Shickshinny, Pa. 159 Pittston, Pa. 160 Salem to Wapwallopen, Pa. 160 Tennessee River, Ala. 361 Tombigbee River, Miss. 391 Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, W. Va. 1108 Tug River, Ky. and W. Va. 287 Wabash River, Ind. 401 Waccamaw River, N. C. 404 Wateree River, S. C. 1102 waters connecting Chincoteague Island, Va., and the mainland 365 White River, Ark. 436, 551 Withlacoochee River, Ga. 1100 plans for, over Niagara River, Buffalo, N. Y., to be submitted by commission 400 time extended for constructing, Allegheny River, Millvale, Pa. 1078 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1078 Arkansas River, Broadway Street, Little Rock, Ark. 278 Main Street, Little Rock, Ark. 279 Bayou Bartholomew, Wilmot, Ark. 589 Columbia River, Oreg, and Wash. 1101 Connecticut River, Springfield, Mass. 529 Flint River, Newton, Ga. 279 Hudson River, N. Y. 1101 Mississippi River, Baton Rouge, La. 161 Saint Louis, Mo. 1077 Mobile Bay, etc., Ala. 277, 1100 Monongahela River, Wilson, Pa. 1078 Newark Bay, Elizabeth to Bayonne, N. J. 1099 North Branch of Susquehanna River, Pa. 1103 Ohio River, McKees Rocks, Pa. 1079 Pearl River, Miss, and La. 354 Roanoke River, Palmyra, N. C. 502 Saint Louis River, Duluth, Minn. 588 Susquehanna River, Harrisburg, Pa. 1099 Tennessee River, Chattanooga, Tenn. 292 White River, Forsyth, Mo. 275 *Bridges, D. C.*, appropriation for construction and re pair 77, 487, 1117 street bridges over railroads or canals 77, 487, 1117 for reconstructing trestle and bins, N Street NE. 1117 for highway, operating, etc. 77, 847, 1117 replacing fenders 77 jurisdiction transferred to District Commissioners 1117 for Anacostia, operating, etc. 77, 847, 1118 *Bridges, William, N. (son)*, pension increased 1503 *Bridgett, Emma (widow)*, pension 1486 *Briles, Emma A. (widow)*, pension 1489 *Brinkman, Catherine E. (daughter)*, pension increased 1502 *British and American Pecuniary Claims*, appropriation for expenses, arbitrating outstanding 746, 1212 *Britt, James J.*, appropriation for contested election expenses 227 *Britt, James T.*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1036 *Britton, Hollie (widow)*, pension 1624 *Britton, William S.*, military record corrected 1464 *Broadview, Ill.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital construction, Public Health Service 1163 Army medical supplies to be transferred for use of 1025 hospital at, to be immediately acquired, etc., for disabled discharged soldiers, etc. 45 uncompleted hospital building and site, to be acquired immediately 378 construction of, and auxiliary buildings directed 378 appropriation available 3781853 *Brock, Emma (widow)*, pension 1583 *Brockway, Amanda J. S. (widow)*, pension 1588 *Broderick, Marcus*, pension 1570 *Broken Bow, Nebr.*, offices of register and receiver, land offices, consolidated 907 *Brooklyn, N. Y.*, appropriation for post office 874 deficiency appropriation for additional naval hospital, construction 1030 terms of court at 395 *Brooks, Ann (widow)*, pension increased 1477 *Brooks County, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Withlacoochee River, by Lowndes County and 1100 *Brooks, Henry*, pension 1493 *Broom Corn*, appropriation for study of, and improvement 244, 702, 1322 *Brothers, Daniel D.*, pension 1543 *Brown, Eliza (mother)*, pension increased 1602 *Brown, Elizabeth A. (widow)*, pension 1613 *Brown, Emma E. (daughter)*, pension 1508 *Brown, Gertrude G. (widow)*, pension 1615 *Brown, Harriet E. (mother)*, pension 1613 *Brown, Howard and Company*, deficiency appropriation for payment of Court of Claims findings to surviving partner of 1161 *Brown, James D., alias James D. Kester*, pension 1550 *Brown, Jennie J. (widow)*, pension 1555 *Brown, Josephine (daughter)*, pension increased 1479 *Brown, Lillian (daughter)*, pension increased 1508 *Brown, Mary S. (mother)*, pension increased 1623 *Brown, Rebecca E. (widow)*, pension 1510 *Broivn, Sarah M. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Brown, William L.*, pension 1543 *Browning, Mont.*, appropriation for public school building; admission of Indian children, Blackfeet Reservation 421 block in, town site transferred to Glacier County, for school purposes 1237 *Browning, William J., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 592 *Brownlee, Paul O.*, pension 1596 *Broyles, John E. (son)*, pension 1508 *Brubaker, Leah A. (widow)*, pension increased 1594 *Bruce, A. A.*, exchange of lands with 1147 mineral deposits reserved 1147 *Bruce, Alma L. (daughter)*, pension increased 1520 *Bruce, Frank H.*, pension increased 1609 *Brundage, Columbus*, pension 1600 *Brussels, Belgium*, appropriation for International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs at 743, 1209 for Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade at 744, 1210 for Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration at 745, 1212 for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 deficiency appropriation for Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration at 329 *Bryan, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension increased 1516 *Bryant, Alice H. (widow)*, pension 1499 *Bryant, Charles W.*, pension 1599 *Bryant, Joseph M.*, appropriation for services, from funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 430 *Bryant Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, east of North Capitol Street 1116 *Bubonic Plague*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency apprpriation for prevention of epidemic 508 *Buchanan, Fannie M. (widow)*, pension 1605 *Buchanan Street, NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Georgia to Iowa Avenues 845 *Bucharest*, appropriation for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Buck, Amanda E. (widow)*, pension 1503 *Buck, Erastus A.*, pension 1557 *Buck, Sullivan W.*, pension increased 1562 *Buckwheat, William, jr. (son)*, pension 1490 *Budapest*, appropriation for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Budd, Huldah A. (widow)*, pension 1492 *Buena Vista, Fla.*, acquiring site for new crop plants propagation, etc., station at, authorized 730 *Buffalo, N. Y.*, appropriation for public building 164 commission created to submit plans, etc., for bridging Niagara River to Canada from 400 payment in full from Army Air Service appropriations for Curtiss-Elmwood plant, at 4551854 terms of court at 395 hearings, admiralty causes, bankruptcy proceedings, etc., of western judicial district at 395 *Buffalo Public Bridge Commission*, creation and composition of 400 plan for bridging Niagara River from Buffalo, N. Y., to Canada to be devised, etc., by 400 authority for hearings, etc. 400 to terminate in two years 400 *Buffalo River Zinc Mining Company*, payment to; condition 1455 *Buffaloes* (*see* Bison, American). *“Buford,” Army Transport*, disposal of, authorized 961 *Building Inspection, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries, etc., division of 69, 838, 1109 for motor vehicles used by elevator inspectors 74, 844, 1115 fees for inspection of elevators, buildings, etc., to be prescribed 69 schedules to be posted, etc. 69 deposit of receipts 69 *Building Materials*, appropriation for investigating fire resisting properties of 682, 1301 deficiency appropriation for investigating fire resisting qualities of 524 *Buildings, D. C.*, creation of Zoning Commission to regulate height, area, and use of 500 statement of, rented for Government use to show cost of operating per square foot of space 691 *Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Dangerous*, appropriation for expenses of 74, 843, 1114 *Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Insanitary*, appropriation for expenses of board for 79, 849, 1120 *Buildings, D. C., Government Owned*, departments, etc., to submit annually a statement of location, value, etc., of, under jurisdiction thereof 945 cost of care, maintenance, etc., per square foot of floor space 945 *Buildings for Embassies, etc.*, appropriation for purchase at designated cities; limit of cost, etc. 1214 commission created to consider purchase, etc. 2114 indebtedness of foreign governments may be credited for purchase price 1214 gifts of, may be accepted by the President 1215 *Bulgaria*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 delivery, etc., of property held by Alien Property Custodian to Government of, etc. 979 *Bullard, Ann (widow)*, pension 1487 *Bullion*, proclamation canceling license requirements for exporting 1760 *Bullion and Coin*, appropriation for freight on 651, 1272 *Bumgarner, Elizabeth M. A. (widow)*, pension 1594 *Bunger, Blanche (daughter)*, pension 1479 *Bunion, Thomas*, pension 1616 *Buoyage*, appropriation for 213, 926, 1416 deficiency appropriation for 516 *Burchett, Leo V.*, pension increased 1549 *Burdick, Ellen (widow)*, pension 1623 *Burdick, Martha A. (widow)*, pension 1562 *Bureau of American Republics* (*see* Pan American Bureau). *Bureau of Biological Survey* (*see* Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Census* (*see* Census Office, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Chemistry* (*see* Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy*, appropriation for construction and repair of vessels 148, 826 equipment supplies 148, 826 repairs to “Kearsage” or “Kentucky” 827 repairs, limitations not applicable 149 acceptance from Erie, Pa., of naval brig “Niagara” 827 clerical, etc., services 149, 827 for construction plants 149, 827 for construction, increase of the Navy 156, 833 for authorized submarines 833 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 667, 1285 for temporary employees; pay restriction 667, 1286 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Construction and Repair” 667, 1286 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 61, 63, 522, 1185 for construction plants, Navy 61 amount for draftsmen, etc., in Department, 1919, increased 49 limitation on expenditure for draftsmen, etc., increased 50 allowances for classified employees increased, 1920 334 *Bureau of Crop Estimates* (*see* Crop Estimates Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Education* (*see* Education Bureau, Interior Department). *Bureau of Efficiency* (*see* Efficiency Bureau). *Bureau of Engineering, Navy* (*see also* Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy), appropriation for clerks, etc., Navy Department 1285 for temporary force; pay restriction 1285 draftsmen may be paid from “Engineering,” etc. 1285 deficiency appropriation for engineering 1185, 1191 name of Bureau of Steam Engineering, changed to 828 Shipping Bulletin to be published by 1028 *Bureau of Engraving and Printing* (*see* Engraving and Printing Bureau, Treasury Department). *Bureau of Entomology* (*see* Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Equipment, Navy*, deficiency appropriation for equipment of vessels 1041 *Bureau of Fisheries* (*see* Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce* (*see* Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau, Department of Commerce). ~1855 *Bureau of Immigration* (*see* Immigration Bureau, Department of Labor). *Bureau of Indian Affairs* (*see* Indian Department). *Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of Arbitration* (*see* Interpar-liamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration). *Bureau of Investigation, Department of Justice* (*see* Investigation Bureau, Department of Justice). *Bureau of Lighthouses* (*see* Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Markets* (*see* Markets Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy*, appropriation for surgeons’ necessaries 145, 822 clerical services, etc. 145, 823 for contingent 145, 823 motor vehicles, ambulances, etc. 146, 823 care of insane on Pacific Coast 146, 823 dental outfits 146, 823 for transporting remains 146, 823 for care, etc., of hospital patients 146, 823 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 667, 1286 for temporary employees; pay restriction 667, 1286 deficiency appropriation for surgeons’ necessaries 49, 1169 for contingent 50, 1169, 1185 for care, etc., of hospital patients 50, 1030 *Bureau of Mines* (*see* Mines Bureau, Interior Department). *Bureau of Naturalization* (*see* Naturalization Bureau, Department of Labor). *Bureau of Navigation, Department of Commerce* (*see* Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Navigation, Navy*, appropriation for transportation and recruiting 134, 814 naval service records during World War, to States 815 for services of employees preparing statements, etc., in Department 815 for recreation for enlisted men 134, 815 for contingent 134, 815 for gunnery and engineering exercises 135, 815 for outfits on first enlistment; Naval Reserve Force uniform gratuity 135, 815 for equipment instruments, supplies, etc. 135, 816 for ocean and lake surveys 135, 816 for training stations, California 136, 816 Rhode Island 136, 817 Great Lakes 136, 817 Saint Helena, and Hampton Roads 137, 817 for summer schools for boys at two training stations 817 for Naval Reserve Force 817 Naval Militia made part of Naval Reserve Force 817 for Naval War College 137, 818 for Naval Home 137, 818 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 664, 1283 for temporary force; pay restrictions 664, 1283 deficiency appropriation for outfits on first enlistment 49, 61, 1029, 1185, 1190 for naval auxiliaries 49, 1041, 1185 for transportation 61, 1029, 1029, 1041, 1168, 1185, 1190 for gunnery and engineering exercises 63, 522, 1029, 1041, 1190 for recruiting 1029, 1041, 1185, 1190 for advertising 1029 deficiency appropriation for training stations 1168 for equipment supplies 1185 for Naval Reserve Force 1185 for Naval Home 1185 *Bureau of Ordnance, Navy*, appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 142, 819 clerical, etc., services 142, 819 for smokeless powder 142, 819 for Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C. 142 for torpedoes and appliances 142 for torpedo station, Newport, R. I. 142 for experimental work, projectiles, powder, etc. 142, 819 for contingent 142, 819 for armor and armament, increase of the Navy 156, 833 for ammunition, increase of the Navy 156 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 667, 1286 for temporary employees; pay restriction 667, 1286 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Ordnance and ordnance stores,” etc. 667, 1286 deficiency appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 65, 522, 1029, 1041, 1185, 1190 for Naval Gun Factory 522 for torpedoes and appliances 1039, 1041 for torpedo station 1041 *Bureau of Pensions* (*see* Pension Office). *Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration* (*see* International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration). *Bureau of Public Roads* (*see* Public Roads Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Shipping* (*see* American Bureau of Shipping). *Bureau of Soils* (*see* Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Standards* (*see* Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy* (*see also* Bureau of Engineering, Navy), appropriation for machinery, repairs, etc. 149, 827 coast signal service; radio shore stations 149, 827 Office of Director of Naval Communications 149 equipment supplies 149, 827 clerical, etc., services 150, 827 radio station, Otter Cliffs, Me 150 limit for radio shore station sites 150 name changed to “Bureau of Engineering” 828 for engineering experiment station 150, 828 for Coast Guard cutters 150 for machinery, increase of the Navy 156, 833 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 666 for temporary force; pay restriction 666 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Engineering,” etc. 666 deficiency appropriation for engineering 345, 522, 1041, 1185, 1191 *Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy*, appropriation for pay of the Navy 146, 824 name of Pay Corps changed to Supply Corps 147 allowances for death in the service modified 824 for provisions; commutation of rations, etc. 147, 8251856 appropriation for maintenance 147, 825 equipment supplies 147, 825 credits allowed for losses in disposal of excess stocks 825 food inspection 148, 826 clerical, etc., services 148, 826 employees in Department on salvage, etc., of excess stocks, to be paid from proceeds thereof 826 for freight 148, 826 for fuel, transportation, etc. 148, 826 no charter hire for Government vessels 148, 826 for mining, etc., coal in Alaska 148, 826 selection of coal areas 148, 826 purchasing from Government coal yard, D. C., not applicable to Navy 148 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 667, 1286 for temporary employees; pay restriction 667, 1286 deficiency appropriation for pay of the Navy 61, 63, 65, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1169, 1185, 1190 for freight 345, 1041, 1044, 1185, 1191 for freight, from former Marine Corps appropriation 1169 for fuel and transportation 522, 1041, 1170, 1185, 1191 for maintenance 1041, 1044, 1185, 1190 for provisions 1185, 1190 limit for services of chemists, etc., for 1921, increased 1169 naval supply fund account established 1169 unexpended balances for 1919-1920 to be transferred to 1169 deficiencies for 1920, to be charged to 1169 transfer of value of all stores to 1169 to be charged with cost of stores procured and credited with value of issues or sales 1169 payment authorized of claims for officers’ quarters prior to July 1, 1918 511 *Bureau of War Risk Insurance* (*see* War Risk Insurance Bureau, Treasury Department). *Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy*, appropriation for maintenance 143, 819 clerical, etc., services 143, 819 purchase of passenger automobiles therefrom forbidden 143, 819 motor vehicle operators 820 for contingent 143, 820 for public works, designated yards and stations 143, 820 for hospital, Fort Lyon, Colo., etc. 143 for Portsmouth, N. H. 143, 820 for New York, N. Y., storage facilities; for building ships, etc. 820 water front improvements suspended 820 for Philadelphia, Pa., dry dock, etc. 143, 820 for Naval Academy 144, 820 for Washington, D. C. 820 for naval magazines 144 for Norfolk, Va., storage, water front improvements, etc. 820 for Charleston, S. C. 820 for Key West, Fla. 820 for New Orleans, La. 820 exchange of lands radio station, South San Francisco, Calif. 821 acceptance of land from San Diego, Calif., for naval purposes 821 for Mare Island, Calif. 821 for Puget Sound, Wash. 821 appropriation for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, electric power extensions, etc. 821 exchange of part of Puuloa Rifle Range, Pearl Harbor 821 exchange of part of naval station, Honolula, Hawaii 821 for fuel depots 145, 822 for Cavite, P. I., fuel oil storage 822 for Olongapo, P. I., pontoon 822 construction of hospital at Olongapo 822 for Puget Sound, Wash., magazine 822 for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, ammunition depot 822 for Great Lakes naval training station, Ill., shore protection, etc. 822 for Norfolk, Va., naval hospital 822 for Philadelphia, Pa., naval hospital 822 for San Diego, Calif., marine barracks 822 for San Diego, Calif., naval fuel depot 822 for submarine and destroyer base, Columbia River, on site given by Astoria, Oreg. 822 for San Diego, Calif., naval training station 822 for Hampton Roads, Va., operating base 145, 822 for repairs and preservation 145, 822 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 667, 1286 for temporary employees; pay restriction 668, 1287 draftsmen, etc., authorized 668, 1287 deficiency appropriation for Naval Academy 49 for maintenance 511, 1190 for Norfolk, Va., dry dock 511 for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, dry dock 511 for Port Royal, S. C., Marine Corps station 511 for contingent 1029, 1169, 1185 for temporary hospital construction, etc., Newport R. I., and Brooklyn, N. Y. 1029 for Portsmouth, N. H. 1030 for fuel depots 1030 for Fort Lyon, Colo., naval hospital 1030 for Philadelphia, Pa., public works 1169 for Mare Island, Calif., public works 1169 for Guam, naval station 1169 amount for classified employees, 1920, increased 334, 511 technical services in Department, 1920, increased 511 *Bureaus, Government*, funds of, procuring stores, etc., from another, or department, to be subject to bureau, etc., furnishing the same 613 available for two years 613 *Burge, Isabel (widow)*, pension 1480 *Burger, Michael*, pension increased 1609 *Burger, Vasthena (widow)*, pension increased 1499 *Burgess, Albert C.*, payment to, for injuries 1464 *Burgess, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1510 *Burgess, Sarah A. (widens)*, pension 1496 *Burk, George W.*, pension 1503 *Burkdoll, Ray W.*, pension increased 1601 *Burke, Alice M. (widow)*, pension 16151857 *Burke, Anna (mother)*, pension 1611 *Burke, Catherine (mother)*, pension 1613 *Burke, Delos*, pension 1556 *Burke, Elizabeth A. (widow)*, pension 1484 *Burke, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1545 *Burke, William W.*, pension increased 1614 *Burkett, Sarah E. (widow)*, pension 1495 *Burlett, Amanda (widow)*, pension 1488 *Burnett, John L., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 58 *Burnham, Ill.*, bridge authorized across Little Calumet River at 1108 *Burns, David (father)*, pension increased 1621 *Burns, James P.*, pension 1596 *Burress, Lucius P.*, pension 1596 *Burris, Ruth A. (widow)*, pension 1561 *Burroughs, James R.*, pension 1597 *Burrus, Nellie G. (daughter)*, pension increased 1563 *Burton, Jane (widow)*, pension 1509 *Bush, John*, pension increased 1515 *Butcher, Harvey R.*, reimbursement to 1471 *Butler Building, D. C.*, appropriation for lighting facilities 874 *Butler, Edith (widow)*, pension 1498 *Butler, James J.*, pension 1474 *Butler, Margaret Howell (widow)*, pension 1598 *Butler, Mary R. (widow)*, pension increased 1594 *Butter*, appropriation for inspecting manufacture of renovated, etc. 240, 699, 1319 for investigating and certifying condition, etc., of interstate shipments of 265, 724, 1342 *Button, Rhoda (widow)*, pension 1509 *Byerly, Jesse (son)*, pension increased 1485 **C.** *C Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Twelfth Street to Ohio Avenue 845 for repaving, Thirteen-and-a-half to Fourteenth Streets 1116 *Cabinet National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Cable Cars, etc., Postal Service*, appropriation for mail transportation by 580, 1153 allowance for unusual conditions, etc. 580 *Cable, etc., Systems* (*see* Telegraph and Telephone Systems), *Cable Facilities, International*, to be considered, etc., by International Communication Conference 367 *Cabs, Hacks, etc., D. C.*, loitering in front of hotels, etc., prohibited 104 penalty for 104 *Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Cadets* (*see also* Military Academy), appropriation for pay 538 ration allowance increased for 1921 538 credit allowed for clothing, equipment, etc., balance due 538 course of instruction extended to four years 548 persons nominated to fill vacancies under former course, may be appointed while cadet retained 548 cadets may elect to prolong, for one year 548 not so electing to graduate with present class 548 *Cain, Sarah (widow)*, pension increased 1508 *Cairo, Egypt*, appropriation for agent and consul general at 740, 1206 *Cairo, Ill.*, appropriation for repairs, marine hospital 1368 *Caldwell, Isaac D.*, pension 1554 *Caldwell, James M.*, pension 1604 *Caledonia, N. Dak.*, bridge authorized across Red River of the North by Shelly, Minn., and 584 *Calexico National Bank, Calif.*, appropriation for refund to 1424 *Calhoun, Margaret J. (widow)*, pension increased 1593 *California*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc. 673, 1292 for support, etc., of Indians in 12, 417, 1234 for lands, etc., for homeless Indians 12, 417, 1234 for miscellaneous Indian irrigation projects in 1226 for naval training station 136, 816 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 1168 for support of Indians in 1186 cession by, of exclusive jurisdiction over Yosemite, Sequoia, and General Grant National Parks 731 rights, etc., reserved 731 establishing aids of navigation in, authorized 1059 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 Imperial Valley lands, examination, etc., to be made for additional irrigation of 600 Inyo National Forest, Nev., and, area diminished 1744 lands in Klamath Lake Bird Reserve opened to homestead entry, etc. 627 Modoc National Forest, area enlarged 1804 right of way, etc., to Los Angeles, for power plant, through specified counties, etc. 983 Tahoe National Forest, Nev., and, area diminished 1755 Trinity National Forest, area diminished 18031858 *California Debris Commission*, appropriation for expenses 189, 901, 1391 *California National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 2486, 707, 1326 *California Northern Judicial District*, Yosemite Park attached to 731 commissioner for, to be appointed 733 *California Southern Judicial District*, Sequoia and General Grant Parks attached to 731 commissioner for, to be appointed, etc. target>733 *California Street, NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Phelps Place to Twenty-third Street 845 *Call, Emma (daughter)*, pension 1489 *Callahan, Jesse* pension increased 1597 *Callan Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Sixth to Seventh Streets 845 *Camden, Me.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1010 *Camden, N. J.*, bridge authorized across Delaware River from Philadelphia to 1101 *Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va.*, completion of bungalow quarters, etc., authorized from Army appropriations for 1919 292 maintenance expenses allowed for current year 293 expenditure authorized for real estate at Engineer Corps training camp 454 *Camp Alfred Vail, N. J.*, appropriation for office of Chief Signal Officer, etc. 952 expenditures authorized for real estate, Signal Corps camp at 454 *Camp and Garrison Equipage, Army*, appropriation for 117, 961 *Camp Benning, Ga.*, appropriation for Infantry School at 950 for buildings for Infantry School 963 expenditure authorized for real estate 453 for buildings and railroad 453 substitution of Infantry School, for Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla. 453 *Camp Bragg, N. C.*, appropriation for Field Artillery instruction 950 expenditures authorized at Field Artillery training center, for purchase of real estate 454 for buildings, etc. target>454 *Camp Eustis, Va.*, expenditure authorized for real estate for Coast Artillery at 454 expenditures for Field Artillery training center, forbidden 454 sale of real estate, buildings, etc.; time restriction 454 *Camp Gordon, Ga.*, expenditure for construction at, forbidden 453 sale of real estate and buildings at, directed; time restriction 453 *Camp Holabird, Md.*, expenditures authorized for real estate, Motor Transport school at 454 *Camp Knox, Ky.*, appropriation for Field Artillery School at 950 for Field Artillery instruction 950 expenditures authorized at Field Artillery training center, for real estate; site restriction 454 for general construction work 454 for Dixie Highway 454 for plumbing, etc 454 *Camp Lewis, Wash.*, return of lands taken for, to dispossessed Nisqually Indians, authorized 28 *Camp Normoyle, Tex.*, expenditures authorized for shops, real estate, etc., Motor Transport School at 454 *Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.*, appropriation for Field Artillery school at 950 expenditures for construction at, forbidden 454 sale of real estate and buildings directed; time restriction 454 *Campbell, John F.*, pension increased 1537 *Camphor Thrip*, appropriation for study, etc., methods of eradicating 256, 715 *Campion, Michael F.*, homestead patent to 1434 *Campo Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434 *Camps of Instruction, National Guard*, appropriation for expenses 126, 972 *Camps of Instruction, Naval Reserve Force* (*see* Instruction Camps, etc.). *Camps or Cantonments*, no part of Army appropriations to purchase real estate for, etc 128 exception as to those in use prior to November 11, 1918 128 industrial plants for war purposes 128 incurred obligations under construction contracts for, prior to approval of Army appropriation Act, to be paid 278 *Canada*, appropriation for surveying and marking line between Alaska and 743, 1210 for marking boundary line between United States and 743, 1210 deficiency appropriation for marking boundary line Alaska and Canada and United States and 1187 commission created to submit plans, etc., for bridging Niagara River from Buffalo, N. Y., to 400 construction of bridge across Detroit River, Detroit, Mich., subject to consent of 1439 Saint John River, Madawaska, Me., to Edmundston, New Brunswick by Maine and; condition 161 Minnesota and, may bridge Rainy River, Spooner, Minn., to Rainy River, Ontario 276 *Canadian Boundary Waters Commission*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 747, 1212 *Canal Transportation*, Government owned boats, etc., for, transferred to Secretary of War for operation, etc. 458 *Canal Wall, D. C.*, appropriation for reconstructing 844 *Canal Zone* (*see also* Panama Canal), appropriation for Army hospital care 122, 968 for aviation station, France Field 612 for relief and protection of American seamen in 749, 12161859 deficiency appropriation for relief and protection of American seamen in 43 jurisdiction of district courts in actions for death on the high seas, not applicable to navigable waters of 538 liquors prohibited to be imported, manufactured, sold, etc., in 322 except for sacramental, medicinal, etc., purposes 322 regulation of, by the President 322 forfeiture, etc., for violations 322 transit through, allowed 322 punishment for violations 322 for prior offenses 322 tract of land, Cristobal, re-leased from reservation 948 sale by Panama Railroad Company, authorized 948 *Canals, etc.*, appropriation for operating boats, barges, etc., on, in pursuance of Transportation Act, etc 1392 deficiency appropriation for operating transportation facilities on 1026 *Canals, New York*, appropriation for survey of navigable waters in system, of 188, 901, 1391 operation of New York State Barge Canal by Secretary of War, to cease, etc 1149 *Canandaigua, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Canavey, Elizabeth Dorothy (daughter)*, pension 1545 *Canavey, Mary (daughter)*, pension 1545 *Canceling Machines, Postal Service*, appropriation for rental, purchase, etc., of 582, 1155 for pay, etc., traveling mechanicians 582, 1155 *Candee, Katherine F. (widow)*, pension increased 1599 *Cane, Sugar*, appropriation for investigating, culture, diseases, etc., of; sirup, by products, etc 244 *Cane Sugar Districts*, appropriation for cooperative experiments, etc., in live stock production in 268, 728, 1345 *Canfield, Ulyssis, S. G.*, pension 1474 *Cannon, Belle (widow)*, pension 1612 *Cannon, Clarence A*, to prepare supplement to Hinds’ Precedents of the House of Representatives, with index digest, etc. 1181 *Canton, China*, appropriation for acquiring premises for consulate uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Canton, Mary M. (widow)*, pension 1538 *Canton. S. Dak.*, appropriation for asylum for insane Indians 26, 429, 1244 *Cantonment Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Canyon Diablo River*, appropriation for approaches to bridge, near Leupp Indian Agency, Ariz. 11, 417, 1233 *Cape Charles, Va.*, appropriation for quarantine station, water supply 167 deficiency appropriation for quarantine station, construction 1163 for quarantine station, wharf, breakwater, etc 330 *Cape Colony* (*see* Union of South Africa). *Cape Fear,. N. C.*, appropriation for quarantine station 875 for quarantine station, wharf 1368 *Cape May, N. J.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Cape Spartel and Tangier Light, Morocco*, appropriation for annual contribution 742, 1208 *Cape Vincent, N. Y.*, appropriation for repairs, etc., fish hatchery 220 *Capetown, Africa*, appropriation for foreign hospital 749, 1216 *Capital Issues Committee*, proclamation terminating 1768 unexpended balances of appropriation for, covered in 233 *Capital Stock, Railroad*, issue of, hereafter, unlawful unless authorized by Interstate Commerce Commission 494 *Capitan Grande Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1247 *Capitol*, appropriation for repairs, etc 193, 907, 1396 for cleaning works of art, etc 193, 907, 1396 for restoring floors 194, 907 for care, etc., of grounds 194, 907, 1396 for repairs to stables, Maltby Building, etc. 907, 1397 for repairs, etc., Senate kitchens and restaurants, etc. 226, 939 for restoring decorations, corridors of Senate wing 226 for additional police protection of 226, 939, 1426 for trees, etc., grounds of 187, 899, 1387 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc. 50, 66, 513, 1171 for revising plans, etc., of extending building 56 for Senate kitchens and restaurants 57, 519, 592 for subway to Senate and House Office Buildings 57 for care, etc., of grounds 1039, 1171 *Capitol Building and Grounds, Superintendent of* (*see also* Architect of the Capitol), appropriation for, engineers, clerks, etc. 672 for restoring decoration of walls of corridors of Senate wing, under 226 for engineers, etc., House of Representatives 635 for elevator conductors, House of Representatives 635 for engineers, etc., Senate 633 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 633 for repairs, etc., Court of Claims building, under 907 for repairs, etc., Courthouse, D.C., under 907 deficiency appropriation for revising plans, etc., for extension of the Capitol 56 Army equipment to be transferred to, without charge 1035 title of, changed to Architect of the Capitol 1291 to serve on Zoning Commission 5001860 *Capitol Police*, appropriation for captain, lieutenants, privates, etc. 633, 1254 for contingent expenses 634, 1254 for uniforms for 939, 1426 for additional force 939, 1426 salaries for December, 1919, to be paid on day of adjournment for holiday recess 368 December 20 369 for December, 1920, to be paid December 20 1081 *Capitol Power Plant*, appropriation for maintenance 226, 939, 1427 for repairs 939 for fuel, oil, etc. 226, 939, 1427 for additional police protection 226, 939, 1426 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 345, 523, 1035, 1185, 1191 for fuel, oil, etc. 519 reimbursement for current supplied by, to be credited to appropriations therefor 227, 940, 1427 *Captain Tom Wash Irrigation Project*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 3, 408 *Car Fares, D. C.*, purchase of, for District officials 74, 843 *Car Service* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), provisions regulating use, etc., of, in interstate commerce 476 distribution of coal cars, etc. 476 for emergency conditions 476 priority traffic permits, etc. 477 preferences in time of war 477 disposition of traffic carrier can not handle 477 designation of agents to execute 477 penalty for refusal to comply with orders, etc 477 police powers of States over intrastate business not affected 477 *Carey Act*, entrymen under, of lands restored from State segregation given preference for homestead, etc., entry thereof 407 bona fide residence, etc., required 407 credit allowed of residence, etc., on former entry 408 period for reclaiming lands under, to begin with acceptance of application for segregation 1085 restoration to public domain authorized if no construction work in three years, or extension thereof 1085 discretionary restoration to public domain on failure to irrigate, etc. 1085 segregation of certain lands by Oregon, under, continued 987 *Carey, Charles A.*, payment to, for injuries 1450 *Carey, Josephine (widow)*, pension 1595 *Carey, Mary I. (widow)*, pension 1564 *Cargo Vessels*, provisions for carrying limited number of passengers on 998 restrictions etc. 998 *Caribbean Sea*, appropriation for Weather Service expenses in the 236, 696, 1316 *Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of, 248, 707, 1326 lands added to 1056 proclamation diminishing area of 1766 excluded lands restores to settlement 1766 enlarging area of 1812 *Carl, Esther L. (widow)*, pension 1593 *Carlisle, Henrietta W. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Carlisle, Pa.*, deficiency appropriation for Indian school 66, 345 *Carlsbad Irrigation Project, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 914, 1403 *Carlson, Malissa M. A. (mother)*, pension increased 1615 *Carman, Ann (widow)*, pension 1520 *Carmical, Harriet H. (widow)*, pension increased 1512 *Carnegie Library, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 72, 841, 1112 *Carney, Joseph P.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 519 *Carney, Joshua C.*, pension 1618 *Carpenter, Ellen W. (widow)*, pension 1554 *Carpenter, Paul C.*, deficiency appropriation for services 1035 *Carr, John Thomas*, payment to heirs of 1530 *Carr, Mary L. (widow)*, pension 1609 *Carriers*, regulations as to shipping liquors by 312 *Carriers by Water*, merchandise transported by, other than American vessels, to be forfeited 999 routings over excepted Canadian lines 999 application to Yukon River delayed until completion of Alaska Railroad, etc. 999 *Carriers, Common* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), certificate to be issued to, for portion of sums due if whole amount not determined 1145 payment directed 1145 if deficit under Federal control 1145 guaranty under Transportation Act 1145 estimate of deferred debitsand credits allowed in determining amounts 1145 provisions relinquishing Federal control of railroad 457 reimbursement for motive power, cars, etc., furnished, by United States during Federal control 359 *Carrol, Ottilie (widow)* pension 1578 *Carroll, Anna M. (widow)*, pension 1611 *Carroll, Iowa*, appropriation for public building 164 *Carroll, James O.*, pension 1534 *Carroll, Jennie (widow)*, appropriation for monthly payments to 113, 956 *Carroll, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1577 *Carson City, Nev.*, appropriation for mint at 656, 1276 for Indian school 17, 422, 12381861 deficiency appropriation for mint at 522 for Indian school 1042, 1171 *Carson Indian Hospital Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Carson National Forest, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 exchange of lands for addition to, authorized 1364 timber conditions 1364 *Carter, Col. Jesse McI. U. S. Cavalry*, credit allowed in accounts of 607 *Carters Creek, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Carver, Leona (widow)*, pension increased 1513 *Cary, Louisa (widow)*, pension increased 1603 *Caryville, Fla.*, bridge authorized across Choctawhatchee River near 358 *Cascade Locks, Oreg.*, bridge authorized across Columbia River near 401 time extended for 1101 *Cascade National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Case, Horace B.*, pension increased 1552 *Casler, Sarah J. (widow)*, pension 1478 *Cass Lake, Minn.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made of outlet, to secure connection with Mississippi River 1012 *Casualty Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 *Catalogue of Scientific Literature, International*, appropriation for preparation of 181, 891, 1383 for printing and binding 229, 942, 1430 *Catalogue of Title Entries, Copyright Office*, appropriation for publication of 229, 942, 1430 *Catlettsburg, Ky.*, terms of court at 400 *Cattle* (*see also* Animal Industry Bureau *and* Animals), appropriation for inspection and quarantine work 239, 698, 1318 for eradicating scabies 239, 698, 1318 for inspection of southern; transportation 239, 698, 1318 for enforcing humane treatment of export 239, 698, 1318 for executing twenty-eight hour law 239, 698, 1318 for quarantine stations 239, 698, 1318 for suppressing contagious diseases 239, 698, 1318 for investigating tuberculosis of animals control, etc. 239, 698, 1318 for tuberculin testing, etc., of 239, 698, 1318 payment for destroyed, etc.; State, etc., cooperation 239, 698, 1318 shipping for slaughter, cattle reacted to tests 239, 699 reshipment of reacted breeding and feeding, to owner 240, 699 quarantine stations, repairs, etc. 1318 appropriation for eradicating southern cattle ticks; restrictions 240, 699, 1319 for cooperative experiments in raising, in cane sugar and cotton districts 268, 728, 1345 *Cattle Ticks, Southern*, appropriation for eradicating, etc. 240, 699, 1319 demonstrations at fairs 240, 699, 1319 restriction on use of materials, etc. 240, 699, 1319 *Cavalry, Army*, officers and enlisted men composing 770 *Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 950 *Cavanaugh, John H.*, enlarged homestead by, validated 1091 *Cavenaugh, Charles F.*, pension 1472 *Cavenaugh, Harriet V. M. (widow)*, pension increased 1520 *Cavite, P. I.*, appropriation for fuel oil storage, naval station 822 *Cedar County, Nebr.*, bridge authorized across Missouri River from Yankton County, S. Dak., to 355 *Cedar Road NW., D. C.*, closing directed of, between Quincy and Shepherd Streets 1251 *Cedar, W. Va.*, bridge authorized across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River at 1108 *Cement, etc.*, appropriation for investigating structural materials of 682, 1301 *Cemeterial Division, Quartermaster General’s Office*, allotment for compiling data, etc., of bringing home remains from abroad 1278 *Census, Director of*, to collect, and publish monthly, statistics of hides, skins and leather 1057 information designated 1057 *Census, Fourteenth*, appropriation for salaries and expenses for taking, etc 678 available for two years 678 suspension of other work authorized 678 deficiency appropriation for expenses, 1919, preparing for 54 for salaries arid expenses for taking 515 available until June 30, 1922 515 proclamation urging all persons to answer inquiries for 1772 *Census Office, Department of Commerce*, appropriation for salaries and expenses, available for two years 678, 1297 suspension of work other than Fourteenth Census, authorized 678, 1297 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses, Fourteenth Census 54, 515 *Center Market, D. C.* (*see* Washington Market Company, D. C.). *Central and South America*, appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 679, 1298 deficiency appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 1040 *Central City, Nebr.*, appropriation for public building 1641862 *Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 *Central Manufacturers’ Mutual Insurance Company*, refund of taxes to 1457 *Central Pacific Railroad Company*, patent of designated tract of land to, in Utah, confirmed 553 *Central Pacific Railway Company*, selections by, in Tahoe National Forest, Calif, and Nev., permitted 1755 *Central Powers of Europe* (*see also* War with Germany, etc.), termination of war with, declared, as affecting legislation, etc., contingent upon its duration 1359 *Central Railroad Company of New Jersey*, may bridge Delaware River, Easton, Pa. to Phillipsburg, N.J. 1055 Newark Bay, Elizabeth to Bayonne, N.J. 277 time extended for 1099 *Cereal Beverages*, of low alcoholic strength not included in War Prohibition Act provisions 305 permits, etc., required 305 in Constitutional prohibition 308 permits, etc., required 308 *Cereal Plants*, appropriation for investigations of insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Cereals*, appropriation for improving methods of production, etc. 244, 702, 1322 for investigation and control of rust diseases of wheat, etc.; wheat scab or blight 702, 1322 for eradicating soil and seed infecting diseases, flag smut of wheat, etc. 244, 703, 1322 cooperation with States, etc. 244, 703, 1322 proclamation canceling requirement for licensing, etc. 1795 *Certain, Wilson*, military record corrected 1531 *Chadwick, Charles C.*, pension 1623 *Challis National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1326 *Chamberlain, S. Dak.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Chamberlin, Frederick S. (son)*, pension 1498 *Chambers, George F.* pension increased 1625 *Chambers, Josephine (widow)*, pension 1573 *Chambers, Leatha (widow)*, pension 1546 *Chamblin, Alice (widow)*, pension 1573 *Chandler, Emma M. (widow)*, pension 1593 *Chandler, Okla.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Chandler, Honorable T. A.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 58 *Chaney, Rosetta (widow)*, pension 1579 *Chaplain*, appropriation for House of Representatives 634, 1255 appropriation for Senate 631, 1252 for Henry N. Couden, emeritus, of House of Representatives 1255 *Chaplains, Army*, number authorized 769 service rank, pay, etc. 769 Chief of Chaplains, rank, pay, etc. 769 duties of 769 filling vacancies July 1, 1920 769 future promotion service credits allowed 769 *Chapman, Hulda J. (widow)*, pension 1556 *Chapman, Minnie (widow)*, pension 1590 *Chapman, Myra E. (widow)*, pension increased 1484 *Charcoal, D. C.*, provisions regulating sales of 1219 *Charges d’ Affaires ad interim*, appropriation for salaries 740, 1206 deficiency appropriation for salaries 523, 1022 *Chanties and Corrections, D. C.*, appropriation for Board of Charities 93, 863, 1135 for reformatories and correctional institutions 93, 863, 1135 for medical charities 95, 866, 1137 for child-caring institutions 96, 866, 1137 for temporary homes 97, 867, 1138 for municipal lodging house 97, 867, 1138 for aid to the blind 97, 868, 1139 for indigent insane 97, 868, 1139 for relief of the poor 98, 868, 1139 for transporting paupers 98, 868, 1139 for workhouse 98, 868, 1139 for reformatory 98, 869, 1140 *Charles Town, W. Va.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Charleston, S. C.*, appropriation for navy yard, public works 144, 820 for naval magazine, public works 144 completing lighthouse depot at, authorized 1058 immigrant station and dock at, may be leased 280 conditions for maintenance, etc. 280 *Charleston, W. Va.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Islands*, branch offices, etc., directed for post office at 323 *“Charlotte Graveraet Breitung,” Steamer*, name of, changed to “T. K. Maher” 365 *Charlotte Harbor, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made of channel to Punta Gorda from 1011 *Charlotte, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Charters, etc., Shipping*, control of rates, etc., repealed 988 *Chase, Inez Mabel (widow)*, pension 1582 *Chatham County, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Savannah River by Beaufort County, S. C., and, at Savannah 1366 *Chattahoochee River*, bridge authorized across, Columbus, Ga. 1055 West Point, Ga. 370, 1055 loan of material, etc., by Secretary of War 370 *Chattanooga, Tenn.*, time extended for bridging Tennessee River at 2921863 *Chauncey, Cecelia B. (widow)*, pension increased 1518 *Cheboygan, Mich.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Chelan National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1327 *Chemical and Physical Researches, Public Domain*, appropriation for geological deposits of potash salts 197, 910, 1400 *Chemical Warfare Service, Army*, appropriation for gases, gas masks, etc., from unexpended balances 972 organizing, etc., gas troops 972 for clerks, etc., office of Chief of, War Department 1279 organization of, continued to June 30, 1920 129 creation of; officers and enlisted men composing 768 duties conferred on Chief of 768 expenditures authorized for real estate at Midland, Mich. 455 at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. 455 *Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for chemist, clerks, etc. 252, 711, 1331 for inspectors, laboratory helpers, etc. 252, 711, 1331 for general expenses 253, 711, 1331 for collaborating with other departments 253, 712, 1331 for inspecting food products for export, etc. 253 for poultry, egg, fish, and oyster investigations, etc. 253, 712 new sources of food, etc. 253 for biological investigations of food and drug products 253 for utilizing citrus fruit by-products 253 for utilizing raw materials for colorants; cooperative experiments, etc. 254, 712, 1331 for table sirup, etc., investigations 254, 712, 1331 commercial products from sweet potatoes 254, 712, 1331 for executing pure food law 254, 712, 1331 for expenses, preventing importation of impure tea, etc. 712, 1332 for grading, etc., naval stores 254, 713, 1332 for insecticide and fungicide investigations 254, 713, 1332 for improving dehydrating food materials 254, 713, 1332 for developing methods to prevent plant dust, etc., explosions 1332 for utilizing wool scouring waste 254, 713, 1332 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 64, 524, 1040, 1187, 1192 for enforcing pure food law 64, 67, 346, 1187, 1192 *Cheraw, S. C.*, bridge authorized across Great Pee Dee River at 390 *Cherokee Agency, N. C., Eastern*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Cherokee Indians* (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes, Okla.), appropriation for paying trust fund interest to 21 amount to school fund; national fund 22 immediate payment directed 22 for common schools 23, 427, 1242 *Cherokee, Iowa*, appropriation for public building 164 *Cherokee, N. C.*, appropriation for Indian school 18, 423, 1239 for constructing bridge across Ocona Lufty River at Indian school 18 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 348, 1171 *Cherokee National Forest, Ga. and Tenn.*, proclamation setting apart 1798 *Cherokee Orphan Training School, Tahlequah, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 23, 427, 1242 *Cherry, Albert W. (son)*, pension 1518 *Chestnut Tree Bark Disease*, appropriation for expenses of controlling, etc. 243, 701, 1321 *Chettimanchi Agency, La.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Hospital, Okla.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Mont., Northern*, appropriation for support, etc., of 16, 421, 1237 for “line riders” 16, 421 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of; from tribal funds 20, 425, 1240 *Cheyenne River*, appropriation for bridging, Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak. 429 *Cheyenne River Agency, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak.*, appropriation for bridge, etc., across Cheyenne River, S. Dak.; local contribution 429 time extended for paying installments, etc., on ceded lands of 1447 *Chicago, Ill.*, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 655 discontinued, July 1, 1921 654 for marine hospital, additional buildings, etc. 167 for Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery 184, 896, 1387 for light station; lights on new breakwater 213 for agricultural exhibit at National Dairy Show 271 for aircraft mail service, New York to San Francisco, via, and Omaha 579, 1153 exchange of Army cold storage plant, for warehouse, etc., authorized 130 deposit of proceeds 130 sale of Government owned lot, to, for street purposes, authorized; location 1310 *Chick, Edwin E. (son)*, pension 1559 *Chick, John*, military record corrected 1530 *Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park*, appropriation for continuing establishment 185, 897, 1387 deficiency appropriation for Bond Bridge, restoration 11641864 ascertainment directed of cost of improving, etc., boulevard on Missionary Ridge in 1095 appropriation for expenses 1095 *Chickasaw Indians, Okla*, (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for per capita payment to, from tribal funds 22, 426, 1242 additional allowance hereafter 427 for common schools 23, 427, 1242 for expenses of sales, within coal and asphalt area of 23, 427, 1242 for attorney for 23, 428, 1243 for tribal schools 23, 428, 1243 additional claims, etc., between J. F. McMurray and, referred to Court of Claims; limitations 234 monument to perpetuate memory of, to be erected at Tishomingo, Okla. 1364 appropriation for, from tribal funds 1364 unsold and forfeited coal and asphalt tracts of, to be reoffered, etc. 24 *Chickasaw Indians, Okla., Choctaw and*, sale of portion of reserved lands of, to Oklahoma, as site for sanatorium, etc. 1105 *Chico, Calif.*, acquiring site for new plant propagation, etc., station at, authorized 730 *Chicopee, Mass.*, bridge authorized across Connecticut River, Holyoke to 391 *Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States*, appropriation for 686, 1306 for law clerk for; clerk 686, 1306 *Chief of Engineers, Army*, surplus Army supplies may be transferred free of charge to, for use on any authorized civil work 1015 claims for damages by collisions, etc., in river and harbor projects, to be adjusted by 1015 payment of, not amounting to more than $500 1015 *Chief of Staff, Army* (*see also* General Staff Corps, Army), appropriation for contingencies, office of 104, 949 for Army War College 105 for General Staff College 949 for clerks, etc., office of 111, 955 *Child Caring Institutions, D. C.*, appropriation for 96, 866, 1137 *Child Labor Law*, deficiency appropriation for expenses enforcing 1192 *Child Welfare Society, D. C.*, appropriation for clinical examination, etc., of young children by 861, 1132 *Childers, James A.*, pension increased 1612 *Children, D. C.*, appropriation for clinical care, etc., of, under six 90, 861, 1132 *Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor*, appropriation for chief, assistant, etc. 686, 1305 for experts, agents, clerks, etc. 686, 1305 for investigating welfare, etc., infant mortality 686, 1305 for temporary experts,interpreters,etc. 686, 1305 for materials for publications of 686, 1305 deficiency appropriation for expenses 64, 349 for enforcement of child labor law 1188 for investigating child welfare, etc 1192 *Children’s Guardians, D. C., Board of*, appropriation for administrative expenses 96, 866, 1137 limitation on visiting wards of 1137 discharge of guardianship allowed 1137 for salaries 96, 866, 1137 for feeble-minded children 96, 866, 1137 for board and care of children 96, 866, 1137 allowance to sectarian institutions 96, 866, 1137 deficiency appropriation for feeble-minded children 42, 1020, 1158 for board and care of children 42, 1020, 1158 additional allotments to sectarian institutions 42, 1020, 1158 for administrative expenses 1158 *Children’s Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 *Childs, Martha M. (widow)*, pension 1516 *Chile*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 for embassy premises 742 *Chilocco Indian Reservation, Okla.*, appropriation for roads and bridge on 20, 425 *Chilocco, Okla.*, appropriation for Indian school 20, 425, 1240 for roads and bridges on reservation; reappropriation 20, 425 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 345, 1039, 1042 report to be made of necessity for new buildings, etc., for school; plans, recommendations, etc. 1240 *Chin Fong*, appropriation for refund of court costs 1424 *China*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 for Chinese secretary 740, 1206 assistant 740, 1206 for student interpreters at legation 740, 1207 for cost of tuition 741, 1207 for rentals for United States troops in 119, 964 for preserving monuments, etc., to soldiers who fell in 185, 896 for expenses of American prisoners, etc., in 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for transporting Chinese refugees from Mexico to 333 admission to Military Academy of Tao Hung Chang and Zeng Tze Wong 234 *China Relief Expedition*, pensions granted for disability to persons in Army, etc., during 982 for service, on reaching age of 62 982 present pensioners entitled thereto 982 *China, United States Court for*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 745, 1211 appointment of commissioner authorized; duties 746 *Chinch Bug*, appropriation for investigating, etc. 256, 715, 1334 *Chincoteague Island, Va.*, bridge authorized connecting, with the mainland 365 *Chincoteague Toll Road and Bridge Company*, may bridge waters connecting Chincoteague Island, Va., and the mainland 365 *Chinese Exclusion*, appropriation for enforcing laws 221, 936, 14241865 *Chinese Plague*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 508 *Chinese Refugees*, deficiency appropriation for transporting, etc., from Mexico to China 333 *Chippewa Indians in Minnesota*, appropriation for annual celebration, White Earth Band 13, 419 for expenses, general council 14, 419 visit of legislative committees to Washington 14, 419 for completing roll of allottees, White Earth Reservation 14, 419 for erection of homes destroyed by fire, from tribal funds; restrictions 14 for repairing reservation roads 15 for roads and bridges Red Lake Reservation 419, 1235 for civilization, etc., from tribal funds 15, 419, 1235 amount for public schools Chippewa County; condition 420 general agency purposes 1235 aiding construction of State public schools 1235 aiding indigent Indians 1235 support of Indian hospitals 1236 transfer of unnecessary hospitals to the State; conditions 1236 for tuition of children in Itasca County schools 1914 to 1920, from tribal funds 1236 *Chippewa Indians, Mont., Rocky Boy Band of*, appropriation for support, etc., of 16, 421, 1237 *Chippewa Indians, N. Dak., Turtle Mountain Band of*, appropriation for support, etc., of 19, 424, 1240 *Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 29, 432, 1246 deficiency appropriation for support, etc. 348, 1042, 1045, 1171 *Chippewa Indians of the Mississippi, Minn.*, appropriation for schools 13, 419, 1235 deficiency appropriation for support, etc. 1042 *Chittenden, Nettie M.*, pension 1626 *Chittenden, Susan (widow)*, pension increased 1602 *Choate, Charles F., jr.*, reappointed Regent of Smithsonian Institution 550 *Choctaw and Chickasaw Coal and Asphalt Lands*, reappraisal and sale of remaining deposits in, directed 1107 *Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian Hospital, Okla.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, Okla.*, sale of portion of reserved lands of, to Oklahoma as site for sanatorium, etc. 1105 *Choctaw Indians of Mississippi*, appropriation for relief, etc., of full-blood 15, 420, 1236 allotment of amounts; repayment 420, 1236 *Choctaw Indians, Okla*, (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for Victor M. Locke, from tribal funds 21 for per capita payment to, from tribal funds 22, 426, 1242 appropriation for payments to; investigation, etc., of claim of Henry W. Blair 22 additional allowance hereafter 427 for common schools 23, 427, 1242 for expenses of sales, within coal and asphalt area of 23, 427, 1242 for attorney for 23, 428, 1243 for tribal schools 23, 428, 1243 for fulfilling treaties with 23, 428, 1243 additional claims, etc., between J. F. McMurray and, referred to the Court of Claims; limitations 234 unsold and forfeited coal and asphalt tracts of, to be reoffered, etc. 24 *Choctawhatchee Bar, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., of Narrows between Santa Rosa Sound, Fla., and, to be made 1011 *Choctawhatchee River*, bridge authorized across, Caryville, Fla. 358 *Cholera*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 508 *Cholera, Hog* (*see* Hog Cholera). *Chorpenninq, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1587 *Chosen*, appropriation for expenses of American prisoners, etc., in 749, 1216 *Christiana River, Del.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, at Wilmington 1011 *Christiania*, appropriation for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Christiansted, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1013 *Christopherson, Anna S. (daughter)*, pension increased 1481 *Christy, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension increased 1512 *Chronister, Francis M. (widow)*, pension 1580 *Chugach National Forest, Alaska*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1327 proclamation diminishing area of 1745 selections for railroad townsites, etc. 1745 excluded lands restored to settlement 1746 *Cider, Nonintoxicating*, manufacture of, for home use permitted 316 sale, etc., allowed only to authorized vinegar manufacturers 316 *Cider, Sweet*, preserved, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions; conditions 309 *Cigarette Beetle*, appropriation for investigating 256, 715, 1334 *Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company*, time extended for bridging Tennessee River by 292 *Cincinnati, Ohio*, appropriation for marine hospital, repairs, etc. 167 for assistant treasurer’ s office 655 discontinued, July 1, 1921 6541866 *Circuit Courts of Appeals*, appropriation for circuit judges 687, 1306 for clerks 687, 1306 for messenger, etc., eighth circuit 687, 1306 *Circuit Judges*, appropriation for 687, 1306 travel allowances away from official residence 210, 924, 1413 *Cisler, Millie (mother)*, pension 1600 *Citation in Orders, Army*, silver star to person named in, from headquarters of force commanded by a general officer 399 if force appropriate to such command 399 *Citizens National Bank of Gastonia*, exchange of present public building with, for new site, etc. 1362 *Citizenship*, granted American Indians honorably discharged from armed service in World War 350 all members of Osage Tribe of Indians 1250 Indians of Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, receiving trust patents for allotments 1356 passport fees, etc., increased 750 issuing to residents declaring intention, etc., repealed 751 provisions for admitting aliens, to who served in armed forces during late war 222 readmission to, of Augusta de Haven-Alten 1463 of Frances Scoville-Mumm 1449 *Citrus Canker*, appropriation for investigating, eradicating, etc. 242, 701, 1321 cooperation with States; local, etc., contributions required 242, 701, 1321 paying for destroyed trees forbidden 243, 701, 1321 deficiency appropriation for eradicating, etc. 1188 *Citrus Fruits*, appropriation for improving methods of utilizing by products of 253 determining maturity in fruits and vegetables 253 for investigating insects affecting 252, 715, 1334 *City Delivery, Postal Service*, appropriation for letter carriers 578, 1151 Detroit River service pay increased 1151 for substitute, auxiliary, and temporary carriers 578, 1151 for new offices; carriers 578, 1151 for vehicle allowance 578, 1152 garage leases for ten years allowed 578 for mail messenger service 579, 1152 for street car fare and bicycles 579, 1152 for street car collections 579, 1152 for Detroit River service 579, 1152 for special delivery 579, 1152 without receipt permitted 579 for supplies 581, 1154 for equipment, etc. 581, 1155 deficiency appropriation for carriers 65, 67, 347, 349, 525, 1043, 1193 for incidental expenses 347 for equipment 349, 525, 1189, 1193 for car fare and bicycles 514 for vehicle allowance 525, 1174 for temporary, auxiliary, and substitute carriers 1044, 1193 for mail messenger service 1174 deficiency appropriation for horse hire 1193 additional pay for fiscal year 1920, to carriers 350 substitute, temporary, and auxiliary carriers 351 *City Refuse, D. C.*, appropriation for disposal of; night soil, etc. 78, 848, 1118 deposit of receipts; proportion credited to District 78, 848, 1118 removal in private containers, etc., repealed 848 collection from hotels, etc., excluded 78, 848, 1118 deficiency appropriation for removal of ashes 38 collection and disposal of, by District officials, authorized 39 purchase of equipment, operation, etc., directed 39 sale of products; disposal of proceeds 39 effective on expiration or failure of present contracts 39 penalty for receiving gifts for removing, etc., by employees 39 offering money, etc., to employees 39 *City Schools*, deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc. 522 *Civil Rights of Soldiers and Sailors*, affidavits required in judgments by default, that defendant not inarmed service, may be filed subsequent thereto 282 effective as of date of entry of judgment 283 punishment for making false, etc. 283 *Civil Service*, preference in clerical, etc., appointments hereafter in departments, etc., to honorably discharged soldiers, etc., or their widows 37 to wives of incapacitated injured soldiers 37 *Civil Service Act*, employees, etc., for enforcing national prohibition to be appointed under rules, etc., of 319 persons excepted 319 *Civil Service Commission*, appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc. 641, 1262 secretary deemed an employee 1262 for temporary force; pay restriction 641, 1262 for field force 641, 1262 details from executive departments, etc., forbidden 641, 1262 for export examiners 641, 1262 for expenses under retirement Act 886, 1262 for traveling, etc., expenses 641, 1262 for contingent expenses 642, 1262 for rent 642, 1263 condition 1263 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 deficiency appropriation for increased cost of envelopes, 1919 37 for additional employees; balances re-appropriated 37 for temporary employees; pay restriction 327 for printing and binding for 520, 1037, 1182 duty of Secretary of Interior to furnish rooms, etc., transferred to 642 heads of departments, etc., to report to, names, etc., of eligibles for retirement, who are in a nonpay status 6191867 record of appointments, transfers, etc., to determine rights of employees under retirement Act, to be kept by 619 tables, etc., of data for carrying out retirement provisions, etc. 620 *Civil Service Retirement Act* (*see also* Retirement of Classified Civil Service Employees), appropriation for expenses of Civil Service Commission under 1262 for expenses of Pension Office executing 1290 *Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund*, creation of, from monthly deductions from salaries of classified civil service employees 618 to be used for paying annuities, etc. 618 investment in Federal securities, of portions not immediately required for annuities, etc. 618 individual contribution to, authorized 618 investment, disbursement, etc. 618 valuation, etc., of, to be made by Board of Actuaries 620 *Civil Service Rules, etc.*, appointment under, of clerks at embassies and legations 740 at consulates 749 *Civil War*, pensions increased for service in 585 *Civil War Volunteers*, appropriation for arrears of pay and bounty 193, 906, 1396 for commutation of rations 193, 906, 1396 *Civilian Military Instruction*, appropriation for expenses of rifle ranges for; materials, quartermaster supplies, etc. 120, 966 subsistence, travel, etc., to rifle teams 966 for arms, ammunition, targets, etc. 128, 974 balances of appropriations covered in, ordnance stores, etc. 1353 *Civilian Military Training Camps*, appropriation for maintaining, upon military reservations 974 for furnishing uniforms, subsistence, and transportation 974 for expenses of camps 974 for ordnance equipment, etc. 974 age limit for training 974 deficiency appropriation for expenses of 345, 347, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1184, 1190 *Claims*, appropriation for expenses, defending suits in 207, 921, 1410 for defense in Indian depredation 207, 921, 1410 for arbitrating outstanding British and American pecuniary 746, 1212 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments, Court of Claims 60, 343, 521, 1037, 1182 for paying judgments, Indian depredation 60, 521, 1038 for paying, certified by accounting officers 60, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1183, 1189 for expenses defending suits in 1188 presenting, for military supplies furnished the United States during the war by former officers, engaged in procuring them, etc., unlawful 131 *Claims Against Common Carriers*, time for filing notices of instituting suits in designated 494 regulations, etc., of carrier providing shorter, unlawful 494 *Clark, Albert D.*, pension increased 1600 *Clark, Amelia P.*, patent authorized for enlarged homestead entry by 1090 *Clark Champ, late a Representative in Congress*, pay to widow of 1628 *Clark, Corydon W.*, pension 1613 *Clark County, Idaho*, appropriation for sheep experiment station, etc., in 1319 *Clark, George*, pension 1605 *Clark, Hannah A. (daughter)*, pension increased 1495 *Clark, Hannah J. (widow)*, pension increased 1533 *Clark, John*, pension increased 1473 *Clark, Lydia L. (widow)*, pension increased 1499 *Clark, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1576 *Clark, Nancy J. (widow)*. pension 1505 *Clarksville, Tenn.*, bridge authorized across Cumberland River near 282 *Classification Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent 1295 *Classified Civil Service Employees*, appropriation for expenses of Civil Service Commission under retirement Act 1262 for expenses of Pension Office under retirement Act 1290 provisions for retirement of, for age or disability, on annuities 614 *Claxton, James C.*, pension 1543 *Clay Products, etc.*, appropriation for study of properties, processes, etc., of 682, 1301 *Clays, etc.*, appropriation for investigating structural materials of 682, 1301 *Clayton, Don C.*, deficiency appropriation for services 57 *Clayton, N. Y.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1012 *Clearwater National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1327 *Clements, Phebe J. (daughter)*, pension 1593 *Clerical Assistance to Senators*, appropriation for clerks and assistant clerks to Senators not chairmen of committees specifically provided for 632, 1253 committee status thereof 632, 1253 for additional clerks at $1,200 632, 1253 deficiency appropriation for, not chairmen of committees 56 *Clerk of the House of Representatives*, appropriation for, clerks, etc. 634, 1255 deficiency appropriation for services of assistants to, preparing statistical reports of, etc. 1181 Daily Calendar to have index each Monday only 1181 committee clerks, etc., placed under, after close of Congress 635, 1256 payment by, of arrears of pay to Members while in military service, ratified 581868 *Clerics and Messengers to Committees, Senate*, appropriation for 631, 1252 *Clerks at Consulates*, appropriation for; appointments under civil service rules 749, 1215 deficiency appropriation for 62, 346, 524, 1022, 1043, 1187 *Clerks at Embassies and Legations*, appropriation for; appointments under civil service rules 740, 1206 deficiency appropriation for 523, 1187 *Clerks, Messengers, and Janitors to Committees, House of Representatives*, appropriation for 635, 1255 clerks placed under Clerk of the House after close of Congress 635, 1256 janitors placed under Doorkeeper after close of Congress 636, 1256 *Clerks, Messengers, etc., Army Headquarters, etc.*, appropriation for pay 111, 955 for foreign service pay 111, 955 for allowances, etc., to Army field clerks; restriction on assignment, etc. 111, 955 *Clerks to Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners*, appropriation for 637, 1258 payment authorized to two persons, designated as; rates, etc. 162 *Clerks, United States Courts*, appropriation for salaries 210, 923, 1412 provisions applicable to supreme court, D. C., and district courts for Hawaii and Porto Rico 923, 1412 other compensation for services by clerk, deputy, etc., forbidden 1413 allowances, clerks of circuit courts of appeals 210 deficiency apnropriation for fees 52, 67, 346, 525, 1040, 1043, 1188 for salaries and expenses 338, 1176 appointed by district judge, or senior judge if more than one in the district 1099 approval of circuit judge eliminated 1099 fees, etc., to be paid into the Treasury; Alaska excepted 1099 salary, in lieu of fees, etc. 1099 no fees to be charged the United States 1099 *Cleveland, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1484 *Cleveland National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 248, 707, 1327 *Clifford, Letitia A. (widow)*, pension increased 1502 *Climax Baskets for Grapes, etc., D. C.*, standard dimensions for, established 1221 *Climax Grape Baskets, etc.*, appropriation for executing law fixing standards for 266, 725, 1343 *Clink, Eliza E. (widow)*, pension 1583 *Clinton, Ind.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Clinton, S. C.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Clothing, Army*, appropriation for cloth, manufacture, etc. 117, 961 indemnity for destroyed, etc. 117, 962 *Clothing, Marine Corps*, appropriation for 154, 831 sale at cost to officers of, uniforms, equipments, etc. 154 *Clover* (*see* Grasses). *Coachella Valley Irrigation Project, Calif.*, appropriation for pumping plants 408, 1226 *Coal*, appropriation for investigating methods of weighing, etc., at the mine 683, 1302 division of public lands containing, into leasing tracts 438 lands in Alaska excluded 438 maximum area 438 offer to qualified applicants for leasing by competitive bids, etc. 438 rights of present claimants protected 438 prospecting permits to be issued for undeveloped areas 438 lease allowed on discovery 438 leases not issued until public notice given of proposal 438 to railroads limited to coal for their own use; area restricted 438 for short lines 439 lessees may have additional contiguous land; conditions 439 not to exceed maximum area limit 439 allowed additional tracts on exhaustion of deposits; restriction 439 may consolidate holdings and receive new lease 439 areas limited 439 noncontiguous coal or phosphate tracts may be operated in a single lease; conditions 439 payment of royalties on product; minimum; periods of 439 annual rental; rates 439 credited against accruing royalties 439 leases to be for indeterminate periods 439 continued operation, etc., of mines required 439 readjustment of terms may be made each 20 years 439 annual advance of minimum royalty allowed in lieu of continuous operation 439 suspension of operations permitted to prevent loss 440 limited licenses may be issued for mining without royalty for local domestic use 440 corporations not included 440 to municipalities for supplying residents for household use, without profit 440 areas allowed 440 holders of other leases not barred operating under 440 proclamation designating, lands in Alaska, to be mined, etc., for naval uses 1797 *Coal, Alaska*, sale for domestic uses, etc., of surplus, mined by Alaska Engineering Commission, authorized 1776 *Coal and Asphalt Deposits, Okla.*, unsold and forfeited, in Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations to be reoffered, etc. 24 other sales not affected; limitation 24 *Coal and Asphalt Lands, Okla.*, appropriation for expenses of sales, within area of Choctaw and Chickasaw 427, 1242 sale directed of Choctaw and Chickasaw remaining 1107 *Coal Commission, Anthracite*, deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 1015 *Coal Commission, Bituminous*, deficiency appropriation for expenses 5031869 *Coal, D. C.*, provisions regulating sales of 1219 *Coal Deposits*, combinations of lessees of, authorized for railroads to transport product 448 prospecting permits for, allowed in undeveloped area of Alaska 1363 conditions, area, etc. 1363 lease allowed permittee on discovery 1363 *Coal Depots, Navy* (*see also* Fuel Depots, Naval), appropriation for 145, 822 *Coal, etc., Lands*, disposal of, within underground water supply discoveries in Nevada 295 *Coal, etc., Navy*, appropriation for, fuel handling, maintenance of depots, etc. 148, 826 mining, etc., in Alaska 148, 826 purchase from Government fuel yard, D. C., not required 148, 826 *Coal Mining, Anthracite*, proclamation appointing commission to decide wage differences, etc. 1796 *Coal Tar Products*, restrictions on importing, continued until January 20, 1920 361 *Coast and Geodetic Survey, Department of Commerce*, appropriation for; advances 214, 928, 1417 for field expenses, Atlantic and Gulf coasts 214, 928, 1417 limit, outlying islands, etc. 214, 928, 1417 Atlantic entrance to Panama Canal 214, 928, 1417 for Pacific Coasts 215, 928, 1417 for hydrographic researches, etc. 215, 928, 1417 for Coast Pilot, etc. 215, 928, 1418 for magnetic observations, etc. 215, 928, 1418 for special surveys 215, 928, 1418 for miscellaneous 215, 928, 1418 for delegates, International Research Council 215, 928, 1418 for vessels, repairs, etc. 215, 929, 1418 for altering vessels transferred from the Navy 929 for officers, crews, etc. 215, 929, 1418 for pay, etc., of commissioned officers; rank, etc. 215, 929, 1418 title of Director to supersede that of Superintendent 929, 1418 Assistant Director 1418 for office force 216, 929, 1418 for office expenses 215, 930, 1419 restriction on subsistence allowance while at Washington 216, 930, 1419 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for office expenses 54, 516, 524, 1043, 1178 for general expenses 62, 1188 for additional draftsmen 339 for additional employees 339 for field expenses, Atlantic and Gulf coasts 515 for Pacific Coasts 515 for magnetic observations 516 for vessels, maintenance, etc. 516 for officers, crew, etc. 516 for altering vessels transferred from Navy 516 for repairs of vessels 524 for printing and binding 1182 for party expenses 1188, 1192 claims for damages by acts of Service, to be examined, etc., by Superintendent 1054 claims for payment on recommendation, etc., thereby 1054 commissioned officers to have pay, etc., of relative rank in the Navy 603 families of commissioned officers, etc., allowed transportation upon change of permanent station 604 longevity pay of officers based on total service in all services 604 readjustment of pay, etc., of, personnel to be investigated, etc., by special joint committee of Congress 604 Superintendent to have rank, pay, etc., of captain in the Navy 825 appointment, term, etc. 825 to assist in preparing maps for Army use; payment 124, 970 to reimburse Capitol Power Plant for power furnished 1427 transfer of instruments of historical value, to educational institutions 930 *Coast and Geodetic Survey, Superintendent of*, rank, pay, etc., to be relative to captain in the Navy 825 appointment, term, etc. 825 title changed to Director 929 *Coast Artillery, Army*, appropriation for commercial telephone service at posts 108 *Coast Artillery, Army, Chief of*, appropriation for Coast Artillery School 106, 951 for expenses of fortifications under 608, 1348 for fire control installations, insular possessions 611, 1351 *Coast Artillery Corps, Army*, officers and enlisted men composing 770 Mine Planters Service warrant officers included 770 *Coast Artillery, Office of Chief of, War Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc. 660, 1279 details of warrant officers or enlisted men in, authorized 1279 *Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.*, appropriations for incidental expenses 106, 951 for material, apparatus, etc. 106, 951 for engineering and mine defense material 107, 951 *Coast Artillery War Instruction, Army*, appropriation for maintenance 608, 1348 balances of appropriations for, covered in 613 *Coast Defenses, etc.*, appropriation for sites for 608 for sites for, insular possessions 600 balances covered in of appropriations for sites for 613 *Coast Guard Cutters*, appropriation for construction of five 150 for repairs, etc. 171, 880, 1373 deficiency appropriation for repairs 506, 1163 *Coast Guard, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chiefs of division, assistants, clerks, etc., office of 650, 1271 details of enlisted men for office duty forbidden 650 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Repairs to Coast Guard Cutters” 650, 1271 for pay and allowances, officers, cadets, enlisted men, etc. 171, 879, 1372 commissioned officers, titles changed 879 for rations, etc. 171, 879, 1372 for clerks to district superintendents 171, 879, 13721870 appropriation for fuel, ship’s stores, etc. 171, 879, 1372 for repairs of buildings, leases, etc. 171, 879, 1372 for death allowances, etc. 171, 1372 for traveling expenses 171, 879, 1372 for draft animals; telephone lines; special services 171, 879, 1372 for civilian employees in the field 171, 880, 1372 for contingent expenses 171, 880, 1372 for repairs to cutters 171, 880, 1373 for repairs, etc., of, vessels in naval service 149 for constructing five cutters 150 deficiency appropriation for 61, 63, 65, 344, 347 for Life Saving Service 63, 344 for additional office employees 506 for pay, etc., officers, cadets, enlisted men, etc. 506, 1023, 1162 for rations, etc. 506 for fuel, etc. 506, 1162 for ship’s stores, etc. 506 for traveling expenses 506, 1163 for draft animals 506 for civilian employees 506 for contingent expenses 506, 522, 1023, 1038, 1041, 1163, 1184, 1190 for repairs to cutters 506, 1163 for fuel, etc. 1162 for death allowances 1162 allowance of commutation of quarters to families of officers until June 30, 1922 602 allowances for death in service of officers and enlisted men 825 beneficiaries to be designated 825 payment directed 825 commutation of rations, rate established 506 cooperation of, with Lighthouses Bureau, for buoys in harbors of New York and Hampton Roads 880, 1373 designated officers authorized to administer oaths 880 provisions for deck courts 880 enlisted men serving in the war to have mileage allowance if honorably discharged before enlistment has expired 139 sea travel allowance, etc 139 enlisted men who enlisted for four years since February 3, 1917, may have period construed as for the war, and be honorably discharged; conditions 139 if reenlisting in Navy or Marine Corps for four years, in four months, to have gratuity pay 139 or during the war, may extend periods instead of accepting discharge; rights, pay, etc. 139 gratuity allowance as for reenlistments 140 expenses of, while cooperating with Navy to be paid from naval appropriations 150 transfer of appropriations 150 families of commissioned officers, etc., allowed transportation upon change of permanent station 604 leave of absence permitted officers of, for temporary employment by Venezuela 452 longevity pay of officers based on total service in all services 604 officers, etc., may purchase quartermaster supplies from Army, Navy, etc. 506 officers of, serving with Navy during World War, eligible to appointment in Navy 835 not above lieutenant commander 835 longevity credit for service in Coast Guard and Revenue Cutter Service 835 payment to heirs of officers of cutter “Tampa” 1530 personnel to receive pay, etc., of corresponding grades in Navy 603 grades and ratings of warrant officers in the Navy 603 pay of surfmen 603 ratings, pay, etc., of district superintendents 603 readjustment of pay, etc., of, personnel to be investigated, etc., by special joint committee of Congress 604 station authorized on Lake Superior in Cook County, Minn. 588 *Coast Pilot*, appropriation for compiling 215, 928, 1418 *Coasters Harbor Island, R. I.*, appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 136, 816 for Naval War College, maintenance 137, 818 *Coastwise Trade*, admission to, of foreign built, etc., vessels purchased, etc., from Shipping Board if owned by American citizens 994 allowed former Army transports if owned by citizens 961 laws relating to, extended to island Territories and possessions February 1, 1922 997 adequate steamship service there, to be provided 997 period extended until time of 997 regulations of, in Philippine Islands by laws thereof; condition 997 application hereof to the Philippines deferred until service established 997 repeal of provisions admitting foreign built, etc., vessels to 997 if now owned by citizens, etc., excepted 997 permits for Hawaiian travel in foreign ships, allowed until February 1, 1922 997 merchandise transported in, by other than American vessels, forfeited 999 exceptions 999 citizenship controlling interest of seventy-five per cent of corporations operating vessels, in, required 1008 *Coastwise Waterways, Inland and,* appropriation for operating transportation facilities by War Department on 906, 1392 deficiency appropriation for operating transportation facilities by War Department on 1026 boats and other Government owned transportation facilities on, transferred to Secretary of War for operation, etc. 458 *Cobb, Harriet L. (widow)*, pension 1484 *Cobb, Jay (son)*, pension increased 1501 *Coca Leaves, etc.*, appropriation for expenses restricting sale, etc. 654, 1274 deficiency appropriation for expenses restricting sale, etc. 11611871 *Cochetopa National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Coconino National Forest, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 proclamation modifying area of 1770 portion of, transferred to Prescott National Forest, Ariz. 1770 *Codification of Public Laws*, printing of bills, etc., relating to, by House Committee on Revision of the Laws, authorized 370 *Coeur d’Alene Agency, Idaho*, appropriation or support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Coeur d’Alene Indians, Idaho*, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 13, 418, 1234 *Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 marking graves, etc., in Wallace, of employees who lost their lives in fighting fires on 707 *Coheley, Herbert S.*, pension increased 1625 *Cohen, Ida (mother)*, pension increased 1616 *Cohoes, N. Y.*, appropriation for public building 164 may join with State, etc., in bridging Hudson River to Troy 1108 *Coin*, proclamation canceling license requirements for exporting 1760 *Coins*, appropriation for recoinage of gold 173, 882, 1375 for recoinage of minor 173, 882, 1375 silver 50-cent pieces to be coined to commemorate centennial of admission of State of Alabama 595 of State of Maine 595 of State of Missouri 1363 tercentenary of landing of the Pilgrims 597 *Coke, D. C.*, provisions regulating sales of 1219 *Colbert, Roxie L. (widow)*, pension increased 1586 *Colby, Marie A. (widow)*, pension 1612 *Cold-Storage Plant, Chicago, Ill., Army*, exchange of, for warehouse, etc., adjoining general supply depot 130 appropriation for conveyancing costs 130 proceeds of, to be deposited in the Treasury 130 *Cole, Charles W.*, pension 1562 *Cole, Sarah (widow)*, pension 1566 *Coleman, George W.*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Coleman, Hugh*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Coleman, John E.*, pension 1596 *Colestock, Martha J. (widow)*, pension 1568 *Collect on Delivery Mail, Postal Service*, appropriation for indemnity for lost 581, 1154 payment by postmasters, authorized 581 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for lost 54, 336, 514 *Collectors of Customs*, records of sales, mortgages, etc., of vessels to be kept by 1000 *Collectors of Internal Revenue*, appropriation for salaries and expenses of, deputies, etc. 653, 1274 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 1038, 1183, 1189 *Collector’s Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 70, 839, 1110 *Colleges, etc.*, appropriation for quartermaster supplies, etc., to military, other than with units of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. 121, 967 for ordnance supplies to 128, 974 industrial alcohol for, may be withdrawn free of tax 321 permits, etc., required 321 military equipment, etc., to, other than with units of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. 780 conditions 780 details from Army, pay, etc. 780 provisions for establishing Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units in 776 *Collett, Dillon*, pension increased 1548 *Collins, Albert N.*, homestead entry of, validated 1456 *Collins, Clara A. (widow)*, pension increased 1560 *Collisions*, damages from, with vessels on river and harbor work to be adjusted by Chief of Engineers 1015 claims exceeding $500 to be reported to Congress 1015 *Colombia*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 *Colon, Panama*, appropriation for operating, etc., public works, from receipts therefrom 232, 945, 1433 *Colorado*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc. 673, 1292 La Sal National Forest, Utah, and, diminished 1753 Yucca House National Monument, set aside 1781 *Colorado Labor Strike, 1914*, appropriation for paying for firearms, etc., taken from civilians during 295 settlement of accounts, etc. 296 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for loss of firearms, etc. 1185, 1190 *Colorado National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 exchange of lands with John Zimmerman, to be added to 757 lands in, granted to Boulder, Colo., for water supply 288 *Colorado River*, appropriation for investigating, etc., need for bridge over, at Lees Ferry, Ariz. 1233 diverting waters of, at Laguna Dam, for extending irrigation of Imperial County, Calif., to be examined, etc. 601 *Colorado River Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 433, 12471872 *Colorado River Indian Reservation, Ariz.*, appropriation for canals, etc., for irrigation 10, 415, 1432 for irrigating additional lands; repayment 10 deficiency appropriation for irrigation 62, 64, 66 *Colorants*, appropriation for developing standards of, etc., for industrial use 682, 1301 for utilizing raw materials for 254, 712, 1331 cooperative experiments, etc. 254, 712, 1331 deficiency appropriation for developing standards of 349, 1040, 1045 *Colored Women and Children, D. C., National Home for*, appropriation for care of children in 97, 867, 1138 *Colors, etc., of Demobilized Army Organizations*, disposal of all, directed 1438 used by State National Guard brought into service, to that State, on request of governor 1439 others, to State furnishing majority to organization 1439 if not identified with any State, to Quartermaster General for national use 1439 title to remain with the Government 1439 provisions to be made for care, preservation, etc. 1439 previous disposition of, ratified and confirmed 1439 *Colrider, Sebra (widow)*, pension increased 1488 *Colt, Emma (widow)*, pension 1568 *Columbia Hospital for Women, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 for repairs, etc. 1378 deficiency appropriation for repairs and improvements 177, 328, 348, 886 *Columbia Institution for the Deaf, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses of instruction 86, 856, 1127 for maintenance 206, 920, 1409 for repairs, etc. 206, 920, 1409 deficiency appropriation for expenses 51, 512, 1173 for repairs 335, 1030, 1173 for instruction expenses 1018 *Columbia National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind, D. C.*, appropriation for aid to 97, 868, 1139 *Columbia River*, bridge and approaches authorized across, near Cascade Locks, Oreg 401 Pasco to Kennewick, Wash 533 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Chinook to Sand Island, Wash. 1013 right of way to Oregon across Dalles-Celilo section of improvements of 1437 time extended for bridging, near Cascade Locks, Oreg. 1101 *Columbia River Highway*, Oregon granted right of way for, across Columbia River improvements, Dalles-Celilo section 1437 *Columbia River, Oreg., Submarine and Destroyer Base*, appropriation for development of 822 acceptance of site from Astoria 822 *Columbia, S. C.*, deficiency appropriation for public building 1024 *Columbus, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Chattahoochee River by 1055 *Columbus, Ohio*, appropriation for care of Confederate Cemetery, Camp Chase 184, 896, 1387 *Colville Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 27, 31, 431, 434, 1245, 1248 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., Indians at 1171 *Colville Indian Reservation, Wash.*, appropriation for irrigation project on, from tribal funds 3, 409, 1226 time further extended for paying installments for ceded lands of; limit 536 advance interest and application required 536 cancellation of entry, etc., for nonpayment 536 *Colville National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Colwell, Hyram*, pension increased 1598 *Comanche, etc., Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for agency expenses, from tribal funds 20, 424, 1240 for support, etc., from tribal funds 20, 425, 1240 *Comanche, Tex.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Combs, John A.*, pension 1609 *Commerce*, appropriation for expenses, regulating interstate 179, 888, 1380 deficiency appropriation for expenses executing laws regulating 1159 treaty of, with Ethiopian Empire 1711 *Commerce and Navigation*, agreement with France, modifying former convention of 1723 *Commerce, Foreign and Domestic*, appropriation for promoting and developing 679, 1298 branch offices expenses 1298 deficiency appropriation for promoting, etc. 524, 1040 *Commercial Attaches*, approphiation for salaries and expenses 679, 1298 deficiency appropriation for 524, 1188 *Commission for Purchase of Diplomatic and Consular Premises*, creation and composition of 1214 plans, or proposals for purchase of buildings, to be considered by 1214 purchases from foreign Governments indebted to United States subject to approval of 1214 price to be credited to debt thereof 1214 *Commission of Fine Arts*, appropriation for expenses 177, 886, 1378 advice of, to be obtained, of proposed memorials, etc., in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 14401873 approval of, required for monument to mark starting point of motor convoy Washington to San Francisco 1062 *Commission on Industrial Relations*, deficiency appropriation for 1043 *Commission on Postal Service Salaries, etc., Joint*, continued until next session 1053 *Commissioners of Conciliation*, appropriation for expenses of 685, 1304 deficiency appropriation for expenses 517, 1179 *Commissioners, United States Courts*, appropriation for fees 210, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for fees 52, 62, 64, 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1176, 1188, 1192 *Commissions, International* (*see* International Commissions). *Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, Senate*, chairman and two members to serve on Short Time Rural Credits Committee 730 *Committee on Agriculture, House of Representatives*, chairman and two members to serve on Short Time Rural Credits Committee 730 *Committee on Banking and Currency, House of Representatives*, chairman and two members to serve on Short Time Rural Credits Committee 730 *Committee on Banking and Currency, Senate*, chairman and two members to serve on Short Time Rural Credits Committee 730 *Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives*, chairman and ranking minority member to serve on commission on purchase of embassy, etc., premises 1214 *Committee on Foreign Relations, Senate*, chairman and ranking minority member to serve on commission on purchase of embassy, etc., premises 1214 to be chairman of commission 1214 *Committee on Indian Affairs, House of Representatives*, investigation of Indian Service by members of, authorized 34 appropriation for 34 powers conferred, etc. 34 *Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, House of Representatives*, chairman and four members to serve on Joint Postal Service Commission 583 *Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, Senate*, chairman and four members to serve on Joint Postal Service Commission 583 *Committee on Printing, Joint* (*see also* Joint Committee on Printing), to determine printing of enrolled bills on parchment or suitable paper 520 *Committee on Public Information* (*see also* Public Information, Committee on), closing up accounts and affairs of 327 *Committee on Readjusting Pay, etc., of Army, Navy, etc., Joint Special*, appointment of five Senators and five Members as 604 report of investigation and recommendation 604 *Committee on Revision of the Laws, House of Representatives*, printing of bills, etc., authorized for use of 370 *Committees, Joint* (*see under* Joint Committees). *Commodities*, foreign financial corporations prohibited dealing in other than specified 381 fixing prices, etc., of 381 *Common Carriers* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), provisions relinquishing Federal control of railroad 457 regulations as to transporting liquors by 312 *Common Carriers by Water* (*see also* Merchant Marine Act), restrictions on transportation with foreign countries, etc., by 996 *Common Carriers, Railroad* (*see also* Interstate Commerce Commission), appropriation for enforcing uniform system of accounts by 179, 889, 1380 for compelling use of safety appliances 179, 889, 1380 for securing reports of accidents, etc. 179, 889, 1380 for investigating block signal and train control systems, etc. 179, 889, 1380 for ascertaining physical valuation of property of 179, 889, 1103, 1381 for securing information of stocks, bonds, etc. 179, 889, 1103, 1381 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers by 179, 889, 1381 deficiency appropriation for ascertaining physical valuation of property of, etc. 504 prohibition against officers, etc., having interest in purchases thereof, deferred to January 1, 1921 499 effective to corporations organized since January 12, 1918 499 *Communication Conference, International*, authorized to be convened at Washington, D. C. 367 appropriation for expenses 367 *Community Center Department, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses, public school buildings 1126 day school employees may be employed by 1126 wholly from District revenues 1126 amount for salaries limited 1126 *Community Forums, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses, public school buildings 85, 855, 1126 allowance for secretaries, teachers, etc., from appropriation for, 1920, increased 328 *Commutation of Quarters, Army*, appropriation for field clerks, etc. 111, 955 for officers, etc. 112, 956 *Commutation of Quarters, etc.*, allowance to Army officers on field duty, extended to June 30, 1922 602 applicable to officers of Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and Public Health Sendee 602 enlisted men entitled thereto 602 *Commutation of Rations*, one additional ration or, allowed non-commissioned officers of Army, and Marine Corps. 6021874 one additional ration or value to be determined by the President; present basis 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 *Commutation of Rations, Civil War Volunteers*, appropriation for payment of 193, 906, 1396 *Compensation to Carriers during Federal Control* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), provisions relating to 459 *Compensation, War Risk, Military and Naval*, appropriation for payment, expenses, etc. 173, 881, 1374 deficiency appropriation for payment of, etc. 378, 508 allowance of attendant to persons receiving disability, for loss of both eyes, limbs, etc. 275 *Comptroller of the Currency*, appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc. 649, 1270 for expenses, superintendent, etc., Federal reserve find national currency 650, 1270 for special examinations 650, 1271 deficiency appropriation for money counters, national currency 330 *Comptroller of the Treasury*, appropriation for, assistant, attorneys, law clerks, etc. 647, 1268 for temporary employees; pay restriction 647, 1268 designation of persons by, to countersign warrants, authorized 647 *Computing Machines*, surplus, may be issued from stock of Supply Committee to departments, etc., at current exchange prices 645 transferred to Supply Committee as surplus, if unfit for use may be issued to other establishment at exchange prices, etc. 1265 *Comstock, Martha J. (widow)*, pension 1544 *Conciliation of Labor Disputes*, appropriation for expenses of commissioners of, etc. 685, 1304 deficiency appropriation for expenses of commissioners of, etc. 1179, 1188 *Conciliation of Railway Employees’ Differences* (*see* Board of Mediation and Conciliation). *Condemnation of Land, D. C.*, special list for commissioners or jurors to be prepared by jury commissioners 565 drawings, etc. 565 citation to owners; selection of commissioners to appraise, etc. 565 jury to be appointed if appraisal by commissioners unsatisfactory; meeting, etc. 566 *Condemnation of Land for Streets, etc., D. C.*, marshal’s jury to be drawn by jury commission, to assess damages and benefits 566 vacation of verdict and appointment of new jury if award unjust, etc. 566 *Conduit Road, D. C*, appropriation for maintenance, etc. 100, 871, 1141 *Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill.*, appropriation for care, etc. 184, 896, 1387 *Confederate Soldiers and Sailors*, appropriation for headstones for unmarked graves of, in national cemeteries 183, 896, 1387 *Confederate Stockade Cemetery, Sandusky Bay, Ohio*, appropriation for care, etc. 184, 896, 1387 *Confederate Veterans, etc., D. C.*, appropriation for aid to 97, 868, 1139 *Confederate Veterans, United*, Army tents may be loaned to 272 loan of Army tents, etc., for convention, Atlanta, Ga. 290 for convention, Dawson, Ga. 2 for reunion of Albert Sidney Johnston Camp, at Fort Worth, Tex. 1061 *Conference Minority, House of Representatives*, appropriation for clerks, etc. 636, 1257 *Congress*, appropriation for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 concurrent resolution authorizing joint committee of the two Houses of, to arrange inaugural ceremonies, 1921. 1642 creating joint committee to represent, on arrival of bodies of American soldiers from World War 1634 making arrangements for counting electoral votes for President and Vice President 1642 ordering adjournment of, June 5, 1920 1639 holiday recess, 1919 1636 joint meeting of, to receive communications from the President, August 8, 1919 1632 recess of, July 1 to 8, 1919 1632 pledging support of, to Administration in meeting present industrial emergency 1634 providing for joint meeting of the two Houses of, in welcome of Gen. John J. Pershing 1633 medal of honor to be presented to Verdun, France, in the name of, in appreciation of the valor of its defenders 977 proclamation convening extra session of 1748 thanks of, tendered to Gen. John J. Pershing and American Expeditionary Forces 291 *Congress against Alcoholism, Sixteenth International*, appropriations for expenses of delegates to 1217 *Congress, International Farm*, foreign, nations invited to send delegates to 271 *Congressional Directory*, appropriation for compiling 634, 1254 edition of, for first session, Sixty-sixth Congress, ordered 1631 *Congressional Employees*, salaries for December, 1919, to be paid on day of adjournment for holiday recess 368 December 20 369 for December, 1920, to be paid December 20 1081 session, to be paid June 5, 1920, salaries for the month of June 1063 *Congressional Legislation*, influencing, or attempting to influence, from money appropriations, etc., forbidden 68 communications on request excepted 68 removal of official violating 68 punishment for 68 *Congressional Library* (*see* Library of Congress). *Congressional Record*, appropriation for reporting debates, House of Representatives 637, 1257 for reporting debates, Senate 633, 12541875 appropriation for printing and binding 228, 941, 1429 for preparing semimonthly and session indexes to 1431 deficiency appropriation for additional pay, reporting debates, House of Representatives 59 for additional pay for reporting debates, Senate 342 for extra services, reporting debates, Senate 57 for additional expenses reporting debates, Senate 1035, 1180 *Conn, Catherine, (daughter)* pension increased 1586 *Conn, Harry W.*, pension 1535 *Conneaut, Ohio*, deficiency appropriation for light and fog signal station 339 for aids to navigation 1178 *Connecticut Avenue, N. W., D.C.*, appropriation for grading, Pierce Mill Hoad to Chapel Road 844 paving east side of, Chapel Road to Chevy Chase Circle 845 *Connecticut Judicial District*, constitution of 1146 terms of court, Hartford 1146 New Haven 1146 Norwalk 1146 rooms at Norwalk 1146 *Connecticut River*, bridge authorized across, Holyoke to Chicopee, Mass. 391 Windsor Locks to East Windsor, Conn. 360 time extended for bridging, Springfield to West Springfield, Mass. 529 *Connecticut River Railroad Company*, may bridge Connecticut River, Holyoke to Chicopee, Mass. 391 *Conroy, Orpha (widow)*, pension 1586 *Conservation of Minerals, Ores, etc.*, unexpended balance of appropriation for, covered into the Treasury 51 *Conservation of Navigable Waters, etc.*, appropriation for maintenance of national forests acquired for 251, 709, 1320 for employment of agents, etc., from Conservation fund 252, 711, 1330 for cooperation with States in fighting forest fires, etc. 268, 728, 1344 for acquiring additional lands 270, 1345 *Consolidation of Railroad Properties*, plans to be adopted by Interstate Commerce Commission for 481 provisions relating to 481 *Constable, Mary B. (daughter)*, pension increased 1621 *Constantinople, Turkey*, appropriation for steam launch for embassy at 742, 1208 for prison expenses 749, 1216 *Constants, etc., International Commission on Tables of*, appropriation for annual contribution 745, 1211 *Constitution of the United States*, Amendment to the, proposed to the States, prohibiting denial of right to vote on account of sex 362 certificate of Secretary of State announcing ratification of 1823 *Constitution of the United States, Eighteenth Amendment of*, provisions for enforcing prohibition of intoxicating liquors under 307 *Constitution of the United States, Nineteenth Amendment of*, submitted, to the States, prohibiting denial of right to vote on account of sex 362 certificate of ratification 1823 *Construction Division, Army*, organization of, continued to June 30, 1920 129 *Construction Plants, Navy*, appropriation for repairs and improvements at specified yards 149, 827 *Construction Work and Materials, Army*, incurred obligations under contracts for, prior to approval of Army appropriation Act, to be paid 278 *Construction Work, Army*, restriction on letting contracts for, on costplus plans 456 *Consular Assistants*, appropriation for bringing home from abroad, remains of 743, 1209 for salaries 748, 1215 for post allowances to meet living costs 749, 1215 deficiency appropriation for salaries 524, 1187 *Consular Courts*, commissioner, United States court for China, made judge of, at Shanghai 746 *Consular Inspectors*, appropriation for salaries 748, 1215 for expenses 748, 1215 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1191 *Consular Officers*, appropriation for instruction and transit pay 740, 1206 for transportation to and from posts 742, 1208 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 743, 1209 for bringing home from abroad, remains of 743, 1209 for salaries 748, 1215 for post allowances to meet living costs 749, 1215 deficiency appropriation for transportation to and from posts 346, 348, 523, 1021, 1022, 1160, 1186, 1191 for post allowances 346, 524, 1022, 1043, 1187, 1191 for bringing home from abroad, remains of 1021, 1043, 1160, 1187 for instruction and transit pay 1042 bills of health to be issued by, to vessels leaving port for United States or its possessions 1149 duties, etc.; fee to be charged 1149 *Consular Prisons*, appropriation for maintenance, etc. 749, 1216 *Consular Service* (*see also* Diplomatic and Consular Service), appropriation for Director of the 643, 1263 for salaries 748, 1215 deficiency appropriation for salaries 62, 66, 346, 524, 1022, 1042, 1045, 1160, 1187, 1191 *Consulates*, appropriation for clerk hire 749, 1215 for interpreters and guards at 749, 1216 for contingent expenses 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 43, 62, 66, 346, 349, 524, 1022, 1039, 1043, 1045, 1160, 1187, 1191 for clerk hire 62, 346, 524, 1022, 1043, 1187 *Consuls*, appropriation for salaries 748, 12151876 *Consuls General*, appropriation for salaries 748, 1215 *Contagious Diseases*, appropriation for prevention, etc., of, among Indians 4, 410, 1227 for preventing spread of, in interstate traffic 176, 885, 1377 *Contagious Diseases, Animal*, appropriation for reimbursing Indians, for live stock destroyed on account of 8, 414, 1231 for preventing spread of, live stock 239, 698, 1318 for emergency use, arresting, etc. 269, 728, 1345 payment for animals destroyed; appraisal of values 269, 729, 1345 deficiency appropriation for suppressing, Indian cattle, etc. 1172 *Contagious Diseases, D. C.*, appropriation for preventing spread of 89, 859, 1131 *Containers for Foods, etc.*, provisions for securing adequate supply, preventing injurious speculation, etc., of, during the war 297 punishment for violations of 298 *Containers for Fruits, Vegetables, and Dry Commodities, D. C.*, standards established of 1221 *Containers for Liquors*, labels to be attached by manufacturers; details 312 *Conter, Mary (widow)*, pension 1541 *Contested Election Expenses, House of Representatives*, deficiency appropriation for 58, 59, 1036, 1180 for compiling cases, etc 58, 1036 *Contingent Expenses*, appropriation for Indian Department 7, 412, 1230 for Military Academy 544 for District of Columbia 72, 841, 1113 for Army 104, 948 for Navy 133, 813 for Independent Treasury 173, 882 for land offices 194, 907, 1397 for Department of Agriculture 260, 719, 1337 for Senate 633, 1254 for House of Representatives 637, 1258 for Library of Congress 639, 1260 for Executive Office 641, 1261 for Civil Service Commission 641, 1262 for Department of State 643, 1263 for Treasury Department 651, 1272 for War Department 660, 1280 for Navy Department 668, 1287 for Interior Department 672, 1291 for Post Office Department 676, 1295 for Department of Justice 677, 1296 for Department of Commerce 684, 1303 for Department of Labor 686, 1305 for foreign missions 741, 1207 paying persons not Americans for clerical services, prohibited 1208 for consulates 749, 1216 for public moneys 1375 *Contract Labor Laws*, appropriation for enforcing 221, 935, 1424 *Contract Surgeons, Army*, appropriation for pay 112, 956 for mileage 112, 956 deficiency appropriation for mileage 344, 1026, 1038, 1184 pay established for, serving full time 602 *Contracts, Army*, payment authorized for construction and materials under, made prior to Army appropriation Act of 1920 278 *Contracts, D. C.*, testimony of surviving party to, not admitted 567 exceptions; by order of court omitted 567 *Contracts for Public Buildings, etc.*, appropriation for reimbursing losses on construction, materials, etc., under, made prior to April 6, 1919 874 deficiency appropriation for reimbursing contractors for war condition losses on 507, 592 reimbursement of losses on construction, materials, etc., under, made prior to April 6, 1919 281 due to increased cost of materials, etc. 281 delay by action of governmental agencies 281 commandeering of plants, etc., by the Federal Government 281 if sustained solely by war conditions 281 submission of claims by subcontractors 281 estimates for, to be submitted 281 claims for, to be filed within three months 281 limited to actual increased cost 281 profits excluded 281 advances by sureties not included 281 sureties to file claims for advances to defaulting contractors 281 reimbursement 281 detailed reports of expenditures, etc,, to Congress 282 *Contracts for Rental Property, D. C.*, standard forms of Rent Commission to be used in all 303 *Contracts, River and Harbor Work*, deficiency appropriation for reimbursement for losses on construction, materials, etc., under, made prior to April 6, 1917 1026 for amounts found due for losses on, 1917, 1918 1165 for Roach, Stansell, Lowrance Brothers and Company 1165 for H. B. Blanks 1165 for estate of George F. Ramsey 1165 claims for losses on, owing to war conditions, increased costs, to be filed within six months 1014 *Contracts, War*, presenting claims for settlement of, for supplies furnished during the war, unlawful, if by former officer, etc., connected with procuring 131 *Contracts, War, Army*, appropriation for employees, adjusting claims for settlement of 949 unexpended balances available for paying, suspended on account of armistice 1026 *Conventions*, agreement extending arbitration, with Italy 1675 with Netherlands 1667 with Spain 1673 facilitating work of traveling salesmen, with Guatemala 1669 with Panama 1696 with Salvador 1725 with Uruguay 1663 with Venezuela 1719 letter postage, with Windward Islands 16621877 parcel post, with Colony of Fiji 1713 with Czecho-Slovakia 1687 with Norway 1729 with Paraguay 1700 with Portugal 1677 with Society Islands 1645 with Union of South Africa 1656 *Convicts, D. C.*, appropriation for support of, out of the District 92, 863, 1134 deficiency appropriation for support of, out of the District 41, 346, 1019, 1157, 1187 *Convicts, United States* (*see* Prisoners, United States Courts). *Conway, Edward J.*, pension 1609 *Conway, William T.*, pension 1604 *Cook, Alice V. (widow)*, pension 1555 *Cook, Charles L.*, pension 1605 *Cook County, Ill.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital construction for discharged sick soldiers etc., in 1163 Army medical supplies to be transferred to Public Health Service for hospital in 1025 may bridge Little Calumet River, at Burnham 1108 *Cook County, Minn.*, establishment of Coast Guard station on Lake Superior in 588 *Cook, George W., Indian Allottee*, purchase of allotment of, from funds of Blackfeet Reservation, Mont., irrigation systems 549 *Cook, Minnie E. (daughter)*, pension 1563 *Cook, Nancy (widow)*, pension 1517 *Cook, Otis Henry (son)*, pension 1493 *Coole, Tabitha A. (mother)*, pension 1610 *Coolman, Angeline (widow)*, pension increased 1593 *Coombs, Elizabeth N. (widow)*, pension 1573 *Coombs, Frank*, pension 1609 *Cooper, Mary J. (widow)*, pension 1485 *Cooper, Maude C. (widow)*, pension 1550 *Cooper, Pleasant D.*, pension 1538 *Cooper, Susanah (widow)*, pension 1488 *Cooperative Agricultural Extension* (*see* Agricultural Extension Work, Cooperative). *Coos Bay, Oreg.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1013 *Coos Bay Wagon Road Lands, Oreg.*, appropriation for protecting, etc., lands involved in, suits 195 for protecting, etc., revested 908, 1298 for survey, sale, etc., of 196, 909 deficiency appropriation for protection, etc. 513 sales of timber authorized on, classified for power sites 758 preference rights of entry, recognized on power sites 758 payment for resulting damage 758 fees required for exchanges, etc. 758 regulations to be prescribed 758 *Cope, Ray*, pension increased 1625 *Copeland, Grace M. (daughter)*, pension increased 1517 *Copper Harbor Range Lighthouse Reservation, Mich.*, sale of, to Houghton and Keweenaw Counties, for public uses, authorized 1096 conditions, etc. 1096 transfer to State authorized 1097 *Copper Mining*, leases allowed for, on unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in designated States 31 *Coppock, Elmar K. (son)*, pension increased 1513 *Copyright Office, Library of Congress*, appropriation for Register, clerks, etc. 638, 1259 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 for publishing Catalogue of Title Entries of 229, 942, 1430 *Copyrights*, issue of, to author, assigns, etc. 369 aliens, if resident 369 of country affording reciprocal protection to citizens 369 proclamation if conditions existing 369 works produced abroad during World War allowed additional time for deposit of copy 369 prior republications of foreign books protected 369 ad interim protection of books first published abroad extended 369 deposit of foreign edition to be made 369 proclamation extending, benefits to Denmark for works published therein, etc., since August 1, 1914, and notin United States, etc. 1810 to Great Britain for works published therein, etc., since August 1, 1914, and not in United States 1790 including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to Sweden 1787 *Corbin, Henry P.*, payment to, for services 1532 *Corbly, Elizabeth (daughter)*, pension 1587 *Corcoran Court Building, D. C.*, removal of, directed 1282 *Cordova, Alaska*, appropriation for public building 164 *Corea* (*see* Chosen). *Corn*, appropriation for adapting, etc., from tropical regions 243, 702, 1322 for improving, etc., broom 244, 702, 1323 for investigating root and stalk diseases of 244 *Corn Borer, European*, appropriation for cooperative expenses to control spread of 256, 730, 1334 *Corn Creek Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1226 *Cornwell, Sarah Ann (widow)*, pension 16211878 *Coronado National Forest, Ariz. and N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Coroner’s Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 70, 839, 1111 for expenses 74, 843, 1114 for morgue 843 for auto truck 843 deficiency appropriation for deputy coroner 37, 1016 for expenses 38, 1016, 1156 *Corporation Counsel’s Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 70, 839, 1110 *Corporations*, permits to cut timber on public lands by, not of the State where located, authorized 1088 *Corporations, D. C.*, proceedings authorizing, to change their names 1195 stockholders’ meeting to be called 1195 certificate of affirmative action to be filed with recorder of deeds 1195 change effective on 1195 certified copy of, accepted as evidence thereof 1195 rights, obligations, etc., subrogated 1195 actions, etc., under old name continued 1195 publication of, required 1195 real estate holdings by, enlarged 566 temporary possession under mortgages, etc., restricted to five years 566 *Corporations for Foreign Financial Business* (*see also* Federal Reserve Act Amendments), provisions authorizing organization, etc., of 378 *Corporations, Foreign*, delivery, etc., of property held by Alien Property Custodian to, entirely owned by other than Germans, etc. 979 *Corpus Christi, Tex.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made for channels to 1012 *Correspondence School for Medical Officers, Army*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106, 950 *Corvallis, Oreg.*, lands added to Siuslaw National Forest for protecting water supply of 406 *Cory, Jane (daughter)*, pension increased 1477 *Cosens,. Dottie (daughter)*, pension increased 1521 *Coshun, Marvin A. (son)*, pension increased 1590 *Cost of Production*, appropriation for ascertaining, of principal staple agricultural products 1316 *Costa Rica*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Cots, Army*, loan of, to State encampment of American Legion, at Vincennes, Ind 1062 *Cottle, Wyman*, pension increased 1620 *Cotton*, appropriation for investigating, etc., diseases of 243, 702, 1322 for cultural methods, breeding, etc. 243, 702, 1322 appropriation for developing methods to prevent fires in cotton gins and cotton oil mills 1332 for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 for promoting use of standards, investigating ginning, baling, etc. 265, 724, 1342 testing tensile strength, spinning value, etc. 265, 724, 1342 for emergency expenses, preventing spread of pink bollworm of 269, 729, 1346 deficiency appropriation for suppressing spread of pink bollworm of 1177, 1192 optional rights of buyer and seller on deliveries of, under Cotton Futures Act 725 repealed 738 *Cotton Boll Weevil*, appropriation for farmers’ cooperative demonstrations, and for meeting ravages of 261, 720, 1338 cooperative contributions restricted to within the State 261, 720, 1338 *Cotton Conference, New Orleans, La., World*, foreign nations invited to send delegates to 271, 271 *Cotton Districts*, appropriation for experiments, etc., in cattle raising in 268, 728, 1345 *Cotton Futures Act, United States*, appropriation for expenses enforcing 266, 725, 1343 amendments of 1919 declared permanent legislation 725 optional rights of buyer and seller on deliveries 725 repealed 738 reuse of money from sale of cotton for official standards, etc. 1343 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 524 for expenses, collecting 1183 *Cottonseed*, appropriation for interbreeding experiments 243, 702, 1322 proclamation canceling license requirements for importing, manufacturing, etc., of, and products 1750 *Cottrell, Frank M.*, pension increased 1535 *Cottrell, Sarah E. (widow)*, pension 1615 *Couden, Rev. Henry M.*, appropriation for, chaplain emeritus of the House of Representatives 1255 deficiency appropriation for, as chaplain emeritus of House of Representatives 1180 *Council of National Defense*, appropriation for expenses of; salary restriction 177, 886 deficiency appropriation for salaries, expenses, etc. 503 pay restriction 503 liabilities of Committee on Public Information to be paid under direction of Director of 327 removal of temporary office building for, directed 1282 *Counterfeiting, etc.*, appropriation for expenses in suppressing, etc.; restriction 174, 882, 1375 protection of the President, etc. 174, 882, 1375 details under Secret Service Division restricted 174, 883, 1375 deficiency appropriation for expenses in suppressing 330, 1183 War Finance Corporation bonds, etc. 3311879 *County Agents, Agricultural Extension Work*, appropriation for 720, 1339 *Court of Appeals, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries, etc., half from District revenues 687 for salaries, etc.; 60 per cent from District revenues 1306 for reports of decisions 91, 861, 1132 for care, etc., of Building 92, 863, 1134 deficiency appropriation for clerk’s office, expenses 41 appeals from determinations of Rent Commission allowed to 301 no modification, etc., except for error of law 301 action on 301 award of commission to appraise property of Washington Market Company to be filed in 1443 appeal from, to be determined by; judgment final 1443 proceedings in, on appeals from judgments of municipal court 1312 *Court of Claims*, appropriation for judges, clerks, etc. 688, 1307 for auditors, etc. 688, 1307 for contingent expenses 688, 1307 for reporting decisions 688, 1307 for pay of custodian 688, 1307 for painting, repairs, etc. 907 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments of 60, 60, 343, 521, 1037, 1182 for paying judgments, Indian depredation claims 60, 521, 1038 for contingent expenses 1175 additional claims, etc., between J. F. McMurray and Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, referred to 234 exclusion of specified claims; limitations 234 all claims of Klamath, etc., Indians to be submitted to 623 jurisdiction conferred; appeals allowed 624 statute of limitations waived 624 procedure; evidence admitted 624 damages restricted; effect of decree 624 restriction on attorneys’ fees, etc. 624 claims of Sioux Indians, to be submitted to 738 given jurisdiction, in claim of Osage Indians for proceeds of ceded lands 1097 jurisdiction conferred to determine claims of Indians of Fort Berthold Reservation against the United States 404 right of appeal; procedure, etc. 404 to hear and determine claims of Iowa Indians, Okla. 585 *Court of Customs Appeals*, appropriation for salaries 687, 1306 for rent, etc. 687, 1306 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 *Courthouse, D. C.*, appropriation for employees 92, 863, 1134 for repairs, etc. 907, 1397 deficiency appropriation for reconstructing, furnishing, etc. 50 for charwomen 328 for restoring grounds, etc., around 333 relief of contractors, for losses due to increased cost of construction materials, etc. 281 *Courtney, Jesse*, pension 1535 *Courts and Prisons, D. C.*, appropriation for support of convicts out of the District, etc. 92, 863, 1134 appropriation for courthouse employees 92, 863, 1134 for court of appeals building, care, etc. 92, 863, 1134 for supreme court expenses 93, 863, 1134 *Courts Martial, etc., Army* (*see also* Articles of War), appropriation for expenses of 112, 956 *Coushatta Indians, Polk County, Tex.*, appropriation for education of 1244 *Covington, Ky.*, terms of court at 400 *Cowan, Jane M.*, pension 1624 *Cowles, Ada Johnston (widow)*, pension increased 1608 *Cox, Bose*, pension 1604 *Cox, Robert Edward*, medal of honor awarded to 1526 duplicate enrollment and signature authorized of bill awarding 1643 *Cox, Sarah (widow)*, pension 1492 *Coyan, Harry*, pension increased 1623 *Coyotes*, appropriation for devising methods for destroying 257, 716, 1335 amount for destroying, in national forests, etc. 257 for destroying, for suppression of rabies 257 *Cradock, Va.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 for operating, etc., Government apartments at 224 jurisdiction over town site, retroceded to Virginia 1439 *Craft, Dury M.*, pension 1619 *Cramp, Margaret J. (widow)*, pension increased 1491 *Cranberries, D. C.*, standard dimensions of barrels for, established 1221 *Craney Island, Va.*, transfer of military reservation, to Public Health Service 358 *Cranmer, Malinda R. (widow)*, pension increased 1561 *Crater Lake National Park, Oreg.*, appropriation for protection, etc. 204, 917, 1406 for commissioner in 687, 1306 deficiency appropriation for improvement 522, 1191 *Crater National Forest, Oreg, and Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 revested Oregon and California lands added to, for protecting Ashland water supply 406 *Crates for Fruits and Vegetables, D. C.* standard capacities for carrier, established 1222 *Cravens, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1498 *Crawford, Agnes (daughter)*, pension 1566 *Crawford, Claborn*, pension 1550 *Crawford, Lelia (daughter)*, pension 1588 *Crawford, Mary (widow)*, pension 16191880 *Crawford, William*, pension 1543 *Credible, R. S.*, patent to, mayor of Bonita, La., for certain lands in trust for owners 1053 *Creek Indians, Okla.* (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for common schools 23, 427, 1242 for attorney for 23, 428, 1243 for tribal schools 23, 428, 1243 for paying claim of Clarence W. Turner and Mrs. William B. Hord, for legal services 1249 all claims against, to be filed in one year; adjudication, etc. 24 payment from tribal funds 24 *Crematory, D. C., Public*, appropriation for maintenance 90, 861, 1132 for cement roadway 861 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 41 for repairs 41, 1018 *Cribb, Sarah (mother)*, pension increased 1620 *Criers, United States Courts*, appropriation for 210, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for 1033 *Crimes and Misdemeanors*, penalty for receiving gifts by employees of District of Columbia for removing city refuse, etc., or giving the same 39 cabs, hacks, etc., loitering around hotels, etc., D. C. 104 illegal manufacture or sale of liquors 318 refusing to allow inspection of railroad records, etc., during Federal control 461 refusing to allow access by officers of Railroad Labor Board, to records, etc. 472 refusal to maintain ratings of coal cars to mines, etc 476 carriers refusing to comply with orders for car service 477 carriers, agents, etc., not obeying designated orders of Interstate Commerce Commission 492 discriminating as to membership in industrial organizations, etc., in benefits for vocational rehabilitation 737 owner of cargo vessel failing to give notice of risk, etc., to passengers 999 refusal of officer, etc., to furnish information as to hides, skins, and leather 1057 violating conditions of Federal Water Power Act, etc. 1076 punishment for unlawful possession of intoxicating liquors in Indian country, etc. 4 unauthorized sales, etc., of Indian live stock 9 influencing, etc., legislation by unauthorized communications, etc., by officers and employees to Members of Congress 68 officer, etc., employed since April 6, 1917, prosecuting claims for Army supplies, in which he was engaged in procuring, etc. 131 violating permits for use of water power from Niagara River 163 making false affidavits that defendant not in armed service, etc. 283 committing offenses prohibited by Food Control Act 298 violating restrictions on District of Columbia rentals, etc. 303 punishment for maintaining premises where intoxicating liquor is sold, etc., in violation of War Prohibition Act 306 of National Prohibition Act 314 manufacturing or selling liquors unlawfully 316 violating permits, making false statements, etc., under National Prohibition Act 316 violating provisions for industrial alcohol, etc., production 321 violating liquor prohibition provisions in Canal Zone 322 transporting stolen motor vehicles in interstate, etc., commerce 325 receiving, disposing, etc., of such property 325 violating restrictions on entry of aliens 353 corporation official abetting 353 forfeiture of vessel, vehicle, etc., used in 353 member of police, D. C., conspiring to interfere with duties of, by strikes, etc. 364 violating wild game bird law, D. C. 368 officers, etc., of foreign financial corporation using funds thereof to control prices of commodities 381 embezzling funds, etc., thereof 384 issuing bank paper, etc., without authority 384 making false entries, etc., in books, statements, etc. 384 receivers, etc., of such corporations embezzling funds, etc., thereof 384 making false entries, etc., in books, statements, etc. 384 examiners of, making false reports, etc. 384 aiding or abetting violations 384 person connected with such corporations representing liability of United States for bonds, acts, etc., thereof 384 members of District of Columbia fire department conspiring to obstruct operations thereof 398 officer of carrier concurring in unauthorized issue of securities, etc., thereof 496 benefiting in sale, etc., of securities thereof 497 carrier refusing to install prescribed safety devices 498 frauds on jury drawings, D. C. 660 violating restrictions on charges, etc., for pension claims 588 mailing prohibited poisons, explosives, etc., without permit from Postmaster General 621 mailing prohibited articles with intent to kill, injure, etc. 621 embezzling, etc., moneys by officers of United States courts 630 violating restrictions against plant pests, etc., D. C. 727 violating rules, etc., for protection of national parks, etc. 732 accepting illegal conveyance of lands from Crow Indians 752 transferring American vessel to foreign flag, etc., without approval of Shipping Board 995 mortgagor violating provisions relating to ship mortages 1003 advance payments, etc,, to seamen 10071881 punishment for receiving pay from seamen for procuring employment 1007 unauthorized divulging by Census official of information as to hides, leather, etc. 1057 false statements, etc., of power project records, etc. 1066 violating provisions of Act regulating weights, measures, etc., D. C. 1225 obtaining grain for seeding by false representations, etc. 1347 violating regulations for shipping, etc., shigh explosives 1445 *Crimes D. C.*, punishment for rape; minimum penalty omitted 567 embezzling property of a deceased person 567 *Crimes, etc.*, appropriation for detection and prosecution of 207, 921, 1410 protection of the President, etc. 207, 921, 1410 deficiency appropriation for detection and prosecution of 51, 62, 64, 337, 349, 524, 1032, 1040, 1175, 1188 advances allowed for expenses of detection and prosecution of 515 *Criminal Code*, amended, section 217 620 section 232 1444 section 233 1445 section 234 1445 section 235 1445 section 236 1445 section 245 1060 deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of seditious conspiracy, in section 6 of 594 readmission prohibited 594 deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating provisions of section 13 of, by organizing expeditions, etc., against friendly powers between August 1, 1914, and April 6, 1917 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Criminal Identification, National Bureau of*, appropriation for aid to 87, 857, 1128 *Criminal Identification Records*, appropriation for preserving, exchange of, etc. 207, 922, 1411 *Criminals*, appropriation for bringing home, from abroad 742, 1208 *Cristobal, Canal Zone*, tract of land in, released from reservation 948 sale by Panama Railroad authorized 948 *Criswell, James A.*, pension increased 1473 *Croats, Serbs, and Slovenes*, appropriation for minister to the 1206 *Crocker, Thomas H.*, pension increased 1613 *Cromwell, Cora J. (daughter)*, pension increased 1556 *Cronin, Sarah (widow)*, pension 1597 *“Crook,” Army Transport*, disposal of, authorized 961 *Crook National Forest, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 proclamation enlarging area of 1765 *Crooked Creek Irrigation Project, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1243 *Crop Estimates*, appropriation for compiling, publishing, etc. 1342 *Crop Estimates Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 259, 718 for general expenses 259, 718 for administrative expenses 259, 718 for field agents 259, 719 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 64, 67, 524, 1043, 1188 for increased cost of envelopes, 1918 515 functions, etc., merged in Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates 1343 *Crop Plants*, appropriation for investigating physiology of, etc. 243, 702, 1322 *Crops*, appropriation for technological, etc., investigations 243, 702, 1322 for breeding, study, etc., arid land 244, 703, 1323 *Crosby, Peter*, pension 1609 *Cross, James W.*, payment to, for injuries 1454 *Crow Agency, Mont.*, appropriation for support, etc., of, Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Crow Creek Agency, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Crow Creek Indian Hospital, S. Dak.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Crow Indian Reservation, Mont.*, appropriation for improving irrigation systems, Big Horn Valley, from tribal funds; reimbursement 16, 196, 431, 1237 diversion dam on Big Horn River 1237 proclamation allowing additional time to pay installments for ceded lands of 1793 survey and allotment of lands within 751 titles subject only to tribal leases 751 patents in fee to competents; homesteads excepted 751 trust patents to minors, etc. 751 priority to members not having former allotments 751 conveyances to owners of large. areas forbidden 752 declared void if made 752 punishment for accepting 752 classification of character of land, etc. 752 complete tribal rolls to be prepared 752 fraudulent names to be stricken off; rights protected 752 present uses for Agency, etc., continued 753 patents authorized to missionary boards, etc. 753 lands reserved for Agency, and tracts for recreation grounds 753 minerals, etc., reserved to allottees 753 leases authorized; terms 753 allotments of coal, etc., lands, to have minerals reserved for tribal benefit 753 termination of all leases in fifty years 753 appropriation for surveys, etc. 753 irrigation regulations, etc., applicable to allotments hereunder 753 cost of all systems to be placed at the Agency 754 intoxicants prohibited 7541882 reservations of water power sites for benefit of Tribe 754 former provision for divisions of trust funds repealed 754 consolidated fund made from all trust funds balances 755 uses designated 755 balances to be distributed pro rata 755 competent Indians allowed to receive individual share of live stock from tribal herd 755 of wife and minor children 755 conditions, etc. 755 commission to complete enrollment 755 provisions governing, pay, etc. 756 completion within six months 756 designation of homestead allotment of 640 acres 756 trust period; extension for incompetents 756 sale of half on approval of Secretary permitted 756 character of, restricted 756 allottees allowed to make changes to group holdings, etc. 756 sale of trust lands to actual settlers who served in the World War, etc. 756 payments allowed 756 school sections granted to Montana 756 lieu selections for allotted lands, etc. 756 appropriation for lands granted to State 757 mineral rights reserved to Indians 757 Indian children to be admitted to public schools of State 757 tracts to be set aside for public uses at town sites 757 park at Crow Agency not included 757 sreceipts for lots to be credited to Indians 757 appropriation for general council expenses, from tribal fund 757 visit of committee to Washington 757 *Crow Indians, Mont.*, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 16, 420, 1237 survey, allotting, etc., of lands to 751 *Croxton, Cornelia de Camp (widow)*, pension 1619 *Crum, John E.*, pension 1541 *Crum, Lucretia A. (widow)*, pension 1490 *Crysler, Emma L. (widow)*, pension 1500 *Cuba*, appropriation for preserving monuments, etc., to soldiers who fell in 185, 896 for minister to 739, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Cuff, Catharine T. (daughter)*, pension 1589 *Culbertson, Joseph W.*, pension increased 1474 *Culion, P. I.*, appropriation for care of lepers, etc., naval station 134, 814 deficiency appropriation for care of lepers, etc., naval station at 49 *Cumberland River*, bridge authorized across, near Clarksville, Tenn. 282 construction of lock and dam on, above Nashville, Tenn., authorized when local interests have complied with conditions imposed 1014 *“Cumberland,” Seagoing Dredge*, transfer authorized to appropriation for improving Savannah harbor 1014 *Cummings, Tebitha E. (widow)*, pension 1541 *Cummins, William F. (son)*, pension 1564 *Cunagim, William*, pension increased 1536 *Cunningham, Eugene (son)*, pension 1507 *Cunningham, Jesse*, pension 1599 *Cunningham, Nason B.*, pension 1477 *Currency*, proclamation canceling license requirements for exporting 1760 *Currency, United States*, gold certificates payable to bearer on demand made legal tender for all debts 370 *Currier, Lizzie J. (widow)*, pension 1592 *Currier, Susie*, payment to, for injuries 1450 *Curry, Georgianna (widow)*, pension 1567 *Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation*, payment to, authorized in full for Curtiss-Elmwood plant, Buffalo, N. Y. 455 *Curtiss-Elmwood Plant, N. Y.*, payment for, authorized from Army Air Service appropriations 455 *Cushman Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31 *Cushman Indian School, Tacoma, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 27 *Custer National Forest, Mont, and S. Dak.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Custer State Park Game Sanctuary, S. Dak.*, areas in Harney National Forest set aside as breeding place for game 986 unauthorized hunting, killing, etc., in, a misdemeanor 986 punishment for 986 local game laws as to private or State lands not affected 986 fence, etc., by State, authorized 986 area to be protected by State laws 986 exchange of lands with South Dakota, of nonmineral forest lands, for additions to national forests 986 other rights not restricted 987 proclamation setting aside 1805 *Customs*, appropriation for collecting revenue from 174, 883, 1376 detection of frauds, etc. 174, 883, 1376 only one appraiser for Baltimore allowed 883 for automatic recording scales 174, 883, 1376 for compensation in lieu of moieties 174, 883, 1376 deficiency appropriation for port of New York laborers 44 for collecting revenue from 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1023, 11831883 lading and unlading vessels at night, Sundays, etc. 402 extra compensation to customs employees for 402 examining, etc., passengers’ baggage 402 basis of rates 402 payment by master, etc., for customs officials 402 to be paid if reporting under orders, whether working or not 402 boarding officers allowed extra compensation for services at night, etc. 402 working hours prevailing at ports to determine overtime 402 pay of temporary laborers may be fixed at not exceeding local rates 536 limit; credits for allowances paid in excess of former rates 536 authority to cease December 31, 1920 536 restrictions on importing coal-tar products, continued until January 20, 1920 361 *Customs Appeals, Court of*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 687, 1306 *Customs Cases*, appropriation for salaries and expenses, conducting 207, 921, 1410 for fees, etc., witnesses before Board of General Appraisers 207, 921, 1410 *Customs Division, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief of division, etc. 645, 1266 *Customs Tariffs, International Bureau for Publication of*, appropriation for annual contribution 743, 1209 *Cutright, Margaret J. (widow)*, pension 1578 *“Cyclops,” U. S. Ship*, war risk insurance granted those lost on 375 *Czecho-Slovakia*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 parcel post convention with 1687 **D.** *Dairy Congress, World’s*, foreign governments to be invited to be represented in 1347 *Dairy Farms, etc., D. C.*, appropriation for inspecting, etc. 90, 860, 1131 deficiency appropriation for inspecting 41 *Dairy Industry*, appropriation for investigations and experiments in 240, 699, 1319 *Dairy Products*, appropriation for diffusing information of supply, market prices, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Dairy Show, National*, appropriation for agricultural exhibit at, Chicago, Ill. 271 *Dairying Enterprises in Western Irrigated Districts*, appropriation for experiments in establishing, etc. 268, 728, 1345 *Daley, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1621 *Dalton, Nellie A. (daughter)*, pension 1574 *Daly, Maj. H. W., National Army*, may be appointed first lieutenant on retired list 606 *Damage Claims*, adjustment, etc., of, for acts of Coast and Geodetic Survey 1054 *Damages, etc., River and Harbor Work*, claims for, to be adjusted by Chief of Engineers; by collision with vessels 1015 accident damaging or destroying personal property 1015 property of employees in connection with loss, etc., of Government property 1015 in efforts to save life or preserve Government property 1015 payment, if not exceeding $500 1015 for greater amount to be reported to Congress 1015 *Damages to Private Property*, appropriation for paying claims for, caused by Army target practice, etc. 965 for paying, by naval forces 813 deficiency appropriation for paying claims of, collisions with naval vessels 1028 adjustment, etc., of, by naval forces since April 6, 1917, to be made by Secretary of the Navy; limit 132 *Damariscotta River, Me.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1010 *Dams* (*see also* Federal Water Power Act), construction authorized of, across Minnesota River, Minn, and S. Dak. 551 *Daniels, Charlotte*, additional homestead entry by, validated 1091 *Daniels, William D.*, pension increased 1547 *Dansville, N. Y.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Danville, Ill.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 192, 904, 1395 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 1028, 1167, 1185 *Darby Building, D. C.*, appropriation for operating expenses 43, 653, 1273 *Darling, Lilia J. (daughter)*, pension increased 1481 *Darr, Thomas P.*, payment to, for services 1527 *Date Scale, Parlatoria*, appropriation for emergency expenses, eradicating 1346 *Datil National Forest, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 proclamation modifying area of 1816 excluded lands opened to entry 1817 *Daughters, Clara (daughter)*, pension increased 1575 *Daughters of 1812, United States*, design patent of badge of, extended fourteen years 1440 *Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company*, time extended for constructing bridges, docks, etc., by, in Mobile Bay, Ala. 277 *Davenport, Iowa*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Davenport, James S.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 58 *Davidson, Emma Lucinda (daughter)*, pension 15611884 *Davis, Buster*, pension 1541 *Davis, Edward F.*, pension increased 1563 *Davis, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension increased 1573 *Davis, Isiah*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Davis, Lucinda (widow)*, pension increased 1565 *Davis, Margaret A. (widow)*, pension 1490 *Davis, Mary S. (widow)*, pension 1559 *Davis, Nancy M. (widow)*, pension 1479 *Davis, Richard L.*, pension increased 1542 *Dawson, Ga.*, appropriation for public building 164 tents, etc., loaned to Confederate veterans convention at 2 *Day, Ruth A. (widow)*, pension 1520 *Daylight Saving*, repeal of law advancing time for 280 *Dayton, Ohio*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 189, 901, 1392 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1027, 1166 *De Fontes, Joseph*, deficiency appropriation for extra services 59, 1037, 1182 *Dead Letters*, period for retaining undelivered letters and return to dead letter office to be established 583 regulations for return to writers to be made 583 fee from writers 583 *Dead Letters Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent 675, 1294 *Deadwood, S. Dak.*, appropriation for assay office at 657, 1276 *Deaf and Dumb Institution, D. C.* (*see* Columbia Institution for the Deaf, D. C.). *Deaf Mutes, D. C., Colored*, appropriation for tuition, etc., of, out of the District 86, 856, 1127 *Deal, Amanda C. (daughter)*, pension increased 1483 *Dealcoholized Wine*, of designated alcoholic strength not included in provisions of War Prohibition Act 305 permits, etc., required 305 of Constitutional prohibition 308 permits, etc., required 308 used in producing nonbeverage alcohol, taxed as still wines 318 *Dean, Effie (widow)*, pension 1494 *Dearborn, Joseph E.*, pension 1515 *Death Allowances, Army*, provisions extended to officers and men on retired list on active duty 367 limited to Regular Army 367 *Death Allowances, World War Service*, burial expenses allowed if death subsequent to April 6, 1917 372 effective from April 6, 1917 372 previous pensions, etc., deducted 372 *Death on the High Seas, etc.*, suits for damages authorized in district courts for wrongful acts, etc., causing 537 against vessel, etc., for benefit of decedent’s wife, etc., if liable therefor, if death had not ensued 537 apportionment of amount recovered 537 to begin in two years, unless jurisdiction on vessel not secured 537 not to lapse until 90 days after jurisdiction obtainable 537 allowed by law of foreign country may be brought in Federal district court 537 may be brought during pendency of suit for personal injuries if person die from result thereof 537 substitution of personal representative of decedent allowed 537 contributory negligence not a bar to recovery; degree to be considered by the court 537 State laws not affected hereby 538 provisions hereof not applicable to the Great Lakes 538 territorial waters within a State 538 navigable waters in Panama Canal Zone 538 no pending suit, etc., affected 538 correction in enrollment of bill relating to, directed 1638 *Debates of Congress*, appropriation for printing and binding 228, 941, 1429 for reporting, House of Representatives 637, 1257 for reporting, Senate 633, 1254 deficiency appropriation for additional pay, reporting House of Representatives 59 for extra services, reporting, Senate 57 for additional pay for, reporting, Senate 342 for additional expenses reporting, Senate 1035, 1180 *Decatur, Ala.*, appropriation for public building 164 bridge authorized across Tennessee River at 361 *Deceased Persons, Army*, disposition of effects of, under Articles of War 357 *Deceased Persons, D. C.*, punishment for embezzling, etc., property of 567 *Deciduous Fruits*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 714, 1334 *Deck Courts, Coast Guard*, provisions for trying minor offenses by 880 *Deckarz, Veronica (widow)*, pension 1617 *Deer, Ellen M. (widow)*, pension 1579 *Deer Island, Boston Harbor, Mass.*, appropriation for purchase of land, for Army uses 964 *Deerlodge National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Deetz, Emilie (widow)*, pension 1625 *Defending Suits in Claims*, appropriation for expenses 207, 921, 1410 deficiency appropriation for expenses 11881885 *Deffendall, Elbert M. (son)*, pension, increased 1586 *Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1919, Third*, for Alien Property Custodian 35 settlement of claims of persons not enemies, etc., for property held under trading with the enemy Act 35 for Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commission 36 for Bureau of Efficiency 36 for Civil Service Commission 37 for Executive Office 37 for Library of Congress 37 for District of Columbia 37 for Emergency Shipping Fund 42 for Department of State 42 foreign intercourse 43 for Treasury Department 43 customs service 44 internal revenue 44 Engraving and Printing Bureau 44 public buildings 45 Public Health Service 45 for War Department 46 river and harbor work, damages 46 Morgan, N. J., explosion damages 46 Army 46 Volunteer Soldiers’ Homes 47 for State, War, and Navy Department Buildings 47 for Navy Department 49 Navy 49 Naval Academy 50 Marine Corps 50 for Interior Department 50 Alaska Engineering Commission 51 conservation of ores, minerals, etc. 51 for Department of Justice 51 United States courts 51 for Post Office Department 53 for postal service 53 for Department of Commerce 54 for Department of Labor 55 assistance to wage earners 55 Immigration Service 55 housing for war needs 55 for legislative, Capitol Building, etc. 56 Legislative Drafting Service 56 for Senate 56 for House of Representatives 58 for Government Printing Office 59 public printing and binding 59 for judgments, United States courts 59 Court of Claims 60 Indian depredation claims 60 for claims certified by accounting officers 60 supplies for departments, etc., to be purchased from stock of other Government activities no longer required 67 no money to be used for personal service, etc., intended to influence action of a Member of Congress as to legislation 68 official communications, etc., not affected 68 removal of official or employee for violation 68 punishment for violation 68 payments made and obligations incurred under, approved from July 1, 1919 272 *Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1920, First*, for Civil Service Commission 327 for Committee on Public Information 327 for District of Columbia 327 for Federal Board for Vocational Education; vocational rehabilitation of discharged soldiers, etc. 328 for Federal Trade Commission 328 for Smithsonian Institution 328 aircraft exhibition 328 for Department of State, additional employees, etc. 329 foreign intercourse 329 for Treasury Department, additional employees 329 public buildings 330 suppressing counterfeiting, etc. 330 Treasurer’s Office, national currency 331 War Risk Insurance Bureau 331 American Printing House for the Blind 332 C. C. Duganne 332 Sydney E. Smith 332 for War Department 332 public buildings and grounds, D. C. 333 transporting Chinese refugees 333 schools for Ordnance Department employees’ children 333 armories and arsenals 333 river and harbor work, damages 333 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 334 Panama Canal; court expenses 334 for Navy Department 334 Naval Records and Library 334 damage claims 334 Navy 334 for Interior Department 334 Bureau of Education 334 Columbia Institution for the Deaf 335 national parks 335 public lands 335 Patent Office 335 Alaska Engineering Commission 335 for Post Office Department 336 postal service 336 for Department of Justice 336 enforcing antitrust laws, etc. 336 United States courts 337 penitentiaries, maintenance 338 for Department of Agriculture 338 Forest Service 339 for Department of Commerce 339 Coast and Geodetic Survey 339 Bureau of Fisheries 339 Bureau of Lighthouses 339 Bureau of Navigation 340 Bureau of Standards 340 for Department of Labor 341 Immigration Service 341 Labor Statistics Bureau 341 International Conference of Labor 341 for Botanic Garden 342 for Senate 342 for House of Representatives 342 for Government Printing Office 343 for judgments, United States courts 343 Court of Claims 343 additional pay of $240; limitation as to employees in Philippine Islands 343 investigation of collection, etc., of statistics, by Efficiency Bureau 343 for claims certified by accounting officers 344 *Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1920, Second*, for Bituminous Coal Commission 503 for Bureau of Efficiency 503 for Council of National Defense 503 for District of Columbia 503 for Federal Boardfor Vocational Education 5041886 for Interstate Commerce Commission 504 for Department of State 504 foreign intercourse 504 for Treasury Department 505 Coast Guard 506 internal revenue, enforcing National Prohibition Act 506 public buildings 507 Public Health Service 507 War Risk Insurance Bureau 508 for War Department 509 Adjutant General’s Office 509 Army 509 sales of surplus ordnance stores 510 for Navy Department 510 damage claims 511 Navy 511 for Interior Department 512 Geological Survey 512 national parks 512 Patent Office 512 public lands 512 Saint Elizabeths Hospital 513 for Post Office Department 513 postal service 514 for Department of Justice 514 for United States courts 515 for Department of Agriculture 515 for Department of Commerce 515 Census Office 515 Coast and Geodetic Survey 515 Fisheries Bureau 516 Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 516 Bureau of Lighthouses 516 for Department of Labor 517 Commissioners of Conciliation 517 War Labor Administration 517 Immigration Service 518 Labor Statistics Bureau 518 Naturalization Service 518 First Industrial Conference 519 for legislative 519 House Office Building 519 Capitol Power Plant 519 for Senate 519 for House of Representatives 519 for Government Printing Office 520 public printing and binding 520 for judgments, United States courts 520 Court of Claims 521 Indian depredation claims 521 for claims certified by accounting officers 521 title of Act designated 525 *Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1920, Third*, for American Printing House for the Blind 1015 for Anthracite Coal Commission 1015 for District of Columbia 1016 for Federal Board for Vocational Education 1020 for Federal control of telegraph and telephone systems 1021 for Department of State, foreign intercourse 1021 for Treasury Department, Coast Guard 1023 contingent expenses 1023 customs service 1023 engraving and printing 1023 Independent Treasury 1023 internal revenue 1024 mints and assay offices 1024 public buildings 1024 Public Health Service 1024 for War Department 1025 public buildings and grounds, D. C. 1025 transportation service 1026 river and harbor contracts 1026 Army 1026 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1027 for Navy Department 1028 damage claims 1028 Navy 1029 for Interior Department 1030 Alaska 1030 Columbia Institution for the Deaf 1030 Freedmen’s Hospital 1030 Pension Office 1030 for Post Office Department 1030 postal service 1031 for Department of Justice 1032 United States courts 1032 for Department of Agriculture 1033 for Department of Commerce 1034 Fisheries Bureau 1034 Bureau of Lighthouses 1035 for legislative, Capitol building, etc. 1035 for Senate 1035 for House of Representatives 1036 purchases of supplies 1036 for Government Printing Office 1037 for public printing and binding 1037 Superintendent of Documents 1037 for judgments, United States Courts 1037 Court of Claims 1037 Indian depredation claims 1038 for claims certified by accounting officers 1038 title of Act designated 1045 *Deficiency Appropriation, Act 1921, First*, for Bureau of Efficiency 1156 for District of Columbia 1156 for Interstate Commerce Commission 1159 for Library of Congress 1159 for Smithsonian Institution 1159 for Department of State 1159 foreign intercourse 1160 for Treasury Department 1160 for War Department 1163 for Navy Department 1168 Navy 1168 for Interior Department 1170 for Post Office Department 1173 postal service 1174 for Department of Justice 1175 Court of Claims 1175 United States Courts 1175 for Department of Agriculture 1177 for Department of Commerce 1177 for Department of Labor 1178 for legislative, House Office Building 1179 for Senate 1179 for House of Representatives 1180 expenses authorized for Ways and Means Committee, 1st Session, 67th Congress 1180 for Government Printing Office 1182 public printing and binding 1182 for judgments, United States Courts 1182 Court of Claims 1182 for claims certified by accounting oificers 1183 title of Act designated 1193 *Deficiency Appropriations*, for Federal Railroad Control 589 for District of Columbia 590 for Employees’Compensation 5901887 for Interstate Commerce Commission 591 for Library of Congress 591 for Treasury Department 591 Public Health Service 591 public buildings, war time contracts 592 for Post Office Department 592 postal service 592 for Department of Labor; Government Hotel, D. C. 592 for Senate 592 for House of Representatives 592 for Botanic Garden 592 for public printing and binding 593 *Deficiency Appropriations, Urgent*, for Employees’ Compensation Commission 577 for Treasury Department, Public Health Service 377 War Risk Insurance Bureau 378 *Deficits in Railroad Incomes* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), provisions for ascertaining and reimbursing 460 appropriation for paying amounts certified 461 *Degen, John*, pension 1543 *Dehydrating Food Materials*, appropriation for expenses, cooperative study of methods of 254, 713, 1332 *Deibert, Caroline (widow)*, pension 1477 *Del Rio and Las Vacas Bridge Company*, may bridge Rio Grande, Del Rio, Tex., to Las Vacas, Mexico 1202 consent of Mexico required 1202 *Del Rio, Tex.*, bridge authorized across Rio Grande, Las Vacas, Mexico, to 1202 *Delaware Bay*, improving aids to navigation at entrance to, authorized 1058 *Delaware River, Pa., N. J., and Del.*, appropriation for improvement of, Philadelphia to the sea 900 bridge authorized across, Easton, Pa., to Phillipsburg, N.J. 1055 Philadelphia to Camden 1101 combination of projects for improving, between Philadelphia and Trenton 1014 *Delaware River Bridge Joint Commission*, bridge authorized across Delaware River, Philadelphia, Pa., to Camden, N. J., by 1101 *Delegates from the Territories*, appropriation for compensation 634, 1255 for mileage 2, 634, 1255 for clerk hire 637, 1258 payment authorized to the two persons designated by, as their clerks; rates, etc 162 *Deleterious Foods, Drugs, etc.*, appropriation for expenses preventing sale of, etc. 254, 712, 1331 *Deloch, Isabell (widow)*, pension increased 1618 *Deming, N. Mex.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Demobilized Army Organizations*, disposition directed of all colors, standards, and guidons of 1438 no change in title 1439 care, preservation, etc., required 1439 *Denatured Alcohol* (*see also* Industrial Alcohol), manufactured, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Denatured Rum*, manufactured, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Denius, William S. (son)*, pension 1560 *Denmark*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 copyright benefits extended to, for works published therein, etc., since August 1, 1914, and notin United States 1810 importing from, and exporting to, colonies, etc., wheat and wheat flour, forbidden; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Denning, Jennie (widow)*, pension 1567 *Dennis, Anna Jenkins (widow)*, pension 1495 *Dennison, Harriet E. (widow)*, pension increased 1575 *Dental Clinics, Public Schools, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc. 84, 854, 1124 *Dental Corps, Army* (*see also* Medical Department, Army), number of officers 767 service promotions, etc. 767 *Dental Outfits, Army*, sale of surplus, authorized; preferences 554 *Dentists*, mailing of poisons, etc., to licensed, from manufacturers or dealers, permitted under prescribed regulations 621 *Denver, Colo.*: appropriation for mint at 656, 1275 deficiency appropriation for mint at 591, 1024 *Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, Solicitor, clerks, etc. 235, 694 for Secretary, Assistant, directors of scientific, etc., work, Solicitor, clerks, etc. 1315 for mechanical shops and power plant 1315 for Office of Farm Management and Farm Economics 236, 695, 1315 for Weather Bureau 236, 695, 1316 printing restriction 236, 696, 1316 commission on utilizing buildings, Mount Weather, Va. 697 for Animal Industry Bureau 238, 696, 1317 inspection and quarantine work 238, 696, 1318 sheep, etc.,scabies emergency 238, 698, 1318 eradicating, etc., tuberculosis of animals 239, 698, 1318 eradication of southern cattle ticks 240 699, 1319 dairy industry investigations 240, 699, 1319 animal husbandry investigations 240 699, 1319 s investigating animal diseases; contagious abortion 240, 699, 1319 hog cholera eradication, etc.; dourine 240 700, 1319 additional for meat inspection; horse meat 241, 700, 1320 overtime pay to employees 241 for Bureau of Plant Industry 241, 700, 1320 plant diseases, etc., investigations; pecans 242, 701, 13211888 appropriation for Bureau of Plant Industry; investigating citrus canker; chestnut bark disease, white pine blister rust, etc. 242, 701, 1321 crops plant, etc. diseases 243, 702, 1322 soil bacteriology; fertility, etc. 243, 702, 1322 acclimatization, etc.; cottonseed interbreeding 243, 702, 1322 physiological, technological, biophysical, etc., investigations 243, 702, 1322 commercial seeds, grasses, etc., importing adulterated seed grains, etc. 243 702, 1322 cereal improvement, etc., soil and seed infecting diseases 244, 702, 1322 tobacco production; drought resistant crops 244, 703, 1323 sugar plant investigations 244, 703, 1323 dry land crops, etc. 244, 703, 1323 edible nuts, growing, shipping, etc. 245 703, 1323 fruit growing, shipping, etc. 245, 704, 1323 horticultural investigations, etc. 245 704, 1323 Arlington experimental farm 245, 704, 1323 foreign seeds and plants; new and rare seeds, forage, etc. 245, 704, 1323 Congressional seed distribution 246, 704, 1324 for Forest Service 247, 705, 1325 national forests; maintenance, etc. 248, 707, 1326 selecting, etc., agricultural lands in national forests 251, 710, 1329 survey of lands valuable for agriculture 251, 710, 1329 fighting forest fires, etc. 251, 1329 equipment supplies 251, 710, 1329 forest products, timber, etc. 251, 710, 1329 constructing roads, bridges, etc. 252, 710, 1330 conservation of navigable streams, etc. 252, 711, 1330 for Bureau of Chemistry 252, 711, 1331 poultry, egg, and fish investigations 253, 712 citrus by products, etc. 253 colorants from raw materials 254, 712, 1331 manufacture of table sirup, etc. 254, 712, 1331 enforcing pure food law; revising Pharmacopoeia 254, 712, 1331 enforcing Tea Importation Act 712, 1332 naval stores investigations 254, 713, 1332 insecticides,etc.,investigations 254, 713, 1332 dehydrating food materials 254, 713, 1332 plant dust explosions, etc 1332 wool scouring waste investigation 254, 713, 1332 for Bureau of Soils 254, 713, 1332 potash production 255, 714, 1333 kelp plant, Summerland, Calif. 714, 1333 for Bureau of Entomology 255, 714, 1333 corn borer emergency 256, 730, 1334 preventing spread of moths 256, 715, 1334 nursery stock, etc., quarantine 256, 715, 1334 for Bureau of Biological Survey 257, 715, 1335 destroying predatory animals; suppressing rabies of domestic animals 257, 716, 1335 enforcing migratory bird law, etc. 258, 716, 1335 reindeer industry in Alaska; land fur bearing animal protection, etc. 716, 1336 for Division of Accounts and Disbursements 258, 717, 1336 appropriation for Division of Publications 258, 717, 1336 agricultural exhibits at State, etc., fairs 718, 1337 for Bureau of Crop Estimates 259, 718 field investigations 259, 719 for library 259, 719, 1337 for contingent expenses 260, 719, 1337 for rent, District of Columbia 225, 260, 719, 1337 not available if space provided in Government buildings 225, 719, 1337 for States Relations Service 260, 719, 1338 agriculture experiment stations, etc. 261, 719, 1338 cooperative agricultural extension work 261, 720, 1338 farmers’ cooperative demonstration work 261, 720, 1338 additional cooperative agricultural work 261, 720, 1339 reports, etc., on farmers’ institutes, agricultural schools, etc. 261, 721, 1339 experiment stations in Territories and islands 262, 721, 1339 investigating economy, etc., of home use of agricultural products 262, 721, 1339 for Bureau of Public Roads 262, 721, 1340 farm irrigation nvestigations 263, 722, 1340 drainage investigations, etc.; farm water supply 263, 722, 1340 distributing, etc., war explosives in clearing lands, etc. 1341 for Bureau of Markets 264, 723 marketing, etc., farm products; studying losses in transit 264, 723 regulating stockyard, business, etc. 265 livestock, meats, fish, etc., production, marketing, etc. 265, 724 market news service 724 agricultural food products, marketing etc.; peanuts 265, 724 perishable farm products, investigating, certifying conditions, etc. 265, 724 cotton grading, etc. 265, 724 cooperation with States in marketing products, etc. 266, 724 grain handling, etc. 266, 725 distribution, etc., of farm products 266 for enforcing Climax, etc., Baskets Standard Act 266, 725, 1343 for Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates 1341 marketing, etc., farm products; studying losses in transit; foreign market investigations 1341 live stock, meats, fish, etc., production, marketing, etc. 1342 agricultural food products, marketing, etc. 1342 perishable farm products, investigating, certifying condition, etc. 1342 cotton grading, etc. 1342 cooperation with States in marketing sfarm products, etc. 1342 grain handling, etc. 1342 for crop and live stock estimating work 1342 Crop Estimates and Statistics Bureaus merged into Markets and Crop Estimates Bureau 1343 for enforcing Cotton Futures Act 266, 725, 1343 classification, etc., declared permanent 725 optional demand and delivery of grades 725 repealed 738 sale of condemned cotton 13431889 appropriation for enforcing Grain Standards Act 266, 725, 1343 for administering Warehouse Act 266, 725, 1343 warehouse bonds, etc., modified 266 authority to administer oaths, secure testimony, etc. 267 for enforcing regulations for wool clip of 1918 267, 725, 1343 for enforcing Insecticide Act 267, 725, 1343 for Federal Horticultural Board 267, 726, 1344 plant quarantine 267, 726, 1344 restrictions on shipments of plants and plant products in District of Columbia 726 extermination of potato wart 1344 interchangeable appropriations 268, 727 for agricultural demonstrations, etc., on reclamation projects 268, 727, 1344 for fighting, preventing, etc., forest fires; air patrol 728 for cooperative fire protection of State forested watersheds, etc. 268, 728, 1344 for acquisition of lands at headwaters of navigable streams 1345 for live stock experiments, etc., in cane sugar and cotton districts 268, 728, 1345 for dairying and live stock experiments on western irrigated, etc., lands 268, 728, 1345 for live stock breeding station, Woodward, Okla. 730, 1345 amount available for vehicles, motor boats, etc.; restriction, report, etc. 268, 728, 1345 for eradication of foot and mouth and other animal contagious diseases 269, 728, 1345 payment for animals purchased, destroyed, etc. 269, 729, 1345 for preventing spread of pink bollworm of cotton 269, 729, 1345 supplying American bison to municipalities, etc. 270 for conservation of watersheds of navigable streams, etc., purchase of lands 270 allowance for travel by motor vehicles 270, 730, 1347 contributions for Department activities from outside to be to Secretary, etc. 270 payments from contributions not subject to general prohibition as to salaries, etc. 270 for agricultural exhibits at fairs; National Dairy Show 271 International Farm Congress; invitation to foreign nations 271 invitation to World Cotton Conference; no expense allowance 271 weight, etc., required on wrapped meat packages 271 homestead settlers allowed leaves of absence to obtain food, etc., because of drought conditions 271 for Joint Committee on Short Time Rural Credits 730, 1347 sites for propagating, etc., field stations, Chico, Calif.; Bellingham, Wash., Buena Vista, Fla., and Savannah, Ga., to be acquired 730 repayment of money borrowed to buy wheat for seeding not required if crop a failure 730 borrowers signing guaranty fund agreement to make contribution thereto, if crop not a failure 731 guaranty fund to be used to pay loans to those whose crop was a failure 731 appropriation for eradication of Parlatoria date scale 1346 for preventing spread of Mexican bean beetle 1346 for purchasing, etc., seed grain for farmers in drought stricken areas 1347 advances limited, etc. 1347 punishment for obtaining under false representations, etc. 1347 foreign governments invited to World’s Dairy Congress in 1922 1347 report annually of investigations completed; and what services duplicated by other departments, etc. 1347 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for salaries 62, 64, 1187 for Animal Industry Bureau 62, 64, 66, 346, 524, 1033, 1043, 1187, 1192 for Forest Service 62, 64, 339, 346, 524, 1039, 1043, 1045, 1177, 1187, 1192 for Bureau of Entomology 62, 64, 67, 524, 1177, 1187 for Weather Bureau 62, 64, 346, 349, 524, 1040, 1043, 1187, 1192 for Dry Farming Congress, Denver, Colo. 62 for library 64, 346, 524, 1039, 1043, 1045, 1187, 1192 for miscellaneous expenses 64, 1187, 1192 for Plant Industry Bureau 64, 67, 346, 349, 524, 1187, 1192 for Chemistry Bureau 64, 67, 346, 524, 1040, 1187, 1192 for Bureau of Biological Survey 64, 67, 346, 524, 1034, 1187 for Bureau of Crop Estimates 64, 67, 515, 524, 1043, 1188 for Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering 64, 67, 346, 524, 1177, 1192 for Office of Markets and Rural Organization 64, 67, 346, 524, 1040, 1043, 1187, 1192 for enforcing Insecticide Act 64, 67 for naval stores investigations 64 for States Relations Service 67, 346 524, 1034, 1043, 1187 for preventing spread of Japanese beetle 338 for enforcing Grain Standards Act 524, 1188, 1192 for enforcing Cotton Futures Act 524 for International Dry Land Congress, Tulsa, Okla. 524 for printing and binding 593 for Bureau of Markets 1177, 1192 for preventing spread of pink bollworm of cotton 1177, 1188, 1192 for fuel, etc., for power plant 1177 for Office of Farm Management 1187 for Bureau of Soils 1187 for eradicating citrus canker 1188 for Federal Horticultural Board 1192 administration of impure tea importation Act transferred to, from Treasury Department 712 experiment vineyard lands near Fresno and Oakville, Calif., may be purchased 1205 motor vehicles, equipment, etc., not needed for Army, transferred to, for road-making uses 5301890 payments made and obligations incurred under appropriation Act, 1920, approved from July 1, 1919 272 road making equipment, supplies, etc., not needed by Army, transferred to, for road building, etc. 530 articles, etc., designated 530 telephone supplies not needed for Army, transferred for use of Forest Service to 531 work of Federal Power Commission by personnel of, etc. 1063 *Department of Commerce*, appropriation for Solicitor of the, assistant, etc. 677, 1297 for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc. 678, 1297 for Bureau of Lighthouses, salaries 678, 1297 for Census Office, salaries and expenses 678, 1297 for Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, salaries 678, 1298 commercial attachés 679, 1298 developing foreign and domestic commerce 679, 1298 promoting commerce, Latin America 679, 1298 promoting commerce with the Far East 679, 1298 for Steamboat Inspection Service, salaries 679, 1298 salaries, etc., service at large 679, 1298 for Bureau of Navigation, salaries 680, 1299 shipping service at large 680, 1299 radio communication 680, 1300 for Bureau of Standards, salaries 681, 1300 apparatus, expenses, etc. 681, 1300 investigations, etc. 682, 1301 transfer of funds, etc., from departments, etc. 683, 1302 for contingent expenses 684, 1303 for rent; storage space 684, 1303 for sundry civil expenses under 213, 926, 1417 for Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau; branch offices 213 for Bureau of Lighthouses 213, 926, 1416 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 214, 928, 1417 for Fisheries Bureau 217, 930, 1419 for Steamboat Inspection Service 220 for Standards Bureau 221, 934, 1423 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for increased cost of envelopes, 1918 54 for Census Office 54, 515 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 54, 62, 339, 515, 524, 1043, 1178, 1188, 1192 for Fisheries Bureau 55, 62, 67, 339, 346, 516, 524, 1034, 1040, 1043, 1178, 1188, 1192 for Steamboat Inspection Service 62, 524, 1034, 1040, 1188, 1192 for Standards Bureau 62, 67, 340, 346, 349, 524, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1177, 1188, 1192 for Lighthouses Bureau 62, 67, 330, 346, 349, 516, 524, 1035, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1178, 1188, 1192 for enforcing wireless communication laws 67 for Bureau of Navigation 340, 524, 1040, 1188 for judgments, United States courts under 520 for contingent expenses 524, 1040, 1188, 1192 for Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau 524, 1040 for commercial attaches 524, 1188 for promoting commerce 524, 1188 for printing and binding 1182 deficiency appropriation for expenses, national security and defense under 1188, 1192 change of names of vessels by, authorized 436 regulations, fees, etc., to be prescribed 437 exhibits to National Marine Exposition may be furnished by; condition 550 North Point, Md., lighthouse reservation transferred to War Department 357 *Department of Commerce and Labor*, deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 67 *Department of Justice*, appropriation for Attorney General, Solicitor General, Assistants 676, 1296 for Solicitors, attorneys, etc. 676, 1296 for chief clerk, law clerks, examiners, etc. 677, 1296 for superintendent of prisons, etc. 677, 1296 for Division of Investigation 677, 1296 for clerks, etc. 677, 1296 for Division of Accounts 677, 1296 for contingent expenses; minor purchases 677, 1266 surplus Army truck to be delivered to 677 for rent 677, 1296 for Solicitor of the Treasury 677, 1297 for Solicitor of the Department of Commerce 677, 1297 for Solicitor of the Department of Labor 678, 1297 for sundry civil expenses under 206, 921, 1410 for penitentiaries, construction 206, 921, 1410 for Assistant Attorney General, attorneys, etc., in customs cases 207, 921, 1410 for supplies, etc., customs cases 207, 921, 1410 for witness fees, etc., Board of General Appraisers 207, 921, 1410 for defending suits in claims 207, 921, 1410 for defense in Indian depredation claims 207 921, 1410 for detection and prosecution of crimes, etc. 207, 921, 1410 protecting the person of the President 207, 921, 1410 Director of Bureau of Investigation 207, 921, 1410 special agents of, authorized; duties, etc. 922, 1411 for inspection of prisons and prisoners 207, 922, 1411 for traveling, etc., expenses 208, 922, 1411 for enforcing antitrust laws 208, 922, 1411 use forbidden for prosecuting labor organizations, etc.; associations of farmers, etc. 208, 922, 1411 for expenses, suits affecting withdrawn oil lands 208, 922, 1411 for suits affecting allotted lands, Five Civilized Tribes 208, 922, 1411 for enforcing Acts to regulate commerce 208, 922, 1411 for Federal court reports and digests 208, 922, 1411 for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volume 63 208 for Supreme Court Reports, Volumes 253 to 256 208 for two sets of Supreme Court Reports, Volumes 240 to 256 208 for two copies Federal Reporter Digest, Volumes 10 and 11, for attorney New York southern district 922 for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volume 64 9221891 appropriation for complete set of Supreme Court Reports, etc., for South Carolina western district 922 for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volume 65 1411 for Supreme Court Reports, Volumes 257 and 258 1411 for expenses, Pacific Railroad suits 208, 923, 1411 for United States courts 209, 923, 1412 for penitentiaries, maintenance 211, 924, 1413 for National Training School for Boys, District of Columbia, maintenance 212, 926, 1415 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 for expenses, enforcing National prohibition, under 319 deficiency appropriation for detection and prosecution of crimes, etc. 51, 62, 64, 337, 349, 524, 1032, 1040, 1175, 1188, 1192 for United States courts 51, 62, 64, 67, 337, 346, 349, 515, 525, 1032, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1175, 1188, 1192 for additional employees 336 for chief clerk, additional pay 336 for private secretary and assistant to Attorney General, additional pay 336 for attorney in charge of pardons, additional pay 336 for contingent expenses 336, 346, 349, 514, 1032, 1175, 1188 for enforcing antitrust laws 336 for transporting interned alien enemies 337 for penitentiaries, construction 337 for penitentiaries, maintenance 338, 1033 allowances to discharged prisoners increased 1033 for inspection of prisons and prisoners 346 for books for judicial officers 524, 1188, 1192 for stationery 1032 for F. R. Brenneman 1032 for preparing, etc., Volume 32, Opinions of the Attorney General 1032 for Francisco Montefredini 1032 for Woolsey W. Hall 1175 for paying judgments, United States courts under 1182 for judgments, Court of Claims under 1183 for defending suits in claims 1188 for Pacific Railroad suits 1188 for national security and defense expenses under 1188, 1192 advances authorized for expenses of detection and prosecution of crime 515 preference for war service in appointments for enforcing National prohibition under 319 *Department of Labor*, appropriation for Solicitor of the, law clerk, etc. 678, 1297 for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc. 684, 1304 for Commissioners of Conciliation 685, 1304 for Labor Statistics Bureau 685, 1304 for Immigration Bureau 685, 1304 for Naturalization Bureau 685, 1304 for Children’s Bureau 686, 1305 for Women’s Bureau 1305 for contingent expenses 686, 1305 for rent 686, 1305 for sundry civil expenses under 221, 935, 1423 for immigrant station, Ellis Island, N. Y. 221, 935, 1423 Philadelphia, Pa. 935 for expenses, regulating immigration 221, 935, 1424 appropriation for immigration expenses; reimbursements for inspecting aliens in contiguous territory permitted 963 commissioner at New Orleans 963 for enforcing laws excluding alien anarchists 221, 936, 1424 for Guanica Central 221 for W. and C. T. Jones Steamship Company 222 officials in contiguous countries allowed compensation for services in inspecting aliens 936, 1224 for deportation of aliens 936 for J. D. Spreckels and Brothers Company 937 for Calexico National Bank 1424 for Chin Fong. 1424 for Falik Schimmer 1424 for N. Galanos and Company 1424 for Naturalization Service 222, 937, 1425 for Housing Corporation 222, 937, 1425 no other appropriations to be used for 224, 938, 1426 termination of housing for war needs 224 for investigations of women in industry 225, 938 for employment offices for wage earners 225, 938, 1426 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for increased cost of envelopes, 1919 55 for Employment Service, maintenance 55 for Commissioners of Conciliation 55, 517, 1179, 1188, 1192 for Immigration Bureau 55, 67, 341, 349, 518, 1188, 1192 for printing and binding for 59, 520, 1182 for immigration expenses 62, 346 for Children’s Bureau 64, 349, 1192 for Labor Statistics Bureau 341, 518, 1179, 1182 for International Conference of Labor 341 for War Labor Administration 517 for Naturalization Bureau 518, 1179, 1188 for First Industrial Conference 519 for contingent expenses 524, 1192 for expenses, Government hotel, Washington, D C 592 for Ellis Island Immigrant station 1178 for Housing Corporation 1179 for national security and defense expenses under 1188, 1192 for enforcing child labor law 1188, 1192 establishment of Women’s Bureau in 987 appointment of director; salary 987 duties specified; employees authorized 987 settlement of irregular printing and binding under, authorized 341 unexpended balances, providing housing for war needs, covered in 55 *Department of State*, appropriation for Secretary, Under Secretary, Assistants 642, 1263 for Director of the Consular Service 642, 1263 for officers on drafting work 642, 1263 assignments as chief of divisions, bureaus, etc. 1263 for assistant solicitors 642, 1263 for chief clerk, law clerks, clerks, etc. 642, 1263 for chiefs of bureaus, clerks, etc. 642 for temporary employees; pay restriction 642, 1263 restriction on payment for personal services in Washington, D. C. 642, 1263 for passport bureaus, New York and San Francisco 6421892 appropriation for contingent expenses, stationery, furniture, etc. 643, 1263 for books, periodicals, etc., for the library 643, 1263 for miscellaneous expenses 643, 1263 for rent 643, 1263 for Solicitor for 676, 1296 for duties of War Trade Board transferred to 163, 938 for investigations under control of, by Department of Justice 207 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 for Diplomatic and Consular Service 739, 1205 for printing in the 741, 1208 for expenses under passport control Acts 750 for restricting entry of aliens, etc., immediately available; limit for 1920 385 deficiency appropriation for additional employees; pay limitation 42, 329, 1042 for Diplomatic and Consular Service 43, 62, 64, 66, 329, 346, 348, 504, 523, 1021, 1039, 1042, 1045, 1160, 1186, 1191 for stationery, etc. 346, 348, 523 for contingent expenses 348, 504, 523, 1039, 1042, 1159, 1186 for printing electoral votes 1159 for War Trade Board Section: reappropriation 1159 details from Secret Service Division, Treasury Department, allowed 174, 883, 1375 passport regulations modified 750 *Department of the Interior* (*see* Interior Department). *Departments, Government*, funds of, procuring stores, etc.,, from another, or bureau, to be subject to requisition of department, etc., furnishing the same 613 available for two years 613 *Depompa, Nicola*, pension increased 1600 *Deportation of Aliens*, additional classes subject to expulsion if found by Secretary of Labor to be undesirable residents 593 interned alien enemies 593 convicted since August 1, 1914, of violating the Espionage Act 594 Act prohibiting manufacture, etc., of explosives 594 Act restricting travel from and into the United States 594 Act punishing willful injury of war material, etc. 594 Act providing for increase of the Army by selective draft 594 Act punishing the making of threats against the President by mail, etc. 594 Act punishing, etc., trading with the enemy 594 seditious conspiracy 594 convicted for offenses between August 1, 1914, and April 6, 1914, of organizing expeditions against friendly powers, etc. 594 antitrust violations in aid of European belligerents 594 order of Secretary hereunder final 594 expelled persons excluded from readmission 594 *Depreciation Charges, Carriers*, classes of property to be prescribed for, in accounts, etc. 493 *Derl, Lena (daughter)*, pension increased 1580 *Des Arc, Ark.*, bridge authorized across White River at 436 *Des Moines, Iowa*, appropriation for public building 164 *Deschutes Irrigation Project, Oreg.*, appropriation for construction, etc. 1403 *Deschutes National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Desdunes, Rudolph L.*, payment to, for in juries 1523 *Desert Land Entries, Public Lands*, restricted to resident citizens of the State, except in Nevada 1086 *Desert Lands*, preference right of discharged soldiers, etc., serving in late war, to make entries on opened 434 *Deserters, Army or Navy*, status of, not affected by resolution declaring date of termination of war with Germany, etc. 1360 *Destitute Women and Children, D. C.*, appropriation for payments to abandoned, etc. 94, 864, 1136 *Destroyer Tender, Navy*, limit of cost increased of designated 156 *Detached Enlisted Men’s List, Army*, enlisted men not assigned to duty in any branch, etc., to be carried on 775 *Detached Officers’ List, Army*, officers not assigned to any branch, etc., to be carried on 775 *Detonating Fuzes* (*see* Explosives, High). *Detroit, Mich.*, appropriation for river postal service 579, 1152 pay of river postal service carriers increased 1151 bridge authorized across Detroit River at 1439 may bridge American channel of Detroit River to Belle Isle 407 *Detroit River*, bridge authorized across American channel of, to Belle Isle, Detroit, Mich. 407 Detroit, Mich., to Canada 1439 prior consent of Canada required 1439 *Devils Lake Agency, N. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 19, 434, 1239 *DeWitt, Carlton (son)*, pension 1592 *Dickinson, Melissa E. (widow)*, pension increased 1482 *Dickson, Captain E. V.*, reimbursement to 1529 *Dierken, Antonette (widow)*, pension 1613 *Dies, Rolls, and Plates, United States Securities, etc.*, appropriation for custody of 172, 880, 1373 *Diet Kitchen, Washington, D. C.*, appropriation for clinical examination, etc., of young children by 90 *Dieter, Philip*, pension increased 1603 *Digest of Rules, House of Representatives*, appropriation for preparing 634, 1255 *Dile, John F.*, pension increased 1553 *Dillen, Louesa T. (widow)*, pension 1486 *Dingier, W. T.*, payment to 15261893 *Diplomatic and Consular Service*, appropriation for Diplomatic Service 739, 1205 for salaries, ambassadors and ministers 739, 1206 for minister resident and consul general to Liberia 740, 1206 for agent, etc., Tangier 740, 1206 for agent, etc., Cairo 740, 1206 for charges d’affaires ad interim 740, 1206 for secretaries in the Diplomatic Service 740, 1206 gradings modified and salaries increased 740 for Japanese, Turkish, and Chinese secretaries and assistant secretaries 740, 1206 for instruction and transit pay 740, 1206 for clerks at embassies and legations 740, 1206 civil service rules for appointments 740, 1206 for interpreters to embassies and legations 740, 1207 for student interpreters at embassies and legations 740, 1207 for quarters for student interpreters 741, 1207 for contingent expenses, missions 741, 1207 dispatch agents 741, 1208 printing in the Department of State 741, 1208 loss by exchange 741, 1208 restriction on payment of salaries, except to citizens 1208 for transportation of diplomatic and consular officers 742, 1208 for steam launch, Constantinople; reappropriation 742, 1208 for embassy premises, Santiago, Chile 742 for ground rent, Tokyo, Japan 742, 1208 for Cape Spartel Light, Tangier 742, 1208 for bringing home criminals 742, 1208 for life-saving testimonials 742, 1208 for unforeseen emergencies; expenses Neutrality Act 742, 1208 balances reappropriated 742, 1209 for heirs of officers dying abroad 742, 1209 for Winifred T. Magelssen 743 for Mrs. Anna Gale White 1209 for Mrs. Mary A. Higgins 1209 for bringing home remains of officers 743, 1209 for Bureau of Weights and Measures 743, 1209 for Bureau of Customs Tariffs 743, 1209 for Mexican Boundary Commission 743, 1209 for boundary line, Alaska and Canada 743, 1210 for marking Canadian boundary 743, 1210 for Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade 744, 1210 for International Prison Commission 744, 1210 for Pan American Union 744, 1210 for permanent court of arbitration 744, 1211 for Pan Pacific Union, Scientific Congress 745 for International Commission on Tables of Constants, etc. 745, 1211 for Interparliamentary Union, Promotion of International Arbitration 745, 1212 for International Institute of Agriculture 745, 1211 for International Railway Congress 745, 1211 for International Sanitary Bureau 745, 1211 for Ross Hazeltine 745 for United States Court for China 745, 1211 appointment of commissioner, etc., Shanghai 746 collection of inheritance tax 746 for International Office of Public Health 746, 1212 appropriation for International Seismological Association 746 for British-American Pecuniary Claims Arbitration 746, 1212 for peace palace at The Hague 747 for International Radiotelegraphic Convention 747, 1212 for Inter-American High Commission 747, 1212 for Canadian Boundary Waters Commission 747, 1212 for Third Pan American Scientific Congress 747 for annual payment to Panama 748, 1213 for International Geodetic Association 748 for International Research Council 1213 for International Commission on International Law 748, 1213 for seamen’s mission, Rio de Janeiro 750, 1214 for Interallied Committee, Reeducation of War Cripples 750, 1214 for legation building, etc., San Salvador 1214 for land and buildings for Paris embassy 1214 acceptance authorized of gift by J. Pierpont Morgan, for residence of diplomatic representatives in London, England 1214 for acquiring property for diplomatic or consular premises at designated places 1214 limit of cost fixed; approval of commission required 1214 commission created to consider purchase of premises for embassies, etc. 1214 premises may be purchased from foreign Governments and price credited to indebtedness thereof 1214 unconditional gifts of buildings, etc., may be accepted for diplomatic and consular uses 1215 for International Hydrographic Bureau 1215 for consular service 748, 1215 for consuls general, consuls, and vice consuls 748, 1215 consular officers to be citizens 748, 1215 for consular inspectors 748, 1215 expenses 748, 1215 for consular assistants 748, 1215 for post allowances to consular and diplomatic officers, to meet living costs 749, 1215 for clerks at consulates 749, 1215 appointments under civil service rules 749 for interpreters, etc., at consulates 749, 1216 for consular prisons, etc. 749, 1216 for relief and protection of American seamen 749, 1216 for foreign hospital, Cape Town 749, 1216 for contingent expenses, consulates 749, 1216 loss by exchange, etc. 750, 1216 for Pan American Trade Mark Registration Bureau at Habana 750, 1216 for expenses under Passport Control Act 750, 1217 fees for application and issue of passports 750 fees for application and visé of alien passports 751 limitation of passports or visés 751 return of fees to citizen if visé of passport refused by officer of foreign country 751 issue of passports under declaration of intention repealed 7811894 appropriation for International Congress Against Alcoholism 1217 no payment herefrom for rent in United States 1217 payment for personal expenses, etc., at international meetings forbidden 1217 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses, consulates 43, 62, 66, 346, 348, 524, 1022, 1039, 1043, 1045, 1160, 1187, 1191 for contingent expenses, missions 43, 66, 346, 348, 523, 1022, 1042, 1160, 1187, 1191 for relief, etc., American seamen 43, 62, 64, 66, 346, 1022, 1160, 1187, 1191 for transportation, diplomatic and consular officers 62, 64, 66, 346, 348, 523, 1021, 1022, 1160, 1186, 1191 for consular salaries 62, 66, 346, 524, 1022, 1042, 1045, 1160, 1187, 1191 for clerks at consulates 62, 346, 524, 1022, 1043, 1187 for emergencies 62, 329, 1043 reimbursement of Peace Commission expenses 329 for Bureau of Weights and Measures 66 for salary, ambassador to Belgium 329 for Interparliamentary Union, Promotion of International Arbitration 329 for post allowances 346, 524, 1022, 1043, 1187, 1191 for secretaries, diplomatic service 348, 523, 1039 for relief, etc., destitute Americans in Mexico 349 for salary, Minister to Finland 504 for International Railway Congress 505 for International Prison Commission 505 for salaries, ambassadors and ministers 523, 1186 for chargés d’affaires ad interim 523, 1022 for clerks at embassies and legations 523, 1187 for consular assistants 524, 1187 for interpreters and guards in Turkish dominions 524 for consular prisons, etc. 524 for International Radiotelegraphic Convention 524 for representing interests of foreign Governments 524, 1022, 1043 for bringing home from abroad remains of diplomatic and consular officers 1021, 1043, 1160, 1187 for International Geodetic Association 1021 for Sixth International Sanitary Conference 1022 for interpreters, etc., at consulates 1022, 1039, 1043 for instruction and transit pay 1042 for boundary line, Alaska and Canada and United States and Canada 1187 for Panama Exposition 1187 for consular inspectors, expenses 1191 appointment of ambassadors to Belgium, authorized 291 exchange of legation premises at Bangkok, Siam, authorized 352 *Diplomatic Officers*, appropriation for instruction and transit pay 740, 1206 for transportation to and from posts 742, 1208 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 743, 1209 appropriation for bringing home from abroad, remains of 743, 1209 for post allowances to meet living costs 749, 1187 deficiency appropriation for transportation 62, 64, 66, 346, 348, 523, 1021, 1022, 1160, 1186, 1191 for post allowances 346, 524, 1022, 1043, 1187, 1191 for bringing home from abroad remains of 1021, 1043, 1160 for instruction and transit pay 1042 *Director General of Railroads* (*see also* Federal Railroad Control), proclamation appointing John Barton Payne as 1793 constituting, agent to effect reimbursement from carriers, for equipment, etc., furnished during Federal control 1786 designating, to relinquish Federal control of American Railway Express Company 1783 to relinquish Federal control of railroads 1782 designating, as agent of the President in action arising out of Federal railroad control 1789 to terminate Federal railroad control 1788 *Director, Investigation Bureau, Department of Justice*, appropriation for, etc. 207, 921 *Director of Finance, War Department*, appropriation for temporary employees, office of 893 *Director of Naval Communications*, appropriation for expenses, office of 149 *Director of the Consular Service*, appropriation for 643, 1263 *Director of the Mint, Treasury Department*, appropriation for, examiner, assayer, clerks, etc. 651, 1272 for freight on bullion and coin 651, 1272 for contingent expenses 651, 1272 for examinations, precious metals statistics 1272 *Directorates, Interlocking*, holding position as officer, etc., in more than one carrier unlawful, unless authorized by Interstate Commerce Commission 496 *Directors of National Banks*, residence required, extended to fifty miles of location of bank 1199 stock ownership required 1199 *Dirigibles* (*see* Aviation, Navy). *Disabilities, Civil Service Employees*, provisions for annuities to employees before reaching retirement age, for 616 *Disability Compensation, Army and Navy* (*see also* War Risk Insurance Act Amendment) allowed persons inducted by draft board, but not enrolled for active service 372 rates for total and temporary 373 partial and temporary 373 total and permanent; double total permanent 373 partial and permanent 373 schedule of ratings; basis of 373 *Disabled Soldiers, Sailors, etc.*, attendant allowed in cases of specific disability of $100 a month for loss of both eyes, hands, or feet 2751895 provisions for Federal aid to, extended to all other war service, etc 399 *Disbarment Proceedings, Interior Department*, appropriation for expenses of testimony 202, 916, 1405 *Disbursing Agents, Indian Service*, may authorize clerk in office to perform duties, etc 414 official bond to cover acts; bond to be given by clerk 414 *Disbursing Officers, Navy*, relieved from responsibility for loss of funds, etc., in line of duty, without personal fault 132 *Disbursing Officers, Navy and Marine Corps*, allowed credits for war emergency payments to officers and enlisted men; conditions 153 payments excluded 153 *Discharge Gratuity, Navy*, appropriation for, of $60 147, 824 *Discharged Disabled Soldiers, etc.*, appropriation for medical treatment of, etc., beneficiaries of war risk insurance, etc 175 for medical, etc., services for, beneficiaries of Public Health Service, other than war risk insurance patients 884, 1376 for expenses of Public Health hospitals for 885 for expenses, vocational rehabilitation of 887 for remodeling Army hospitals transferred to Public Health Service for treatment, etc., of 1368 deficiency appropriation for expenses, vocational rehabilitation of 328, 504 for medical supplies, etc., for, under Public Health Service 377 Army surplus motor vehicles, etc., transferred to Public Health Service hospitals for 530 hospital at Broadview, Ill., to be immediately acquired, etc., for treatment of 45 use of emergency fund for hospitals, etc., for, extended 45 *Discounts*, allowed national banks on paper secured by bills of lading, etc 296 *Discriminating Duties*, treaty restrictions on imposing, to be terminated 1007 notice to be given foreign Governments 1007 *Disease Germs*, declared nonmailable matter 620 transmission to licensed physicians, etc., by manufacturer permitted under prescribed regulations 621 *Diseases among Indians*, appropriation for prevention and treatment of contagious, etc 4, 410, 1227 deficiency appropriation for prevention, etc 523, 1186 *Diseases, Animal*, appropriation for suppressing, among live stock of Indians 8, 414, 1231 for preventing spread of 239, 698, 1318 for investigating 239, 700, 1318 for investigations of tuberculosis, etc 239, 698, 1318 for eradicating foot and mouth and other contagious diseases 269, 728, 1245 deficiency appropriation for preventing contagious, Indian live stock 1172 *Diseases, Contagious*, appropriation for preventing spread of, in interstate traffic 176, 885, 1377 *Diseases, Contagious, D. C.*, appropriation for preventing spread of 89, 859, 1131 *Diseases of Man, etc.*, appropriation for investigating, etc 176, 885, 1377 *Disinfecting Service, D. C.*, appropriation for maintaining 89, 860, 1131 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 40, 1018 *Dispatch Agents*, appropriation for, at London, New York, San Francisco, and New Orleans 741, 1208 *Disputes between Carriers and Employees* (*see also* Transportation Act), provisions for settlement of, by mutual conferences 469 by Railroad Boards of Labor Adjustment 469 by Railroad Labor Board 469 *Distilled Spirits* (*see also* National Prohibition Act), dealing in warehouse receipts for, not prohibited by National Prohibition Act 309 withdrawal of beverage, in bond when National prohibition in force, for denaturing, etc 320 *Distinctive Paper* (*see* Paper, Distinctive). *Distinguished Service Cross, Army*, only one issue to any person 399 bar, etc., for subsequent justifying act 399 *Distinguished Service Medal, Army*, only one issue to any person 399 bar, etc., for subsequent justifying act 399 *District Attorneys, United States Courts*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 209, 923, 1412 payment to clerks acting as, during vacancies 209, 923 general provisions applicable to District of Columbia 209 salary for district attorney for District of Columbia and assistant 209 for regular assistants, appointed by Attorney General 209, 923, 1412 salaries fixed 209, 923, 1412 for special assistants to 210, 923, 1412 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc 52, 67, 337, 346, 349, 525, 1032, 1176 for regular assistants 1032, 1176 for assistants in special cases 1176, 1188 to prosecute suits for abating nuisances under War Prohibition Act 306 under National Prohibition Act 314 *District Building, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries, care of 69, 838, 1110 for fuel, miscellaneous supplies, etc 75, 844, 1115 deficiency appropriation for fuel, miscellaneous supplies, etc 1016 *District Courts*, appropriation for judges 687, 1306 for judges, etc., Hawaii 687, 1306 Porto Rico 687, 1306 clerks to be appointed by judge of, etc 1099 salaries substituted for fees 1099 jurisdiction of, in suits against Government owned, etc., merchant vessels 526 for property under Alien Property Custodian 351896 statement to be filed with clerks of, naming officers for service of process on, in Federal control actions 462 *District Judges*, appropriation for 687, 1306 for Hawaii 687, 1306 for Porto Rico 687, 1306 *District of Columbia*, appropriation for general expenses (half from Treasury, half from District revenues) 68 for general expenses (sixty per cent from District revenues) 837, 1109 for similar proportion in other appropriations for fiscal year 1921 837 levy of additional taxes if revenues insufficient to meet authorized expenditures; limit 838 similar proportion in other appropriations for fiscal year 1922 1109 tax increase authorized if revenues insufficient 1109 for salaries, executive office 68, 838, 1109 for veterinary division 69, 838, 1109 for purchasing division 69, 838, 1109 for building inspection division 69, 838, 1109 fees for inspection to be imposed; schedules 69 for plumbing inspection division 69, 838, 1109 for care, etc., District Building 69, 838, 1110 for assessor’s office 69, 838, 1110 for special assessment office 70, 839, 1110 for personal tax board 70, 839, 1110 for license bureau 70, 839, 1110 superintendent, to be secretary of automobile board 70 for collector’s office 70, 839, 1110 for auditor’s office 70, 839, 1110 for corporation counsel’s office 70, 839, 1110 for sinking-fund office 70, 839, 1110 for coroner’s office 70, 839, 1111 for superintendent of weights, measures, and markets 839, 1111 for Engineer Commissioner’s office 70, 839, 1111 for central garage 71, 840, 1111 for municipal architect’s office 71, 840, 1111 for Public Utilities Commission 71, 840, 1111 for street cleaning division 71, 840, 1111 for board of examiners, steam engineers 71, 840, 1112 for insurance department 71, 840, 1112 for surveyor’s office 71, 840, 1112 for minimum wage board, from District revenues 72, 840, 1112 for Employees’ Compensation Fund 841, 1112 for free public library and Takoma Park Branch 72, 841, 1112 for contingent expenses 72, 841, 1113 for printing reports 73, 842, 1113 discretionary discontinuance; preservation of originals 1113 for motor vehicles, maintenance, purchase, etc 73, 842, 1113 regulations for use of vehicles, etc 73, 842, 1113 restriction on use of horses, etc 73, 842, 1113 expenses for horses, etc., limited 73, 842, 1114 payment for fire insurance forbidden 73, 842, 1114 specific residence telephones allowed 73, 842, 1114 for postage 73, 843, 1114 for car fares; limitation 74, 843, 1114 for judicial expenses 74, 843, 1114 appropriation for coroner’s, etc., expenses 74, 843, 1114 for morgue 843 for advertising 74, 843, 1114 for enforcing game and fish laws 74 for survey, etc., of dangerous, etc., buildings 74, 843, 1114 for copies of wills, etc., to assessor 74, 843, 1115 for recorder of deeds, rent 74, 843, 1115 pay for copying deeds, etc 74, 843, 1115 for vehicle tags 74, 844, 1115 for repairs to buildings injured by fire 74, 844, 1115 for supplies, office of veterinary surgeon 74, 844, 1115 for motor vehicles for inspectors 74, 844, 1115 for fuel, supplies, etc., District Building 75, 844, 1115 for Superintendent of Weights, Measures, and Markets; detecting short measure, etc 75, 844, 1115 for maintenance, markets, fish wharf, etc 75, 844, 1115 for south shelter, produce market 1115 for refrigerating plant, operation, maintenance, etc 75, 844 for motor vehicles, repairs, etc 75, 844 for surveys, permanent highways system 844, 1115 for employment service, expenses 1115 for assessment and permit work, street improvements 75, 844, 1116 for street improvements; allotments designated 75, 844, 1116 for work on streets and avenues previously authorized; reappropriation 76 for paying damages by grading Spring Place 846 McPherson Place NW., designated Fifteenth Street 846 closing of Rock Creek Ford Road between Broad Branch Road and Rittenhouse Street 1116 for construction of surburban roads previously authorized; reappropriation 76 for grading streets, etc 76, 846, 1116 for condemning streets, etc 76, 846, 1116 for Thomas W. and Alice N. Keller 846 for opening streets, etc., under highways system, from district revenues 76, 846, 1116 for repairs, streets, etc 76, 846, 1117 changing curb lines 77, 846, 1117 for sidewalks and curbs, public reservations, etc 77, 847, 1117 assessment for improving Howard Road postponed one year 77 for repairs, suburban roads 77, 847, 1117 for bridges, construction, repair 77, 847, 1117 for reconstructing bins, etc 1117 for Highway Bridge, operation, etc 77, 847, 1117 jurisdiction, etc., under Commissioners 1117 for Anacostia River Bridge, operation, etc 77, 847, 1118 for sewers, cleaning, etc 77, 847, 1118 reappropriations 78 for streets, cleaning, snow removal, etc 78, 848, 1118 for disposal of city refuse 78, 848, 1118 enforcement of passenger tax on street railways using Highway Bridge 1119 for parking commission 78, 848, 1119 for bathing beach 78, 848, 11191897 appropriation for playgrounds; swimming pools; wholly from District revenues 79, 848, 1119 new sites for 1119 for public convenience stations 79, 849, 1119 for condemning insanitary buildings 79, 849, 1120 for electrical department 79, 849, 1120 for lighting expenses 80, 849, 1120 for fire alarm boxes, etc 80, 850, 1120 for additional apparatus, headquarters; reappropriation 80 for public schools 80, 850, 1120 vacation schools and playgrounds 81, 850, 1122 longevity pay, etc 81, 850, 1122 night schools 82, 852, 1122 teachers’ retirement fund 852, 1122 Americanization work, etc 82, 852, 1123 care, etc., of buildings 84, 852, 1123 medical inspectors 84, 854, 1124 free dental clinics 854, 1124 repairs, improvements, etc 84, 854, 1124 space in Franklin Building for office purposes permitted 855 teachers in nature study, etc., salary payments to be designated 1125 community forums, etc 85, 855, 1126 Dunbar High School, equipment; balance reappropriated 1126 transporting tubercular pupils 85, 855, 1126 double salaries restrictions not applicable to vacation employments 855, 1126 free tuition to children of Army, Navy, etc., outside of District 85, 855, 1126 buildings, alterations, repairs, etc.; contracts 85, 855, 1127 restrictions on soliciting subscriptions, etc 86, 856, 1127 for instruction of deaf-mutes 86, 856, 1127 for colored deaf-mutes 86, 856, 1127 for instruction of blind children 86, 857, 1128 for police department 86, 857, 1128 National Bureau of Criminal Identification 87, 857, 1128 for policemen and firemen’s relief fund 88, 858, 1129 World War service credited for classification and pay of policemen and firemen 1129 for fire department 88, 858, 1129 for health department 89, 859, 1130 for isolating wards, Providence and Garfield Hospitals 90, 861, 1132 for repairs to contagious disease annexes 1132 for crematory, etc 90, 861, 1132 for dispensaries for tuberculosis and venereal diseases 90, 861, 1132 for clinical care, etc., of young children 91, 861, 1132 for aid to tubercular sufferers 1132 for court of appeals reports 91, 861, 1132 for probation system, supreme court 91, 861, 1132 for juvenile court 91, 861, 1132 for police court 91, 862, 1133 for municipal court 92, 862, 1133 for lunacy writs 92, 862, 1134 for interest and sinking fund 92, 862, 1134 for emergency fund 92, 863, 1134 for support of convicts out of the District 92, 863, 1134 for courthouse employees 92, 863, 1134 appropriation for court of appeals building, care, etc 192, 863, 1134 for expenses, supreme court 93, 863, 1134 for Board of Charities 93, 863, 1135 for reformatories and correctional institutions 93, 864, 1135 for medical charities 95, 866, 1137 for Tuberculosis Hospital 95, 866, 1137 for Gallinger Municipal Hospital 96, 1137 limit of cost increased 866 for care of children, etc 96, 866, 1137 for temporary homes 97, 867, 1138 for Southern Relief Society 97, 868, 1139 for National Library for the Blind 97, 868, 1139 for Columbia Polytechnic Institute 97, 868, 1139 for support, etc., of insane 97, 868, 1139 for relief of the poor 98, 868, 1139 for transportation of paupers 98, 868, 1139 for workhouse, salaries, expenses, etc 98, 868, 1139 for reformatory, maintenance 98, 869, 1140 for militia expenses 99, 869, 1140 for refund of erroneous collections 99, 870, 1141 for development, etc., of Anacostia Park 99, 870, 1141 immediate possession of condemned lands, etc 100 for small park areas; reappropriation 870, 1141 for water service, out of revenues thereof 100, 870, 1141 scale of water rates increased 870 for Washington Aqueduct, etc.; additional pumping facilities 100, 870, 1141 for Conduit Road, maintenance, etc 100, 870, 1141 for emergencies 100, 871, 1141 control of Secretary of War not affected 100, 871, 1141 for water department, salaries, etc 100, 871, 1142 for operation expenses 101, 871, 1142 for new mains 871 for twelve-inch main Sixteenth Street between I and U Streets NW 1142 for extending water service 101, 871, 1142 for installing meters in public buildings, etc 101 assessments for laying mains and service sewers increased 871, 1142 for installing meters to private residences, etc 101, 872, 1142 for fire hydrants, etc 872, 1142 employment of temporary draftsmen, etc., on sewers, streets, etc 101, 872, 1142 laborers, mechanics, etc 101, 872, 1143 horses, wagons, etc 102, 872, 1143 temporary engineers, laborers, etc., for water department 102, 872, 1143 legal holidays allowed per diem employees and day laborers 102, 873 payments from miscellaneous trust-fund deposits 102, 873, 1144 purchases of supplies, etc., from Government sources, no longer required; limitation if procured elsewhere 103, 873, 1144 for repaying advances in 1878, from District revenues 103 for repaying advances in 1878, for schools, from District revenues 103 for repaying advances in 1875, for Georgetown school building, from District revenues 1031898 appropriation for compensation for damages to employees, awarded by Employees’ Compensation Commission 104 loitering by public vehicles in front of hotels, etc., prohibited; penalty 104 rent profiteering restrictions continued until ninety days after conclusion of treaty of peace 104 increased pay for 1922 allowed police, firemen, and park police; rate 874 receipts from fees, fines, etc., to be deposited to credit of United States and the District in proportion that appropriations are made 1144 special assessment collections similarly 1144 per diem employees allowed 15 days’ leave of absence 1114 for sewage and water pumping stations employees, additional pay 177 for Columbia Hospital for Women, repairs, etc 177, 886, 1378 for parkway, between Potomac, Zoological, and Rock Creek Parks 180, 890, 1389 for Zoological Park 182, 892, 1384 for burial of indigent soldiers, etc., at Arlington 184, 895, 1386 for Rock Creek Park, etc 186, 898, 1389 for Government fuel yards 199, 912, 1402 for district attorney 209 general provisions applicable to office of 209 pay of, and principal assistant, fixed 209 for National Training School for Boys 212, 926, 1415 for operating, etc., Government hotel for war workers, etc 223, 937, 1425 pay restriction 937, 1426 for navy yard, operating Government apartments 224 for navy yard, operating Government dormitories 224 for attorney in charge of condemnation proceedings 676, 1296 employment of other counsel forbidden 676, 1926 for court of appeals 687, 1306 for supreme court 687, 1306 for additional pay of $240 a year to employees 690, 1309 water department employees, entirely from its revenues 690, 1309 minimum wage board, community centers and playgrounds wholly from District revenues 690, 1310 under trust funds therefrom 690, 1310 for Battle Ground National Cemetery, constructing rostrum 896 for courthouse repairs, etc 907, 1397 for Lincoln Memorial, approaches 1381 for Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway, additional lands 1382 deficiency appropriation for coroner’s office, pay of deputy 37, 1016 for public library 37, 1016 for cold-storage plant for morgue 38 for motor vehicles 38 for advertising 38 for coroner’s expenses 38, 1016, 1156 for advertising taxes in arrears 38, 590, 1156 for telephone service 38 for sewers 38, 327, 590, 1016, 1156 for suburban roads 38, 590, 1016 deficiency appropriation for streets, cleaning, snow removal, etc.; additional pay to laborers 38 for Benning Road viaduct and bridge 39 for public convenience stations 39 for bathing beach 39 for public schools 39, 503, 1017, 1157 for fire department 40, 1018, 1157 for health department 40, 1018, 1157 for court of appeals 41 for municipal court 41, 1019 for police court 41, 1019 for lunacy writs 41, 1019 for support of convicts out of the District 41, 346, 1019, 1157, 1187 for Board of Charities 41, 1019 for Washington Asylum and Jail 41, 1019 for support of jail prisoners 41, 1019 for Home for Aged and Infirm 41, 1019, 1158 for Tuberculosis Hospital 41, 1019 for Board of Children’s Guardians 42, 1020, 1158 for Industrial Home School for Colored Children 42 for Grand Army Soldiers, etc., Home 42 for support, etc., of indigent insane 42, 590, 1158 for paying judgements against 42, 1020, 1158 for water department 42 for supreme court, expenses 66, 346, 349, 524, 1019, 1158, 1187 for community forums, etc 328 for courthouse, care, etc 328 for Columbia Hospital for Women 328, 348 for restoring courthouse grounds, etc 333 for expenses, Zoning Commission 590 for expenses, Employees’ Compensation Fund 1016, 1156 for printing reports 1016 for judicial expenses 1016 for care, etc., of building 1016 for lighting 1017 for Rock Creek Park 1017 for instruction of deaf mute persons 1018 for instruction of colored deaf mutes 1018 for instruction of blind children 1018 for police department 1018, 1157 for juvenile court 1018, 1157 for Industrial Home School 1020 for deporting nonresident insane 1020, 1158 for workhouse 1020 for militia 1020 for reimbursing Mines Bureau for fuel furnished District Attorney’s office 1032 for night schools 1157 additional pay to civil employees in, for fiscal year 1921, provided for 690 for fiscal year 1922 1308 police and firemen included 1309 Bolling Field on Anacostia River, set aside as an aviation station 954 car fare allowance, 1920, increased 1016 closing of Cedar Road directed, between Quincy and Shepherd Streets, NW 1251 deeds conveying title to certain low grounds in Washington, to be delivered; condition 1251 fire department reorganization 396 appropriation for increased salaries 398 game birds traffic restricted 368 incorporations; American National Red Cross; committee increased 1354 Convention of Episcopal Church, Washington; authority of women to vote, etc 2781899 incorporations; National Conservatory of Music; substitution of incorporators, and branches authorized 1361 National Education Association; representative assembly for active members authorized 598 Near East Relief; charter granted 273 Roosevelt Memorial Association; charter granted 691 internal revenue collector, district of Maryland, rent of branch office, 1920 330 legal holiday in, for review of First Division, American Expeditionary Forces, September 17, 1919 283 liability of hotel proprietors for lost property of guests, etc., limited; conditions 1081 limitation on car fares for 1921 increased 1156 on temporary services, 1920, increased 1020 midshipmen allowed to, increased to five 140 monument to mark starting point of motor convoy from, to San Francisco, Calif., authorized 1062 municipal court, jurisdiction enlarged 1310 payments made and obligations incurred under appropriation Act, 1920, approved from July 1, 1919 272 plans for increasing water supply, etc., to be prepared by Water Power Commission 1068 appropriation for expenses 1068 plants and plant products, restrictions in 726 police pay, etc., modified 363 preference in clerical, etc., appointments hereafter in, to honorably discharged soldiers, etc., or their widows 37 to wives of incapacitated injured soldiers, etc 37 property of Washington Market Company to be taken over, used, etc., by the Government 1441 public school teachers’ retirement provisions 387 purchase authorized of buildings used as hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc 1060 real estate subdivisions; payment, etc., of taxes on new 1195 removal of remains of Norman Lee Molzahn in, permitted 1450 rent profiteering provisions 298 retirement provisions for annual employees of, for age or disability 614 excepting school officers and teachers, police, and firemen 614 standards of weights and measures for, established 1217 department of weights, measures, and markets created 1217 statement of buildings in, rented for Government use, to indicate cost per square foot for care, etc., of space 691 statements of naval services of persons from, who served in World War, to be furnished authorities thereof 815 traffic regulations in public parks, etc., under exclusive control of Chief of Engineers 898 use of Government Fuel Yards trucks for municipal hauling permitted; payment 913 Zoning Commission created to regulate height, area, and use of buildings in 500 *District of Columbia Code Amendments*, Sec. 20. Forcible entry and detainer; municipal court jurisdiction in 555 Sec. 35. Judgments in claims for property levied upon 555 Sec. 65. General term powers of supreme court 555 equity rules 556 Sec. 67. Certifying cases from one justice to another 556 Sec. 105. Personal service of process on nonresidents 556 Sec. 115a. Lunacy proceedings; jury trials 556 Sec. 123a. Fiduciary authorized to continue business of decedent 556 Sec. 126. Enforcing duty of fiduciary 557 Sec. 137a. Prior wills not admitted while caveat pending 557 Sec. 140. Trials of issues as to wills; jury proceedings 557 Sec. 198. Jury commission; qualifications, etc 558 Sec. 199. Selection of jurors 558 Sec. 200. Jury box provisions 558 Sec. 201. Sealing, keeping, etc., of box 558 Sec. 202. Monthly term of jurors 559 Sec. 203. Terms, etc., of grand jurors 559 Sec. 204. Drawing of jurors by lot 559 grand jurors 559 assignment, etc 559 police, juvenile, etc., court jurors 559 Sec. 205. Substitute for person dead, etc 560 Sec. 206. Resealing, etc., box after drawing 560 Sec. 207. Number, etc., of names in box; record 560 Sec. 208. Filling vacancies 560 Sec. 209. Special venire in criminal cases 560 Sec. 213. Punishment for frauds on jury box, etc 560 by commissioners 560 Sec. 218. Admission of attorneys 561 Sec. 219. Suspending, expelling, etc., members of the bar 561 Sec. 219a. Disbarment for offenses of moral turpitude 561 Sec. 220. Disbarment proceedings 561 Sec. 276. Administration of estates, persons entitled; surviving husband included 561 Sec. 277. By widow, surviving husband or grandchild 561 Sec. 278. By parents 561 Sec. 279. By brothers or sisters 562 Sec. 280. By next of kin 562 Sec. 306. Duties of collectors; personal estate; real estate 562 commissions allowed 562 special authority as to real estate 562 Sec. 307. Termination of power of collector 562 Sec. 308. Recovery of property not delivered 562 Sec. 308a. Service of process upon nonresident fiduciaries; power of attorney to register of wills 562 Sec. 310. Appraisers; authority extended to letters of collection 563 Sec. 321. Assets of estates; debts due by collector added 563 Secs. 374–377. Distribution of estates of intestates; surviving husband added 563 Sec. 445. Causes for attachment; actions in municipal court included 5631900 Sec. 455. Releases from attachment; undertaking filed with Court added 564 Sec. 479a. Forms of bonds and undertakings 564 judgments on; ordinary law or equity remedy not precluded 564 all actions on bonds of fiduciaries applicable 565 Sec. 479b. Damages under bonds for restraining orders, etc.; counsel fees 565 Sec. 484a. Condemnation of private land; selection of commissioners by jury commission 565 Sec. 485. Citation to owners; appraisement by commissioners 565 Sec. 487. Appointment of jury if appraisement unsatisfactory 566 Sec. 491d. Condemning lands for streets; action by marshal’s jury 566 Sec. 491h. New jury authorized if award vacated 566 Sec. 639a. Corporations; proceedings for change of name 1195 Sec. 726. Corporations; extent of real estate modified; temporary possession permitted 566 Sec. 808. Punishment for rape; minimum imprisonment omitted 567 Sec. 830a. Punishment for embezzling property of deceased person 567 Sec. 983. Divorce; final decree not affected until ninety days 567 Sec. 1064. Evidence; testimony of surviving party not admitted; exceptions modified 567 Sec. 1073. Proof of municipal ordinances; regulations 567 Sec. 1160. Provision for administering wife’s estate stricken out 567 Sec. 1173. Renunciation of devises and bequests; by husband added 567 Sec. 1179. Interest limit on express contracts 568 Sec. 1180. Usury; rate and penalty modified 568 Sec. 1233. Landlord and tenant; undertaking on appeal from municipal court 568 Sec. 1262. Liens by livery men; garage keepers added 568 Sec. 1422. Protest of negotiable instruments; evidence accepted 569 Sec. 1535a. Procedure; entry of judgments in part 569 Sec. 1535b. Transfer of causes; law and equity 569 Sec. 1535c. Equitable defenses at law 569 Sec. 1535d. Suits on lost instruments; bond required 569 effective in thirty days 569 jury service continued 569 *District of Columbia, Commissioners of*, appropriation for salaries 68, 838, 1109 adjustment of contracts for removal of ashes by 38 authorized to establish tolerances, etc., for scales, weights, measures, etc., in the District 1224 for standard containers, etc., to conform with Federal usage 1224 duties, etc., Teachers’ Retirement Fund, transferred from Secretary of the Treasury to; exception 852 enforcement by, of passenger tax on street railways using Highway Bridge 1119 estimates for paying employees for injuries, to be submitted by 104 Highway Bridge placed under control of 1117 orders, etc., of Zoning Commission to be enforced by 502 public weighmasters, scales, etc., subject to control of 1224 schedule of fees for inspection to be prescribed by; deposit, etc 69 to appoint superintendent of weights, measures, and markets, assistants, etc 1217 to increase real estate and personal taxes if revenues of District insufficient to meet sixty per cent of appropriations therefor in fiscal year 1921 838 taxes if revenues insufficient to meet proportionate share of appropriations for fiscal year 1922; limit 1109 to serve on Zoning Commission 500 *District of Columbia Rents*, meaning of terms used herein 298 Rent Commission created; composition, appointment, term limit, etc.; salary 299 employees, expenses, etc., authorized 299 appointments of, under civil service laws 299 assessor to be advisory assistant; salary 299 authorized to examine papers, secure evidence, etc 300 divulging information by officers, etc., forbidden 300 rental property, hotels, and apartments affected with public interest 300 rents, services, etc., for, to be fair and reasonable 300 unreasonable and unfair, contrary to public policy 300 determination of, by Commission 300 complaints by tenants and owners to be heard, etc 300 hearings on complaints to be public 300 determination of fair and reasonable rates by Commission 300 effect of, in landlord and tenant suits 300 determined rate effective from time of filing complaint 300 collection of difference between amount paid, and 301 recovery of 301 finality of determination 301 appeals to court of appeals; action therein 301 continuation of existing tenancies; eviction restricted 301 right to terminate, on sale of property, suspended 301 conveyances subject to 301 possession allowed purchaser for personal occupancy, etc 301 determination of Commission in force during pendency of appeal 302 modification, etc., on decision of court 302 collection of difference between amount paid and modified rate 302 change of ownership or tenancy not to affect rents, etc., determined by Commission 302 penalty for collecting excess rents 302 disposal of amount recovered 3021901 assessment of damages for willful withdrawal of service, etc., by owner 302 determination of, by Commission 303 recovery of, in municipal court 303 action by Commission for use of tenant 303 simple and summary procedure to be provided 303 punishment for exacting bonus, etc., for leases 303 making fictitious sales, etc 303 standard forms of leases to be prescribed by Commission 303 enforcement, etc., of 303 hotel and apartment owners to furnish descriptive data of rooms, service, etc 303 rates by, to be fixed by Commission; hearings 303 assignments and subleasing by tenants restricted 304 rate to be determined by Commission 304 repeal of former laws, etc 304 appropriation for expenses; half from District revenues 304 invalidity of any clause, etc., not to affect others 304 emergency necessity of Act declared 304 to terminate in two years, unless sooner repealed 304 correction in-enrollment of bill relating to, directed 1634 *Diven, Mary (mother).* pension increased 1625 *Divorce, D.C.*, no final decree of, to be made until 90 days after interlocutory order 567 application for, to be made within 30 days, or final disposition of appeal 567 *Dixie and Sevier National Forests, Utah, Ariz., and Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1327 *Dixie National Forest, Utah, Ariz., and Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707 *Dixon, Anna (mother)*, pension 1602 *Dixon, David*, pension increased 1547 *Dixon, Ill.*, bridge authorized across Rock River at 948 *Dixon, Joanna L. (daughter)*, pension increased 1559 *Dixon, Virginia A. (widow)*, pension 1579 *Doan, Sarah M. (widow)*, pension 1496 *Dobie, Naoma (widow)*, pension 1586 *Docks, Government Acquired*, transfer to Shipping Board, possession, etc., of, on Hudson River at Hoboken, N.J 994 other, acquired for Army or Navy 994 temporary transfer to Army or Navy for uses thereof 994 sales restricted 994 *Doctors* (*see* Physicians). *Document Room, House of Representatives*, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 636, 1257 *Document Room, Senate*, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 631, 1252 *Dodd, Virginia (widow)*, pension 1518 *Dodds, Augustus E. (son)*, pension increased 1519 *Dodge, Meda E. (widow)*, pension 1485 *Dodge, Rose (widow)*, pension 1587 *Dodson, Lucy A. (widow)*, pension 1497 *Doepel, Charles F.*, pension increased 1626 *Doersh, Adelia (widow)*, pension increased 1580 *Dolce, Pasquale*, payment to, for injuries 1531 *Dolderer, Charles*, pension 1544 *Dolph, Thirza M. (widow)*, pension 1547 *Domestic Animals, etc.*, appropriation for protecting, from rabies by destruction of predatory wild animals 257, 716, 1335 *Dominican Republic*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Dominion of Canada* (*see* Canada). *Donahue, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1477 *Doney, George W.*, pension increased 1547 *Donlevy, William C.*, pension 1547 *Donley, Mary C. (widow)*, pension 1489 *Donora, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Donovan, John*, pension 1613 *Donze, Alice G., (widow)* pension 1499 *Doorkeeper, House of Representatives*, appropriation for, special employee, messengers, etc 636, 1256 janitors to committees placed under, after close of Congress 636, 1256 *Doorkeeper, Senate* (*see* Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, Senate). *Dougherty. County, Ga.*, may bridge Flint River at Albany 275 *Douglas, Ga.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Douglas, Palace*, pension 1600 *Douglass, R. L.*, land patent to, authorized 1094 conveyance of tract to United States in exchange 1094 restored to public domain 1095 fence required 1095 *Doup, David Conrad (son)*, pension 1588 *Dourine, etc.*, appropriation for investigating, treating, etc 241, 700, 1320 *Downey, Idaho*, lands granted to, for protecting water supply, etc 1198 price; legal rights not affected; other use forbidden 1198 report of use, etc., to be made 1198 forfeiture on failure, etc 1199 mineral deposits reserved 11991902 *Downs, Melissa O. (widow)*, pension 1496 *Doyle, Mary J. (widow)*, pension 1534 *Draft, Selective*, appropriation for completing, preserving, transporting, etc., records of 109 deficiency appropriation for registration, etc., expenses 1184, 1190 allotment from fund for preserving, etc., records of, to furnish information from demobilized Army records 907 deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating provisions for 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Drain, William R.*, pension 1598 *Drainage Districts, Ark.*, public lands in Mississippi and Poinsett Counties, made subject to State laws, etc., for 392 *Drainage Investigations, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for expenses of farm, swamp, etc 263, 722, 1340 *Drake, Amelia E. (widow)*, pension 1519 *Drake, Mary L. (widow)*, pension 1506 *Drake, Susan M. (widow)*, pension increased 1487 *Drawbacks, Internal Revenue*, deficiency appropriation for allowance 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1184, 1190 *Drawbacks, Interstate Commerce*, special allowances for, of transportation, messages, etc., by carriers, unlawful 479 *Dreebin, Harris*, pension increased 1619 *Driscoll, Dennis*, pension increased 1474 *Drought of 1919*, homestead settlers allowed leaves of absence to obtain food, etc., during 271 residence construed while absent 271 *Drought Resistant Crops*, appropriation for breeding, etc 244, 703, 1323 *Drought Stricken Areas of the United States*, appropriation for seed grain for farmers in; conditions of loans, etc 1347 *Drug, etc., Plants*, appropriation for investigating diseases of 243, 702, 1322 for physiological and fermentation investigations of 243, 702, 1322 *Drug Products, etc.*, appropriation for biological investigation, etc., of agricultural 712, 1331 *Druggists* (*see* Pharmacists). *Drugs, Adulterated, etc., D. C.*, appropriation for detecting 90, 860, 1131 *Drugs, etc.*, appropriation for investigating adulterations, false branding, etc 253, 712, 1331 *Drummers* (*see* Traveling Salesmen). *Dry Farming Congress, Denver, Colo., International*, deficiency appropriation for 62 *Dry Land Farming*, appropriation for improving methods of 244, 703, 1323 *Dry Measures, D. C.*, use of designated containers, as substitutes for, prohibited 1223 *Duchesne County, Utah*, appropriation for aid to public schools in, from Indian funds 27, 430, 1245 Indian bridges across Duchesne River conveyed to; condition 1245 *Duchesne River*, bridges across, conveyed to Utah, and to Duchesne County 1245 *Duddleson, Martha J. (widow)*, pension 1556 *Duden, Frederick W.*, pension increased 1605 *Dudley, Mathew*, pension 1620 *Duer, Jennie B. (widow)*, pension increased 1479 *Duerson, Charles*, pension increased 1575 *Duff, Adron*, pension 1608 *Duffield, Elizabeth I. E. (daughter)*, pension increased 1506 *Duganne, C.G.*, credit in accounts 332 *DuHamel, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1583 *Duke, John J.*, pension increased 1475 *Dulhaqen, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1572 *Duluth, Minn.*, appropriation for fish hatchery, foreman’s cottage 220 time extended for bridging Saint Louis River at 588 *Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific Railway*, reimbursement to 1528 *Dunbar, Alice (widow)*, pension 1577 *Dunbar, Martha A. (widow)*, pension increased 1517 *Duncan, Catharine (widow)*, pension 1494 *Dunery, Francis*, pension increased 1533 *Dunham, Roy R.*, pension 1534 *Dunn, Ben L.*, pension 1536 *Dunn, Julia S. (widow)*, pension 1488 *Dunn, Leroy*, pension 1544 *Dunn, Honorable Thomas B.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 58 *Duplicate Bonds*, issue of, authorized for those of officers and crew lost by sinking of U. S. S. “San Diego” 45 *Duplication of Government Departmental Business*, survey directed to devise methods of avoiding 1083 *Duplication of Governmental Services*, annual report to be made by Secretary of Agriculture of, by other departments, etc 1347 *Duplication of Work in Governmental Service*, records of investigations by central bureau of planning and statistics transferred to Efficiency Bureau 36 *Dupont, Frederick*, pension increased 16071903 *Durand, Charles T.*, pension 1538 *Durand, Mary M. (mother)*, pension increased 1601 *Durango National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707 *Durham, Samuel (son)*, pension 1494 *Durham, William H. (son)*, pension increased 1514 *“During the Session,”* to mean 116 days 637 to mean 207 days 1258 *Durocher, Emma (widow)*, pension 1594 *Dust Explosions, Plant, etc.*, appropriation for developing methods for preventing, and resulting fires 1332 *Dutcher, Elmina (widow)*, pension 1558 *Duties on Imports*, rate on printing paper valued above 8 cents a pound 573 additional if from country imposing export tax on, wood pulp, etc 573 treaty restrictions on imposing discriminating, to be terminated 1007 notice to be given foreign Governments 1007 *Dutton, Harriet J. (widow)*, pension 1492 *Duvall, H. M., and J. L. Anderson*, may bridge Great Pee Dee River, Cheraw, S. C 390 *Duwamish Waterway*, preliminary examination, etc., of, Seattle Harbor, Wash., to be made 1013 *D’ Wamish, etc., Indians, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 27, 431, 1245 *Dwellings, Private*, exempt from search warrants for liquors; exceptions 315 rooms in hotels, etc., used solely for residence included 315 *Dyes, Coal Tar*, restrictions on importing, continued until January 20, 1920 361 *Dynamite* (*see* Explosives, High). **E.** *“E. M. Millard,” Tug*, owners of, may bring suit for damages to 1553 *EStreet NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Virginia Avenue to Twenty-third Street 845 *Eakles, John B.*, pension increased 1606 *Earp, James Marsden*, payment to heirs of 1530 *East Las Vegas, N. Mex.*, appropriation for public building 164 *East Moline, Ill.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *East Norfolk, Mass.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *East Windsor, Conn.*, bridge authorized across Connecticut River, Windsor Locks to 360 *Eastern Avenue NW., D. C.*, appropriation for grading, Laurel to Whittier Streets 1116 *Eastern Cherokee Agency, N. C.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1248 *Eastern Dispensary, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 *Eastern Transportation Company*, may bring suit for damages to “Sweetser Linthicum” 1461 *Eastham, Mass.*, appropriation authorized for tablets, etc., in, commemorating tercentenary of landing of the Pilgrims 599 *Eastman, Manella A. (widow)*, pension 1583 *Easton, Adelia (widow)*, pension increased 1496 *Easton, Pa.*, bridge authorized across Delaware River, between Phillipsburg, N. J., and 1055 *Eclipse of the Sun, 1919*, appropriation for expenses of observing 181 *Economy in Government Administrative Business*, survey, etc., directed to secure 1083 *Ecuador*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Edge, John H.*, pension increased 1625 *Edgewood Arsenal, Md.*, expenditure authorized for reservoir and pipe lines, Chemical Warfare Service 455 *Edmundston, New Brunswick*, bridge authorized across Saint John River, between Madawaska, Me., and 161 *Edsall, Catherine F. (widow)*, pension increased 1582 *Education Association of the United States, National*, charter amended, representative assembly for active members, authorized 598 *Education Bureau, Interior Department*, appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 671, 1291 for investigating rural and industrial education, and school hygiene 671, 1291 for traveling expenses 671, 1291 for books, etc 672, 1291 for collecting statistics, etc 672, 1291 for documents, apparatus, etc 672, 1291 for investigating schools, etc 672, 1291 for kindergarten education investigations 672, 1291 deficiency appropriation for maintaining registers of teachers, etc 334 for school and home gardening 335 for collecting statistics 348 for rural and industrial education 522 for city schools, etc 582, 1191 for documents 523 for traveling expenses 1172 *Education, Commissioner of*, appropriation for, clerks, etc 671, 1291 for traveling expenses 671, 1291 for education of Alaska natives under supervision of 203, 916, 1405 for printing annual report of 228, 941, 1429 *Educational Institutions*, provisions for establishing Reserve Officers’ Training Corps junior division units in 777 *Edwards, Dow (son)*, pension 14931904 *Edwards, Richard E. (widow)*, pension 1557 *Edwards, Robert A.*, pension 1607 *Edwards, William H.*, pension 1609 *Efficiency Bureau*, appropriation for establishing efficiency ratings, investigating administrative personnel, etc 641, 1261 deficiency appropriation for expenses of investigations, etc 503, 1156, 1186, 1191 directed to investigate, etc., methods of collecting, etc., statistical information by Government activities 343 records of investigations, etc., of central bureau of planning and statistics transferred to 36 *Efner, Anna, (widow)*, pension 1487 *Eggleston, Priscilla (widow)* pension 1601 *Eggs*, appropriation for investigating methods of handling, etc 253, 712 experimental shipments 253 *Egypt*, appropriation for agent and consul general at Cairo 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution*, provisions for enforcing prohibition under the 307 *Eighteenth Lighthouse District*, constructing keepers’ dwellings at Goat Island depot, Calif., authorized 1059 *Eighteenth Street and Virginia Avenue NW., D. C.*, deficiency appropriation for temporary office building, operating force 48 for supplies, etc., therefor 48 *Einkopf, Christopher L.*, pension 1552 *Eldorado, Kans.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Eldorado National Forest, Calif, and Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Electoral Franchise*, Amendment to the Constitution proposed to the States prohibiting denial of, on account of sex 362 certificate of the ratification of, by the States 1823 *Electoral Vote for President and Vice President*, appropriation for mileage of State messengers with the 1089 deficiency appropriation for printing certified copies of 1159 concurrent resolution providing arrangements for counting, by Congress 1642 messengers failing to deliver, at proper time relieved from penalty 1448 payment of mileage authorized 1448 *Electric Cars, etc., Postal Service*, appropriation for mail transportation by 580, 1153 allowance for unusual conditions, etc 580 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 1174 *Electric Plants, Army*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., at posts 107, 952 appropriation for maintenance, etc., seacoast fortifications 608, 1348 for installation, etc 1348 for maintenance, etc., Hawaii and Philippine Islands 610, 1350 for maintenance, etc., Panama Canal 1351 *Electric Power* (*see* Federal Water Power Act). *Electrical Department, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 79, 849, 1120 for supplies, contingent expenses 79, 849, 1120 for placing wires underground 79, 849, 1120 for extending police patrol system 79, 849, 1120 for installing telephone signal system, twelfth precinct 80 for lighting expenses 80, 849, 1120 for extending fire alarm system 80, 850, 1120 for headquarters apparatus; reappropriation 80, 1120 deficiency appropriation for lighting expenses 1017 *Electrical Equipment, etc., Fortifications*, balances of appropriations for, covered in 613 *Electricity*, appropriation for survey, etc., of water power production and distribution of, in the United States 911 deficiency appropriation for cooperative standardizing devices of, etc., used in industries 341 *Elementary, etc., Education*, appropriation for investigation of, including night schools, etc 672, 1291 *Eleventh Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, D street to Maryland Avenue 1116 for paving, H Street to Maryland Avenue 76 *Elizabeth City, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Elizabeth ,N. J.*, bridge authorized across Newark Bay to Bayonne from 277 time extended for 1099 *Elkins, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1482 *Elliott, Clara (widow)*, pension 1592 *Elliott, Martha L. (widow)*, pension 1509 *Elliott Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, F Street to Maryland Avenue 75 *Ellis, Henry*, pension 1563 *Ellis Island Immigrant Station, N. Y.*, appropriation for sea wall 221 for specified repairs and improvements 935 for new service pumps; ferry bridge 1423 for sidewalks; plumbing, Island No. 1 1423 for elevator, contagious diseases hospital 1423 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc 1163 for specified repairs and improvements 1178 *Ellis, Mary Ann (widow)*, pension 1483 *Ellis, Minerva A. (mother)*, pension increased 1618 *Ellis, Warner M. (son)*, pension increased 1582 *Elmer Red River Bridge Company*, may bridge Red River between Oklahoma and Texas 589 *Elmira, N. Y.*, terms of court at 3951905 *Embargo*, proclamation of, on importing and exporting wheat and wheat flour 1759 canceling 1773 *Embassies*, appropriation for clerks at 740, 1206 for interpreters to 740, 1207 deficiency appropriation for clerks at 1187 *Embezzlement*, wrongfully converting moneys coming into possession of officers of United States courts, deemed 630 punishment for 630 personal interest therein not a defense 630 *Embezzlement, D. C.*, punishment for, of estate of deceased person 567 *Emergencies, Diplomatic and Consular Service*, appropriation for unforeseen; balance reappropriated 742, 1208 deficiency appropriation for; reimbursement for Peace Commission expenses 329 for payments 1043 *Emergency Commissioned Personnel, Army*, temporary retention, etc., of, authorized 977 number on active duty limited 977 final discharge not later than December 31, 1920 977 all officers of Regular Army holding emergency commissions to be discharged therefrom by June 30, 1920 977 *Emergency Fleet Corporation*, appropriation for administrative expenses, completion of vessels, etc.; sources designated 891, 1382 no contracts for additional ships to be made 891, 1382 restriction on rent of buildings, D.C 891, 1383 publications, etc., restricted 891, 1383 bonds in admiralty causes given by, to be canceled 526 assumption of liability by United States 526 continued for operating vessels, etc., owned by the Government 993 cost-plus contracts for ship construction, forbidden 891, 1383 housing of shipyard employees by, terminated 994 expenses for repairs, etc., authorized 994 early disposal of all properties directed 994 payment for injuries, to employees from Employees’ Compensation Fund, to be in full for all claims 377 powers of Shipping Board under Merchant Marine Act may be exercised through 1007 *Emergency Fund, D. C.*, appropriation for 92, 863, 1134 *Emergency Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 for elevators 95 *Emergency Shipping Fund*, appropriation for constructing ships 180 amount authorized for, reduced 180 for acquiring plants, ships, etc 180 for housing, etc., shipyard employees 181 for expenses, taking over certain transportation systems 181 for purchasing ships built in foreign shipyards 181 for purchase of ships; reappropriation 181 restriction on contracts 181 disposition of material, plants, etc 181 appropriation for; publication of bulletins, etc., from appropriations, forbidden 181 deficiency appropriation for recruiting, etc 42 authorizations for construction of ships reduced 891 appropriation for expenses of Emergency Fleet Corporation; sources designated 891, 1382 no additional ships to be constructed 891, 1382 cost-plus contracts forbidden 891, 1383 use of funds for rent in District of Columbia restricted 891, 1383 preparation, etc., of bulletins, etc., forbidden 891, 1383 authorized reports, excepted 891, 1383 specified provisions of, repealed 988 *Emery, Jacob D.*, pension 1475 *Emery, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1572 *Employees’ Compensation Commission*, appropriation for salaries 177, 887, 1378 for expenses; experts, etc 178, 887, 1379 for allowances, etc., employees’ compensation fund 178, 887, 1379 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 377 for compensation payments 377 payments to Emergency Fleet Corporation employees 377 for printing 590 *Employees’ Compensation Fund*, appropriation for payments from 178, 887, 1379 deficiency appropriation for payment of compensation, etc 377 payments from, to Emergency Fleet Corporation to be in full for all claims 377 *Employees’ Compensation Fund, District of Columbia*, appropriation for paying awards of, to injured employees 104, 841, 1112 deficiency appropriation for paying awards, etc 1156 *Employees, Government* (*see also* Government Employees), additional pay of $240 a year, provided for 689, 1308 for enforcing National prohibition, to be appointed under civil service laws, etc 319 persons excepted 319 preference to service in World War, for appointments under National Prohibition Act 319 restriction on receiving pay from outside parties, not applicable to cooperative activities with Agricultural Department 270 who entered armed service during the war, entitled to reinstatement when honorably discharged 142 *Employees of Carriers*, provisions for settling disputes between and employers 469 *Employment of Wage Earners*, appropriation for maintaining offices for rendering assistance in the, etc 225, 938, 1426 personal services, etc 225 deficiency appropriation for rendering assistance to 55 *Employment Service, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 11151906 *Employment Service, Department of Labor*, appropriation for national employment offices; expenses 225, 938, 1426 allotment for harvesting wheat crop 938 established for promoting welfare of wage earners, improving working conditions, securing employment, etc 938 *Encampments and Maneuvers, Organized Militia*, deficiency appropriation for 345, 522, 1041 *Endicott, Cynthia E. (widow)*, pension 1549 *Enemies, Alien*, deficiency appropriation for expenses, transporting interned under Navy Department 337 *Enemy* (*see also* Trading with the Enemy), provisions for returning property, etc., to persons deemed an, solely by residing in territory occupied by German, etc., armies 36 *Enemy Aliens*, deficiency appropriation for expenses of interned, under Immigration Bureau 341 *Engelhardt, Louisa (daughter)*, pension 1510 *Engineer Commissioner’s Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 70, 839, 1111 *Engineer Corps, Army.*, expenditures authorized for real estate at training camp, Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va 454 officer of, may be detailed as engineer officer of Federal Power Commission 1063 officers and enlisted men composing 768 *Engineer Department, Army*, appropriation for expenses of depots 123, 968 for maintenance of school, Washington, D. C 123, 969 for equipment of troops 123, 969 technical services, etc 123, 969 for civilian assistants 124, 969 for operations in the field 124, 969 for contingencies, Philippine Islands 124, 970 for military surveys and maps 124, 970 assistance of other Government surveys, etc 124, 970 for constructing, etc., roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska 124, 970 for buildings and grounds, District of Columbia 186, 897, 1388 for expenses of fortifications under 608, 1348 for expenses of fortifications, insular possessions 610, 1350 deficiency appropriation for South Pass, Mississippi River 345 for buildings and grounds, D. C 509 for equipment of troops 1184 for operations in the field 1184, 1190 balances of appropriations covered in, for operations in the field, 1919 1353 for equipment of troops 1353 unexpended balances available to pay suspended contracts for operations in the field 1027 *Engineer Office, War Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc 660, 1279 for additional employees; pay restriction 1279 draftsmen, etc., paid from rivers and harbors, etc.; limit 660, 1279 *Engineer School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Army Field*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106 *Engineer School, Washington, D. C.*, appropriation for equipment and maintenance 123, 969 *Engineering Experiment Station, Naval Academy*, appropriation for expenses of investigations, etc 150, 828 *Engineers, Chief of*, appropriation for printing and binding under direction of 228, 941, 1429 *England* (*see* Great Britain). *England, Ralph (son)*, pension 1571 *Engle, Scott*, pension 1597 *Englert, Arthur Wendle*, payment to 1468 *English Language*, Army enlistment requirement of ability to speak, etc., repealed 1077 *Engraving and Printing Bureau, Treasury Department*, appropriation for Director, assistant, etc 650, 1271 for clerks, watchmen, etc 650, 1271 restriction on services 651, 1271 for salaries of employees 172, 880, 1373 for wages 172, 880, 1373 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 172, 880, 1373 for materials, etc 172, 881, 1373 use of proceeds from work 172, 881, 1373 for additional boiler 167 for laundry, changes in roof 874 deficiency appropriation for salaries of employees 44, 1184 for materials, etc 44, 344, 1184 for plate printing 61 authorized work for United States, National bank, and Federal reserve notes 1919, increased 330 illustrations for Congressional memorial addresses to be made at, and paid from Bureau appropriations 1431 number of sheets increased, United States currency, national currency, and Federal reserve currency 44 opium orders and special tax stamps 44 checks, drafts, etc 44 customs stamps fiscal year 1920 1023 fiscal year 1921 1160 restrictions on use of power and hand presses temporarily suspended 45 reimbursement of employees detailed for redemption of national currency 331 work authorized, fiscal year 1920 172 fiscal year 1921 880 fiscal year 1922 1373 *Enlarged Homesteads*, appropriation for examining, classifying, etc., lands suitable for 198, 910, 1400 *Enlisted Men, Army*, appropriation for pay of line 110, 954 allowed on personal affidavit, if service record lost, etc 110 for pay, National Guard 110, 954 for pay, staff corps, and departments 110, 954 for pay, Regular Army Reserve 110 for pay, Enlisted Reserve Corps 110, 954 for Signal Corps; aviation increase 110 for Air Service, aviation increase 954 for pay, Philippine Scouts 110, 954 for longevity 110, 954 for pay of retired 111, 995 for pay, etc., retired, on active duty 111, 9951907 appropriation for pay, etc., Army reservists, on active duty 111 for commutation of quarters, etc 112, 956 for interest on deposits 112, 956 for extra duty pay, Artillery and Ordnance service, seacoast fortifications 112 for switchboard operators, interior posts 112 for extra duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 112 for 20 per cent increase, on foreign service 112, 956 for disposition of remains of 184, 895, 1386 removal, etc., from abroad 896, 1386 deficiency appropriation for family allowances 1 for extra duty pay, at headquarters, etc 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1041, 1044, 1184, 1190 for disposition of remains of 345, 348, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1185, 1190 death allowances for wounds or disease extended to retired, on active duty 367 emergency increased pay, continued 110 enlistments to cease until number of, does not exceed 175,000 1098 grades and base pay established 761 percentages of grades allowed 761 temporary increase pay computed on this rate; application restricted 761 ration and transportation allowance limited to first three grades 761 existing continuous service pay allowance repealed 761 increase of 10 per cent for each five years of service; limit 761 specialists’ ratings established 761 extra pay for each class 761 percentages of ratings allowed 761 extra duty pay for, abolished 761 no reduction of present pay 762 enlistment period optional for one or three years 775 reenlistments for three years 775 allowances for 775 special pay ratings for, abolished 775 telegraphers excepted 775 discharge permitted, if family dependent from death, etc., occurring after enlistment 775 enlistment requirement of ability to speak, etc., English repealed 1077 pay increased 20 per cent from January 1, 1920; restriction 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 private property of, lost in the service to be paid for, etc.; conditions 1436 retired, having served as commissioned officers during World War, to receive pay, etc., of retired warrant officers 786 travel pay to, discharged to reenlist 291 discharge from old enlistment authorized 291 allowance of $60 on reenlisting 291 to retired, and reservists, when entering or leaving active service 288 *Enlisted Men, Marine Corps*, appropriation for special allowances to, serving under unusual conditions 132, 813 for pay 152, 829 for retired 153, 830 for undrawn clothing 153, 830 for transporting remains of, dying abroad, etc 146, 823 deficiency appropriation for family allowances 1 authorized enlisted strength temporarily increased 152 average maximum on active duty during fiscal year 1920 152 authorized enlisted strength established 830 death allowances to, on active list 824 retired list, when on active duty 824 restricted to Regular Marine Corps 824 discharged to reenlist in Navy or Marine Corps to receive $60 bonus and travel pay 836 enlisting for four years since February 3, 1917, may have period construed as for the war, and be honorably discharged; conditions 139 if reenlisting in four months for four years to have gratuity pay 139 or during the war, may extend periods instead of accepting discharge; pay, privileges, etc 139 gratuity allowance as for reenlistments 140 pay increased 20 per cent from January 1, 1920; restriction 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 permanent strength of active list established 830 promotion of retired, on active duty, to warrant grades, legalized 153 reenlisting, after serving as officer in Reserve, to have credit for active service therein 141 if within four or three months to have former grade, etc 141 terms of enlistment established for; reenlistment benefits, etc 836 warrant officers, accepting commissions in Reserves, restored to former status on termination of active service therein 141 *Enlisted Men, Navy*, appropriation for special allowances to, serving under unusual conditions 132, 813 for recreation, etc., of 134, 815 for outfits, etc., first enlistments 135, 815 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 146, 823 for pay, on retired list 147, 824 for extra pay, on reenlistment 147, 824 for pay, active list 147, 824 for pay of, in trade schools, etc 147 for paying $60, discharge gratuity 824 deficiency appropriation for family allowances 1 authorized strength temporarily increased; periodic reductions, to January 1, 1920 137 personnel included 138 proportion of commissioned officers restricted 138 permanent strength, commissioned or enlisted, not affected 138 death allowances to, on active list 824 retired list, when on active duty 824 restricted to Regular Navy 824 discharged to reenlist in Navy or Marine Corps to receive $60 bonus, and travel pay 836 emergency increased pay continued during present enlistments, etc 140 enlisting for four years since February 3, 1917, may have period construed as for the war, and be honorably discharged; conditions 1391908 enlisting, etc.; if reenlisting in four months for four years to have gratuity pay 139 or during the war, may extend periods, instead of accepting discharge; pay, allowances, etc 139 gratuity as for reenlistments 140 enlistments may be for two, three, or four years until June 30, 1920 134 mileage allowance to, who served in the war, if honorably discharged before expiration of enlistment 139 sea travel allowance; condition 139 one hundred midshipmen to be annually from, and Naval Reserve Force on active duty 141 promotions of retired, on active duty, to warrant grades, legalized 153 reenlisting after serving as officer in Reserve to have credit for service therein 141 if within four or three months to have former grade, etc 141 reenlisting within one year from date of discharge to have reenlistment benefit 603 inoperative six months from approval of Act 603 terms of enlistment established for; reenlistment benefits, etc 836 warrant officers, accepting commissions in Reserves, restored to former status on termination of active service therein 141 *Enlisted Reserve Corps, Army*, appropriation for pay of enlisted men 110, 954 composed of persons voluntarily enlisting 780 period of enlistment three years 780 persons serving during World War, for one year 780 discharges 780 eligibility; continuance of service in time of war 780 organization, etc., similar to Regular Army 780 assignment of officers, etc 780 active duty service restricted 780 pay, etc., during 780 travel pay to, when entering or leaving active service 288 *Enlistments, National Guard*, provisions modifying, under National Defense Act, 1916 127 *Enrolled Bills, etc*, printing of, on parchment or suitable paper determined by Joint Committee on Printing 520 *Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 255, 714, 1333 for general expenses, investigations 255, 714, 1333 for insects affecting fruits, nuts, cereals, forage, etc 256, 714, 1334 pecan investigation 256 Hessian fly and chinch bug 256, 714 Hessian fly, grasshopper, and chinch bug 1334 for European corn borer, control, etc 256, 730, 1334 for southern field crop insects; forests; truck crops; bee culture 256, 715, 1334 for citrus fruit, etc., insects 256, 715, 1334 Mediterranean and other fruit flies 256, 715, 1334 appropriation for camphor thrip eradication 256, 715 for miscellaneous insects 256, 715, 1334 for investigating insects affecting health of man and animals 256, 715, 1334 blow fly and screw worm 1334 for administrative expenses 256, 715, 1334 for preventing spread of moths 256, 715, 1334 quarantine districts to be maintained in cooperation with States, etc 256, 715, 1334 deficiency appropriation for preventing spread of moths 62, 524, 1177 for general expenses 64, 67, 524, 1187 block of Indian land, Forest Grove, Oreg., transferred to 349 *Entry of Aliens*, appropriation for restricting, made immediately available 385 limit for fiscal year 1920 385 *Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary*, appropriation for salaries 739, 1206 *Epidemics*, appropriation for prevention of 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of 344, 508, 1162, 1183 *Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Washington, D. C., Convention of the Protestant*, may grant franchise to women 278 *Equine Meat*, appropriation for inspection, etc 241, 700, 1320 meat inspection provisions applicable to 241 labels, etc., for all shipments of, required 241 subject to all regulations for inspection, etc 241 *Equipage, Army Camp and Garrison*, appropriation for 117, 961 *Equipment and Supplies Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent, etc 676, 1295 *Equipment, Government*, to be purchased, so far as possible, from stock of other services, no longer needed, due to end of war 67 *Equipment, Railway*, reimbursement by carriers for advances furnished by United States for, while under Federal control 359 acceptance of equipment trust securities, etc 359 *Equipment .Shops, Post Office Department*, appropriation for light, power, repair of machinery, etc 574, 1150 for purchase of land adjoining 575 deficiency appropriation for expenses 53, 514, 1174 Army buildings at Watertown, N. Y., to be transferred to, without charge for 623 *Equipment Supplies, Navy*, appropriation for Bureau of Construction and Repair 149, 826 for Bureau of Engineering 827 for Bureau of Navigation 135, 816 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 149 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 148, 825 *Equipments, Army Ordnance*, appropriation for Infantry, Cavalry, etc 125 *Equitable Defenses, D. C.* may be interposed in all actions at law 569 *Equity Courts*, jurisdiction of, to abate nuisances under War Prohibition Act 306 under National Prohibition Act 3141909 *Equity Suits*, provisions governing, against carriers, arising during Federal control of transportation 461 agent for, to be designated by the President 461 *Erb, Harriett A. (widow)*, pension 1519 *Erie, Pa.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government houses, at 223 for operating, etc., Government apartments at 224 acceptance of naval brig “Niagara” from, authorized 827 preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1012 *Ernst, Agnes L. (widow)*, pension increased 1609 *Ervin, Emma S. (widow)*, pension 1622 *Ervin, Joshua H.*, pension increased 1607 *Esarey, Emma A. (mother)*, pension 1545 *Eschbach, Anna (daughter)*, pension increased 1557 *“Esparta,” Steamship*, deficiency appropriation for paying judgment to owners of 59 *Espionage*, offense in time of war, of making false statements, etc., interfering with national forces, etc., modified 1360 provisions relating to interfering with sale of bonds, crippling production, abuse of flag, etc., repealed 1360 former statement of, revived 1360 *Espionage Act, 1911*, deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating, and amendments 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Estate, etc., Tax*, deficiency appropriation for collecting 1183 *Estates of Deceased Persons, D. C.*, appraisers of; property under letters of collection added 563 assets of; debts due by administrator or collector to be included 563 distribution of intestate, to widow or surviving husband 563 persons entitled to administer, of intestates; surviving husband added 561 powers and duties of collectors extended, etc 562 provisions for, of wife, stricken out 567 *Esterbrooks, Lucy (widow)*, pension 1584 *Estes, Eva (mother)*, pension increased 1611 *Estes, William*, pension 1548 *Estopinal, Albert, late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 58 *Ethiopian Empire*, treaty of commerce with 1711 *Ethnology, American*, appropriation for continuation of researches in 181, 891, 1383 for printing and binding Reports of Bureau, etc 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for 524 *Ette, Pauline (widow)*, pension 1494 *Ettinger, Georgie A. (widow)* pension increased 1595 *Euclid Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, University Place to Columbia Road 76 *Eulogies* (*see* Memorial Addresses in Congress). *Eureka, Utah*, appropriation for public building 164 *Europe, War in* (*see* World War). *European Corn Borer*, appropriation for cooperative expenses to control spread of 256, 730, 1334 *European Countries*, disposal of flour in possession of Grain Corporation for suffering populations of, etc., authorized 548 itemized report to Congress of receipts and expenditures 549 *Evans, George W*, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 50 *Evans, Lillian M. (widow)*, pension 1485 *Evans, Margaret Ann (widow)*, pension increased 1587 *Evarts Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, east of North Capitol Street 1116 *Evashanks, Billie H.*, refund of land office fees, etc., to 1436 *Everhart, George R.*, pension 1599 *Evidence, D. C.*, testimony of surviving party not admitted as, in contracts between him and legal representative of other 567 exceptions 567 right of court to call for, omitted 567 copy of municipal ordinances, etc., certified by secretary of Board of Commissioners accepted as, of adoption, etc 567 *Examining Surgeons for Pensions*, appropriation for fees 837, 1105 deficiency appropriation for fees 1171 *Excess Payments, Public Lands*, repayment of; time limit for applications 366 amount to be certified to the Treasury 366 appropriation for 367 *Excess Profits Tax*, deficiency appropriation for collecting, etc 1183 *Excursion, etc., Vessels*, appropriation for preventing overcrowding of 680, 1300 *Execution Rocks Light Station, N. Y.*, appropriation for restoration and improvement of 213 *Executive Departments, etc., D. C.*, appropriation for care, etc., of grounds of 187, 899, 1389 for maintaining efficiency ratings, investigating administrative needs, etc 641, 1261 for expenses, transfer of surplus office supplies, etc., to 645 cooperation in storage and delivery, directed 645 deficiency appropriation for testing, etc., supplies purchased for 340 for maintaining efficiency ratings, etc., of 1156 additional pay of $240 to employees in, provided for 689, 13081910 annual report of publications issued by each, to be submitted 1037 details of cost, etc., required 1037 annual statement to made by, of Government owned buildings under their jurisdictions 945 details of value, maintenance, etc., required 945 cooperation of, with Federal Power Commission, directed 1063 cost of mailing franked matter from each, to be reported annually by Postmaster General 1037 detailing classified employees for service outside of District of Columbia, restricted 689, 1308 not applicable to Department of Justice 689, 1308 details from, etc., to Civil Service Commission forbidden 641, 1262 funds for scientific investigations, etc., may be transferred to Standards Bureau 684, 1302 heads of, to make detailed reports of employees in nonpay status, to Civil Service Commission 619 investigation, etc., by Efficiency Bureau on methods of collecting, etc., statistical information by 343 office supplies, etc., for, under sundry civil appropriation Act, to be purchased in preference from other services no longer needed, due to the end of the war 232 preference in clerical, etc., appointments hereafter in, to honorably discharged soldiers, etc., or their widows 37 to wives of incapacitated injured soldiers, etc 37 publication of journals, periodicals, etc., by, restricted 945 allowed until December 31, 1921 1433 specific authorization required thereafter 1433 statement of public health activities by, to be submitted 176 supplies, etc., to be purchased, so far as possible from stock no longer needed by other services, due to end of war 67 survey directed of services of, by Joint Committee on Reorganization to determine efficient and economical regrouping of activities, etc 1083 temporary details allowed to White House from 640, 1261 typewriting machines, used less than three years not to be disposed of by 947 *Executive Expenses*, appropriations for 640, 1261 *Executive Mansion, D. C.*, appropriation for care, etc., grounds south of 186, 899, 1388 for maintenance, etc., of grounds 187, 899, 1389 for care, repair, etc 187, 899, 1389 for fuel 187, 899, 1390 for greenhouses 187, 899, 1390 for lighting, grounds, etc 187, 899, 1390 deficiency appropriation for fuel 1026, 1168 *Executive Office* (*see also* Executive Mansion, D. C.), appropriation for Secretary of the President, executive clerk, clerks, etc 640, 1261 details allowed for temporary assistance 640, 1261 for contingent expenses 641, 1261 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for expert stenographer, additional pay 37 for contingent expenses 348, 1186 *Executive Office, District of Columbia*, appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 68, 838, 1109 for divisions in office 69, 838, 1109 for care of District Building 69, 838, 1110 *Explosives*, deficiency appropriation for enforcing regulations of 345, 523, 1039, 1042, 1045, 1191 balances covered in, of appropriations for enforcing regulations concerning 198 use for concluding work 198 prohibited transmission by mails 620 punishment for violations 621 transmitting with intent to kill, injure person or property, etc 621 temporary possession of licensed power projects for manufacturing, may be ordered by the President when safety of United States demands it 1072 compensation, etc 1072 *Explosives Act, 1917*, deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Explosives, Army*, surplus, may be transferred to other executive departments without charge 130 transfer of, to Interior Department no longer needed 193 *Explosives, High*, transporting designated, on cars, etc., carrying passengers, unlawful 1444 smokeless powder, fireworks, etc., permitted ; separate from passenger cars 1444 small arms ammunition, signal devices, etc., allowed 1444 military forces, equipment, on passenger cars; etc 1444 definitions of words used: “detonating fuzes,” “fuzes,” “primers,” “fuses,” and “fusees” 1444 regulations for safe transportation of, inflammables, noxious gases, etc., to be made by Interstate Commerce Commission 1445 binding on all shippers, carriers, etc 1445 modifications, etc., authorized 1445 safety transit devices, etc., to be used 1445 effective date of, and changes 1445 assistance of other branches of the Government in preparing 1445 carrying liquid nitroglycerin, bulk fulminate, etc., on passenger or property cars, etc., by common carriers, unlawful 1445 marking of packages of, for shipment, required 1445 shipping, under false marking invoice, etc., unlawful 1445 without written notice of true character 1445 punishment for violations 1445 violations resulting in death or personal injury 1445 *Explosives, War*, appropriation for distributing, etc., surplus, for clearing agricultural land, etc 1341 *Export Trade* (*see also* Federal Reserve Act Amendments), corporations for foreign financial operations may have interest in corporations engaged in 3801911 *Exports*, activities of War Finance Corporation revived to finance, of agricultural products, etc., to foreign markets 1084 *Exports of Merchandise*, national banks may invest in corporations engaged in facilitating; application, limitation, etc 286 application to state name, etc., of foreign business intended 286 to furnish Comptroller information of foreign branches 286 Federal Reserve Board, of export corporations; examinations by Board 286 *Exposition, National Marine*, exhibits may be furnished for, by Department of Commerce 550 *Extension of Railroad Lines*, certificate from Interstate Commerce Commission of necessity, etc., for, required hereafter, in interstate commerce 477 *Extradition*, appropriation for bringing home criminals from abroad 742, 1208 **F.** *Fackler, Susan (widow)*, pension 1557 *Fager, Edwin*, pension 1615 *Fairbanks, Alaska*, terms of court at 1204 *Fairfield, Ohio*, expenditure authorized for storage hangars, Aviation General Supply Depot at 455 *Fairhurst, Phoebe A. (widow)*, pension 1589 *Fairmont, Minn.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Fairport, Iowa*, appropriation for fisheries biological laboratory 220, 931 deficiency appropriation for fisheries biological station 339, 1034 *Fairs, State, Interstate, etc.*, appropriation for making agricultural exhibits at 271, 718, 1337 *Fallon, Nev.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Falls, Pa.*, bridge authorized across Susquehanna River at 282 *Family Allowances, Military and Naval* (*see also* War Risk Insurance Bureau), appropriation for payments of 172 deficiency appropriation for 1 provisions modifying 372 *Far East, The*, appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 679, 1298 *Fariss, George W.*, pension increased 1601 *Farlow, Clara (widow)*, pension 1515 *Farm Congress, Kansas City, Mo., International*, foreign nations invited to send delegates to 271 *Farm Crops*, appropriation for emergency expenses, eradicating soil and seed infesting diseases of 244, 703, 1322 *Farm Loan Banks* (*see* Federal Farm Loan Banks). *Farm Loan Bureau* (*see* Federal Farm Loan Page. Bureau, Treasury Department). *Farm Management and Farm Economics Office, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 236, 695, 1315 for general expenses 236, 695, 1316 for farm management and practice 236, 695, 1316 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 1187 *Farm Products* (*see also* Agricultural Food Products, etc.), appropriation for investigating utility of, for food, clothing, etc 262, 721, 1339 for diffusing information of marketing, etc., of 264, 723, 1341 cooperation with other agencies 264, 724, 1342 studies to prevent deterioration in storage, transit, etc 724, 1342 for investigating and certifying condition of perishable, etc 265, 724, 1342 for cooperative employment of agents to diffuse information as to marketing, etc., of 266, 724, 1342 *Farm Supplies*, appropriations for diffusing information as to purchasing, etc 264, 724, 1341 *Farmers’ Bulletins*, appropriation for printing and binding 229, 942, 1430 *Farmers, Cooperation Among*, appropriation for studies of, and diffusing information as to 266 *Farmers’ Cooperative Demonstration Work*, appropriation for, outside cotton belt 261, 720, 1338 for meeting ravages of cotton boll weevil, etc 261, 720, 1338 voluntary contributions accepted 262, 720, 1338 *Farmers’ Institutes*, appropriation for reports, etc 261, 721, 1339 *Farmers National Bank of Wilkinson, Ind.*, redemption of lost certificates of indebtedness 1460 *Farmers’ Organizations, etc.*, use of antitrust appropriations for prosecuting, forbidden 208, 336, 922, 1411 *Farming Implements, etc.*, provisions for securing adequate supply, preventing injurious speculation, etc., of, during the war 297 punishment for violations of 297 *Farmington, N. Mex.*, appropriation for reconstructing approach to Indian bridge at, across San Juan River 1239 *Farms*, appropriation for irrigation and drainage investigations 263, 722, 1340 for investigating domestic water supply, etc., of 264, 723, 1341 *Farnsworth, Clara H. (widow)*, pension increased 1565 *Farr, Honorable John R.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 1180 *Farrar, Mary L. (widow)*, pension 1558 *Farrar, Robert W.*, deficiency appropriation for services 1180 *Faught, S. Eliza (widow)*, pension 15831912 *Fayette, Mo.*, appropriation for public building 164 *Federal Board for Vocational Education*, appropriation for additional amount for expenses 178, 887 pay restriction 178, 887 for additional amount for rehabilitation, etc., of discharged soldiers, etc 1379 services to trainees not provided by War Risk Bureau 1379 revolving fund for advances to persons undergoing training; repayment 1379 pay restriction 1379 deficiency appropriation for expenses, rehabilitation of discharged disabled soldiers, etc 328, 1020 pay restriction 328 for vocational rehabilitation expenses 504 for salaries and expense 1187, 1191 additional hospital facilities provided for patients of Rehabilitation Division who served in World War 1365 additional pay allowed trainees for support, etc., under exceptional circumstances 1021 limitations 1021 extension of vocational rehabilitation of disabled discharged persons who served in military or naval forces during the war 159 appropriation for expenses 159 persons notified of eligibility for training, to forfeit benefits if not commencing in reasonable time 1379 maximum time permitted, except cases of physical incapacity 1379 provisions for promoting vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry, etc 735 appropriation for expenses, investigations, etc.; pay restrictions 737 surplus Army machine tools, etc., to be transferred to, without compensation 504 itemized statement of, etc., to be made 504 *Federal Control of Telegraph and Telephone Systems.* deficiency appropriation for operating deficit under 1021 *Federal Court Reports and Digests*, appropriation for continuation of Federal Reporter 208, 922, 1411 for two sets, Volumes 229–264 208 for two copies, Federal Reporter Digest, Vols. 10 and 11, for district attorney New York southern district 922 *Federal Farm Loan Act Amendments*, Board to appoint farm loan registrars to receive applications, etc 570 deputy registrars; duties 570 land bank appraisers and examiners 570 other employment restricted 570 not applicable to temporary employees 570 farm loan associations; applications for loans to be investigated by loan committee 570 favorable unanimous report required for action 570 submission to land bank with application 570 authorized to fix initial charges for loans; limit 570 acquire and dispose of property 570 loans by land banks; amortization agreement required 571 advance payments after five years not limited 571 determination of interest rate 571 loans authorized; to purchase land 571 provide farm equipment, etc 571 buildings, improving farm lands 571 pay prior debts incurred for agricultural purposes, etc 571 farm loan bonds; denominations 571, 1362 minimum term not longer than ten years 1363 interest coupons; rate limited 571, 1363 form requisites; vice president for signing, authorized 572 certificate of Farm Loan commissioner of authority for; non taxation security, etc 572 extension of time for purchase of bonds issued under, by the Treasury 627 bonds issued against loans approved after March 1, 1920, excluded 627 land bank to be established in each bank district; name 1148 branches authorized 1148 by designated bank, in Porto Rico 1148 loans, conditions, etc., in Porto Rico 1148 voluntary liquidation of joint stock land banks authorized 691 payment of liabilities to be provided 691 assuming assets and liabilities by Federal land banks allowed 691 restrictions and limitations waived 691 amount of obligations limited; special reserve if exceeded 691 *Federal Farm Loan Bureau, Treasury Department*, appropriation for salaries 646, 1267 unexpended balance of organization expenses fund covered in 646 for traveling expenses, etc 647, 1268 for rent, etc., registrars’ offices 647 for examinations; pay restriction 647, 1268 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding for 593 for salaries and expenses 1183 *Federal Horticultural Board*, appropriation for salaries 267, 726, 1344 for expenses regulating importation of nursery stock, etc 267, 726, 1344 for cooperative expenses, eradicating potato wart 268, 726, 1344 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 1192 employees to inspect, etc., plants and plant products in District of Columbia 727 *Federal Land Banks*, may acquire assets and assume liabilities of joint stock land banks going into voluntary liquidation 691 restrictions and limitations waived 691 amount of liabilities limited 691 special reserve required if exceeded 691 *Federal Power Commission* (*see also* Federal Water Power Act), appropriation for salaries 1380 for every other expenditure 1380 not available for expenses of leases in National Parks and Monuments 1380 creation and composition of 10631913 *Federal Railroad Control* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), additional appropriation for expenses of 34 deficiency appropriation for expenses liquidating accounts of carriers, under 589 acceptance for advances made to provide motive power, etc., of cash, or obligations of carriers 359 cash or obligations of equipment trust organizations 359 title to be transferred 359 disposal of cars, etc., to carriers or equipment trust; terms 359 contracts for sale of cars, etc., may provide for withholding title until price fully paid 359 requirements in executing 359 powers of President not impaired 359 may be delegated 359 emergency of legislation declared 359 relinquishment of, provisions relating to 457 payment of ascertained portion of deficits of carrier during, if whole amount not determined 1145 proclamation announcing the relinquishing, etc., of, by the President 1782 appointing John Barton Payne, Director General of Railroads 1793 designating agency to effect reimbursement from carriers for equipment while under 1786 designating Director General of Railroads to terminate 1788, 1793 as agent in actions arising from 1789, 1794 *Federal Reserve Act*, liabilities under, not included in limit of indebtedness of national banks 297 *Federal Reserve Act Amendments*, corporations for foreign financial operations authorized 378, 1145 use of, as depositories, in Canal Zone, insular possessions, etc., authorized 1146 organization certificates; details 379 charter granted to, on permit of Federal Reserve Board 379 general corporate powers 379 directors to be American citizens 379 adoption of by-laws 379 specific powers; dealing in commercial paper 379 securities; exception 379 accept drafts, issue letters of credit, etc 379 deal in coin, bullion, and exchange 380 borrow and lend money 380 issue bonds, etc.; liabilities limited 380 receive deposits outside of United States, or incident to foreign business 380 other powers connected with foreign banking, etc., business 380 limit of all outstanding liabilities 380 reserves required for deposits in United States 380 agencies and branches abroad may be established by 380 may secure interest in corporations not engaged in merchandising in United States 380 investment in, limited 380 temporary holdings in any corporation allowed to prevent losses; disposal of 380 corporations, etc.; operations of, in United States confinedto foreign business 381 no powers conferred until issue of charter 381 prohibited dealing in other than specified commodities, etc 381 fixing prices of commodities 381 charter forfeited for violations 381 using funds by officials, etc., to control prices, etc.; punishment for 381 capital required; installment payments 381 increase or reduction; minimum 381 withdrawal of, restricted 381 national banks may invest in; limit 381 majority of, to be held by American citizens, etc 381 interlocking directorates restrictions applicable to 381 service of officials of member banks in, permitted 381 officials may serve in other corporations in which interested 382 no interest in, permitted member of Federal Reserve Board 382 shareholders liable for unpaid subscriptions 382 not allowed to be Federal Reserve member banks 382 violations to forfeit rights, etc 382 jurisdiction of Federal courts to determine; procedure 382 personal liability of officials 382 remedies against, not impaired by dissolution 382 voluntary dissolution permitted 382 insolvency proceedings, appointment of receivers, etc 382 disposal of foreign assets 382 stockholders’ meetings; records, reports, etc 382 examinations of books, etc 382 dividends from net profits; surplus fund to be set apart 383 subject to State taxes; stockholders’ shares 383 extension of existence allowed; proceedings 383 conversion into, of State, etc., banks in foreign business 383 capital required, etc 383 not in contravention of State law 383 proceeding for conversion 383 existing stock, directors, etc., may be continued 383 issue of charter, etc 383 offenses by officials of; embezzlement, etc 384 issuing false paper, etc 384 making false entries, etc 384 offenses by receivers, etc., embezzlement of moneys, funds, etc 384 intentionally deceiving, etc., Federal Reserve Board officials, etc 384 offenses by accessories 384 punishment for 384 representing liability of United States for securities, acts, etc., of 384 national banks may invest in export corporations; limitation 286 applications for foreign business to include statement of business intended, etc 286 information of foreign business by, to be furnished Comptroller 2861914 national banks, etc.; information to Federal Reserve Board 286 rediscounts allowed reserve banks of notes of member banks, in greater amounts 1146 liberty bonds, etc., as security; condition of purchase 1146 not operative after October 31, 1921 1146 rediscount rates to borrowing banks may be graduated 550 correction in enrollment of bill directed 1636 *Federal Reserve Banks*, assessment on, for details from Engraving and Printing, assorting notes of, for redemption 331 interlocking directorate prohibitions not applicable to service in two other noncompetitive banks, by officers, etc., of member banks 626 consent of Federal Reserve Board, etc 626 limit increased of rediscounts of notes, etc., of member banks, secured by United States securities 1146 purchase conditions 1146 expires October 31, 1921 1146 rediscount rate by, may be graduated 550 *Federal Reserve Board*, no member of, permitted interest, etc., in corporations for foreign financial business 382 *Federal Reserve Notes* (*see also* National Currency), appropriation for expenses, distinctive paper for 173, 882, 1375 *Federal Trade Commission*, appropriation for salaries 178, 887, 1380 for expenses 178, 887, 1380 deficiency appropriation for investigations of foodstuffs, etc., production, manufacture, etc 328 unexpended balances of appropriation for, covered in 233 *Federal Water Power Act, 1920*, Federal Power Commission; creation and composition of 1063 executive secretary 1063 engineer officer to be detailed from Army 1063 work of, to be performed by Departments of War, Interior, and Agriculture 1063 expenses allowed on orders of 1063 appropriation for 1063 meaning of terms as used herein; public lands; reservations 1063 corporation; State; municipality 1064 navigable waters; municipal purposes 1064 Government dam; project; project works 1064 net investment; cost 1064 Commission to investigate, etc., utilization of water resources 1065 water power industry in relation to commerce, markets, etc 1065 use of power from Government dams, and value thereof 1065 licensees to furnish to, statements of cost of construction of projects, etc 1065 to afford free access to projects, records, etc 1065 to cooperate with Federal or State agencies in investigations, etc 1065 department, etc., to furnish records, experts, etc 1065 to disseminate information secured; annual reports to Congress 1065 licenses to be issued by Commission for project works to improve navigation, develop power, etc., in navigable waters 1065 upon public lands and reservations 1065 use of surplus water from Government dams 1065 within reservations, subject to conditions for protection thereof 1065 affecting navigable waters, subject to approval of War Department 1066 improving waterways affecting interstate and foreign commerce 1066 record of findings as to 1066 withheld for two years if Commission deem Government dam should be used for purposes other than navigation 1066 report to Congress 1066 not applicable to prior Government constructions 1066 notice required if, applied for without preliminary permit 1066 preliminary permits to be issued to applicants for licenses 1066 notice to State authorities before granting 1066 applications for, to be advertised 1066 Commission to prescribe rules for accounting, maintenance of projects, etc 1066 for submission of detailed statements by licensees 1066 verification; punishment for false statements, etc 1066 conduct hearings, order depositions, etc., in connection with applications, regulation of rates, etc 1066 issue subpoenas; assistance of Federal courts 1067 administer oaths, etc.; witness fees, etc 1067 other necessary powers, etc 1067 preliminary permits to be issued by Commission, giving priority in applying for licenses 1067 time allowed for submitting plans, estimates, etc 1067 conditions of; not transferable, etc 1067 licenses issued for not more than 50 years 1067 conditioned on accepting terms of Act, etc 1067 revocation, surrender, etc 1067 preferences in applications for, etc., from States, municipalities, etc.; conditions 1067 between other applicants; conditions governing 1067 applications not to be approved if project should be undertaken by the Government 1067 examinations, reports, etc., to be made 1068 findings, recommendations, etc., to be submitted to Congress 1068 Commission to investigate, etc., project for power plant, etc., at Great Falls of the Potomac River 1068 submit plans for increasing District of Columbia water supply, etc 1068 appropriation for expenses 1068 voluntary transfers of licenses, etc., restricted 1068 conditions binding on successors 1068 under mortgages or tax sales not affected 10681915 applicants for licenses to submit plans, specifications, etc 1068 subsequent changes restricted 1068 evidence of compliance with State laws required 1068 additional information, if required 1068 license conditions; adaptability of project for utilizing navigation, water power, development, etc 1068 no alterations without approval of Commission; emergency exceptions 1068 maintenance and operation of project works by licensee 1069 depreciation reserve therefor 1069 protection of navigation, etc 1069 liability of licensee for damages to property; United States exempt therefrom 1069 amortization reserves to be established 1069 application of; to be specified in license 1069 annual charges payable by licensee to be fixed 1069 basis of; expropriation, etc., of excessive profits to the Government 1069 to avoid increasing price to consumers 1069 adjustment of expropriation charges from time to time 1069 using Government dams, etc.; Indian tribal lands 1069 States, etc., furnishing power without profit exempt from 1069 smaller projects, except on Indian lands, exempt 1069 no exemption if Government dam used 1069 reimbursement by licensee for benefits from works of others, etc 1070 determination of amount 1070 if from Government improvements; use of receipts 1070 further conditions as Commission may require 1070 combinations in restraint of trade, etc., in electrical service, prohibited 1070 for smaller projects may be waived 1070 except in Indian reservations 1070 for dams, etc., on navigable waters, to include locks, etc 1070 right to complete navigation facilities to b e conveyed to the Government 1070 to furnish power, etc., for operating navigation facilities 1070 construction of needed locks, etc., when not consistent with reasonable investment cost of applicant 1070 installation by licensee on failure of Government to do so in fixed time 1070 report, etc., to Congress by Commission 1071 time for construction and operation 1071 extensions allowed 1071 license to terminate on failure 1071 proceedings for revocation, etc 1071 any project may be taken over by the Government on expiration of license 1071 or other property of licensee 1071 payment for, contracts to be assumed 1071 determination of amounts 1071 value of Government lands, etc., not included in net investment 1071 allowance for actual cost of lands, etc 1072 right of condemnation at any time, reserved 1072 licenses; issue of new license if project not taken over by the Government 1072 to original licensee; to new licensee 1072 continuance from year to year, if no new license issued 1072 temporary possession by the Government for manufacturing nitrates, etc., for military uses, etc 1072 restoration; basis of compensation for use 1072 disposition of proceeds, from Indian reservations 1072 from all other; percentage to credit of miscellaneous receipts 1072 from public lands, etc.; percentage to reclamation fund 1072 to States 1073 from all other licenses; percentage to constitute fund for improving navigation, etc 1073 navigation facilities subject to regulation by Secretary of War 1073 fishways by Secretary of Commerce 1073 penalty for noncompliance 1073 public service licenses subject to State regulation, etc 1073 by Commission, if no State provision therefor 1073 to cease when State provision made 1073 rates for power used in interstate, etc., commerce to be reasonable, etc 1073 unjust, etc., declared unlawful 1073 enforcement by Commission if no State provision for 1073 issue of securities subject to regulation by Commission, if no State provision for 1074 restriction of 1074 interstate commerce railroad procedure to govern 1074 property valuation for making; limitation 1074 capital expenses included 1074 right of eminent domain to secure dam sites, etc 1074 jurisdiction of district courts, if improvement to benefit commerce 1074 limitation 1074 contracts for serving power after termination of licenses, authorized 1074 approval of Commission, etc., required 1074 assumption by successor 1075 existing rights, etc., not affected 1075 licenses may be issued under 1075 valuation of projects already constructed 1075 method of determining 1075 construction of project works over other than navigable waters 1075 license required if affecting commerce 1075 permission for, if commerce not affected 1075 public lands within proposed projects to be reserved from entry, etc 1075 notice to be given, etc 1075 opening allowed, if not injurious to power development 1075 payment for damages to crops, etc., from project construction, etc 1076 former locations, etc., may be completed 1076 penalty for violations by licensees, etc 1076 continuing offenses 1076 equity proceedings for revocation of licenses, etc 1076 correcting unlawful acts 10761916 equity jurisdiction of district courts 1076 sale, etc., on revocation of license, etc 1076 rights subrogated to vendee 1076 payment limited, if United States be the purchaser 1076 control by States of water for irrigation, etc., not affected 1077 amendment, etc., expressly reserved 1077 existing rights of licenses not to be impaired thereby 1077 inconsistent laws repealed 1077 San Francisco, Calif., water supply grant not affected 7 authorization for Waterways Commission repealed 1077 title of Act stated 1077 correction in enrollment of bill, directed 1641 permits for power development, etc., in national parks or monuments without specific authority of Congress forbidden 1353 authority to the Commission for, repealed 1354 *Feeble Minded Children, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance of 96, 866, 1137 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1158 *Feeds*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of supply, market prices, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Feist, Delilah J. (widow)*, pension 1499 *Fellhauer, John Frederick*, pension 1557 *Felzen, John*, pension increased 1598 *Female Employment, D. C.*, appropriation for inspectors, etc 89, 1131 *Female Suffrage*, Amendment to the Constitution submitted to the States, providing for 362 certificate of ratification of, by the States 1823 *Fenton, Clifton L.*, pension increased 1616 *Ferguson, William W.*, pension increased 1622 *Fermented Liquors, etc.*, of designated alcoholic strength subject to provisions of Constitutional prohibition 307 *Fernandina, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1011 *Ferry County, Wash.*, investigation, etc., of right of, to tax on Indian allotted lands 432 *Ferry, Julia M. (widow)*, pension 1485 *Fertilizers*, nitrate of soda to be sold from Army reserve supply to meet emergency in 573 *Fertilizers, etc.*, provisions for securing adequate supply, preventing injurious speculation, etc., of, during the war 297 punishment for violations of 298 *Fertilizers, Potash, Nitrates, etc.*, appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 255, 714, 1333 *Fiber Plants*, appropriation for improvement, etc.; hard fiber production outside continental area 243, 702, 1322 *Field Artillery, Army*, appropriation for School of Fire for, Fort Leavenworth, Kans 106 for instruction in, activities 950 expenditures authorized for training center at Camp Knox, Ky 454 at Camp Bragg, N. C 454 officers and enlisted men composing 770 *Field Artillery for National Guard*, unexpended balances available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Field Artillery Schools, Army*, appropriation for instruction expenses 950 *Field Cannon, etc., Army*, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 609, 1349 for ammunition for 609, 1349 for ammunition for practice 1349 *Field Clerks, Quartermaster Corps, Army*, additional pay of $2,400 a year to, receiving $2,500, or less 602 to those receiving less than $2,740, to equal that amount 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 *Field, Mary (widow)*, pension 1559 *Fields, Henry*, pension increased 1475 *Fifield, Eva (daughter)*, pension 1517 *Fifield, Lillie May (daughter)*, pension increased 1490 *Fifteenth Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Buchanan to Crittenden Streets 76 *Fifteenth Street SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Pennsylvania Avenue to G Street 75 East Capitol to B Streets 75 for paving, E to G Streets 845 *Fifth Street SE., D. C.*, appropriation for grading, Savannah Street to property line 845 *Fifty-Cent Pieces, Silver*, coinage authorized of, to commemorate Alabama centennial 595 Maine centennial 595 Missouri centennial 1363 tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims 597 *Fiji, Colony of*, parcel post convention with 1713 *Fillmore National Forest, Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Films, Agricultural Department*, loans, sales, etc., of, authorized; restrictions, etc 259 *Filtration Plant, D. C.* (*see* Water Service, D. C.). *Finance Department, Army*, appropriation for employees in office of Chief of, War Department 1278 creation of; officers and enlisted men composing 766 Chief of Finance charged with the disbursement of funds of the Department 766 disbursing officers may designate others as agents 766 *Fine Arts, Commission of*, appropriation for expenses 177, 886, 1378 *Fink, Charles M.*, pension 15391917 *Finland*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 deficiency appropriation for salary, minister to 504 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Finley, Julia (widow)*, pension 1570 *Finney County Water Users’ Association, Kans.*, cancellation of contract with, and Garden City irrigation project 1054 *Finney, Mary J. (widow)*, pension 1590 *Finson, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1568 *Fire Control Installations, Fortifications*, appropriation for construction, etc 608, 1348 for range finders, etc 608, 1348 for operating, seacoast defenses 609, 1349 for operating, seacoast defenses, insular possessions 610, 1350 for construction, etc., Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 611, 1351 for construction, etc., Panama Canal 612, 1351 for operating, etc., Panama Canal 612, 1351 balances of appropriations for electrical and sound ranging equipment, covered in 613 appropriations, for, covered in 613 *Fire Department, D. C.*, appropriation for relief fund allowances, etc 88, 858, 1129 for chief engineer, deputies, etc 88, 859, 1129 for repairs to houses, apparatus, etc 88, 859, 1130 construction at repair shop 88, 859, 1130 for contingent expenses 88, 859, 1130 for new apparatus, etc 88, 859, 1130 deficiency appropriation for fuel 40 for forage 40, 1018 for contingent expenses 40, 1018 for fire boat, repairs 1157 additional pay of $240 a year not applicable to 689 allowed members of, for fiscal year 1921 874 for fiscal year 1922 1308 exclusive jurisdiction of Commissioners over 396 appointments and promotions under civil-service laws; exceptions 396 original entries; service promotions, etc 397 classification of personnel 397 veterinary and medical services provided 397 transfers to new grades; additional privates 397 salaries established; increase to date from August 1, 1919 397 membership in organizations advocating strikes, forbidden 398 immediate discharge for violations 398 conspiracies by members to obstruct operation of, unlawful 398 punishment for 398 appropriation for paving increased salaries, 1920 398 age limits for original appointments in, to be fixed by Commissioners 398 members of, credited with World War service in classification and pay ratings 1129 excluded from general provisions for retirement of civil service employees 614 *Fire Prevention Day*, proclamation designating October 9, 1920, be observed as 1802 *Fire Resisting Qualities of Building Materials*, appropriation for investigating 682, 1301 deficiency appropriation for investigating 524 *Firewood, D. C.*, regulations governing sales of 1223 *Firkins, William*, pension 1514 *First Assistant Postmaster General*, appropriation for, chief clerk, superintendents of divisions, etc 675, 1294 for post office service division 675, 1294 for appointments division 675, 1294 for dead letters division 675, 1294 for correspondence division 675, 1294 for postal service under 575, 1151 for postmasters, assistants, clerks, etc 575, 1151 for rent, light, and fuel 578, 1151 twenty-year leases allowed hereafter 578 limit for rent, fuel, and light, third-class offices, repealed 578 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 578, 1151 for city delivery, etc 578, 1151 for travel and miscellaneous 578, 1152 *First Class Mail Matter*, may be accepted unstamped, for delivery when fully prepaid 583 *First Deficiency Act, 1920* (*see* Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1920, First). *First Deficiency Act, 1921* (*see* Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1921, First). *First Division, American Expeditionary Forces*, September 17, 1919, made a legal holiday in District of Columbia for review of 283 *First National Bank of Sharon, Pa.*, redemption of lost certificate of indebtedness 1530 *First Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for grading, Whittier to Van Buren Streets 1116 *First Street SW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving O to R Streets 75 *Fish*, appropriation for investigating handling, etc., and for developing new sources of food 253, 712 *Fish and Fish Products*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of market prices, distribution, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Fish, Christie (widow)*, pension 1481 *Fish, D. C.*, sales by weight required of 1223 *Fish Hatcheries*, appropriation for construction, repair, etc., of, designated 220 *Fish, Jerry S. (son)*, pension increased 1515 *Fish Wharf and Market, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance 75, 844 *Fisher, Fronie (mother)*, pension increased 1598 *Fisher, James W.*, pension increased 1619 *Fisher, Michael F.*, pension 1604 *Fisher, Rowena (widow)*, pension 15411918 *Fisher, Sylvester J.*, pension increased 1618 *Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce*, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 217, 930, 1419 for Alaska service, Pribilof Islands; at large 217, 930, 1420 for employees at large 217, 931, 1420 for distribution employees 217, 931, 1420 for station employees 217, 931, 1420 for vessel service; Alaska 219, 933, 1422 for contingent expenses 219, 933, 1422 for propagation expenses 219, 933, 1422 for developing aquatic sources of leather 220, 933 for maintenance of vessels 220, 933, 1423 commutation of rations 933 for food fishes inquiry 220, 933, 1423 for statistical inquiry 220, 934, 1423 for protecting sponge fisheries 220, 934, 1423 for protecting seal fisheries, food to natives, etc., Alaska, general service 220, 934, 1423 for buildings, Alaska fur seal islands 934 for Saratoga, Wyo., auxiliary station at Sage Creek 1423 for designated fish hatcheries 220 for distribution cars; reappropriation 220 deficiency appropriation for Alaska service, Pribilof Islands 55, 67, 1034, 1178 for miscellaneous expenses 62, 346, 524, 1040, 1043, 1188, 1192 for envelopes, 1919 339 for maintenance of vessels; commutation of rations, 1920 339 for Baker Lake Station, Wash., improvements 339 for Fairport, Iowa, biological station 339, 1034 for Wytheville, Va., fish hatchery 339 for food fisheries inquiry 516 for new distribution cars 1034 for Woods Hole, Mass., fish hatchery 1034 for Alaska fisheries 1043 *Fisheries, Commissioner of*, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 217, 930, 1419 *Fishermans Island, Va.*, transferred to War Department from Treasury Department 358 *Fishlake National Forest, Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Fisk, Jennie A., alias Adelia J. Fiske (widow)*, pension 1584 *Fisk, Mary (widow)*, pension 1589 *Fisk, Sarah E. (widow)*, pension increased 1588 *Fite, Austin R.*, pension 1607 *Fitton, Helen (daughter)*, pension increased 1551 *Fitzgerald, John*, pension 1535 *Fitzgerald, John F.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 1036 *FitzHugh, Henry L.*, pension 1535 *Fitzpatrick, Jerry*, pension increased 1549 *Fitzpatrick, Margaret (widow)*, pension increased 1571 *Fitzpatrick, Rosa (widow)*, pension 1497 *Fitzsimmons, Lulu S. (widow)*, pension 1616 *Fitzsimons General Hospital*, additional accommodations, for beneficiaries of War Risk Insurance Bureau from allotments to War Department 1162 *Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for continuing work of Competency Commission to 7, 413, 1230 for administering affairs of 21, 426, 1242 detailed report of expenditures to be made 21, 426, 1242 claims or leases to be acted on by superintendent; appeals allowed 21, 426 for payment of trust fund interest to Cherokees 21 allotment of amounts 21 for per capita payment to Choctaws and Chickasaws, from tribal funds 22, 426, 1242 disposition of amounts due restricted Indians 22, 426 money exempt from prior debts, etc 22, 427 claim of Henry W. Blair to be investigated 22 other payments to be made 22 allowance for distribution expenses 22, 427 additional per capita allowance hereafter 427 for probate attorneys, etc., for allottees of, and Quapaws 22, 427, 1242 for Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla 23, 427, 1242 for common schools; children admitted 23, 427, 1242 correction in text 529 for expenses, etc., selling tribal property, from proceeds 23, 427, 1242 segregated coal and asphalt lands included 23, 427, 1242 for collecting rents 23, 427, 1242 no money to be expended from tribal funds without specific authority; exceptions 23, 427, 1242 for tribal attorneys 23, 428, 1243 for tribal schools, maintenance, buildings, etc 23, 428, 1243 for repairs, Mekusukey Academy, from Seminole funds 1243 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws 23, 428, 1243 for George D. Rodgers, from Chickasaw funds 24 for Stuart, Lewis, Gordon, and Rutherford, from Creek funds 24 sale of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt deposits 24 all claims against Creeks and Seminoles to be filed within a year; settlement, etc 24 for reimbursing William R. McIntosh, from Choctaw funds 24 for reimbursing Jacob B. Moore, from Chickasaw funds 24 for suits for removing restrictions of allotted lands of 208, 922, 1411 deficiency appropriation for administering affairs of 62, 1186 for oil and gas inspectors 1186 allowance for street improvements in town sites, extended to sewer construction; condition 625 drainage assessments under State laws against allotted lands may be paid from tribal funds 1204 charged to allottee’s pro rata share 1204 maximum rate omitted 12051919 drainage assessments; no legal right of allottee impaired 1205 monuments to be erected to memory of Chickasaw and Seminole Tribes 1364 *Flag Smut of Wheat, etc.*, appropriation for emergency expenses eradicating, etc 244, 703, 1322 *Flaherty, Ella B. (daughter)*, pension 1581 *Flanagan, James (alias James Fitzgerald)*, pension increased 1566 *Flanagan, John*, payment to 11 *Flanagan, Katherine M. (widow)*, pension 1601 *Flandreau, S. Dak.*, appropriation for Indian school 25, 428, 1244 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 1186 *Flathead Agency, Mont.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 15, 31, 420, 434, 1236, 1248 *Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.*, appropriation for constructing irrigation systems on; repayment 16, 421, 1237 allowance for passenger vehicles 16, 421 allotments of lands in, to all unalloted living children enrolled with Flathead Indians 452 lands included; timber provisions 452 homestead reserved, to be inalienable, etc., during minority 452 lieu school selection by Montana of lands in; condition 421 *Flathead Indians, Mont.*, appropriation for paying claims against funds from sales of lands of, in Bitter Root Valley 1237 allotments to unallotted living children of, within Flathead Reservation 452 *Flathead National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 707, 1327 *Flathead River*, deficiency appropriation for bridge across, Belton, Mont., in Glacier National Bark 335 *Flavoring Extracts and Sirups*, unfit for intoxicating beverages, etc., not subject to constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Flax*, appropriation for testing New Zealand, for binder twine 243 for investigating cultivation, etc., of, for seed purposes; study of diseases 244, 702, 1322 *Fleener, John T. (son)*, pension increased 1504 *Fleet Naval Reserve*, computation of retainer pay if returning to active duty within one month 603 minimum active service required for 837 *Flick, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1583 *Flint, Antoinette (widow)*, pension increased 1483 *Flint, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1481 *Flint River*, bridge authorized across, Albany, Ga 275 time extended for bridging, Newton, Ga 279 *Flood Control, etc.*, appropriation for prosecuting work of, Mississippi River 188, 900, 1391 Sacramento River, Calif 188, 1391 dams, etc., allowed by State drainage districts, in Lake Traverse, Red River of the North, etc., Minn., N. Dak., and S. Dak 1059 improvement by drainage district, of Red Lake and Red Lake River, Minn., for, authorized 1105 *Florence, Ariz.*, appropriation for diversion dam, etc., Gila River Indian Reservation, above 417 *Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission D. C.*, appropriation for care of women and children under 97, 868, 1139 *Florida*, appropriation for relief, etc., of Seminole Indians in 12, 418, 1234 disputed titles, etc., to erroneously surveyed public lands in, to be adjusted, etc 325 Florida National Forest, area enlarged 1810 may apply for survey of school sections in unsurveyed townships 1103 lands reserved from settlement, etc., within 1104 selection of school grant 1104 disposal of unselected lands 1104 surveys in Everglades swamp lands not authorized 1104 *Florida National Forest, Fla.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 proclamation enlarging area of 1810 *Florida State Road Department*, may bridge Choctawhatchee River, Caryville 358 *Flory, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1595 *Flour*, disposal of, in possession of Grain Corporation, authorized to relieve suffering European populations, etc 548 proclamation announcing licensing of wheat and, storage, manufacture, etc 1758 *Flour, Wheat*, proclamation restricting importing and exporting of 1759 canceling restrictions 1773 *Floyd, Joseph (son)*, pension 1577 *Flushing Bay and Creek, N. Y.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1010 *Flying Cadets, Army Air Service*, grade established; number allowed 109 pay and allowances 109 may receive commission as second lieutenant, Officers’ Reserve Corps on completing course 109 discharge, etc 109 *Flying Schools, Army*, appropriation for instruction expenses 108, 953 for operating; land, equipment, etc 108 for maintenance of courses of instruction at established 109 *Flynn, John, Assistant Paymaster, Navy*, date of appointment established 1411920 *Flynn, Patrick*, pension 1545 *Fobes, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension increased 1588 *Fog Signals*, appropriation for 213, 926, 1416 *Fogarty, Michael (son)*, pension increased 1485 *Folding Room, House of Representatives*, appropriation for superintendent, folders, etc 636, 1257 *Folding Room, Senate*, appropriation for foreman, assistant, folders, etc 633, 1253 *Foley, James*, pension increased 1618 *Fond du Lac Agency, Minn.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434 *Fond du Lac Indian School, Minn.*, appropriation for certain county road work, from funds of 14 *Fontaine, Bonus W. (son)*, pension 1502 *Food Administration*, deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 1187, 1191 for foreign service expenses 1187 unexpended balances of appropriation for, covered in 233 *Food Administrator*, powers of, except as to wheat products, transferred to Attorney General 1775 *Food and Fuel Administrations*, deficiency appropriation for expenses under national security and defense 1192 *Food Conservation*, proclamation canceling requirement for licenses for dealing in cereals, etc 1795 cottonseed and products 1749 meats or lard 1741 rice and rice flour 1756 sugar, etc 1807 prohibiting importation and exportation of wheat and wheat flour; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 requiring licenses for business of wheat and wheat flour storage, manufacture, etc 1758 *Food Control Act Amendments*, necessity during the war declared for adequate supply of foods, fuel, fertilizers, etc 297 to facilitate distribution of, including wearing apparel, food containers, etc 297 fuel, farm equipments, etc 297 prevention of scarcity, monopoly, etc 297 Government control 297 means created 298 authority vested in the President 298 unlawful acts concerning necessaries 298 destroying, to increase prices, etc 298 willfully wasting or permitting deterioration 298 hoarding, monopolizing, etc 298 unjust charges for handling, etc 298 conspiracies limiting transportation, supply, etc 298 restricting supply, distribution, manufacture, etc 298 enhancing price, etc 298 unlawful acts; punishment for 298 agricultural products, etc., raised by farmers, etc., not affected 298 collective bargaining by farmers’ associations, etc., not forbidden 298 former punishments for specified offenses repealed 298 continued for prior acts 298 provisions under, for licensing, etc., sugar, sirup, and molasses, continued until December 31, 1920 386 *Food Control and District of Columbia Rents Act*, provisions for food control 297 rents, District of Columbia 298 *Food Materials*, appropriation for cooperative study of methods of dehydrating 254, 713, 1332 *Food Products, Agricultural*, appropriation for investigating market conditions, supply, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 for diffusing information of marketing, etc., nonmanufactured 265, 724, 1342 studies to prevent deterioration in storage, transit, etc 724 *Food Products, American*, appropriation for investigating chemical, etc., tests applied in foreign countries to, inspecting, etc 253, 712, 1331 *Food Products, etc.*, appropriation for biological investigations, etc., of agricultural 253, 712, 1331 *Foods, Drugs, etc.*, appropriation for chemical biological investigation of 253, 712 for investigating adulterations, false branding, etc 254, 712, 1331 *Foods, etc., D. C.*, appropriation for detecting adulterations, false branding, etc 90, 860, 1131 *Foodstuffs, etc.*, deficiency appropriation for investigations of production, manufacture, etc., of, and by products 328 disposal of flour in possession of Grain Corporation, authorized to relieve suffering European populations, etc 548 *Foot and Mouth Disease, etc., Animal*, appropriation for emergency use, arresting, etc 269, 728, 1345 payment for animals destroyed; appraisal of values 269, 729, 1345 unexpended balances reappropriated 269, 729, 1345 *Foot, Rebecker G. (widow)*, pension increased 1566 *Foote, Luella E. (daughter)*, pension 1585 *Forage Crops*, appropriation for investigating diseases of 243, 702, 1322 for improvement, etc., of 245, 704, 1324 for investigating insec ts affecting 256, 715, 1334 Hessian fly and chinch bug 256, 715 Hessian fly, grasshopper, chinch bug 1334 *Forage, Marine Corps*, appropriation for 155, 832 deficiency appropriation for; reappropriation from 1920 1170 *Forbes, Cornelia A. (widow)*, pension increased 16271921 *Forcible Entry and Detainer, D. C.*, summons for, of any real property, to be issued by municipal court 555 *Ford, Joseph*, pension 1487 *Fords Island, Hawaii*, expenditures authorized for Air Service barracks and quarters at 455 *Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau, Department of Commerce*, appropriation for Director, assistants, clerks, etc 678, 1298 for commercial attachés, expenses, etc 679, 1298 for promoting and developing foreign and domestic commerce 679, 1298 limit for branch offices 679 for promoting commerce with South and Central America 679, 1298 for promoting commerce with the Far East 679, 1298 deficiency appropriation for commercial attachés 524 for promoting commerce 524, 1040 allowance for expenses of branch offices 213 limit for branch offices increased 516 *Foreign Books, etc.*, copyright protection of, modified 369 *Foreign Commerce*, common carriers by water, of American registry, to file schedules of sailing dates, ports, routes, etc 497 to give specific rate to rail carrier, on application of shipper 497 reservation of space, etc., if offer accepted 497 modifications, etc., to be filed 498 regulations to be prescribed 498 information of schedules, etc., to shippers, to be published 498 copies to railway carriers for agents, etc 498 distribution 498 regulations, etc., to be made 498 through bill of lading for consignment for which space, etc., on vessel reserved, to be issued by railroad carrier 498 all charges, etc., to be named separately 498 rail carrier not liable after delivery to vessel 498 provision for limited liability of water carrier to be made 498 delivery of shipment to vessel by rail carrier 498 issuance of, not “an arrangement for continuous carriage or shipment” 498 *Foreign Countries*, appropriation for investigating production of petroleum in 1433 articles for Navy not to be purchased in, if obtainable in United States at reasonable prices; exception 157 exemption of seizures of merchant ships and cargoes in, to be claimed by consul 527 execution of bond, etc 527 in suits against masters of such vessels, consul to enter appearance, etc 527 arrangement for sureties on credit of United States 527 payment of judgments; no immunity prejudiced 527 *Foreign Financial Operations* (*see* Federal Reserve Act Amendments). *Foreign Governments.* appropriation for furnishing Patent Office publications etc., to 671 deficiency appropriation for representing interests of, growing out of war in Europe, etc 524, 1022, 1043 notice to be given, of termination of treaty restrictions on imposing discriminating duties, etc 1007 surplus Army supplies, etc., may be sold to friendly 949 *Foreign Governments, Allied*, transportation, medical supplies, etc., to discharged members of forces of, having similar regulations 374 acceptance of, to members of American forces living within their territories 374 funds available 374 *Foreign Mails Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent, assistant 675, 1295 *Foreign Mails, Postal Service*, appropriation for transportation, by steamship or otherwise 581, 1153 allowance for aircraft service 581, 1153 for balance due foreign countries 581, 1153 deficiency appropriation for transportation 349, 1031, 1174 for balances due foreign countries 525, 1189 *Foreign Markets*, activities of War Finance Corporation revived to finance exports of agricultural products, etc., to 1084 *Foreign Missions* (*see* Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Foreign Nations, etc.*, delivery, etc., of property held by Alien Property Custodian to nationals of, other than Germany, etc 978 invited to send delegates to International Farm Congress 271 World Cotton Conference 271, 271 *Foreign Relations, etc., Department of State*, appropriation for officers, drafting important work on 642, 1263 *Foreign Seamen*, payment of wages to, while in American harbors by master of vessel 1006 enforcement by United States courts 1006 *Foreign Trade*, modification of shipping rules, etc., in, by departments, etc., may be requested by Shipping Board 995 rules hereafter subject to approval of Board, etc 995 disagreements as to, may be submitted to the President 995 *Foreign Travel*, appropriation for restricting entry of aliens, etc., immediately available 385 limit for fiscal year 1920 385 additional restrictions on entry of aliens 353 duration of 354 deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating Act regulating 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Forest Fires*, appropriation for fighting, etc 251, 728, 1329 cooperation of Agricultural and War Departments for air patrol in the Rockies and on Pacific boast 728, 1329 for cooperation with States in protecting watersheds of navigable streams from 268, 728, 1344 for fighting, in national parks 1406 restrictions or allotments of expenses 14061922 deficiency appropriation for fighting, etc., Glacier National Park, Mont 335, 512 for fighting, etc., Yellowstone National Forest, Wyo 335, 512 for protecting public lands from; reimbursement 335 for fighting, preventing, etc 339, 1177 *Forest Grove, Oreg.*, transfer of block in, to Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture 349 *Forest Service, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for Forester, supervisors, rangers, etc 247, 705, 1325 for clerks, etc 247, 705, 1325 for draftsmen, mechanics, etc 247, 705, 1325 for general expenses 247, 706, 1325 tests outside United States forbidden 247, 706, 1325 limit of cost of buildings 248, 706, 1326 adminsitration of forests; sale of timber 248, 706, 1326 care of fish and game 248, 706, 1326 agents, labor, etc 248, 706, 1326 collating, printing, etc., investigations 248, 706, 1326 relief of field employees 248, 706, 1326 contingent expenses; traveling expenses; rent 248, 706, 1326 for forest supervisors, rangers, guards, etc 707, 1326 for field and station expenses, maintenance of designated forests 1248, 707, 1326 for additional national forests under Conservation Act 251, 709, 1329 for expenses, district administration 251, 709, 1329 interchangeable appropriations 251, 710, 1329 for fighting forest fires; cooperative air patrol on Pacific coast, etc 710, 1329 for selecting, etc., lands within national forests for homestead entry, etc 251, 710, 1329 for survey, etc., of agricultural lands in national forests 251, 710, 1329 for fighting forest fires, etc 251 for supplies, instruments, and equipments 251, 710, 1329 for wood distillation, economy in forest products, etc 251, 710, 1329 for improving range conditions 251, 710, 1330 for tree planting, etc 251, 710, 1330 nursery site, Michigan National Forest 251 for cooperative, etc., investigations to determine conservative management of forests 252, 710, 1330 for appraising, etc., timber for sale; expenses of sales, etc 252, 710, 1330 for miscellaneous investigations 252, 710, 1330 for roads, trails, bridges, etc 252, 710, 1330 stock corrals, watering places, etc 252, 710, 1330 eradicating poisonous plants 252, 710, 1330 traveling expenses restricted 252, 710, 1330 restriction on preparing articles for newspapers, etc 252, 711, 1330 payment of grazing fees in two installments 1330 for expenses in Washington, D. C., under Conservation Act 252, 711, 1330 for additional lands under Conservation Act 1345 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 62, 64, 346, 524, 1039, 1043, 1045, 1187, 1192 deficiency appropriation for fighting forest fires, etc., additional 339, 1177 for Olympic National Forest, Wash 1177 lands added to Idaho and Payette National forests, Idaho 324 restriction on employees receiving pay from outside parties not applicable to cooperative activities of the 270 telephone supplies not needed for Army transferred to Agricultural Department for uses of 531 *Forests*, appropriation for cooperation with States, etc., as to methods of managing, and forest lands 252, 710, 1330 for miscellaneous investigations, etc 252, 710, 1330 for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 combating infestations of insects at national forests, etc 1334 *Forrest, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension increased 1515 *Forsyth, Mo.*, time extended for bridging White River at 275 *Forsyth, Mo., Road District*, time extended for bridging White River by 275 *Fort Apache Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 433, 1247 *Fort Apache Indian Reservation, Ariz.,.* appropriation for power and irrigation plant from tribal funds 11, 416, 1233 amount from Agency fund 1233 *Fort Assinniboine Military Reservation, Mont.*, time extended for payments by homestead entrymen for lands on abandoned 1086 interest payments required, etc 1086 entry forfeited on failure to make payments 1086 *Fort Bayard, N. Mex.*, Army medical supplies to be transferred to Public Health Service for hospital at 1025 *Fort Belknap Agency, Mont.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 15, 31, 420, 434, 1236, 1248 *Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Mont.*, appropriation for irrigation systems on, maintenance, etc 16, 420, 1237 commission to prepare final roll of Indians having rights on, to be appointed; composition 1355 pro rata allotment of undisposed of lands, among enrolled Indians 1355 trust patents to allottees 1355 cancellation of fraudulent names on allotments 1355 allotments subject to existing tribal leases 1355 issue to heirs in case of death of allottees 1356 citizenship declared of allottees receiving trust patents 1356 subject to State laws, etc 1356 lands reserved for power sites, agency, etc., uses 1356 for parks, etc 1356 fee simple patents to religious, etc., uses 1356 examination before allotments as to mineral deposits 1356 minerals to remain tribal property; allotment of surface land 1356 coal reserved for irrigation projects 1356 timber lands to remain tribal property: domestic uses authorized 13561923 town site locations reserved 1356 disposition of lots, parks, school sites, etc., on 1356 appropriation for surveys, etc., to determine needs for irrigation projects 1357 assessment of cost of all irrigation projects on, ratably against lands irrigated 1357 reimbursement to United States and tribal fund 1357 repeal of requirement for reimbursing cost of Milk River project from Indian funds 1357 charges to be upon individual allottees; lien, etc., for 1357 cost of irrigation work chargeable to land benefited 1357 all lands included 1357 lien for repaying irrigation charges to be stated in all conveyances 1358 provision if purchaser believed to acquire Indian water rights 1358 delivery of water may be refused until all dues paid 1358 rights to water, etc., subject to compliance with prescribed rules, etc 1358 no payment required until water delivered 1358 domestic, etc., use of water by Indians of, not disturbed 1358 priority right of waters by any Indian, limited 1358 homesteads to be designated by allottees before issue of patents 1358 inalienable during life of allottee, etc 1358 to minors 1358 minerals, water power sites, etc., set aside as tribal property 1358 leasing permits, etc., for; period limited 1358 domestic use of coal permitted by Indian head of a family 1359 to become property of allottee at expiration of 50 years 1359 school sections granted to Montana 1359 lieu selections for allotted lands, etc.; time for completing 1359 payment for 1359 Indian children to be admitted to State public schools 1359 appropriation for lands granted to Montana 1359 for expenses of allotments, etc 1359 reimbursable from proceeds of town site sales, etc 1359 *Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 19, 31, 424, 434, 1240, 1248 *Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak.*, appropriation for paying Indians of, for lands included in Verendrye National Monument 424 all claims of Indians of against the United States to be submitted to Court of Claims 404 procedure; evidence received, etc 405 determination of attorneys’ fees by Court, etc 405 allotments to unallotted children on 424 trust patents to be issued 424 mineral rights reserved for tribal benefit 424 sale at auction of isolated tracts of land, in former; conditions 595 *Fort Bidwell Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434 *Fort Bidwell, Calif.*, appropriation for Indian school 12, 418, 1234 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 345 *Fort Creek Irrigation Project, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1243 *Fort de Russy Military Reservation, Hawaii*, right of way across, granted to Honolulu, for sewer system; conditions 1438 *Fort Douglas Military Reservation, Utah*, licenses for removing sand and gravel from, authorized 588 right of way through, granted Salt Lake City for water supply system 406 *Fort Fairfield, Me.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Fort Gibson, Okla.*, bridge authorized across Arkansas River near 629 *Fort Hall Agency, Idaho*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 13, 418, 1234 for maintenance of irrigation system 13, 418, 1234 comprehensive report on enlargement, etc., to be submitted 418 deficiency appropriation for maintenance of irrigation system 1171 *Fort Henry*, Army medical supplies to. be transferred to Public Health Service for hospital at 1025 *Fort Lapwai Agency, Idaho*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Fort Lapwai Indian Reservation, Idaho*, grant of part of Indian school lands to Lapwai Rural High School District 553 proceeds to credit of Nez Perce Indians 554 *Fort Lapwai Indian Sanatorium, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Fort Leavenworth, Kans.*, appropriation for Army Staff School and . service schools at 106, 950 for improving water supply 961 for buildings, motor training school 963 for quarters for officers, etc 963 deficiency appropriation for bridge across Missouri River; local contribution for maintenance 510 Boughton Memorial Association may erect building on 130 portion for post office to be given free of charge 130 *Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.*, sale of portion of lands, to Big Rock Stone and Construction Company 625 revocable lease of additional lands to same Company 626 to be immediately taken over for use of war risk, etc., patients 1365 amount, allotted for increasing hospital facilities, etc., of 1365 *Fort Lyons, Colo.*, appropriation for naval hospital, public works 143 deficiency appropriation for enlarging naval hospital at 1030 *Fort McDermitt Agency, Nev.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indiana at 434, 12481924 *Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md.*, appropriation for expenses dedicating monument to Francis Scott Key, and others at 1391 Congressional committee to attend 1391 *Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.*, to be immediately taken over for use of war risk, etc., patients 1365 amount allotted for increasing hospital facilities 1365 *Fort Mifflin Naval Magazine, Pa.*, appropriation for dredging 144 *Fort Mills, Philippine Islands*, appropriation for constructing engineer wharf 610, 1350 *Fort Mojave Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 433, 1247 *Fort Mojave, Ariz.*, appropriation for Indian school 9, 415, 1232 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 66, 345, 1039, 1042, 1171 *Fort Monroe, Va.*, appropriation for Coast Artillery School 106, 951 for wharf, roads, and sewers 183, 894, 1385 *Fort Niagara, N. Y.*, appropriation for filtration plant at 961 *Fort Peck Agency, Mont.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 15, 31, 420, 434, 1236 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1171 *Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Mont.*, appropriation for constructing irrigation systems on; repayment 16, 421, 1237 allowance for passenger vehicles 16, 421 allottees may select classified coal lands 421 reservation of mining rights 421 allotments from irrigable lands allowed unallotted children on 422 homestead entrymen on ceded lands, allowed additional time for paying installments 365 interest payments to be made 365 time of payment; further extension 366 commutation payable in full 366 interest to credit of Indians 366 forfeiture of entry on failure to make payments when due 366 patent authorized of block for school purposes in Waukea town site on former 549 of unappropriated blocks in each town site within ceded lands 549 Indian pupils to be admitted to schools 549 *Fort Plain, N. Y.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Fort Randall Military Reservation, S. Dak.*, cash sales of lands in former 550 *Fort Revere, Mass.*, expenditure authorized for real estate at 455 *Fort Riley, Kans.*, appropriation for Army Mounted Service School 106 for Cavalry School 950 *Fort Sill, Okla.*, appropriation for Army School of Fire, Field Artillery 106 for Infantry School of Arms 106 for Field Artillery School 950 for Field Artillery instruction 950 substitution of Infantry School, Camp Benning, Ga., for Infantry School of Arms at 453 *Fort Smith, Ark.*, site of old Federal jail, granted to 396 *Fort Stanton Sanatorium, N. Mex.*, appropriation for power house 875 for alteration, etc 1368 *Fort Totten, N. Dak.*, appropriation for Indian school 19, 424, 1240 *Fort Totten, N, Y.*, appropriation for machinery, etc., torpedo depot 609, 1348 *Fort Totten School and Agency, N. Dak.*, sale of lands in, to school district 19 *Fort Walla Walla, Wash.*, to be immediately taken over for use of war risk, etc., patients 1365 amount alloted for increasing hospital facilities 1365 *Fort Worth, Tex.*, loan of Army tents, etc., for reunion of United Confederate Veterans at Hodgkins Springs, near 1061 *Fort Yuma Agency, Calf.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434 *Fortifications*, appropriation for gun and mortar batteries 608, 1348 for modernizing emplacements 608, 1348 for preservation, repair, etc 608, 1348 for preparation of plans 608, 1348 for supplies for electric plants, etc 608, 1348 for preserving, etc., torpedo structures, submarine mines, etc 608, 1348 for sites, etc 608 for land defenses 608 for installing, etc., electric plants 608, 1348 for searchlights, etc 608, 1348 for sea walls and embankments 608, 1348 for repairs, etc., defenses of Galveston, Tex 608 for construction expenses, seacost defenses 608, 1348 for constructing fire control stations, etc 608, 1348 for range finders, etc 608, 1348 for war instruction at Coast Artillery posts 608, 1348 for accessories for submarine mine practice 1348 for operating fire control installations 609 for submarine mine supplies; depot, Fort Totten, N. Y 1348 for armanent 609, 1349 for mountain, field, and siege cannon, etc 609, 1349 for ammunition therefor 609, 1349 for seacoast cannon 609, 1349 for ammunition therefor 609, 1349 for modernizing projectiles, etc 609, 1349 for ammunition, etc., for seacoast artillery practice 609, 1349 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery 609, 1349 for altering, etc., mobile artillery 609, 1349 delivery of Army tractors to State highway departments 1349 for ammunition for field, etc., artillery practice 609, 1349 for proving grounds, current expenses 609, 1349 for accessories for submarine mine practice 609 for maintenance, etc., submarine mines 609 for torpedo depot, Fort Totten, N. Y 609 for operating fire control installations 1349 for barracks and quarters, seacoast defenses 610, 1349 for Air Service expenses 1350 for insular possessions 610, 13501925 appropriation for preserving, etc., Hawaiian Islands 610, 1350 Philippine Islands 610, 1350 for searchlights for harbor defense, Philippine Islands 610, 1350 Hawaiian Islands 610 for electric plants, supplies, etc., Hawaiian Islands 610 Philippine Islands 610 for submarine mine structures, etc., Philippine Islands 610 for land defenses, Hawaiian Islands 610 for sites, etc., Hawaiian Islands 610 for preparation of plans, Hawaiian Islands 610, 1350 Philippine Islands 610, 1350 for Fort Mills, Phillippine Islands, wharf 610, 1350 for seacost batteries, Hawaiian Islands 1350 Philippine Islands 610 for fire control installations, insular possessions 610, 1350 for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 610, 1350 contracts 610 for ammunition for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 611, 1350 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery, insular possessions 611, 1350 for submarine mine structures, etc., insular possessions 611 for maintenance, submarine mines, insular possessions 611 for barracks and quarters, seacoast artillery, Philippine Islands 611, 1350 Hawaiian Islands 611 for constructing fire control stations, Philippine Islands 611, 1351 Hawaiian Islands 611, 1351 for submarine mine supplies, etc., insular possessions 1351 for Air Service expenses, Philippine Islands 611 Hawaiian Islands 611 for establishing, etc., aviation stations, Hawaiian Islands 611, 1351 for Panama Canal 611, 1351 for clearings and trails 611 for preservation, repairs, etc 612, 1351 for electric plants, etc 612, 1351 for seacoast batteries 612 for engineer equipment 612 for preparation of plans, etc 1351 for searchlights 1351 for land defenses 612, 1351 for installing, etc., fire control stations 612, 1351 for operating fire control stations 612, 1351 for ammunition for seacoast cannon 612, 1352 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery 612, 1352 for altering, etc., submarine mine supplies 612 for barracks and quarters, Coast Artillery 612, 1352 purchase of supplies, etc., from Army surplus stock 612, 1352 for Air Service expenses 612 for aviation station, France Field, Canal Zone 612 all material to be of American manufacture; exception 612, 1352 limit on purchases from private manufacturers, etc.; waived in case of emergency 612, 1352 appropriation for; operations of arsenals to be maintained 612, 1352 no pay to officer using time measuring device on work of employees 613, 1352 purchases forbidden of articles which can be produced at arsenals for a less sum 613, 1352 consideration of fortification orders placed at arsenals, etc 613 funds of bureau procuring stores, etc., from another, subject to requisition of bureau furnishing, etc., available for two years 613 installation of guns and howitzers directed 1352 specified unexpended balances to be covered in; supplies for seacoast defenses 613 sites for fortifications, etc 613 electrical equipment, etc 613 sea walls and embankments 613 contingent expenses, seacoast fortifications 613 fire control 613 Coast Artillery war instruction 613 armament 613 submarine mines 613, 1353 barracks and quarters, seacoast defenses 613 fortifications, insular possessions 613, 1353 aviation, insular possessions 613 sea walls, etc., Panama Canal 613 submarine mine structures, Panama Canal 613 armament, Panama Canal 613 submarine mines, Panama Canal 614 Board of Ordnance and Fortification 614 aviation stations, seacoast defenses 1353 aviation, seacoast defenses 1353 Ordnance material sales 1353 automatic rifles 1353 armored motor cars 1353 antiaircraft ammunition 1353 National Guard, field equipment, etc 1353 civilian military training camps, ordnance 1353 Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, ordnance 1353 ammunition 1353 ordnance stores and supplies 1353 manufacture of arms 1353 small arms target practice 1353 engineer operations in the field 1353 engineer equipment of troops 1353 storage and shipping facilities 1353 *Fortney, Ella (mother)*, pension 1609 *Foster, Emma R. (widow)*, pension increased 1549 *Foundlings’ Home, D. C.*, appropriation for care of children in 97, 867, 1138 *Fountain County, Ind.*, may bridge Wabash River, Attica 401 *Fourteenth Census* (*see also* Census Office), appropriation for salaries and expenses for 1297 deficiency appropriation for expenses, 1919, preparing for 54 for salaries and all expenses for taking 515 available until June 30, 1922 515 enumerators employed from the Army or Navy, for taking, of military and naval forces, to be paid 1361 proclamation urging all persons to answer inquiries for 17721926 *Fourteenth Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, E to G Streets 845 *Fourteenth Street SW., D. C.*, appropriation for repaving, with granite block, D to Water Streets 844 *Fourth Assistant Postmaster General*, appropriation for, chief clerk, superintendents of divisions, etc 676, 1295 for rural mails division 676, 1295 for equipment and supplies division 676, 1295 for topographer 676, 1295 for postal service, office of 581, 1154 for postal supplies 581, 1154 for post route and rural delivery maps, etc 582, 1154 for expenses shipping supplies 582, 1154 for canceling and labor saving machines 582, 1155 traveling mechanicians 582, 1155 for mail bags, locks, equipments, etc 582, 1155 for labor, equipment shops, D. C 582, 1155 equipments, departments, Alaska, etc 582, 1155 for star route transportation, except in Alaska 582, 1155 for rural delivery service 582, 1155 pay of route carriers 582 for village delivery service 582 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 583, 1155 *Fourth Class Mail Matter*, provisions for forwarding or returning undeliverable perishable 360 other undelivered; pledge required 360 *Fowler, Agnes (widow)*, pension 1585 *Fowler, Henrietta (widow)*, pension 1566 *Fowler, Lena A. (widow)*, pension 1570 *Fox River, Wis.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Oshkosh to mouth 1012 *Fox, William A. (son)*, pension increased 1595 *Frame, Ellen G. (widow)*, pension increased 1479 *Frame, Mary S. (widow)*, pension 1489 *Frampton, Hunter C.*, pension increased 1511 *France*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 for acquiring premises of embassy in Paris 1214 for care, etc., of graves in Army American cemeteries in 1386 agreement with, modifying former Convention of Commerce and Navigation 1723 importing from, and exporting to, colonies, etc., wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *France Field, Canal Zone*, appropriation for establishing, etc., aviation station at 612 *Francis, John M.*, deficiency appropriation for 507 payment to, for death of son 1454 *Francis, William (son)*, pension increased 1479 *Francisco, Prudence (widow)*, pension increased 1591 *Franked Matter*, report to be made of cost of mailing, of each department, etc 1037 report to be made of the revenue therefrom if ordinary postage rates paid 1037 *Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.*, appropriation for extending h eating mains 182 for constructing roads, etc 182 for noncommissioned officers’quarters 182 for completing power plant, etc 893 for extending mains; electrical transmission 893 *Frankfort, Ky.*, terms of court at 400 *Franking Privilege, Postal Service*, granted Edith Carow Roosevelt 1449 *Franklin County, Wash.*, construction of bridge authorized across Snake River, near Pasco, by Walla Walla County and 161 *Franklin, N. H.*, appropriation for public buildings 165 *Franklin, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Franklin, Tenn.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Franks, Nannie M. (widow)*, pension 1626 *Frantz, Mary M. (widow)*, pension 1566 *Fraser, Edward*, deficiency appropriation for 1033 *Fraternal, etc., Organizations*, no discrimination in benefits of vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry, based on membership in 737 penalty for violation 737 *Frauendorf, Martin O.*, pension 1619 *Frazier, Laura (widow)*, pension 1567 *Frazier, Samuel*, pension increased 1552 *Frazure, Melvin*, pension increased 1544 *Frederick, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1598 *Freedmen’s Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 for salaries and expenses 206, 920, 1409 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1030, 1173 *Freeman, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1554 *Freer Art Gallery Building, D. C.*, appropriation for improving grounds 899 deficiency appropriation for heating, lighting, etc 328 *Freer, Charles L.*, deficiency appropriation for refunding income tax, to estate of 507 *Freight*, charges on, in interstate commerce to be paid before delivery 479 regulations to prevent unjust discriminations, etc 479 credit allowed Government, States, etc 479 combinations of carriers for pooling, of different railroads unlawful 480 *Freight, Navy and Navy Department*, appropriation for 148, 826 deficiency appropriation for 345, 1044, 1169, 1185, 1191 *Freight on Bullion and Coin*, appropriation for 651, 1272 *Freight Trains*, appropriation for special arrangement for conveying mails by, etc 579, 11521927 *Fremont County, Idaho*, appropriation for sheep experiment station, etc., in 240, 699 *Fremont County, Wyo.*, sale of Shoshone Indians’ lands to school district 1466 *Fremont National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *French Broad River, N. C.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Fresno, Calif.*, purchase authorized of experiment vineyard lands near 1205 *Fringer, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension 1592 *Fritcher, Clara E. (widow)*, pension 1586 *Fritz, Pauline G. (widow)*, pension 1594 *Front Royal, Va.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Frost, Betsy G. (widow)*, pension increased 1577 *Frost, Sarah E. (widow)*, pension increased 1510 *Fruit Flies*, appropriation for investigations, etc 256, 715, 1334 *Fruit Juices, Nonintoxicating*, manufacture of, for home use permitted 316 sale, etc., allowed only to authorized vinegar manufactures 316 *Fruit Trees*, appropriation for cooperative investigations of propagating 704, 1323 *Fruits*, appropriation for investigating diseases of orchard and other 242, 701, 1321 for investigating, etc., growing, marketing, etc., of 245, 703, 1323 new grape industries 245 for chemically determining maturity of 253 for investigating insects affecting deciduous 256, 714, 1334 for investigating insects affecting tropical and subtropical 256, 715, 1334 for distributing information of supply, market prices, etc 265, 724, 1342 for investigating and certifying condition, etc., of interstate shipments of 265, 724, 1342 for executing law fixing standard for containers of small 266, 725, 1343 *Fruits, Vegetables, etc., D. C.*, standard containers for, established 1221 *Frund, John*, pension 1614 *Fry, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1477 *Frye, Clarissa L. (widow)*, pension 1568 *Frying Pan Shoals Light Vessel, N. C.*, deficiency appropriation for 62 *Fuel*, provisions for securing adequate supply, preventing injurious speculation, etc., of., during the war 297 punishment for violations of 298 *Fuel Administration*, unexpended balances of appropriation for, covered in 233 *Fuel, D. C.*, provisions regulating sales of coal, charcoal, and coke 1219 *Fuel Depots, Naval*, appropriation for fuel storage, etc 145, 822 deficiency appropriation for 1030 *Fuel, Lights, and Water, Public Buildings* (*see* Operating Supplies, Public Buildings). *Fuel, Marine Corps*, appropriation for 154, 831 deficiency appropriation for; reappropriation from 1920 1170 *Fuel, Navy*, appropriation for, and transportation 148, 826 no charter hire for Government vessels 148, 826 coal mining, etc., in Alaska 148, 826 deficiency appropriation for 522, 1041, 1170, 1185, 1191 *Fuel Oil, etc.*, appropriation for investigation of, for naval use 133, 813 *Fuel Ship, Navy*, limit of cost increased of, designated 156 *Fuels, Mineral*, appropriation for investigating, etc., belonging to United States 198, 911, 1186 deficiency appropriation for testing 1044 *Fuhrman, Julius A.*, pension 1547 *Fullen, James A.*, pension 1605 *Fuller, Mary Ann (widow)*, pension increased 1488 *Fuller, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1517 *Fulminate, Dry*, transporting, in bulk, by common carrier in interstate commerce, unlawful 1445 *Fungicides* (*see also* Insecticide Act), appropriation for chemical investigations of 254, 713, 1332 *Fur Bearing Animals*, appropriation for experiments in rearing 257, 716, 1335 for protecting land, in Alaska 716, 1335 *Furfey, Mary (widow)*, pension 1545 *Furloughs, Army, Navy, and Marine Corps*, reduced railroad, etc., fares, to wounded or disabled soldiers, etc., having, from hospital authorities 975 *Furniture, Public Buildings*, appropriation for, repairs, etc 170, 878, 1371 deficiency appropriation for 61, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1184 *Fyock, Juliann (widow)*, pension increased 1476 **G.** *G Street SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Fifteenth to Sixteenth Streets 845 for repaving, Eighth to Ninth Streets 846 *Gaddis, Frances T. (widow)*, pension increased 1594 *Gaines, Edward*, pension 1547 *Gaines, Lydia A. (widow)*, pension 1502 *Gaines, Maria (mother)*, pension 1551 *Galanos and Company, N.*, appropriation for refund of immigration fine 14241928 *Gallagher, Gustavus F.*, homestead entry by, validated 1092 *Gallatin National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Gallery of Art, National*, appropriation for administrative expenses 892, 1383 *Gallinger Municipal Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for construction 96, 1137 contract for construction authorized at increased cost 96, 866 *Gallipolis, Ohio*, appropriation for public building 165 *Gallup, N. Mex.*, appropriation for highway on Navajo Indian Reservation from Mesa Verde Park to 18, 422 deficiency appropriation for highway from Mesa Verde Park to, Navajo Reservation 1172 *Galveston Channel, Tex.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Galveston, Tex.*, appropriation for repair of sea walls, etc., defenses of 608 for improving jetty light station 1416 deficiency appropriation for shipping commissioner at 340 improving jetty light station, authorized 1058 *Gambee, Rhoda A. (widow)*, pension increased 1497 *Game*, appropriation for preventing shipment of illegally killed, etc 258, 716, 1335 *Game, Alaska*, appropriation for protection of 203, 917, 1406 *Game Animals, etc., Alaska*, powers over fur bearing land animals conferred on Secretary of Agriculture 716 walruses and sea lions on Secretary of Commerce 717 fur seals, Pribilof Islands, etc., not affected 717 authority of wardens, etc., under Secretary of Agriculture 717 *Game Birds, D. C.*, dealing in designated wild, unlawful 368 taking, etc., for scientific purposes, under license, allowed 368 punishment for violations 368 sales permitted, if raised in captivity, of designated birds 368 for propagating 368 *Game Birds, Migratory*, appropriation for enforcing law protecting 258, 716, 1335 proclamation prescribing regulations for protecting 1746, 1798, 1817 *Game Preserves, etc.*, appropriation for maintenance 257, 716, 1335 *Game Sanctuary, Custer State Park*, part of Harney National Forest, S. Dak., set aside as 1805 *Ganado Irrigation Project, Navajo Reservation, Ariz.*, appropriation for operating, etc.; repayment 10, 416, 1232 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 1172 *Garage Keepers, D. C.*, lien allowed, for storage, etc., charges for motor vehicles 569 *Garbage, D. C.* (*see also* City Refuse, D. C.), appropriation for disposal of 78, 848, 1118 removal in private containers, etc., repealed 848 collections from hotels, etc., excluded 848, 1118 *Garber, Harriet C. (widow)*, pension increased 1563 *Garde, Jethro J. T.*, pension increased 1534 *Garden City Irrigation Project, Kans.*, cancellation directed of contracts for water uses from 1054 liens released, etc 1054 *Gardening, Landscape, Vegetable, etc.*, appropriation for study of 245, 703, 1323 *Gardner, Catherine (widow)*, pension 1534 *Gardner, Elsie (daughter)*, pension 1546 *Gardner, Emma M. (widow)*, pension 1617 *Gardner, John D., alias John Darity*, pension 1587 *Gardner, Julia A. (widow)*, pension increased 1575 *Gardner, Laura E. (widow)*, pension 1614 *Gardner, Robert*, pension 1580 *Garen, Thomas S.*, pension 1535 *Garfield Memorial Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for minor contagious diseases ward 90, 861, 1132 repairs 1132 for maintenance of destitute patients 95, 866, 1137 *Gorges, Helena (daughter)*, pension increased 1508 *Garland, Frank R. (son)*, pension 1494 *Garland, Mahlon M., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to daughter of 1180 *Garrett, J. C.*, may be reappointed captain of Cavalry 607 *Garrett, Martha (widow)*, pension increased 1494 *Garrigus, Jefferson C.*, pension increased 1535 *Gas, D. C.*, investigation of cost, etc., by Standards Bureau 935 *Gas Deposits* (*see also* Oil and Gas Deposits), provisions for leasing, on public lands 441 *Gas, Natural*, appropriation for investigating economic production of 348, 911, 1401 deficiency appropriation for investigations, etc 1044, 1186 *Gaskins, John C.*, pension increased 1601 *Gasoline, etc.*, appropriation for investigation of, for naval use 133, 813 *Gass, Henry (son)*, pension 1480 *Gass, Mary (widow)*, pension increased 1602 *Gastonia, N. C.*, exchange of public building at, for new site and building 13621929 *Gates, Rhoda M. (widow)*, pension 1551 *Gatewood, Georgia (widow)*, pension increased 1544 *Gaugers, Internal Revenue*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 653, 1274 *Gauges*, appropriation for standardizing, etc., by Standards Bureau, War and Navy Departments 683, 1302 *Gauley, John A.*, payment to, for injuries 1470 *Gault, William E.*, pension increased 1541 *Gaunt, Annie Belle (daughter)*, pension increased 1505 *Geiger, Christine E. (widow)*, pension 1541 *General Grant National Park, Calif,* (*see also* National Parks, California), appropriation for protection, etc 204, 918, 1407 deficiency appropriation for commissioner 1033 cession of exclusive jurisdiction over, by California 731 attached to California southern judicial district 731 commisssioner of district court to be appointed for, and Sequoia Park 733 powers, etc 733 salary; residence 734 *General Land Office Building, D. C., Old*, appropriation for repairs, etc 193, 906, 1397 for employees, care, etc., of 669, 1288 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc 513 *General Land Office, Commissioner of the*, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 669, 1288 trust funds of Oklahoma town site deposits held by, to be covered into the Treasury 1354 *General Land Office, Interior Department*, appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 669, 1288 for investigations, etc 670, 1289 for maps, distribution, etc 670, 1289 for filing appliances 670, 1289 for reproducing plats of surveys; sale of copies 908, 1398 deficiency appropriation for reproducing plats of surveys 348 *General of the Armies of the United States*, office of, revived; appointment of officer specially distinguished in command of Army abroad 283 pay, allowances, and precedence 283 only one appointment to be made 283 *General of the Army*, office to cease when vacancy occurs 760 *General Staff College, Army*, appropriation for expenses 949 for heating and lighting 949 for operating force 949 for clerks, messengers, etc 955 *General Staff Corps, Army*, appropriation for General Staff College 949 for military intelligence division 105, 949 for military observations abroad 105, 949 for service schools 105, 950 deficiency appropriation for contingencies, Military Information section 1184 composition of 762 War Department General Staff 762 to consist of Chief of Stall, four generals, and other officers 763 General Staff with troops 763 officers assigned to General Staff duties at department headquarters, etc 763 details for period of four years 763 from list of eligibles 763 board to prepare initial list of eligibles; composition 763 selection from Regular Army, National Guard, and Officers’ Reserve Corps by 763 classes recommended 763 additions to eligibles only from specially qualified graduates of General Staff School 763 assignments to War Department General Staff from General Staff College graduates 763 list of eligibles for, to be published annually, and in Army Register 763 assignment of acting General Staff officers in case of vacancies 763 additional members from noncombatant branches 763 War Department General Staff to prepare plans for national defense 763 mobilize men and material resources for emergencies 763 investigate, etc., efficiency of the Army 763 render professional assistance to the Secretary and Chief of Staff 763 committees of, to prepare policies for National Guard and Organized Reserves, organization, etc 763 appointment, etc., of reserve officers 763 reserve officers, including National Guard, to be added to 764 designation of National Guard officers on recommendation of governors, though not having reserve commissions 764 General Staff with troops, to render professional aid, etc., to general officers 764 Chief of Staff to preside over War Department General Staff 764 plans for mobilizing, etc,, the military forces, to be made under 764 transmission to Secretary of War, etc 764 on approval of, to act as agent to carry into effect 764 plans submitted for legislation by Congress, to be accompanied by study of War Department General Staff 764 comments for or against 764 by Secretary, Chief of Staff, or individual officers 764 members of, confined strictly to specified duties 764 not permitted to assume Department administrative work, etc 764 *General Staff School, Army*, appropriation for instruction expenses 950 *General Supply Committee, Treasury Department*, appropriation for superintendent, chief clerk, clerks, etc 644, 1265 for salaries and expenses transferring surplus office equipment, etc.; pay restriction 644, 1265 proceeds to be covered in; War Department to furnish motor trucks 645, 1265 issues of typewriters and computing machines 6451930 appropriation for salaries, etc.; cooperation in storing, delivery, etc., of supplies 1265 two Army motor trucks to be transferred to Committee 1265 unfit typewriters, etc., transferred to, as surplus, may be issued for exchanges; conditions 1265 repairs to typewriters by, at cost allowed; payment, etc 1266 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses transferring surplus office equipment, etc.; pay restriction 1161 supplies for Senate and House of Representatives may be purchased under contract schedules of 1036 typewriter purchases restricted during fiscal year 1921, to surplus stock 688 inventory of War Department supply to be furnished 688 delivery on requisition of Committee 688 unserviceable, may be supplied at current prices for exchange 689 disposal of typewriters by War Department during fiscal year except to, forbidden 689 typewriting machine prices established for fiscal year 1922 1307 purchases to be made from surplus stock of Committee 1308 inventory of War Department supply to be furnished 1308 delivery on requisition of Committee 1308 unserviceable machines allowed for exchanges, etc 1308 *Geneseo, Ill.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Genoa, Nebr.*, appropriation for Indian school 17, 422, 1238 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 1171 *Genther, Abbie J. (daughter)*, pension increased 1565 *Geographic Board, United States*, appropriation for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 *Geological Survey, Interior Department*, appropriation for Director, clerks, etc 197, 910, 1399 for scientific assistants 197, 910, 1399 for general expenses 197, 910, 1399 for topographic surveys 197, 910, 1400 for geologic surveys 197, 910, 1400 for chemical and physical researches; potash deposits 197, 910, 1400 for preparing illustrations 197, 910, 1400 for report on mineral resources 197, 910, 1400 for mineral resources of Alaska 197, 1400 for gauging water supply, etc 197, 910, 1400 for discovering, etc., artesian wells, etc., on arid lands 197, 910, 1400 for books, etc 197, 910, 1400 for geologic maps 198, 910, 1400 for classifying lands for enlarged homesteads, stock raising, etc 198, 910, 1400 for survey of water power, electric production, etc 910 for engraving, printing, and binding for 228, 941, 1429 for stream gauging, cooperative with Indian Service 4, 409, 1226 deficiency appropriation for expenses 64, 345, 348, 523, 1039, 1042, 1186, 1191 deficiency appropriation for Alaska mineral resources investigations 512 to assist in preparing maps for Army use; payment 124, 970 *George, Charles F. (son)*, pension 1567 *George, James S. (son)*, pension 1568 *George, Orvill*, pension 1613 *George Washington University Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 *Georgetown Bridge, D. C.*, appropriation for construction 900 half from District revenues 900 name of Aqueduct Bridge changed to 900 for continuing construction 1391 sixty per cent from District revenues 1391 *Georgetown University Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 *Georgia*, Cherokee National Forest, Tenn., and, set apart 1798 Nantahala National Forest, N. C., S. C., and, set apart 1785 *Georgia Avenue NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Buchanan Street to Military Road 76 *Geraghty, Bridget Margaret (widow)*, pension 1615 *Gerding, F. W.*, pension 1494 *German and Bolshevik Propaganda*, additional copies of document on, ordered printed 1633 *Germany*, appropriation for ambassador to 1206 additional copies of Treaty with, ordered printed 1632 delivery, etc., to Government of, diplomatic and consular property held by Alien Property Custodian 979 of property held by Alien Property Custodian to official of, in the United States when diplomatic relations severed 978 to subjects of, interned as alien enemies 979 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Germany, War with* (*see* World War). *Gettings, Mary Ann (daughter)*, pension increased 1486 *Gettysburg National Military Park, Pa.*, appropriation for continuing establishment of 185, 887, 1387 *Gibbins, Sarah M. (widow)*, pension increased 1536 *Gibbons, Margaret (widow)*, pension increased 1569 *Gibbs, Hannah B. (widow)*, pension 1555 *Gibbs, Rufus F.*, pension increased 1538 *Gibson, Eliza J. (widow)*, pension 1581 *Gibson, Martha (widow)*, pension 1483 *Gibson, Sarah R. (widow)*, pension 15621931 *Gibson, William M.*, pension increased 1546 *Giddens, Ellen C. (widow)*, pension increased 1619 *Gila National Forest, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 proclamation diminishing area of 1815 excluded lands opened to settlement 1815 *Gila River Indian Reservation, Ariz.*, appropriation for irrigation system 10, 415, 1232 for diversion dam, bridge, etc 416 limit of cost increased 417 for diversion dam, etc., at Florence 417 for diverting flow of Gila River to irrigate additional lands 1233 purchase of lands, rights of way, etc 1233 *Gilbert, Charles J.*, pension 1540 *Gilbert, Fannie (widow)*, pension 1579 *Gilbow, Margaret (widow)*, pension increased 1586 *Gilkey, Laura S. (mother)*, pension increased 1544 *Gill, Kizzie (widow)*, pension increased 1542 *Gill, Maria L. (widow)*, pension 1499 *Gillespie Company, T. A.*, deficiency appropriation for paying claims for loss, etc., of private property by explosion at plant of 46 for paying additional determined claims 46, 1025, 1164 deductions for errors, etc., to be made 46 *Gilliland, Hattie E. (widow)*, pension increased 1494 *Gilman, Jessie G. (daughter)*, pension 1507 *Gilmer, Tex.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Gilmore, Amanda J. (widow)*, pension 1577 *Girard Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, east of Fifteenth Street 845 *Glacier County, Mont.*, block in Browning townsite on former Blackfeet Reservation granted to, for public school 1237 Indian children to be received, etc 1237 *Glacier National Park, Mont.*, appropriation for preservation, etc 204, 918, 1407 transmountain road authorized in 1407 for commissioner in 687, 1306 for highway through Blackfeet Indian Reservation to Yellowstone Park from 1237 deficiency appropriation for fighting forest fires in 335, 512, 1173 for bridge, Flathead River 335 for preservation, etc 1186, 1191 *Gladwish, Louisa (widow)*, pension 1580 *Glass, Optical*, appropriation for investigating problems in production of 683, 1302 *Glidewell, Malinda E. (widow)*, pension increased 1500 *Globe, Ariz.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Gloster, Joanna (widow)*, pension increased 1498 *Gnatz, Eliza (widow)*, pension 1498 *Goat Island, Calif.*, constructing keepers’ dwellings at lighthouse depot, authorized 1059 *Godard, Georgia A. (mother)*, pension increased 1610 *Goddard, Andrew*, pension 1556 *Godfrey, Harriet M. (widow)*, pension 1482 *Goebel, Alice J. (widow)*, pension 1555 *Goff, Harry*, pension increased 1606 *Goff, Mahala (widow)*, pension 1578 *Goins, Sally (widow)*, pension 1518 *Gold Certificates*, payable to bearer on demand, made legal tender for payment of all debts 370 *Gold Coins*, appropriation for recoinage of 173, 882, 1375 *Gold Mining*, leases allowed for, on unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in designated States 31 *Golden, Emma (mother)*, pension 1535 *Golden, William M.*, pension 1621 *“Goldens Lake” Lands, Ark.*, claimants given right to purchase, under court decree 1458 *Goldie, Margaret (mother)*, pension increased 1552 *Goldstein, Moses*, pension increased 1548 *Gomoll, Paul B.*, pension 1622 *Gonder, Daniel*, pension increased 1535 *Goodbrand, Ellen (widow)*, pension 1489 *Gooden, Mary A. (mother)*, pension increased 1618 *Goodman, Robert*, pension 1538 *Goodman, Sallie C. (mother)*, pension increased 1615 *Gophers*, appropriation for devising methods for destroying 257, 716, 1335 *Gordon, Edwin W.*, pension 1475 *Gordon, Maggie (mother)*, pension increased 1545 *Gorham, Harlem L.*, pension 1600 *Goshute Agency, Utah*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434, 1248 *Gospel Missionary Union*, land patent to, on Western Navajo Indian Reservation 11 *Gottwald, Anna (widow)*, pension 1559 *Gouldrick, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1596 *Government Boats, etc., on Inland Waters*, provisions for transfer of, to Secretary of War for operation, etc 4581932 *Government Control*, provisions for, of designated necessaries during the war 297 punishment for violations of 298 *Government Employees* (*see also* Executive Departments), appropriation for compensation fund for, injured in service 178, 887, 1379 for expenses, Joint Commission on Reclassification of Salaries of 227 for expenses of Civil Service Commission under Act for retiring 1262 for expenses of Pension Office under Act for retiring 1290 additional pay of $240 a year to, provided for 689, 1308 restrictions and exceptions 689, 1308 attempting to influence Members of Congress on matters of legislation by, forbidden 68 communications on request, or through official channels, excepted 68 removal of offender 68 punishment for violations 68 detailing classified, in District of Columbia for service elsewhere, restricted 689, 1262 prosecution by former, of claims for military supplies furnished since April 7, 1917, forbidden, if engaged in procuring on behalf of the United States 131 punishment for violations 131 provisions for retirement of, in classified civil service, for age or disability, on annuities 614 restriction on receiving pay from outside parties., not applicable to cooperative activities with Agricultural Department 270 who entered armed service during the war, entitled to reinstatement when honorably discharged 142 *Government Fuel Yards, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 199, 912, 1402 contracts authorized 200 exchanges for new equipment, etc 200 use of trucks for municipal, etc., hauling; payment 913 fuel deliveries for following fiscal year, allowed in April, May, and June 913 purchase from, not required for Navy 148 *Government Hotels for War Workers, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance, operation, etc 223, 938, 1425 to reimburse Capital Power Plant for power furnished 1427 *Government in the Territories*, appropriation for expenses 674, 1293 *Government Materials*, deficiency appropriation for testing, etc 340 *Government of the United States*, exclusion of aliens advocating overthrow of, killing officials, etc 1009 *Government Officers*, printing machinery, supplies, etc., no longer needed by, may be requisitioned for by the Public Printer 233 *Government, Organized*, aliens advocating opposition to all, excluded from entry 1009 *Government Owned Buildings, D. C.*, detailed statement of, to be made by departments, etc 945 information required 945 *Government Printing Office* (*see also* Public Printing and Binding), appropriation for Public Printer and salaries in office of 227, 940, 1428 for Deputy Public Printer and salaries in office of 227, 940, 1428 for watch force 227, 940, 1428 for paying salaries for holiday 227, 940, 1428 for leaves of absence 227, 940, 1428 for public printing and binding; allotments 227, 940, 1428 advance payments for work ordered 941, 1429 quarterly allotments, etc 229, 942, 1430 restriction on details from 230, 943, 1431 apportionment of expenditures to work executed 230, 943, 1431 for Superintendent of Documents and salaries in office of 230, 943, 1431 for contingent expenses 230, 943, 1431 for heat and power to city post office, etc., D. C 676, 1295 deficiency appropriation for Samuel Robinson, William Madden, Joseph De Fontes, and Charles C. Allen 59, 343, 1037, 1182 for public printing and binding 59, 520, 523, 593, 1037, 1182, 1186, 1191 for Superintendent of Documents, envelopes, 1919 59 for holidays for employees 520, 1182 for leaves of absence to employees 520, 1037, 1182 for heat and power to city post office, etc., D. C 592, 1030 for Superintendent of Documents 520, 1037, 1182 pay of designated employees increased to 75 cents an hour 272 *Government Publications*, annual detailed report of, issued by each department, etc., to be submitted 1037 number, cost of paper, printing, preparation, etc 1037 *Grace, Catherine*, payment to, for death of husband 1454 *Graham Building, D. C.*, appropriation for installing sprinkler system 167 *Graham, James L.*, pension 1473 *Graham, Mary Jane (widow)*, pension 1544 *Graham, Mont*, pension 1606 *Graham, W. B.*, reimbursement to 1455 *Grain*, appropriation for preventing admission of adulterated, for seeding, etc 244, 702, 1322 for investigating handling, etc., of, for fixing grades 266, 725, 1342 *Grain Corporation, United States*, may dispose of flour in its possession, to relieve suffering populations of Europe, etc 548 *Grain, etc.*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of supply, market prices, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Grain, etc.. Dust Explosions, etc.*, appropriation for investigating methods of preventing, and resulting fires 13321933 *Grain Standards Act, United States*, appropriation for expenses enforcing 266, 725, 1343 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 524, 1188, 1192 *Gran Quivira National Monument, N. Mex.*, proclamation enlarging area of 1778 *Grand Army of the Republic*, Army tents may be loaned to 272 printing ordered of Journal of Encampment, 1920 1637 Encampment, 1921 1643 *Grand Army Soldiers and Sailors Home, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 97, 867, 1138 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 42 *Grand Canyon National Park, Ariz.*, appropriation for protection, etc 204, 918, 1407 toll road prohibition 918, 1407 deficiency appropriation for 1191 *Grand Haven, Mich.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1012 *Grand Valley Irrigation Project, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 200, 914, 1403 *Grande Ronde Agency, Oreg.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 25, 428, 1243 *Grant Circle NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving roadway, etc., around 1116 *Grant County, N. Mex.*, reimbursement of Grant, Luna, and Hidalgo Counties for interest paid on bonds of 947 *Grant, Fannie S. (daughter)*, pension increased 1516 *Grant, Henry P.*, reimbursement to 1454 *Grant, Mary H. (widow)*, pension increased 1514 *Grant, Memorial to General Ulysses S.*, appropriation for unveiling exercises, etc 188, 900, 1390 for removing, etc., portion of fence, Botanic Garden 1391 *Grant, Narcissa A. (widow)*, pension 1534 *Grape Baskets, etc., Climax*, appropriation for executing law fixing standards for 266, 725, 1343 *Grapes*, appropriation for developing new methods of utilizing 245 *Grasses, etc.*, appropriation for testing, etc., commercial seeds of 243, 702, 1322 publishing misbranded, etc 243, 702, 1322 preventing admission of adulterated seeds, etc., for seeding 244, 702, 1322 for investigating improvement of 245, 704, 1324 *Grasshoppers*, appropriation for investigating methods of eradicating 1334 *Graves Abroad, of American Soldiers, etc.*, no passport fees required of relatives to visit 750 *Graves, David W.*, pension increased 1614 *Graves, John Temple*, designated as special resident member of Lincoln Memorial Commission; duty, pay, etc 537 *Grayson, Joel*, appropriation for employment of, in House document room 636, 1257 *Grazing Lands, etc.*, appropriation for investigating improvements of wild plants and 244, 703, 1323 *Grazing, National Forests*, fees for, may be paid in two installments during 1921 1330 *Great Britain*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 for surveying, etc., boundary line Alaska and Canada 743, 1210 for marking boundary line United States and Canada 743, 1210 for arbitrating outstanding pecuniary claims between United States and 746, 1212 for Canadian Boundary Waterways Commission 747, 1212 for care, etc., of graves in Army American cemeteries in 1386 acceptance authorized of gift of premises for diplomatic representatives to, from J. Pierpont Morgan 1214 copyright benefits extended to, for works published therein, etc., since August 1, 1914, and not in United States 1790 importing from, and exporting to, colonies, etc., wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 parcel post convention with Colony of Fiji 1713 *Great Falls of the Potomac River*, investigation of value of power plant, by Water Power Commission 1068 *Great Lakes*, jurisdiction of district courts in actions for death on the high seas, not applicable to 538 *Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Ill.*, appropriation for maintenance 136, 817 for shore protection and harbor improvement 144, 822 deficiency appropriation for 1168 *Great Pee Dee River*, bridge authorized across, Cheraw, S. C 390 *Greece*, appropriation for minister to 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Greece and Montenegro*, appropriation for minister to 740 *Green Bay, Wis.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1012 *Green, Floyd L.*, pension increased 1619 *Green, Harriet A. (widow)*, pension 1495 *Green, Minta (widow)*, pension 1567 *Green, Miranda (widow)*, pension increased 1517 *Greenawalt, Rebecca (widow)*, pension increased 1561 *Greensboro, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Greenville Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 4341934 *Greenville, Calif.*, appropriation for Indian school 12, 418, 1234 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 64, 523, 1042, 1171 *Greenville, S C.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Greenwold, Caroline (widow)*, pension 1480 *Greer, Anna (widow)*, pension 1478 *Gregg, Henry*, pension increased 1560 *Gregory County, S. Dak.*, cash sales of lands in former Fort Randall Military Reservation 550 *Grenada* (*see* Windward Islands). *Grenadines, The* (*see* Windward Islands). *Gress, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1484 *Griffin, Clara A. (widow)*, pension 1570 *Griffin, Martha Jane (daughter)*, pension increased 1485 *Grigg, Jemima (mother)*, pension 1545 *Griggs, John T. (father)*, pension 1540 *Griggs, Martha (widow)*, pension increased 1520 *Grigsby, George B.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 1180 *Grimes, Albert*, pension 1473 *Grindstone Creek Indian Reservation*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3 *Grisamore, Belle (widow)*, pension 1485 *Griswold, Lena (daughter)*, pension increased 1559 *Gros Ventre Indians*, member of, to serve on commission for allotting lands, etc., to Indians of Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont 1353 *Gross, Benjamin B.*, enlarged homestead entry by, validated 1091 *Gross, Helen M. (widow)*, pension 1585 *Gross, William F.*, pension 1548 *Groton, Conn.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Grover, Steve*, land patent to 30 *Groves, Melissa (widow)*, pension increased 1565 *Gruver, Isabella (widow)*, pension 1506 *Guam*, appropriation for care of lepers, etc., naval station at 134, 814 for naval station, public works 144 for agricultural experiment stations in 261, 720, 1329 cumulative leaves of absence to employees 262 deficiency appropriation for care of lepers, etc., naval station at 49 for typhoon damage repairs, agricultural experiment station 1034 for naval station, purchase of land 1169 *Guanica Central*, appropriation for refund to 221 *Guantanamo Bay Naval Station, Cuba*, deficiency appropriation for fuel depot 1030 *Guaranty to Carriers after Termination of Federal Control* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920). provisions for, of railway operating income for six months 464 *Guarding Intoxicating Liquors*, deficiency appropriation for expenses, in bonded warehouses, etc 506 *Guatemala*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 convention with, facilitating work of traveling salesmen 1669 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited: exception 1759 canceled 1773 *Guilford Courthouse National Military Park, N. C.*, appropriation for continuing establishment of 185, 897, 1388 *Guilliams, Margaret A. (widow)*, pension 1483 *Gulf of Mexico Coast*, appropriation for surveys of 214, 928, 1417 deficiency appropriation for surveys of 515 *Gulf Ports Terminal Company*, time extended for bridging channels of Mobile Bay, by 1100 *Gulfport, Miss.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1011 *Gullett, Frank H.*, pension 1552 *Gun and Mortar Batteries, Army*, appropriation for constructing 608, 1348 *Gunboat, Navy*, limit of cost increased of designated 156, 833 *Gunn, Hugh H.*, enlarged homestead application of, authorized 1435 *Gunnery and Engineering Exercises, Navy*, appropriation for prizes, trophies, ranges, etc 135, 815 deficiency appropriation for 63, 522, 1029, 1041, 1190 *Gunnison National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Gunpowder* (*see* Explosives, High). *Gunsallus, Ruth (daughter)*, pension 1492 *Gunsolus, Mary M. (widow)*, pension 1501 *Gurley, Cora (daughter)*, pension 1563 *Gypsum Deposits*, leases of, in unallotted lands of Indians, authorized 1231 **H.** *H Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Twenty-third Street to Virginia Avenue 76 *Habana, Cuba*, appropriation for Pan American Trade Mark Bureau 750, 1216 *Hackensack River, N. J.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 10111935 *Hacks, D. C.*, loitering in front of hotels, etc., prohibited 104 penalty for 104 *Hadden, Maria (widow)*, pension increased 1562 *Hague, The*, appropriation for contribution toward expenses of Palace of Peace at 747 *Haight, Frank (son)*, pension increased 1507 *Haileys Ferry, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Savannah River, at 437, 1366 *Haines, Lurinda F. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Haiti*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing form, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Halbert, Margaret I. (daughter)*, pension 1518 *Hale, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1583 *Hale, Sarah (widow)*, pension 1475 *Half Dollar*, silver, to be coined to commemorate centennial of admission of the State of Alabama 595 admission of the State of Maine 595 admission of State of Missouri 1363 tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims 597 *Halifax County, N. C.*, time extended for bridging Roanoke River by, near Palmyra 502 *Hall, Amy E.*, new homestead entry allowed 1459 *Hall, Ann A. (widow)*, pension 1583 *Hall, Annie G. (widow)*, pension 1551 *Hall, Clarence S. (son)*, pension increased 1515 *Hall, Etta (widow)*, pension 1561 *Hall, Gurney E. (son)*, pension increased 1512 *Hall, Jennie (widow)*, pension 1572 *Hall, Mary C. (mother)*, pension 1607 *Hall, Sarah E. (widow)*, pension 1580 *Hall, Taylor (son)*, pension increased 1583 *Hall, Thomas H.*, relieved of payment of postal funds stolen from 1456 *Hall, Woolsey W.*, deficiency appropriation for services 1175 *Hallbaugh, Katherine (widow)*, pension 1483 *Hambleton, William H.*, pension 1605 *Hamilton, Phebie (widow)*, pension increased 1503 *Hamlin Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for improving, Twenty-sixth Street to South Dakota Avenue 75 *Hammond. Ind.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Hammonton, N. J.*, appropriation for Amatol Arsenal 1384 *Hampden County, Mass.*, time extended for bridging Connecticut River, by Springfield and 529 *Hampers for Fruits and Vegetables, D. C.*, standard dimensions for, established 1222 *Hampton Creek, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1010 *Hampton Roads, Va.*, appropriation for training station, naval operating base 137, 817 for naval operating base, water front improvements, etc 145, 822 maintenance of anchorage buoys, from Lighthouse appropriation 1373 *Hampton, Va.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 191, 903, 1394 Army surplus supplies, transferred from Hospital No. 43, without charge 903 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 552, 1167 *Hancock, Josiah C. (son)*, pension increased 1511 *Hancock, Mary M. (widow)*, pension 1490 *Hand, Capt. Daniel W., U. S. Field Artillery*, restoration to grade on lineal list of Field Artillery officers, authorized 606 *Handshy, Laura Jane (widow)*, pension 1493 *Handy, Sarah J. (widow)*, pension increased 1501 *Hankow*, appropriation for acquiring premises for consulate uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Hanks, Carrie (daughter)*, pension 1557 *Hanlon, Emma S.*, pension 1548 *Hanmore, Verna (daughter)*, pension increased 1486 *Harbor Patrol, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 88, 858, 1129 *Harbors* (*see* River and Harbor Improvements). *Harding, Marie G. (widow)*, pension increased 1622 *Harding, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1490 *Haremaker, Mary (widow)*, pension 1509 *Harland, Rachel J. (widow)*, pension 1493 *Harlow, Clara A. (daughter)*, pension increased 1503 *Harney National Forest, S. Dak.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 designation of Custer State Park Game Sanctuary in 986 area limited 986 portion of, set aside for game breeding place 1805 *Harreld, J. W.*, deficiency appropriation for 1033 *Harrington, Jeannette A. (widow)*, pension 1566 *Harris, Doctor*, pension 15971936 *Harris, Jessie F. (daughter)*, pension 1565 *Harris, Louis S.*, pension increased 1606 *Harris, Martha A. (widow)*, pension increased 1563 *Harris, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1587 *Harris, Sophie P. (widow)*, pension increased 1504 *Harrisburg, Pa.*, deficiency appropriation for public building 1024 time extended for bridging Susquehanna River at 1099 *Harrison, Louvisa E.. (widow)*, pension increased 1582 *Harrisonville, Mo.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Harsh, Capitola V. (daughter)*, pension increased 1518 *Hart, Harriet B. (widow)*, pension increased 1626 *Hart, Mary (widow)*, pension 1598 *Hart, Myrtle L. (daughter)*, pension increased 1495 *Hart, R. C.*, deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 1035 *Hart, William H*, pension increased 1473 *Hartel, Augustus O.*, pension 1600 *Hartfiel, Ruth E. (widow)*, pension 1623 *Hartford, Conn.*, terms of court at 1146 *Hartford County, Conn.*, may bridge Connecticut River, Windsor Locks to East Windsor 360 *Hartless, Catherine (widow)*, pension 1491 *Hartley, Emiline (widow)*, pension 1517 *Hartley, Frances Tucker (widow)*, pension 1589 *Hartman, Catherine E. (widow)*, pension 1618 *Hartman, Thomas*, pension increased 1622 *Hartt, Bertha M.*, payment to 1627 *Haskell, Institute, Lawrence, Kans.*, appropriation for Indian school 13, 418, 1235 sale authorized of tract in school reserve 419 *Haskill, Lida (widow)*, pension 1575 *Hasson, Hannah (widow)*, pension increased 1539 *Hastings, Mich.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Hataway, Rufus S.*, pension 1613 *Hatch, Cassie R. (daughter)*, pension increased 1510 *Hatch, Mary Ellen R. (widow)*, pension increased 1495 *Hatten, W. S.*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Hauk, Fred*, pension 1483 *Hauns, Katherine Wheeler (widow)*, pension 1570 *Havelick, Roberta R. (widow)*, pension 1492 *Haven-Alten, Augusta Louise de*, readmitted as a citizen 1463 *Hawaii*, appropriation for salaries, etc., government in 674, 1293 for legislative expenses 674 for district court 687, 1306 for quarantine system, including leprosy hospital 175, 884, 1377 for ethnological researches among natives of 181, 891, 1383 for expenses of district judge outside of official residence 210, 924, 1413 for Weather Service expenses in 236, 696, 1316 for agricultural experiment stations in 262, 720, 1339 agricultural extension work allotment 262, 720 cumulative leaves of absence to employees 262 for mail equipments for 582, 1155 for fortifications, etc 610, 1350 for preservation, repair, etc., submarine mine structures 610, 1350 for searchlights for harbor defense 610 for electric plants, etc., seacoast fortifications 610, 1350 for land defenses, etc 610 for sites for fortifications 610 for plans for fortifications 610, 1350 for seacoast batteries 610, 1350 for barracks and quarters for Seacoast Artillery 611 for fire control installation, etc 611, 1351 for Air Service expenses 611 for aviation stations, seacoast defenses of 611, 1351 for relief and protection of shipwrecked American seamen in 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 43, 1022 branch offices, etc., authorized for Honolulu post office 323 salary of postmaster 323 permits for travel in foreign ships, between Pacific Coast and, allowed to February 1, 1922 997 privately owned lands within Hawaii National Park, may be acquired by governor of 452 salary, etc., of clerk of district court in, to correspond to that of United States district courts 1413 proclamation restoring to, lighthouse reservation, Honolulu 1751 Maui Island 1742 transferring to Territory of, title to public property ceded by the Republic 1786 *Hawaii National Park, Hawaii*, appropriation for 204, 918, 1407 deficiency appropriation for 348 privately owned lands in, may be acquired by governor of the Territory 452 *Hawes, Martha E. (widow)*, pension 1624 *Hawkins, George S.*, pension increased 1545 *Hawley, William F. (son)*, pension 1581 *Hay*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of supply, market prices, etc., of 265, 724, 13421937 appropriation for investigating and certifying condition, etc., of interstate shipments of 265, 724, 1342 *Hayden, Joseph E.*, pension increased 1611 *Hayden National Forest, Wyo. and Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Hayden, Samuel W.*, pension increased 1489 *Hayes, Edgar, First Sergeant, Marine Corps*, may be appointed first lieutenant, Marine Corps; conditions 141 *Hayes, Eli*, pension increased 1546 *Hayes, William H.*, pension increased 1519 *Haynes, John Franklin*, pension 1474 *Haynes, Perry L.*, reimbursement to 1471 *Haynes, Samuel T. (son)*, pension increased 1562 *Hays, Ellie J.*, pension increased 1598 *Hays, Marinda E. (widow)*, pension 1488 *Hayward, Wis.*, appropriation for Indian school 29, 432, 1246 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 66, 348, 1186 *Hazeltine, Ross*, appropriation for reimbursement to 745 *Hazlett, Henry*, pension 1539 *Head Tax*, appropriation for refunding 221, 936, 1424 deficiency appropriation for refunding 55 *Headstones for Soldiers’ Graves*, appropriation for furnishing 183, 894, 1385 for unmarked graves of civilians in post cemeteries 183, 895, 1385 for unmarked graves of Confederates in national cemeteries 183, 895, 1385 deficiency appropriation for 61, 348, 522, 1038, 1041, 1184, 1190 *Headwater Improvements of Navigable Waters*, half of receipts from licenses for power projects made a special fund for maintaining 1073 *Health Activities, Public*, executive departments, etc., to submit statement of their 176 *Health Department, D. C.*, appropriation for health officer, inspectors, etc 89, 859, 1130 for inspectors, regulating employment of females 89, 859, 1131 for preventing contagious diseases, etc 89, 859, 1131 assignment, etc., of bacteriologists 89 for disinfecting service 89, 860, 1131 for sanitary emergency fund, drainage of lots, etc 89, 860, 1131 for expenses, etc., food adulterations 90, 860, 1131 for bacteriological laboratory 90, 860, 1131 for biological and serological study of disease 90, 860, 1131 for chemical laboratory 90, 860, 1131 for contingent expenses, enforcing health laws 90, 860, 1131 for inspecting dairy farms, etc 90, 860, 1132 appropriation for contagious diseases isolating wards 90, 861, 1132 repairs 1132 for public crematory, etc 90, 861, 1132 for motor ambulance 90, 861, 1132 for pound, repairs, etc 90 for dispensaries for tuberculosis and venereal diseases 90, 861, 1132 for clinical care, etc., of young children 90, 861, 1132 deficiency appropriation for disinfecting service 40, 1018 for inspecting dairy farms, etc 41 for drainage of lots, etc 41, 1157 for motor vehicle for pound 41, 1018 for public crematory; repairs 41, 1018 for dispensaries for tuberculosis and venereal diseases 1018, 1157 for chemical laboratory 1018 for contingent expenses, enforcing health laws 1157 *Health Officer, D. C.*, appropriation for, assistant, deputy, etc 89, 859, 1130 *Healy, John*, military record corrected 1524 *Hearings in Land Entries*, appropriation for expenses 195, 908, 1398 fees for depositions, and copies 195, 908, 1398 deficiency appropriation for 1191 *Heath, Flora (daughter)*, pension increased 1510 *Heath, Milo D.*, pension increased 1624 *Heator, George W.*, pension increased 1482 *Hedjaz*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Heimlich, Charles H., alias Charles H. Henderson*, pension increased 1550 *Held, Julia Agnes (widow)*, pension 1489 *Heldreth, Lynn J.*, pension increased 1603 *Helena, Mont.*, appropriation for assay office at 657, 1276 deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Helena National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Helium*, right to extract, from gas produced on leased lands, etc., reserved to the Government 438 delivery of gas to purchaser not to be delayed thereby 438 *Helium Gas*, appropriation for production, etc., Army Air Service 953 *Helium Plant, Naval*, appropriation for operating 133, 814 *Heller, William H.*, pension 1596 *Helm, Harvey, late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 581938 *Helm, Mary L. (widow)*, pension 1563 *Helton, Louisa (widow)*, pension increased 1594 *Hemenway, Angeline O. (widow)*, pension 1569 *Hempel, Jacob*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Henderson, Jane M. (widow)*, pension 1507 *Henderson, Nancy C. (widow)*, pension 1579 *Hendricks, William B.*, pension 1535 *Hennepin County, Minn.*, may bridge Minnesota River 291 *Henry, Eliza Ann (widow)*, pension 1593 *Henry, James S. (son)*, pension increased 1559 *Henry, John H.*, pension 1541 *Henry, Kate M. (widow)*, pension increased 1500 *Henry, Nelson H. (son)*, pension 1576 *“Henry O. Barrett,” Schooner*, owners of, may bring suit for collision damages in Federal court 1521 reenrollment of bill directed 1639 *Henshen, Josephine Ella (widow)*, pension 1573 *Hensley, Taylor*, pension 1610 *Henson, Lydia Lenora (widow)*, pension 1501 *Herbert, Lila J. (formerly Simmons)*, homestead patent to 1434 *Herbert, Mary J. (widow)*, pension 1557 *Herbst, Charles*, pension 1564 *Herbst, Robert A.*, pension 1603 *Herlehy, Frances E. (widow*, pension 1611 *Herrald, Nancy (widow)*, pension 1518 *Herriman, David W.*, pension increased 1475 *Herrington, Mary C. (mother)*, pension 1546 *Hess, Abraham (son)*, pension increased 1557 *Hess, Christian*, pension 1613 *Hessian Fly*, appropriation for investigating, etc 256, 715, 1334 *Heston, Annie (widow)*, pension 1606 *Hewett, Henrietta A. (mother)*, pension 1617 *Hewit Lumber Company, D. E.*, may bridge Tug River, Kermit, W. Va 287 *Hewitt, Margaret (daughter)*, pension increased 1569 *Hickey, Annie F. (widow)*, pension 1616 *Hickey, Mack*, pension 1605 *Hicks, James C.*, pension 1536 *Hides, Skins, and Leather*, monthly collection and publication of statistics of, by Census Office 1057 monthly collection of designated information 1057 use confidential; punishment for unauthorized communicating 1057 parties required to furnish, on demand 1057 penalty for refusing to furnish 1057 *Higgins, Josephine M. (widow)*, pension 1520 *Higgins, Mary A. (widow)*, appropriation for payment to, one year’s salary of deceased husband 1209 *Higgins, Nora B. (daughter)*, pension 1516 *High Commission, Inter-American*, appropriation for expenses, United States section 747, 1212 *High Explosives* (*see* Explosives, High). *High Seas*, suit for damages may be brought for death from wrongful act on, in district courts in admiralty 537 *High Temperature Measurements*, appropriation for investigating methods of 683, 1302 *Highway Bridge, D. C.*, appropriation for operating expenses 77, 847, 1117 for replacing fenders 77 for painting, etc 847 enforcement of passenger tax on street railways using 1119 jurisdiction transferred to District Commissioners 1117 *Highways, etc., Public*, parts of Union Pacific Railroad right of way may be conveyed to States, etc., for 304 *Highways, State*, loan of Army tractors authorized for construction of 584 all expenses to be paid by States 584 *Highways System, D. C., Permanent*, appropriation for opening, extending streets, etc 76, 846, 1116 wholly from District revenues 76, 846, 1117 for surveys, etc 844, 1115 *Hill, Herbert*, pension increased 1608 *Hill, Maria C. (widow)*, pension 1570 *Hill, Mary (mother)*, pension increased 1543 *Hiller, Rudolph*, pension increased 1535 *Hilliard, Martha J. (widow)*, pension 1492 *Hilliard, Peter*, pension increased 1545 *Hills, Annie (widow)*, pension 1488 *Hilo, Hawaii*, appropriation for commission to architect, public building 169, 877, 1370 *Hinckley, Perrin D.*, homestead entry of, validated 1435 *Hinds, Lizzie E. (widow)*, pension 1515 *Hinds’ Precedents of the House of Representatives, etc.*, printing ordered of, with supplement to date 1181 style, etc., of previous edition 1181 distribution directed 1181 supplement to be prepared, etc., by Clarence A. Cannon 1181 preservation of plates 11811939 printing cost charged to printing and binding allotment 1181 *Hines, Walker D., Director General of Railroads*, proclamation directing, to adjust, etc., termination of Federal railroad control 1782 Federal control of American Railway Express Company 1783 designating, agency to effect reimbursement from railroads, etc., for equipment furnished 1786 *Hingson, Alice (widow)*, pension increased 1515 *Hinkle, C. V.*, payment to 1526 *Hinman, Edward*, pension increased 1539 *Hinman, Elizabeth A. (widow)*, pension increased 1501 *Hinman, Lillie P.*, pension increased 1540 *Hishley, Edmund (son)*, pension increased 1589 *Hist, Mary (widow)*, pension 1585 *Hitchcock, Samantha (widow)*, pension 1519 *Hitchcock, Sylvia (widow)*, pension 1497 *Hixson, Nancy E. (widow)*, pension 1579 *Hobbs, Emma A. (mother)*, pension increased 1537 *Hoboken, N. J.*, docks, etc., acquired at, transferred to Shipping Board for operation, etc 994 *Hoboken, Pa.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Hockman, Zora (daughter)*, pension 1505 *Hodges, Brooklyn*, pension 1599 *Hoelscher, Amelia (widow)*, pension 1592 *Hoff, Charles*, pension increased 1542 *Hoffman, Alvin*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Hog Cholera*, appropriation for investigating, treating, etc 240, 700, 1320 *Hogan, Baxter*, pension 1535 *Hogs*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of market prices, distribution, etc., of 265, 724 *Holbrook, George S.*, pension 1489 *Holden, Christina (widow)*, pension 1612 *Holiday, D. C.*, September 17, 1919, made a legal, for the review of First Division, American Expeditionary Forces 283 *Holiday Recess of Congress*, ordered, July 1 to July 8, 1919 1632 December 20, 1919, to January 5, 1920 1636 *Holidays, D. C., Legal*, per diem employees and day laborers allowed pay for 102, 873 *Holland* (*see* Netherlands). *Holland, Thomas H.*, soldiers’ additional homestead entry of, in Alaska, validated as assignee of Clark S. Bemis 1093 as assignee of George Fritzinger 1093 *Holley, Sarah J. (widow)*, pension 1540 *Hollowell, Lucinda (widow)*, pension 1495 *Holmes, Louisa Jane (widow)*, pension 1486 *Holmes, Mary (widow)*, pension 1485 *Holmes, Sadie L. (widow)*, pension 1572 *Holmes, Sarah E. (widow)*, pension 1592 *Holsapple, John C. (father)*, pension increased 1622 *Holsten, William*, homestead application by, allowed 1093 *Holt, Isabella (widow)*, pension 1498 *Holt, Samuel A.*, pension increased 1612 *Holy Cross National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Holyoke, Mass.*, bridge authorized across Connecticut River, Chicopee to 391 *Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 94, 865, 1136 for maintenance 94, 865, 1136 for repairs and improvements 94, 865, 1136 sale of surplus products; deposit of receipts 94, 865 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 41, 1019, 1158 *Home for Incurables, D. C.*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95, 866, 1137 *Homeopathic Hospital, D. C., National*, appropriation for care of indigent patients 95 *Homes for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors, State, or Territorial*, appropriation for aid to 140, 906, 1396 aid to, extended to service in all wars 399 amount increased 399 ascertainment of number of inmates 399 to be controlled exclusively by State or Territorial authorities 399 inspection by managers of National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 399 payment limited to one-half the cost of maintenance 399 deductions from pensions received 399 forbidden if intoxicants permitted 399 moneys received from inmates to be deducted 399 not applicable if wives or widows admitted 399 *Homestead Entries, Public Lands*, allowed, Hall, Amy E 1459 on lands restored from segregation under Carey Act 407 preference right of entrymen, residence, etc., required 4071940 leave of absence allowed discharged, soldiers, etc., for vocational rehabilitation, after making 288 patents allowed both parties intermarrying, if each has been a bona fide settler, etc., one year preceding such marriage 1193 preference right of discharged soldiers, etc., serving in late war, to make, on opened public lands 434 settlers serving in World War, and physically unable to return may make final proof and receive patent without further residence 1202 prior survey required before issue of patent 1202 time extended for payments for, on abandoned Fort Assinniboine Military Reservation, Mont 1086 validated, Collins, Albert N 1456 *Homestead Settlers*, allowed leaves of absence during drought of 1919, to obtain food, etc 271 residence construed during absence 271 *Homesteads*, appropriation for classification, etc., lands within national forests, etc for 251, 710, 1329 *Homesteads, Enlarged*, appropriation for examining, classifying, etc., lands suitable for 198, 910, 1400 *Homesteads, Stock Raising*, noncontigious lands for, permitted pending homestead entrymen; conditions 287 homesteaders having received patent, etc., condition 287 *Honduras*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Hone, Miriam C. (daughter)*, pension increased 1480 *Honey Grove, Tex.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Honolulu, Hawaii*, appropriation for public building 165, 1368 for delegates to Pan-Pacific Scientific Congress, etc., at 745 branch offices, etc., established of post office at 323 salary of postmaster 323 constructing lighthouse depot at, authorized 1059 granted right of way for sewer system across Fort de Russy Military Reservation 1438 proclamation restoring to Hawaii lighthouse reservation at 1750 transfer of part of naval property at, authorized 821 *Honolulu, Hawaii, Ordnance Depot*, appropriation for black powder magazine 182 for additional roads 182 *Hood, Charles S.*, investigating claim of, for services directed 25 *Hook, George W.*, pension increased 1596 *Hook, James H. (father)*, pension 1545 *Hoopa Valley Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1247 for constructing trail on Klamath River Reservation, from tribal funds 418 *Hoopa Valley Indian Hospital, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for road, Hoopa to Weitchpec on; repayment 12, 418, 1234 *Hoosick Falls, N. Y.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Hoover, Annie (daughter)*, pension 1501 *Hoover, Homer (son)*, pension increased 1486 *Hoover, Martha E. (widow)*, pension 1572 *Hope and Help Mission, D. C.*, appropriation for care of women and children 97, 868, 1139 *Hopewell, John H.*, pension increased 1608 *Hopi Indian Reservation, Ariz.*, appropriation for irrigation projects on 3, 408, 1226 deficiency appropriation for water supply 348, 523 *Hopi Indians, Ariz.*, appropriation for water supply for, on reservations 10, 416, 1232 deficiency appropriation for water supply for, on reservations 348, 1042, 1172 *Hopkins, Bridget (widow)*, pension increased 1587 *Hopkins, Julia Ann (daughter)*, pension 1581 *Hopkins, Martha J. (widow)*, pension increased 1514 *Hopkins, Rufus H*, pension 1473 *Hopper, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1581 *Horan, Joseph J.*, pension 1474 *Horan, Kate B. (widow)*, pension increased 1540 *Hord, William B.*, appropriation for paying widow of, for legal services to Creek Indians 1249 *Horine, Rebecca (widow)*, pension 1506 *Hornsby, Gilbert G.*, pension 1612 *Horse Meat* (*see* Equine Meat). *Horses, Army*, appropriation for purchase of 117, 962 limit; contracts; purchases at posts 118, 962 standard required 118, 962 no polo ponies except for Military Academy 118, 962 allowance for breeding riding 962 donations accepted of breeding animals, prizes, etc 962 for National Guard 126 for forage, etc 126 for help for care, etc 126 for experiments in breeding, for military purposes 240, 699 deficiency appropriation for 1184, 1190 *Horticultural, etc., Investigations*, appropriation for 245, 703, 1323 studies of condition of vegetables in transporting, storage, etc 1323 *Horton, Julia (widow)*, pension 1593 *Hosey, Loretta (daughter)*, pension increased 1509 *Hosier, Rebecca E. (widow)*, pension increased 15741941 *Hoskins, John D.*, pension 1605 *Hospital Facilities for Ex-Soldiers, etc.*, additional, authorized for War Risk, or Vocational rehabilitation patients, by purchase, etc., of existing plants 1364 construction on Government owned sites 1365 remodeling, etc., existing Public Health plants 1365 buildings, mechanical equipment, vehicles, furniture, accessories included 1365 accommodations for attending personnel 1365 donations, etc., may be accepted 1365 transfer of Army medical and hospital equipment, motor vehicles, etc., to Public Health Service without charge 1365 expenses allowed for technical, etc., services for preparing plans, construction, etc 1365 other incidental expenses 1365 limitation 1365 supervision under Secretary of the Treasury 1365 assignment of Government owned, etc., properties, to Public Health Service for care of war risk patients 1365 Forts Mackenzie, Walla Walla, and Logan H. Roots, to be immediately turned over 1365 allotments for improving, etc., their hospital facilities 1365 appropriation for carrying provisions into effect; available until expended 1365 allotment for remodeling, etc., existing plants 1365 *Hospital for the Insane (see Saint Elizabeths Hospital, D. C.).* *Hospital Ship, Navy*, limit of cost increased of designated 156, 833 *Hospital Stewards, Army*, appropriation for quarters for 119, 965 deficiency appropriation for quarters 344, 1190 *Hospitals*, industrial alcohol for, may be withdrawn free of tax 321 permits, etc., required 321 *Hospitals, Army*, appropriation for construction and repair of post and general 119, 964 alterations, additions, temporary buildings, etc 119, 964 Letterman, San Francisco, Calif 964 Walter Reed, D. C., for Army Medical School 964 for remodeling, transferred to Public Health Service for discharged soldiers, etc 1368 restrictions of real estate purchases in Army appropriation Act, not to affect Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C. 456 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for construction, etc., of, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Hospitals for Discharged Disabled Soldiers, etc.*, appropriation for expenses of, under Public Health Service 885 for remodeling, etc., transferred to Public Health Service 1368 deficiency appropriation for remodeling, etc., of designated 508 for Broadview, Ill., construction 1163 erection of buildings for medical staff at Volunteer Soldiers’ Home branches, from allotments for 1167 immediate acquiring of Broadview, Ill., hospital directed 45 use of emergency fund for, extended 45 purchase of leased hospital, District of Columbia, for use by Public Health Service 1060 limit of price; additional authorizations 1060 technical services allowances increased for construction, etc., of 1163 transfer of Whipple Barracks, Ariz., to Public Health Service for, authorized 963 *Hospitals for Indians*, appropriation for construction, equipment, and maintenance of; limit 4, 410, 1227 for designated hospitals 5, 410, 1227 *Hospitals, Naval*, appropriation for construction, Fort Lyons, Colo 143 for care of patients at, and other 146, 823 *Hot Springs Army and Navy Hospital, Ark.*, appropriation for construction and repairs 119, 964 for medical supplies 122, 968 for burial in Little Rock National Cemetery, of patients dying at 185, 896, 1387 *Hot Springs National Park, Ark.*, name of former Reservation changed to 1407 *Hot Springs Reservation, Ark.*, appropriation for improvement of; reappropriation 204, 918 construction of buildings, etc., on donated sites 204, 918 charges authorized for use of water; application of receipts 918 deficiency appropriation for free bathhouse building 1173 name changed to Hot Springs National Park 1407 *Hot Springs, S. Dak.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 192, 905, 1395 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 1028, 1167 *Hotel for War Workers, D. C., Government*, appropriation for maintenance, operation, etc 223, 1425 *Hotels, D. C.*, owners to file data of rooms, services, charges, etc 303 rates established thereon by Rent Commission to be charged by 303 proprietors of, not liable for money, etc., of guests not depositing in safe provided therefor 1081 unless refusing to give receipt for 1081 amount limited except by written contract 1081 articles guests may retain 1082 notice as to locking room, etc., to be posted; limitation for baggage therein 1082 reasonableness of charges of, subject to Rent Commission during present emergency 300 *Houghton County, Mich.*, sale of portion of Copper Harbor Range Lighthouse Reservation to Keweenaw County and, for memorial, etc., uses, authorized; conditions 1096 *Houghton, Mich.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Houk, Mary B. (widow)*, pension increased 15661942 *House of Detention, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 87, 858, 1129 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 40 *House of Representatives*, appropriation for compensation of Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 634, 1255 for mileage, etc 2, 634, 1255 for Speaker’s office; Digest of Rules 634, 1255 for Chaplain 634, 1255 for Henry N. Couden 1255 for Clerk of the House, clerks, etc 634, 1255 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 635, 1255 for clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees 635, 1255 service under Clerk of the House, after close of Congress 635, 1256 appointment and duties of janitors: service under Doorkeeper after close of Congress 635, 1256 for Sergeant at Arms, deputy, etc 636, 1256 for Doorkeeper, special employees, etc 636, 1256 messengers, laborers, etc 636, 1257 superintendent, folding room, etc 636, 1257 pages 2, 636, 1257 superintendent document room, etc 636, 1257 for Joel Grayson 636, 1257 for W. Ray Loomis 636, 1257 for minority employees 636, 1257 for special employees, etc 636, 1257 for clerk, etc., conference minority 636, 1257 for messengers, majority and minority caucus rooms 637, 1257 for office of majority floor leader 1257 for Postmaster, assistant, etc 2, 637, 1257 for official reporters, etc 637, 1257 for stenographers to committees 637, 1257 “during the session” to mean 116 days 637 “during the session” to mean 207 days 1258 for clerks for Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 637, 1258 for contingent expenses, materials for folding 637, 1258 for furniture and repairs 637, 1258 for packing boxes 637 for miscellaneous items 637, 1258 for expenses, special and select committees 637, 1258 for stationery 2, 637, 1258 for postage stamps 637, 1258 for automobile for Speaker 637, 1258 for contested election expenses, Zebulon Weaver 227 James J. Britt 227 deficiency appropriation for refrigerating apparatus, cooling air, etc., for Hall of the 57 for widow of William P. Borland 58 for widow of John L. Burnett 58 for widow of Albert Estopinal 58 for widow of Harvey Helm 58 for widow of Charles August Sulzer 58 for widow of Carl C. Van Dyke 58 for widow of J. Willard Ragsdale 342 for widow of Joseph B. Thompson 342 for widow of Walter A. Watson 519 for widow of William J. Browning 592 for mother of Charles A. Nichols 1036 for widow of Fred L. Blackmon 1180 deficiency appropriation for widow of Charles F. Booher 1180 for daughter of Mahlon M. Garland 1180 for widow of Dick T. Morgan 1180 for contested election expenses 58, 519, 1036, 1180 for stenographers to committees 58, 519, 1037, 1180 for compiling contested election cases 58, 1036 for folding 58, 519, 1036 for messengers, post office 58 for miscellaneous items, and special and select committees 59, 342, 520, 1036, 1180 for furniture and repairs 59, 343, 1036 for stationery 59, 343, 520, 1036 for official reporters and stenographers to committees, additional pay 59 for folding materials 520 for packing boxes 520 for assistant clerk, Committee on Appropriations 520 for automobile for Speaker 1037, 1180 for House Office Building 1179 for Henry M. Couden as Chaplain Emeritus 1180 for designated services rendered Clerk of the House 1181 Daily Calendar to have index only each Monday 1181 appointment of five Members authorized on a special committee to report on readjustment of pay, etc., of personnel of Army, Navy, etc 604 chairman and four members of Post Office Committee to be appointed on Joint Postal Service Commission 583 concurrent resolution directing three Members to serve on joint commission to visit, etc., Virgin Islands 1637 ordering adjournment of, August 2, 1919 1632 rescinding 1632 joint meeting of Senate and, August 8, 1919 1632 for counting the electoral vote, February 9, 1921 1642 in welcome to General John J. Pershing, September 18, 1919 1633 expenses authorized Ways and Means Committee until meeting of 1st session, 67th Congress 1180 five Members to be appointed on special joint committee on Pacific coast naval bases 820 four Members to be appointed on Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission 598 payment authorized to the two persons designated by Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners as their clerks; rates, etc 162 payment of salaries and clerk hire, Members of, in military service ratified 58 printing of bills, etc., authorized for Committee on Revision of the Laws 370 printing ordered of Hinds’ Precedents of the House of Representatives, with supplement to date 1181 distribution, etc 1181 salaries for December, 1919, to be paid on day of adjournment for holiday recess 368 December 20 369 for December, 1920, to be paid December 20 10811943 session employees to receive June salaries June 5, 1920 1063 supplies for, may be purchased under General Supply Committee contracts 1036 paper, etc., from the Public Printer 1036 three Members to be appointed for Key Monument dedication at Fort McHenry, Md 1391 to serve on Joint Committee on Reorganization of Administrative Branch of the Government 1083 *House Office Building*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 226, 939, 1427 for trees, etc., grounds of 187, 899, 1389 for care, etc., of grounds 194, 907, 1396 for additional police protection 226, 939, 1426 for elevator conductors for 635, 1255 for police force 636, 1256 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc 50 for maintenance 56, 519, 1035 for subway to Capitol, maintenance, etc 57 for ice-water plants, etc., for 57 for furniture, etc 59 for additional equipment for rooms for clerks to Members, etc 343 for care, etc., of grounds 1171 for waterproofing main approach 1179 for awnings, etc 1179 *Household Effects*, transportation allowed personnel of Navy, similar to Army and Marine Corps 604 *Housing Corporation, United States*, appropriation for salaries 222, 937, 1425 for contingent expenses 222, 937, 1425 for rent 222 for appraisal of property; collections 223, 937, 1425 for expenses of operating, etc., Government houses, under 223 hotels, restaurants, apartments, and dormitories 223 no other appropriations to be used therefor 224 for operating, etc., Government hotel for war workers, Washington, D. C 938, 1425 for maintenance of unsold property 1426 for expenses of sold property 1426 offset of equitable claims allowed 1426 agency expenses authorized 938, 1426 restriction on use of former appropriations 938, 1426 deficiency appropriation for expenses of operating, etc., Government hotel 592 for salaries 1179 for expenses, sale of real estate 1179 for operating, etc., Government hotel for war workers, Washington, D. C 1179 for operation, etc., of unsold projects 1179 use of former appropriations for expenditures herein provided for, forbidden 1179 *Housing for War Needs*, appropriation for expenses of Housing Corporation 222 for operation of projects 223 no other appropriations to be used therefor 224 authority for, to cease when termination of war proclaimed 224 except operating, selling, etc., undisposed of property 224 concluding incurred obligations 224 collecting loans, interest, etc 224 sale of property; preference to prospective home owners 224 authority for; execution of conveyance 224 lien for purchase money, if on credit 224 no free transfers, or rentals 224 winding up of Housing Corporation on disposal of property 225 reports of sales expenditures to be made 225 unexpended balances, etc., of appropriations providing for, covered into Treasury 55 all revenues derived therefrom 56 *Housing of Shipyard Employees*, appropriation for expenses; reappropriation 181 authorization for, terminated 994 expenditures for repairs, etc., allowed 994 early disposal of all properties directed 994 *Houston, Tex.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 expenditure authorized for real estate, Ellington Aviation Field 455 *Hover, Carrie (widow)*, pension 1580 *Howard, John*, pension increased 1624 *Howard, Matilda M. (widow)*, pension 1556 *Howard, Nancy Jane (mother)*, pension increased 1551 *Harvard Road, D. C.*, assessment on adjoining property for laying roadway, in 1918, may be postponed one year 77 *Howard University, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 206, 920, 1409 for improving grounds, etc 206, 920, 1409 for additions to home economics building 1409 for medical department 206, 920, 1409 for fuel and light 206, 920, 1409 *Howell, Frank H.*, pension 1552 *Hoyt, Jane P. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Hubbard, Addie L. (widow)*, pension 1477 *Hubbard, Amelia (widow)*, pension increased 1516 *Huber, Charles G.*, may bridge Columbia River, Pasco to Kennewick, Wash 533 *Huckins, Cornelia F. (widow)*, pension increased 1490 *Hudson, Alice G. (widow)*, pension 1616 *Hudson, Anna E. (widow)*, pension 1487 *Hudson, Harlan R.*, pension 1604 *Hudson River*, appropriation for improvement of, under contract 1391 construction, etc., of tunnel under, by New Jersey and New York, consented to 158 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, at Albany, N. Y., for removing shoal 1010 approaches to Troy Dam 1010 time extended for bridging, between Castleton and Schodack Landing, N. Y. 11011944 *Hudson River Connecting Railroad Corporation*, time extended for bridging Hudson River by, between Castleton and Schodack Landing, N. Y. 1101 *Huerfano County, Colo.*, exchange of public lands in, with A. A. Bruce 1147 *Huff, Euphrates (widow)*, pension 1499 *Huff, John*, pension 1606 *Huff, Russell M.*, pension 1552 *Hughes, Anna M. (widow)*, pension 1614 *Hughes, George B.*, payment to, for injuries 1463 *Hughes Olive G. (widow)*, pension increased 1577 *Hughes, Patrick, alias Patrick Keagan*, pension 1558 *Huling, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1551 *Humbert, Elizabeth F. (widow)*, pension 1488 *Humboldt National Forest, Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 proclamation modifying area of 1752 excluded lands restored to settlement 1752 *Humphrey, Lavina (widow)*, pension increased 1504 *Hungary*, appropriation for minister to 1206 *Hunley, Delilah (widow)*, pension 1479 *Hunnewell, Rhoda A. (widow)*, pension 1485 *Hunsaker, Pearl A. (widow)*, pension 1537 *Hunt, Martin*, pension 1565 *Hunter, Elvira (widow)*, pension increased 1534 *Hunter, Terrissa N. (widow)*, pension increased 1588 *Huntington, W. Va.*, appropriation for public building, rent, etc 165 *Huntley Irrigation Project, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 914, 1403 *Hurley, Mary (widow)*, pension 1591 *Huron County, Mich.*, patent of tract of land authorized to, for public park 552 price, conditions, etc 552 *Huron Indian Cemetery, Kansas City, Kans.*, appropriation for care, etc 13 *Husband and Wife, D. C.*, provision for administering estate of wife dying intestate, stricken out 567 renunciation by widow of all devises and bequests in will of husband; time for filing 567 effect of; if no devise, etc 568 by husband under will of wife 568 effect of; no devise, etc 568 *Huso, Albert T.*, payment to 1528 *Huston, Ida C. (widow)*, pension 1548 *Hutchison, Chloe T. (widow)*, pension 1519 *Hyder, John T.*, pension increased 1608 *Hydraulic Engineering*, appropriation for standardizing apparatus, etc., used in 682, 1301 *Hydroelectric Power* (*see also* Federal Water Power Act), appropriation for survey of production, etc 910 *Hydrographic Bureau, International*, appropriation for quota 1215 *Hydrographic Office, Navy Department*, appropriation for engineers, draftsmen, clerks, etc 665, 1284 for temporary employees; pay restriction 665, 1284 for materials, etc 665, 1284 for Pilot Charts, etc 665, 1284 receipts from sales 665 for expenses, branch offices 665, 1285 for employees, branch offices 665, 1284 restriction on personal services, etc 665, 1285 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 deficiency appropriation for printing presses 49 for contingent expenses 63, 1185 *Hydrography, Physical*, appropriation for continuing researches in 215, 928, 1417 *Hydroplanes* (*see* Aviation, Navy), *Hygienic Laboratory, Public Health Service*, appropriation for additional building, etc 167 for maintenance 175, 884, 1376 for additional equipment, etc 176 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 521, 508 for additional equipment 508, 1162 **I.** *Ice, D.C.*, provisions regulating sales of 1220 *Idaho*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1292 Caribou National Forest, Wyoming and, area enlarged 1812 diminished 1766 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 grant of lands to Pocatello, to protect water supply, etc 596 adjoining lands in section to be sold as town site lots 597 Idaho and Payette National Forests, area enlarged 1784 Lemhi National Forest, addition to 1199 Nez Perce National Forest, addition to 1197 public lands in Thunder Mountain region added to Idaho and Payette National Forests 324 sale of erroneously surveyed lands along Snake River, to bona fide occupants under void patents 630 Targhee National Forest, addition to 1198 *Idaho National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 lands added to 324 proclamation extending area of 1784 *Igo, Martha C. (widow)*, pension increased 1481 *Illinois*, appropriation for Great Lakes naval training station 1361945 *Illinois and Mississippi Canal*, examination, etc., of effect of construction of, on flood conditions, Milan, Ill 1012 report on damages to private property from overflow, etc 1012 *Illinois Central Railroad Company*, may bridge Rock River, Dixon, Ill 948 *Illinois River, Ill.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made at Depue, Ill 1012 *Illiterates, Alien*, admission of women, to marry citizens who served in the World War 981 *Illustrations for Memorial Addresses*, made at Engraving and Printing Bureau to be paid from appropriations for Bureau 943 elsewhere, from printing allotment to Congress 943 *Immigrant Stations*, appropriation for Ellis Island station, N. Y. public works 221, 935, 1423 for Philadelphia, Pa., remodeling detention and administration buildings 935 deficiency appropriation for Ellis Island, N. Y., public works 1163, 1178 lease of Charleston, S. C., authorized 280 *Immigration Bureau, Department of Labor*, appropriation for Commissioner General, assistant, clerks, etc 685, 1304 for Division of Information 685 for Ellis Island, N. Y., public works 221, 935, 1423 for Philadelphia, Pa., detention house, etc 935 for expenses enforcing laws, etc 221, 935, 1424 exclusion of anarchists included 936, 1424 reimbursements for inspection of aliens in foreign contiguous territory permitted 936, 1424 commissioner of immigration at New Orleans, La., salary restriction removed 936 for enforcing laws against alien anarchists, etc 936, 1424 for deporting undesirable, etc., aliens 936 deficiency appropriation for refund of head tax 55 for advertising 55 for expenses regulating immigration 62, 67, 341, 346, 349, 518, 1188, 1192 for enforcing laws against alien anarchists 518 for expenses, deporting aliens, etc 518 for Ellis Island, N. Y., public works 1178 for expenses of interned aliens 1188 *Immigration of Aliens*, appropriation for Commissioner General, assistant, etc 685, 1304 for all expenses regulating 221, 935, 1424 for preventing unlawful entry of Chinese; deporting, etc 221, 935, 1424 for refunding head tax 221, 936, 1424 for enforcing alien anarchists laws 936, 1424 for deportation of aliens 936 for restricting entry of aliens, etc., immediately available; limit for 1920 385 deficiency appropriation for expenses regulating 341, 346, 349, 518, 1188, 1192 for enforcing laws against anarchists 518 for expenses deporting undesirable aliens 518 alien seamen arriving in port with contagious disease, etc., to be treated in hospitals, etc 1082 expenses to be paid by vessel owner, etc 1083 alien seamen; removal of suspected cases for observation, etc 1083 retention until cured, etc 1083 enforcement of return 1083 classes excluded; anarchists, etc 1009 teaching, etc., opposition to organized government 1009 teaching, etc., overthrow of Government of United States by force, killing officials, sabotage, etc 1009 writing, publishing, distributing, etc., matter advocating such teachings 1009 members of organization writing, distributing, etc., such matter 1009 loaning money for use in doctrines designated to constitute teaching, etc 1009 to organizations of such character, to constitute affiliation therewith 1009 definitions not exclusive 1009 deportation of designated classes of undesirable aliens 593 readmission prohibited 594 illiterate alien women admitted, if marrying citizens who served in United States forces during World War 981 restrictions imposed on entries, additional to existing ones, when proclaimed by the President 353 duration of 354 *Imperial Valley, Calif.*, appropriation for irrigation investigations, etc 915 examination, etc., authorized for proposed extension of irrigating public and private lands in 600 report, recommendations, etc., to be submitted 600 estimates of cost, share of expense, control, etc., to be submitted 600 appropriation authorized for; local contribution required 601 *Imports*, restrictions on, of coal tar products continued until January 20, 1920 361 *Inaugural Ceremonies, 1921*, appropriation for Congressional expenses of 1089 *Inauguration of the President, 1921*, joint committee of the two Houses to arrange for, authorized 1642 *Incapacitated Persons*, appropriations for salaries not available for permanently 688, 1307 *Income Tax*, appropriation for expenses collecting 653, 1274 deficiency appropriation for expenses collecting 65, 521, 1044 proceeds from sales of American vessels built prior to January 1, 1914, exempt from 998 investment in building new ships in American shipyard required 998 *Incomes of Railroads* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), provisions authorizing Interstate Commerce Commission to adjust rates, etc., to secure fair return on property 488 for ascertaining and reimbursing deficits in, during Federal control 460 *Incorporations, D. C.*, charter granted, American Legion 284 Near East Relief 273 Roosevelt Memorial Association 691 American National Red Cross, executive committee enlarged 13541946 Convention of the Diocese of Washington, right of women to vote authorized 278 National Conservatory of Music, charter amended 1361 National Education Association, may provide representative assembly for active members 598 *Increase of Pay, Army, Navy, etc.*, additional pay allowed officers of Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Public Health Service 601 ratings specified 601 allowance to Army contract surgeons serving full time 602 emergency commutation of quarters, etc., to Army officers in the field continued to June 30, 1922 602 applicable to Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and Public Health Service 602 additional $240 a year to Navy warrant officers 602 increase of 20 per cent to pay of Army and Marine Corps enlisted men 602 female nurses of Army and Navy 602 exception 602 additional ration or commutation to non-commissioned officers of Army and Marine Corps 602 determination of commutation value 602 increase of $240 a year to Army and Quartermaster Corps field clerks receiving $2,500 or less 602 to those receiving less than $2,740, to equal that amount 602 no pay reductions hereby 602 base pay of Navy enlisted men; ratings 602 firemen; Naval Academy band; messmen 602 retainer pay of Naval Fleet Reserve, returning to active duty 603 no further increase by previous laws 603 pay of Naval Academy civilian professors and instructors to be readjusted 603 limit on expenditure for current year 603 Coast Guard pay, ratings, etc., to correspond with Navy 603 enlisted men, grades to be the same as in the Navy 603 pay of surfman continued 603 rank, etc., of district superintendents 603 no back pay granted if service terminated after December 31, 1919, and prior hereto; exception 603 Navy reenlistment benefits allowed if enlisting within a year from discharge 603 inoperative in six months 603 Coast and Geodetic Survey officers to have pay, etc., of relative Navy rank 603 retirement laws applicable 604 longevity pay credits to include service in any or all services 604 transportation in kind to families of officers on change of permanent station 604 meaning of naval permanent station 604 by transports, if station beyond continental limits 604 Navy officers allowed transportation of household effects 604 additional pay provisions limited to June 30, 1922 604 application to enlisted men 604 not computed in pay if retired prior to June 30, 1922 604 special joint committee to investigate, etc., readjustment of service pay, allowances, etc 604 no reduction in pay or allowances hereby 604 change in existing gratuities, etc 604 availability of Navy and Marine Corps pay appropriations, 1920 604 *Increase of the Navy* (*see* Naval Establishment). *Incurred Obligations, Army*, payment authorized of, under contracts prior to July 11, 1919 278 *Indebtedness of Carriers to the United States*, provisions for ascertaining, refunding, etc., growing out of Federal control 462 *Indemnity, Lost Mail Matter*, appropriation for, registered, insured, and collect on delivery domestic 581, 1154 payment of insured and collect on delivery, by postmasters, authorized 581 for registered, etc., international 581, 1154 deficiency appropriation for domestic 67, 347, 525, 1031, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1174, 1189 employment of temporary clerks to expedite payment of claims 1174 for international 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1189, 1192 *Independent Establishments, Government* (*see also* Executive Departments, etc), heads of, to make detailed reports of employees in nonpay status to Civil Service Commission 619 *Independent Treasury*, appropriation for contingent expenses 173, 882 for offices of assistant treasurers 655 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 330, 521, 1023, 1161, 1183 for expenses, transfer of sub treasuries 1023 maintenance of offices of assistant treasurers discontinued after July 1, 1921 654 *Index to Congressional Record*, appropriation for salaries, preparing 1431 *India Rubber* (*see* Rubber). *Indian Affairs, Commissioner of*, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 670, 1289 to transfer block in Forest Grove, Oreg., to Entomology Bureau 349 *Indian Agencies*, appropriation for construction, repair, etc., of buildings at 5, 411, 1228 heat and light to employees 5, 411, 1228 for agricultural experiments on farms 6, 411, 1228 deficiency appropriation for buildings 61, 64, 66, 345, 348, 1039, 1042, 1186 abandoned buildings at, may be sold 415 *Indian Allottees*, appropriation for legal expenses in allotment suits 7, 412, 1229 for hearings, etc., to determine heirs of 8, 413, 1230 payments by beneficiaries; schedule of rates 413 not applicable to Osages nor Five Civilized Tribes 8, 413, 1230 deficiency appropriation for determining heirs of deceased 1191 *Indian Appropriation Bill, 1919*, correction in enrollment of, directed 1631 *Indian A ppropriation Bill, 1920*, corrections in enrollment of, directed 1637, 1638 *Indian Commissioners, Board of*, appropriation for expenses of 7, 412, 12291947 *Indian Competency Commissions*, appropriation for continuing work of, to the Five Civilized Tribes 7, 413, 1230 for, on reservations outside of Five Civilized Tribes 413, 1230 *Indian Courts*, appropriation for judges 7, 412, 1229 *Indian Department*, appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, etc., Indian Office 670, 1289 for expenses of the 3, 408, 1225 for surveying, allotting, etc., of lands in severalty 3, 408, 1225 use in Arizona and New Mexico restricted 3, 408, 1226 for irrigation expenses; amount for designated projects 3, 408, 1226 for administration expenses of districts 3, 409, 1226 for cooperative stream gauging 4, 409, 1226 for surveys for new projects, etc 4, 409, 1226 for irrigation expenses for projects from tribal funds 409, 1226 for irrigation engineers, traveling expenses, etc 4, 409, 1226 systems and projects excluded 4, 409, 1227 expenses for flood damages, etc.; limit 4, 409, 1227 reimbursement of construction charges on irrigated lands 409 use of reimbursable appropriations restricted 409 for suppressing liquor traffic 4, 410, 1227 possession an offense; punishment 4 for relieving distress; prevention of contagious diseases, etc 4, 410, 1227 use for general treatment, etc 5, 410, 1227 allotment to specified hospitals, etc 5, 410, 1227 for support of schools 5, 410, 1227 deaf and dumb or blind or mentally deficient children 5, 410, 1227 minimum average attendance required 410, 1227 limitation not applicable to Hope School for Girls, Spingfield S. Dak 1227 discontinuance of schools under average, etc 410, 1227 amount for children in public schools 5, 411, 1228 not available for schools specifically appropriated for 5, 411, 1228 for construction, etc., school and agencv buildings 5, 411, 1228 supervision and construction employees 5, 411, 1228 heat and light to employees 5, 411, 1228 for collecting and transporting pupils 5, 411, 1228 obtaining employment; repayment of expenses 6, 411, 1228 native pupils from Alaska 6, 411, 1228 per capita cost of pupils; determining average attendance 6 not applicable for 1919 6 for timber culture, etc 6, 411, 1228 for expenses of matrons 6, 411, 1228 for school, etc., farms; farmers and stockmen; field matrons 6, 411, 1228 timber provisions not applicable to Menominee Reservation, Wis 6, 411, 1229 for agricultural experiments, etc 3, 411, 1229 for supplies; purchase, transportation, etc 7, 412, 1229 warehouse limited to three 7, 412, 1229 appropriation for supplies; coal handling, etc., from school or agency funds 412 for telegraphing and telephoning 7, 412, 1229 for costs, etc., Indian suits; no attorneys’ fees 7, 412, 1229 for citizen commission 7, 412, 1229 for Indian police 7, 412, 1229 for judges, Indian courts 7, 412, 1229 for contingencies, special agents, etc 7, 412, 1229 for Competency Commissions 7, 413, 1230 bookkeeping machines in Indian Office to be purchased 1230 payment for law books, etc., authorized 1230 for Indian Service inspectors 8, 413, 1230 for determining heirs of deceased allottees 8, 413, 1230 clerks in Indian Office 8, 413, 1230 payments from beneficiaries 413 Osages and Five Civilized Tribes excepted 8, 413, 1230 for encouraging self support, furnishing seed, implements, etc 8, 413, 1230 repayment; limitation 8, 413, 1230 amount for passenger vehicles; limit 8, 413, 1231 for reimbursing Indians for cattle destroyed to prevent spread of contagious diseases, etc 8, 414, 1231 for A. R. Snyder 9 for developing stock watering places, etc 9, 414, 1213 final enrollment of tribes authorized; exception 9 relinquishment of railroad lands in Arizona, held by Indians 9 restrictions on sales, etc., of live stock of restricted Indians extended 9 for advertising sale of lands; repayment 414, 1231 acting disbursing agents authorized; security, etc 414 fees from vendees for expenses of sales, leases, etc 415 abandoned school plants and agency buildings to be sold; title, etc.; proceeds to credit of Indians 415 mining leases allowed for deposits of magnesite, gypsum, limestone, and asbestos on unallotted lands 1231 leases of restricted allotments permitted for farming and grazing; Five Civilized Tribes excepted 1232 for support, etc., of Indians in Arizona 9, 415, 1232 for school, Fort Mojave, Ariz 9, 415, 1232 Phoenix, Ariz 9, 415, 1232 Truxton Canyon, Ariz 9, 415, 1232 for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation, Ariz 10, 415, 1232 for irrigation pumping plant, etc., Colorado River Reservation, Ariz 10, 415, 1232 for water supply, Papago Indian villages, Ariz 10, 416, 1232 for school facilities, Navajo Indians, Ariz 10, 416, 1232 for water supply, Navajo and Hopi Indians on reservations 10, 416, 1232 for Ganado project, Navajo Reservation, Ariz., system 10, 416, 1232 for irrigation extension, Laguna Pueblo, N. Mex 101948 appropriation for additional water rights for Salt River Indian allotments, Ariz 10 for pumping plants for San Xavier Reservation, Ariz 11, 416, 1232 for bridges, Little Colorado and Canyon Diablo Rivers, Ariz 11 for pumping plants San Carlos Reservation, Ariz 11, 416, 1232 for power and irrigation plant, Fort Apache Reservation, Ariz., from tribal funds 11, 416, 1233 amount from agency buildings appropriation 416, 1233 for diversion dam, etc., Gila River Reservation, Ariz 416, 1233 purchase of land and other properties 1233 for Yuma County, Ariz., reimbursement 11 for John Flanagan 11 Gospel Missionary Union, patent to tract on Western Navajo Reservation 11 for investigating need for bridge on Salt River Reservation, Ariz 12 for water diverting works, Gila River Reservation, Ariz., above Florence 417 limit of cost increased 417 investigation of need of road across Papago Reservation, Ariz 417 for bridges, Little Colorado and Canyon Diablo Rivers, near Leupp Agency, Ariz 417, 1233 for bridge, Salt River, in Salt River Reservation, Ariz., cooperation of State, etc 417 for investigating, etc., need for bridge over Colorado River, near Lees Ferry, Ariz 1233 sale of school property to Tucson, Ariz 1233 for support, etc., of Indians in California 12, 417, 1234 for lands for homeless Indians, Calif 12, 417, 1234 for school, Sherman Institute, Riverside, Calif 12, 417, 1234 for irrigation charges, Yuma Reservation, Calif.; repayment 12, 4187, 123 for school, Fort Bidwell, Calif 12, 418, 1234 Greenville, Calif 12, 41, 12344 for road, Hoopa Valley Reservation, Calif 12, 418, 1234 for purchase of Volcan cemetery tract, San Diego County, Calif 418 for trail, Klamath River Reservation, Calif.; payment of indebtedness 418 for roads and bridges, Yuma Reservation, Calif 1234 for relief of distress, Seminoles, Fla 12, 418, 1234 for support, etc., of Fort Hall Reservation Indians, Idaho 13, 418, 1234 for irrigation, etc., Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho 13, 418, 1234 comprehensive report on enlargement, etc., to be made 418 for fulfilling treatv with Bannocks, Idaho 12, 418, 1234 Coeur d’Alenes, Idaho 13, 418, 1234 for drainage of Sac and Fox lands, in Iowa 1234 for school, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans 13, 418, 1235 sale of part of school lands 419 appropriation for two day school plants, Kickapoo Reservation, Kans 13, 419 for school, Mount Pleasant, Mich 13, 419, 1235 Pipestone, Minn 13, 419, 1235 for schools for Chippewas of the Mississippi in Minnesota 13, 419, 1235 use restricted 419, 1235 for annual celebration, White Earth Band of Chippewas, Minn 13, 419 for logging expenses, etc., Red Lake Indian Forest, Minn., from timber sales; use of receipts hereafter 14 for bridge across Red Lake River, Minn 14 for county road work, Fond du Lac School, etc., Minn 14 for expenses of general council, Chippewas of Minnesota 14, 419 committee to Washington 14, 419 for White Earth Reservation, Minn., completing roll of allottees 14, 419 for erection of homes for Chippewas, destroyed by fire 14 use of amount; from tribal fund 14 for repairing roads, in Chippewa, etc., reservations, Minn 15 for roads and bridges on Red Lake Reservation, Minn 15, 419, 1235 for promoting civilization, Chippewas in Minnesota, from tribal funds; objects specified 15, 419, 1235 transfer of hospitals, etc., to the State 1236 for Hattie A. McKusick 420 for paying Itasca County,, Minn., for tuition of Chippewa children, 1914–1920, from Indian funds 1236 for relief of distress, civilization, etc., full-blood Choctaw Indians in Mississippi 15, 420, 1236 for support, etc., of Fort Belknap Agency Indians, Mont 15, 420, 1236 Flathead Agency Indians, Mont 15, 420, 1236 FortPeckAgency Indians, Mont 15, 420, 1236 Blackfeet Agency Indians,Mont 15, 420, 1237 for irrigation, Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont 16, 420, 1237 for fulfilling treaties with Crows, Mont 16, 420, 1237 for civilization, etc., Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Mont 16, 421, 1237 for “line riders,” Northern Cheyenne Reservation, Mont 16, 421 for civilization, etc., Rocky Boy Band of Chippewas, etc., Mont 16, 421, 1237 for irrigation systems, Flathead Reservation, Mont 16, 421, 1237 Fort Peck Reservation, Mont 16, 421, 1237 Blackfeet Reservation, Mont 16, 421, 1237 amount for passenger carrying vehicles on irrigation projects 16, 421 for irrigation systems, Crow Reservation, Mont., from tribal funds 16, 421, 1237 Blackfeet Reservation, Mont., disposal of surplus lands repealed 16 for school building, Browning, Mont., on Blackfeet Reservation; condition 421 allotments of coal lands by Fort Peck Reservation Indians, Mont.; conditions 421 lieu lands selection by Montana in Flathead Reservation 421 allotment of irrigable lands to children on Fort Peck Reservation, Mont 4221949 appropriation for bridge, Two Medicine Creek on Blackfeet Reservation, Mont., from tribal funds 422 for paying claims against sales of lands of Flathead Indians in Bitter Root Valley, Mont 1237 block in Browning town site granted to Glacier County, Mont., for public school; conditions 1237 for construction of highway in Blackfeet Reservation from Yellowstone to Glacier Park 1237 for school, Genoa, Nebr 17, 422, 1238 for support, etc., of Indians in Navada 17 422, 1238 for school, Carson City, Nev 17, 422, 1238 for irrigation system, Pyramid Lake Reservation, Nev 17, 422, 1238 for irrigation system, Moapa River Reservation, Nev 1238 for maintenance charges, on Paiute allotments in Truckee-Carson project, Nev 1238 for support, etc., of Indians in New Mexico 422, 1238 for school, Albuquerque, N. Mex 17, 422, 1238 Santa Fe, N. Mex 18, 422, 1238 for attorney, Pueblo Indians, N. Mex 18, 422, 1239 for highway, Mesa Verde Park to Gallup N. Mex., Navajo, etc., Reservation 18, 422 for reconstructing, etc., Laguna Pueblo irrigation system, N. Mex 18, 423, 1238 for wells for water for domestic, etc., purposes, on Pueblo Indian lands, N. Mex 423, 1238 for constructing road and bridge on Mescalero Reservation, N. Mex.; repayment 18, 423, 1238 for completing bridge, San Juan River, N. Mex 18 for draining Pueblo lands, Rio Grande Valley, N. Mex 423, 1239 for land for Navajo Tribes, from tribal moneys 423 grazing land leases 423 for Hogback irrigation project, Navajo Reservation, N. Mex 1239 for repairing bridges over Rio Grande, at Isleta and San Felipe 1239 for approach to bridge over San Juan River at Farmington, N. Mex 1239 relinquishment, etc., of lands in designated counties, N. Mex., and lieu selections allowed to consolidate holdings 1239 for fulfilling treaties with Senecas, N. Y 18, 423, 1239 Six Nations, N.Y 18, 423, 1239 for school, Cherokee, N. C 18, 423, 1239 for bridge across Oconalufty River, near Cherokee School, N. C 18 for support, etc., of Devils Lake Sioux, N. Dak 19, 424, 1239 Fort Berthold Agency Indians, N. Dak 19, 424, 1240 Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas, N. Dak 19, 424, 1240 for school, Bismarck, N. Dak 19, 424, 1240 Fort Totten, N. Dak 19, 424, 1240 Wahpeton, N. Dak 19, 424, 1240 appropriation for roads and bridges, Standing Rock Reservation, N. Dak 19, 424 Fort Totten Reservation, N. Dak., sale of lands to school district 19 lands to unalloted living children, Fort Berthold Reservation, N. Dak.; mineral rights reserved 424 for reimbursing Fort Berthold Reservation, N. Dak., for lands added to Verendrye National Monument 424 for reimbursing Benson County, N. Dak., for care of insane Indians 19 for support, etc., of Wichitas, etc., Okla. 19, 424, 1240 for agency, etc., Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches, Okla., from tribal funds 20, 424, 1240 for maintenance, etc., Kiowas, etc., from tribal funds 20, 425, 1240 for support, etc., of Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Okla., from tribal funds 20, 425, 1240 Kansas Indians, Okla 20, 425, 1240 Kickapoos, Okla 20, 425, 1240 Poncas, Okla, and Nebr 20, 425, 1240 for school, Chilocco, Okla 20, 425, 1240 roads and bridges 20, 425, 1240 reports on additions, etc 1240 for fulfilling treaties with Pawnees, Okla 20, 425, 1241 Quapaws, Okla 20, 425, 1241 for education, etc., of Osage children, from tribal funds 20, 425, 1241 Saint Louis Mission Boarding School included 20, 425, 1241 for Osage Agency, Okla., from tribal funds 21, 426, 1241 for Osage oil and gas production expenses 21, 426, 1241 for new office building, etc., Osage Agency, Okla., from tribal hinds 21, 426, 1241 use of old building 21, 426 cost in creased 1241 for visits of Osage Tribal Council to Washington, D. C 426, 1241 for expert services adjusting claims as to assessments of lands in Osage County Okla 1241 for Victor M. Locke, from Choctaw tribal funds 21 for Five Civilized Tribes, Okla.; administering affairs of 21, 426, 1242 undisputed claims to be adjusted by superintendent; exception 21, 426 appeals allowed to Secretary of the Interior 21, 426 for per capita payment to Choctaws and Chickasaws from tribal funds 22, 426, 1242 distribution expenses 22, 427, 1242 Henry W. Blair 22 additional amount allowed hereafter from all available funds 427 for attorneys, etc., in probate matters, Five Civilized Tribes, and Quapaws 22, 427, 1242 for Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla 23, 427, 1242 for common schools, Five Civilized Tribes, and Quapaws 23, 427, 529, 1242 date of Act corrected 529 for expenses, sale of unallotted lands, etc., Five Civilized Tribes 23, 427, 12421950 appropriation for Five Civilized Tribes; coal and asphalt lands included 23, 427, 1242 specific authority required for expending tribal moneys; exceptions 23, 427, 1242 tribal attorneys 23, 428, 1243 tribal schools continued; repairs, etc 23, 428, 1243 Mekusukey Academy, from Seminole funds 1243 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws, Okla 23, 428, 1243 for George D. Rodgers, from Chickasaw funds 24 for Stuart, Lewis, Gordon, and Rutherford, from Creek funds 24 sale of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands 24 claims against Creeks and Seminoles to be filed within one year 24 for reimbursing William R. McIntosh, from Choctaw funds 24 for reimbursing Jacob B. Moore, from Chickasaw funds 24 for support, etc., of Indians of Klamath Agency, Oreg 25, 428, 1243 Warm Springs Agency, Oreg 25, 428, 1243 Umatilla Agency, Oreg 25, 428, 1243 for school, Salem, Oreg 25, 428, 1243 investigation of claim of Charles S. Hood for services 25 Klamath Reservation, issue of withheld trust patents 25 for support, etc., of Indians of Grande Ronde and Siletz Agencies, Oreg 25, 428, 1243 for Modoc Point, etc., irrigation projects, Klamath Reservation, Oreg 25, 428, 1243 for school, Flandreau, S. Dak 25, 428, 1244 Pierre, S. Dak 25, 428, 1244 Rapid City, S. Dak 25, 429, 1244 for support, etc., of Sioux of different tribes, S. Dak 25, 429, 1244 schools 26, 429, 1244 for support, etc., of Yankton Sioux, S. Dak 26, 429, 1244 for asylum for insane Indians, Canton, S. Dak 26, 429, 1244 for support, etc., of Rosebud Agency Sioux Indians, S. Dak., from tribal funds 26, 429 for per capita to Rosebud Sioux, from tribal funds; purchase of cattle 26 for roads and bridges, Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak., from tribal funds 429 for bridge, Cheyenne River on Cheyenne River Reservation, S. Dak.; condition 429 for support of Alabama and Coushatta Indians, Texas 1244 for fulfilling treaty with Confederated Bands of Utes, Utah 26, 429, 1244 for support, etc., of detached Indians in Utah 26, 430, 1244 for distributing principal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 26, 430, 1245 to Navajo Springs Band in Colorado 26, 430, 1245 Uintah, etc., Bands in Utah 26, 430, 1245 Southern Utes in Colorado 27, 430, 1245 for promoting self support, etc., from accrued interest 27, 430, 1245 for irrigating allotted lands of Uncompahgre, etc., Utes in Utah, from tribal funds 27, 430, 1245 appropriation for reimbursing Joseph M. Bryant 430 for public schools in Uintah and Duchesne Counties, Utah; condition 27, 430, 1245 division of special funds of Confederated Bands of Utes to credit of each band 430 bridges across Duchesne River conveyed to Utah and to Duchesne County 1245 for support, etc., of D’Wamish, etc., Indians, Wash 27, 431, 1245 Makah Indians, Wash 27, 431, 1245 Qui-nai-elts and Quil-leh-utes, Wash 27, 431, 1245 Yakima Agency Indians 27, 431, 1245 Colville, etc., Agencies Indians 27, 431, 1245 Joseph’s Band of Nez Perce Indians, Wash 27, 431, 1245 Spokane Indians, Wash 27, 431, 1245 for fulfilling treaty with Spokanes, Wash 1245 for irrigation, lands of Yakima allottees, Wash 27 for additional water supply to Yakima Reservation, Wash., allottees 27, 431 for Cushman School, Tacoma, Wash 27 for Wapato irrigation system, Yakima Reservation, Wash.; repayment 28, 431, 1246 payment for damages 28, 431, 1246 collection and use of charges from white landowners 28, 431 patent of Davie Skoota, on Lummi Reservation, Wash., canceled 28 for irrigating additional lands, Yakima Reservation, Wash 28, 432 reimbursement from operation charges; security for payments, etc 28 return of lands to dispossessed Nisqually Indians in Pierce County, Wash 28 limit of cost increased 432 for road, Quiniault Reservation, Wash.; reappropriation 432, 1246 taxation of allotted lands by Stevens and Ferry Counties, Wash., to be investigated, etc 432 for operating, etc., Toppenish-Simcoe irrigation system on Yakima Reservation, Wash 1246 for operating Ahtanum irrigation system, Yakima Reservation, Wash 1246 for school, Hayward, Wis 29, 432, 1246 Tomah, Wis 29, 432, 1246 for support, etc., Chippewas of Lake Superior, Wis 29, 432, 1246 Pottawatomies, Wis 29, 432, 1246 for self support, etc., of Wisconsin Band of Pottawatomies, Wis. and Mich 29, 432 per capita payment; restriction 29 Erik O. Morstad 29 for relieving distress, etc., Saint Croix Indians, Wis 29, 432, 1246 for purchase of lands for Saint Croix Chippewa Indians, Wis.; per capita payment 433, 1246 for per capita payment to Menominees, Wis., from tribal funds 1247 for road from Odanah in Bad River Reservation, Wis., from tribal funds; condition 29 patent to Steve Grover 301951 appropriation for support, etc., of Shoshones, Wyo 30, 433, 1247 for school, Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 30, 433, 1247 for fulfilling treaty with Shoshones, Wyo 30, 433, 1247 for irrigation, Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 30, 433, 1247 for Riverton irrigation project, Wyo 433 for irrigating additional ceded lands; repayment 30, 433 for roads, etc., Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 30, 433, 1247 for additional amounts from tribal funds for support, etc., of specified Indians 31, 433, 1247 gold, etc., mining leases allowed on reserved mineral lands of Indian reservations in designated States 31 regulations governing prospecting, royalties, etc 32 no public lands to be withdrawn for Indian reservations except by act of Congress 34 for investigation of Indian Service by members of House Committee on Indian Affairs 34 powers conferred, employees, etc 34 alienation restrictions further extended on designated Quapaw Indian allottees, etc 1248 mining leases allowed on restricted allotments; State tax permitted, etc 1249 for Clarence W. Turner and Mrs. William B. Hord, from Creek Nation funds 1249 for irrigation system, Crow Indian Reservation, Mont., from tribal funds 196 for bridge, etc., Shivwits Reservation; repayment 196 deficiency appropriation for suppression of liquor traffic 61, 64, 66, 1186 for school and agency buildings 61, 64, 66, 345, 348, 1039, 1042, 1186 for transporting pupils 61, 345, 1042 for supplies; purchase, transportation, etc 61, 62, 64, 66, 345, 348, 523, 1042, 1171, 1186, 1191 for irrigation, Colorado River, Ariz 61, 64, 66 for water supply, Papago Indian villages, Ariz 62, 64, 66, 345, 1172 for Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas, N. Dak 62 for Five Civilized Tribes 62, 1186 for Modoc Point irrigation project, Klamath Reservation, Oreg 62 for Sioux Indians, different tribes 62, 66, 345, 346, 523, 1042, 1186 for school, Rapid City, S. Dak 62, 346 for support of schools 64, 345, 523, 1039, 1042, 1045, 1171, 1186, 1191 for telegraphing and telephoning 64, 66, 345, 523, 1039, 1042, 1186 for school, Truxton Canyon, Ariz 64 for school, Greenville, Calif 64, 523, 1042, 1171 for school, Albuouerque, N. Mex 64, 523, 1039, 1042 for school, Tomah, Wis 64, 66, 1039, 1042, 1186 for irrigation, Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 64, 1172 for school, Fort Mojave, Ariz 66, 345, 1039, 1042, 1171 for support of Indians in Arizona and New Mexico 66, 1042, 1186, 1191 for school, Kickapoo Reservation, Kans 66, 523 deficiency appropriation for school, Lawrence, Kans 66, 348 for Indians at Klamath Agency, Oreg 66 for school, Carlisle, Pa 66, 345 for school, Pierre, S. Dak 66 for school, Hayward, Wis 66, 348, 1186 for school, Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 66, 1186 for relieving distress, etc., among Indians 345, 348, 523, 1042, 1186 for general expenses 345, 1039, 1042, 1186 for school, Fort Bidwell, Calif 345 for support of nonreservation Indians in Nevada 345, 523, 1186 for school, Chilocco, Okla 345, 1039, 1042 for Indian police 348, 523, 1186 for water supply, Navajo and Hopi Indians, Ariz 348, 523, 1042, 1172 for school, Riverside, Calif 348, 1171, 1186 for school, Cherokee, N. C 348, 1171 for school, Bismarck, N. Dak 348, 1186 for school, Wahpeton, N. Dak 348, 523, 1171 for support, etc., Chippewas of Lake Superior, Wis 348, 1042, 1045, 1171 for costs, etc., Indian suits 523 for encouraging self support, etc 523, 1042, 1186 for schools, Pawnees, Okla 523 for school, Salem, Oreg 523, 1186 for timber culture, etc 1039, 1186 for school, Sante Fe, N. Mex 1039 for support of Kickapoos, Okla 1039, 1171 for roads, etc., Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 1039 for inspectors 1042 for support, etc., Chippewas of the Mississippi, Minn 1042 for support, Biackfeet Agency Indians, Mont 1042, 1171 for school, Carson City, Nev 1042, 1171 for support of Pawnees, etc., Okla 1042, 1171 for irrigation, Yakima Reservation, Wash 1042, 1172 for support of Fort Peck Agency Indians, Mont 1171 for school, Phoenix, Ariz 1171 for support, etc., Colville, etc., Agencies Indians, Wash 1171 for school, Pipestone, Minn 1171, 1186 for support of Joseph’s Band of Nez Perces, Wash 1171 for school, Genoa, Nebr 1171 for irrigation, Fort Hall Reservation, Idaho 1171 for irrigation, Jemez and Zia Pueblos, N. Mex 1172 for irrigation, Blackfeet Reservation, Mont 1172 for irrigation, Granado project, Navajo Reservation, Ariz 1172 for pumping plants, San Xavier Reservation, Ariz 1172 for surveying, allo ting, etc 1172 for highway, Mesa Verde Park to Gallup, N. Mex 1172 for suppressing contagious diseases among live stock 1172 for Pawnee Indians, Okla.; payment for purchase of lands from 1172 for increase of compensation 1186 for support of Indians in California 1186 for school, Flandreau, S. Dak 1186 for support, etc., Shoshones, Wyo 1186 for Indians of Wind River Reservation, Wyo 1186 for determining heirs of deceased allottee 11911952 block in Forest Grove, Oreg., transferred to Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture 349 *Indian Depredation Claims*, appropriation for defense in 207, 921, 1410 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments in 60, 521, 1038 *Indian Farmers and Stockmen*, appropriation for 6, 411, 1229 *Indian Matrons*, appropriation for 6, 411, 1228 *Indian Oasis Hospital, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc, of 5, 410, 1227 *Indian Office, Interior Department* (*see also* Indian Department), appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 670, 1289 for telegraph and telephone messages on Indian Service with 7, 412, 1229 for purchase of bookkeeping machines, etc 1230 payment for law books, etc., authorized 1230 for clerks, etc., determining heirs of deceased Indian allottees 8, 413, 1230 deficiency appropriation for telegraphing and telephoning 64, 66, 345, 523, 1039, 1042, 1186 *Indian Police*, appropriation for pay, etc 7, 412, 1229 deficiency appropriation for pay, etc 348, 523, 1186 *Indian Pupils*, appropriation for support, etc., of, at schools 5, 410, 1227 discontinuance of schools with minimum attendance 410, 1227 tuition in public, etc., schools 5, 410, 1228 for transporting, etc 5, 411, 1228 obtaining employment; refund 6, 411, 1228 native pupils from Alaska 6, 411, 1228 per capita restriction 6 deficiency appropriation for transporting, etc 61, 345, 1042 *Indian Reservations*, appropriation for surveying, allotting in severalty, etc., of lands in; reimbursable 3, 408, 1225 repayment of expenses 3, 408, 1225 for irrigation and drainage expenses; projects specified 3, 408, 1226 for timber protection, etc 6, 411, 1228 Menominee, Wis., excluded 6, 411, 1228 for developing stock watering places on; condition 9, 414, 1231 for irrigation, Gila River, Ariz 10, 415, 1232 for irrigation, Colorado River, Ariz 10, 415, 1232 for water supply, Navajo, Ariz 10, 416, 1232 for Ganado irrigation project on Navajo, Ariz 10, 416, 1232 for irrigation, San Xavier, Ariz 416, 1232 for irrigation, San Carlos, Ariz 416, 1232 for irrigation, Fort Apache, Ariz 416, 1233 for irrigation, Gila River, Ariz 10, 416, 1233 for irrigation, Yuma, Ariz.; repayment 12 for irrigation, Fort Hall, Idaho 13, 413, 1234 for drainage assessments, in Minnesota; repayment 15 for irrigation, Fort Belknap, Mont 16, 420, 1237 for irrigation, Flathead, Mont 16, 421, 1237 for irrigation, Fort Peck, Mont 16, 421, 1237 for irrigation, Blackfeet, Mont 16, 421, 1237 for irrigation, Crow, Mont 16, 421, 1237 appropriation for highway, Yellowstone to Glacier Park, within Blackfeet 1237 for irrigation, Pramid Lake, Nev 17, 422, 1238 for irrigation, Moapa River, Nev 1238 for irrigation, Laguna Pueblo, N. Mex 423, 1238 for irrigation, Modoc Point, Klamath, Oreg 25, 428, 1243 for irrigation, Uncompahgre Utes, etc 27, 430, 1245 for irrigation, Yakima, Wash 27, 28, 431, 1246 for irrigation, Shoshone, Wyo 30, 433, 1247 for expenses opening, to entry; reimbursable 195, 908, 1398 for irrigation, Big Horn Valley, Crow, Mont 196 Colville, Wash., time further extended for payments.on ceded lands of 536 Crow, Mont., survey allotting, etc., of lands in 751 fees to be charged for sales of allotments, leases, etc 415 Flathead, Mont., allotments to unallotted living children enrolled with tribe 452 Fort Belknap, Mont., allotment of unreserved lands to Indians on 1356 Fort Lapwai, Idaho, grant of tract of school lands to Lapwai school district 553 Fort Peck, Mont., blocks in town sites in ceded, granted to school districts 549 time extended for payments by homesteaders on ceded lands of 365 lands surrendered by South Dakota, restored to Pine Ridge 1193 leases for gold, etc., mining allowed on withdrawn mineral unallotted lands of, in designated States 31 leasing deposits of magnesite, gypsum, limestone, and asbestos permitted on unallotted lands in 1231 proceeds from licenses for power projects within, to be credited to Indians thereof 1072 restricted allotments may be leased for farming and grazing by allottees; condition 1232 not applicable to Five Civilized Tribes 1232 time extended for paying installments for ceded lands of Cheyenne River, S. Dak 1447 ceded Standing Rock, N. and S. Dak., lands 1446 withdrawal of public lands for, forbidden except by act of Congress 34 *Indian Schools*, appropriation for support, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 provision for the deaf and dumb or blind or mentally deficient 5, 410, 1227 discontinuance of schools with less than specified pupils 410, 1227 attendance limitation not applicable to Hope School for Girls, Springfield, S. Dak 1227 transfers directed; return of moneys appropriated 410, 1228 maintenance in public schools 5, 411, 1228 not to be used for schools specifically appropriated for 5, 411, 1228 for constructing, etc., buildings 5, 411, 1228 heat and light to employees’ quarters 5, 411, 1228 for transporting, etc., pupils 5, 411, 1228 employment for pupils; refunding, etc 6, 411, 12281953 appropriation for transporting pupils; Alaska pupils 6, 411, 1228 per capita expenditure restrictions; exception 6 deficiency appropriation for buildings 61, 64, 66, 345, 348, 1039, 1042, 1186 for transporting pupils, etc 61, 345, 1042 for support 64, 345, 523, 1039, 1042, 1045, 1171, 1186, 1191 abandoned, etc., buildings, may be sold 415 sale authorized of land, etc., Tucson, Ariz., for public school 1233 *Indian Service*, investigation of conduct of, by members of House Committee on Indian Affairs 34 appropriation for expenses 34 powers conferred 34 *Indian Service Inspectors*, appropriation for pay and expenses 7, 413, 1230 deficiency appropriation for 1042 *Indian Supplies*, appropriation for purchase, transporting, etc 7, 412, 1229 warehouses restricted to three 7, 412, 1229 coal delivery, etc., payable from agency or school funds 412 for telegraphing, etc 7, 412, 1229 deficiency appropriation for purchasing and transporting 6, 62, 64, 66, 345, 348, 523, 1039, 1042, 1045, 1171, 1186, 1191 for telegraphing and telephoning 64, 66, 345, 523, 1039, 1042, 1186 *Indianapolis, Ind.*, appropriation for care of Confederate section, Greenlawn Cemetery 184, 196, 1387 *Indianhead, Md.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 for operating, etc., Government dormitories at 224 *Indians*, appropriation for survey, etc., for allotments in severalty to 3, 408, 1225 restriction on use in Arizona and New Mexico 3, 408, 1225 for suppressing liquor traffic among 4, 408, 1227 for relieving distress, preventing, and treating diseases, etc 4, 410, 1227 amount for new hospitals; limitation 4 general treatment, etc 5, 410, 1227 for maintenance of designated hospitals, etc 5, 410, 1227 for directing farming and stock raising among 6, 411, 1229 for legal expenses in allotment and property suits 8, 412, 1229 for determining heirs of deceased allottees 413, 1230 payments by beneficiaries 413 for encouraging industry and self support among; repayment 8, 413, 1230 restriction on expenditure for any one tribe 8, 414, 1230 for live stock of, destroyed to prevent contagious diseases, etc 8, 414, 1231 for care of insane, Benson County, N. Dak 19 deficiency appropriation for suppressing liquor traffic among 61, 64, 66, 1186 for relieving distress, etc., among 345, 348, 1042, 1186 for legal expenses in allotment, etc., suits 523 for encouraging industry among 523, 1042, 1186 citizenship granted American, honorably discharged from service in World War 350 tribal rights, etc., not impaired 350 Fort Belknap Reservation Indians, Mont., receiving trust patents 1356 Osage Indians, Okla 1250 claims of Sioux, referred to court of Claims 738 fee to be charged on sales of allotments, leases, etc., of 415 payment by vendee, lessee, etc 415 final enrollment of any tribe, authorized 9 effect of enrollment 9 tribes excepted 9 Osage civilization fund claim, referred to Court of Claims 1097 restricted, may lease allotments for farming and grazing purposes 1232 regulations, etc., to be prescribed 1232 Five Civilized Tribes excepted 1232 restrictions on sales, etc., of live stock of 9 branding, etc., required 9 punishment for violations 9 *Indians, American*, appropriation for ethnological researches among 181, 891, 1383 *Industrial Alcohol* (*see also* National Prohibition Act), meaning of “alcohol” and “container” as used herein 319 alcohol producers may register as industrial alcohol plants 319 bond and permit required for operating 319 warehouses for other than beverage alcohol may be established 319 bonds and permits required 319 containers to be used 320 transfers of product to other plants or warehouses authorized 320 tax on product when made 320 lien for, on product and premises 320 beverage spirits on hand may be withdrawn for denaturing 320 for deposit in industrial alcohol warehouses 320 redistillation of, for nonbeverage use 320 present distilleries, etc., may be operated as industrial alcohol plants or warehouses 320 alcohol may be produced from any material at, plants 320 disposal of, for any lawful use 320 exemption of, from general distillery and warehouse provisions 320 regulations authorized 320 tax-free alcohol provisions 320 denaturing alcohol plants authorized on industrial plants, etc.; conditions 320 product of, free from tax 321 distilled vinegar; proof, etc., exemption 321 alcohol may be transferred from industrial plants for denaturing, etc 321 proof allowed for denaturing 321 for Government, State, etc., uses 321 for scientific research, hospitals, etc 321 permits required for purchase 321 United States, etc., excepted; regulations to be prescribed 321 additional penalties for violation of these provisions 321 general provisions to be prescribed for industrial and denaturing plants and warehouses 321 details specified 3211954 allowance for alcohol lost by evaporation, etc 321 punishment for violating industrial and denaturing alcohol provisions 321 method of tax collection optional 322 release of property seized, on giving bond 322 general administrative revenue laws, etc., applicable 322 prior inconsistent laws repealed 322 *Industrial Conference, First*, deficiency appropriation for expenses of, called by the President 519 *Industrial Education*, appropriation for investigating, etc 671, 1291 deficiency appropriation for investigating 522 *Industrial Emergency, 1919*, concurrent resolution pledging support of Congress to Administration in meeting 1634 *Industrial Home School, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 97, 867, 1135 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1020 *Industrial Home School for Colored Children, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 96, 867, 1138 sale of products, etc 867, 1138 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 42 *Industrial Organizations*, no discrimination in benefits of vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry, based on membership in 737 penalty for violation 737 *Industrial Property, International Bureau for Protection of*, appropriation for share in expense of 671, 1291 deficiency appropriation for 1042, 1191 *Industrial Relations Commission*, deficiency appropriation for 1043 *Industries, American*, appropriation for investigating problems of new, developed during the war 683, 1302 deficiency appropriation for investigating problems of, developed during the war 340 for development, etc., of safety standards for 340 for cooperative standardizing instruments, machinery, etc., used in 341 *Industry, Persons Disabled in*, cooperation with States for vocational rehabilitation of 735 *Infant Mortality*, appropriation for investigating, etc 686, 1305 *Infantile Paralysis*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 508 *Infantile Paralysis, D. C.*, appropriation for preventing 89, 860, 1131 *Infantry, Army*, officers and enlisted men composing 769 tank units included 769 Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry made part of 770 *Infantry School, Camp Benning, Ga.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 950 for buildings, etc 963 substituted for Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla 453 *Infantry School of Arms, Fort Sill, Okla.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106 substitution of Infantry School, Camp Benning, Ga., for 453 *Infectious Diseases*, appropriation for preventing, etc., among Indians 4, 410, 1227 *Infernal Machines, etc.*, declared nonmailable 620 punishment for sending, by mail with intent to injure, kill, etc 621 *Influenza*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 508 temporary use of Army hospital equipment to Kansas, to check epidemic of 436 *Information Division, Bureau of Immigration*, appropriation for chief, assistants, etc 685 *Ingalls, Frank S.*, credit in accounts 1464 *Ingalls, Walter Scott* (*son*), pension increased 1590 *Ingersoll, William N.*, pension 1516 *Injunctions*, issue of, to restrain violations of War Prohibition Act 306 to restrain violations of National Prohibition Act 314 punishment for violating 315 *Injunctions, D. C.*, damages recovered under bond to obtain preliminary, etc., may include reasonable counsel fees 565 *Injuries by Intoxicated Persons*, actions allowed against seller of liquor causing 313 exemplary damages allowed 313 by parents of injured person 313 *Injuries to District of Columbia Employees*, appropriation for compensation 104, 841, 1112 deficiency appropriation for compensation fund allowances, etc 1016 *Injuries to Government Employees* (*see also* Employees’ Compensation Fund), appropriation for allowances, etc., from compensation fund 778, 887, 1379 compensation for, extended to employees of District of Columbia 104 police and firemen excepted 104 appropriation for awards 104 *Injuries to Seamen*, action for damages allowed in cases of 1007 procedure, etc 1007 *Inland and Coastwise Waterways*, appropriation for expenses of operating boats, barges, etc., on, under War Department 906, 1392 for experts, clerks, etc., in Department 906, 1392 provisions for terminal facilities 1392 deficiency appropriation for operating boats, barges, etc., on 1026 operation of New York State Barge Canal by Secretary of War terminated 1149 disposal of boats, etc 1149 receipts to be used for development of other canals, etc 1149 retention temporarily of portion of 1149 *Inland and Port Storage*, appropriation for expenses of, for Army supplies 121, 9671955 balances of appropriations covered in, 1918-1919, etc 1353 *Inland Waterways* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), boats and other transportation facilities on, used during Federal control, transferred to Secretary of War 458 operation, etc., continued 458 payment of all claims for, under contracts, etc 458 facilities to be operated subject to interstate commerce and Shipping Act provisions 458 merchant vessels subject to all shipping, etc., laws 458 employees to be appointed 458 *Inland Waterways Transportation*, investigation by Secretary of War directed for promoting, developing, etc 499 subjects designated 499 compilation, distribution, etc., of valuable data 499 the Great Lakes included 499 construction, operation, etc., of facilities authorized 458 terminal facilities for interchange of traffic 458 loans to State for construction thereof; condition 458 operation directed for water facility carriage on the Mississippi above Saint Louis 458 *Inness, Sue N.* (*widow*), pension increased 1582 *Innkeepers, D. C.* (*see* Hotels, D. C.). *Inquiries and Investigations, Senate*, appropriation for expenses of 633, 939, 1254 deficiency appropriation for expenses 57, 342 *Insane Asylum, D. C.* (*see* Saint Elizabeths Hospital, D. C.). *Insane, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses executing lunacy writs 92, 862, 1134 for support of indigent 97, 868, 1139 for deporting indigent nonresident 97, 868, 1139 deficiency appropriation for lunacy writs 41, 1019, 1158 for support of indigent 42, 590, 1158 for deporting indigent nonresident 24, 1020, 1158 *Insane, Navy and Marine Corps*, appropriation for care of, on the Pacific coast 146, 823 *Insane Persons*, provisions for payment under War Risk Insurance Act to, in asylums, if no guardian appointed, etc 371 *Insane Persons, Alaska*, appropriation for care of 203, 916, 1405 *Insanitary Buildings, D. C.*, appropriation for condemning 74, 849, 1120 *Insect Pests*, appropriation for expenses of quarantine against 267, 726, 1344 *Insecticide Act*, appropriation for salaries, enforcement of 267, 725, 1343 for expenses 267, 726, 1344 deficiency appropriation for expenses enforcing 64, 67 *Insecticides, etc.*, appropriation for chemical investigations, etc 254, 713, 1332 appropriation for investigating manufacture, etc., of 267, 726, 1344 *Insects* (*see also* Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture), appropriation for investigations, etc 256, 714, 1334 for study of, affecting health of man, etc.; household 256, 715, 1334 importation of useful 256 *Insects Affecting Agriculture* (*see* Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Inspection of Buildings, etc., D. C.*, fees to be prescribed for; schedules to be posted, etc 69 *Inspector Generals Department, Army*, appropriation for expert accountant 112, 956 for mileage, expert accountant 112, 956 deficiency appropriation for mileage, expert accountant 1026 officers composing 765 *Inspector General’s Office, War Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc 659, 1277 *Inspectors, Interior Department*, appropriation for 669, 1287 for per diem, etc 669, 1288 deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses 1039 *Inspectors of Hulls and of Boilers*, appropriation for, assistant, etc 679, 1298 *Inspectors, Postal Service* (*see* Post Office Inspectors). *Instruction Camps, etc., Naval Reserve Force*, appropriation for incurred obligations incident to closing 135 *Instruction Camps, Marine Corps*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 154, 832 *Instruction of Foreigners, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 82, 852 *Instruction Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Service*, appropriation for 740, 1206 deficiency appropriation for 1042 *Instruments, Mechanical, etc.*, deficiency appropriation for cooperative standardizing, used in industries 341 *Insular Affairs Bureau, Army*, appropriation for pay of officers 110 for care of insane soldiers in the Philippines and Porto Rico 122, 968 officers of; present chief to continue as major general 769 *Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc 660, 1279 *Insular Possessions*, appropriation for fortifications 610, 1350 for preservation, repair, etc., of, and torpedo structures, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 610, 1350 for searchlights for harbor defenses, Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 610, 1350 for electric equipment, etc., Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 610, 1350 for submarine mine structures, etc., Philippine Islands 610 for land defenses, etc., Hawaiian Islands 610 for sites, etc., coast defenses, Hawaiian Islands 610 for preparing plans of fortifications, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 610, 1350 for engineer wharf, Fort Mills, Philippine Islands 610, 1350 for constructing seacoast batteries, Hawaiian Islands 610, 1350 for fire control installations 610, 1350 for seacoast cannon, etc 610, 13501956 appropriation for ammunition for seacoast cannon, etc 611, 1350 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery 611, 1350 for submarine mines, etc 611 for maintenance, submarine mines 611 for barracks and quarters, Seacoast Artillery, Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 611, 1350 for fire control stations, etc., Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 611, 1351 for submarine supplies, insular possessions 1351 for Air Service expenses, Philippine and Hawaiian Islands 611 for aviation stations, Hawaiian Islands defenses 611, 1351 balances covered in of appropriations for fortifications in 613, 1353 for aviation seacoast defenses in 613 bills of health required of all vessels leaving foreign ports, or elsewhere, for 1149 coastwise laws to extend to, after February 1, 1922 997 passenger, etc., service to be established 997 period extended if adequate facilities not established 997 statement of naval services of persons from, who served in World War, to be furnished authorities thereof 815 use of branches of corporations for foreign financial operations as Government depositaries in 1146 *Insurance*, provisions for, of vessels under Merchant Marine Act 992 fund authorize^ for, of vessels, plants, etc., under Shipping Board 992 *Insurance, Army and Navy* (*see also* War Risk Insurance Act Amendments), converted, may be assigned by beneficiaries to others of permitted class 372 extension of provisions for applications, etc 374 persons inducted by draft board, disabled or dying before enrolled for active service 375 death allowances, etc., modified 375 issued to those lost on U. S. S. “Cyclops” 375 no salaries or expenses permitted for soliciting reinstatement of lapsed 126 permitted class of beneficiaries extended to other designated relatives 375 term; payment of unpaid installments on death, etc., of beneficiary 376 converted; modification of provisions for 376 lump sum and other periods of payment allowed 376 *Insurance Department, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 71, 840, 1112 *Insured Mail, Postal Service*, appropriation for indemnity for lost 581, 1154 payment by postmasters authorized 581 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for lost, domestic 54, 336, 514 *Inter-American High Commission*, appropriation for expenses, United States section 747, 1212 *Interallied Committee for Reeducation of War Cripples*, appropriation for contribution for maintenance 750, 1214 *Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board*, appropriation for expenses, personal services, etc 178, 888 for assistance to States; institutions excepted 888 for allotment to States, for prevention, etc., of venereal diseases; restriction 888 for payment to universities, etc., for scientific research for more effective medical measures, etc 888 for payment to universities, etc., for developing educational measures of prevention, etc 888 contributions required 888 duties, etc., extended to designated expenditures 888 *Interest and Sinking Fund, D. C.*, appropriation for payment 92, 862, 1134 *Interest, D. C.*, rate of, not exceeding eight per cent allowed on express contracts 568 contracts to pay more than six per cent verbally or eight per cent in writing, unlawful 568 forfeiture of interest by creditor 568 law relating to business of loaning money on security not affected 568 *Interior Department*, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, inspectors, etc 668, 1287 for clerks, etc 668, 1287 for mechanics, watchmen, engineers, etc 669, 1288 for clerk to sign tribal deeds 669, 1288 for employees, General Land Office Building 669, 1288 for operating force, Department Building 669, 1288 for board of appeals, assistants, office of Solicitor 669, 1288 for expenses, special inspectors, etc 669, 1288 for Commissioner, General Land Office, assistant, clerks, etc 669, 1288 for Commissioner of Indian Affairs, assistant, clerks, etc 670, 1289 for Commissioner of Pensions, deputy, clerks, etc 670, 1289 for Commisioner of Patents, assistants, examiners, etc 671, 1290 for Commissioner of Education, clerks, etc 671, 1291 for Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds, etc 671 for Architect of the Capitol 1291 for contingent expenses 672, 1291 for supplies for Department Office Building 672, 1292 for stationery, etc 672, 1292 for law books, etc 673, 1292 for storage of Patent Office models, etc 673, 1292 for postage stamps 673, 1292 for surveyors general, theirclerks, etc 674, 1292 for Government in the Territories 674, 1293 for sundry civil expenses under 193, 906, 1396 explosives, etc., to be transferred from War Department 193 for repairs of, buildings 193, 906, 1396 for Capitol, etc 193, 906, 1396 restoring floors, etc 194 for Maltby Building for Vocational Education Board 1397 for courthouse, D. C., repairs, etc 1397 for public lands 194, 907, 1397 for Indian Department 1961957 appropriation for Pension Office 910 for Geological Survey 197, 910, 1399 for Bureau of Mines 198, 911, 1400 for Reclamation Service 200, 913, 1402 for expenses in disbarment proceedings 202, 916, 1405 for Alaska expenses 202, 916, 1405 for national parks 204, 917, 1406 for Saint Elizabeths Hospital 205, 919, 1408 for Columbia Institution for the Deaf 206, 920, 1409 for Howard University 206, 920, 1409 for Freedmen’s Hospital 206, 920, 1409 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 for Army and Navy pensions 837, 1104 for Indian Department 3, 408, 1225 for Solicitor for 676, 1296 deficiency appropriation for pensions 1 for increased cost of envelopes, 1919 50 for Capitol, repairs, etc 50, 66, 513, 1039, 1171, 1185 for Maltby Building, conversion for office purposes 50 for courthouse, reconstruction, etc 50 for George W. Evans 58 for Columbia Institution for the Deaf 51, 335, 512, 1030, 1173 for Saint Elizabeths Hospital 51, 61, 345, 523, 1039, 1185 for Alaska Engineering Commission 51, 335, 1172 for Mines Bureau 61, 64, 66, 315, 348, 523, 1039, 1042, 1044, 1172, 1186, 1191 for Indian Department 61, 64, 66, 345, 348, 523, 1039, 1042, 1045, 1171, 1186, 1191 for judgments, Court of Claims under 60, 60, 343, 1182 for contingent expenses 63, 66, 345, 348, 522, 1039, 1042, 1185 for Geological Survey 64, 345, 348, 512, 523, 1039, 1042, 1186, 1191 for library 66 for education in Alaska 66, 1030, 1186 for public lands 66, 335, 345, 348, 512, 523, 1039, 1044, 1186, 1191 for Education Bureau 334, 348, 522, 1172, 1191 for fees, etc., examining surgeons, pensions 66 for annex to Senate Document Room 334 for national parks 335, 348, 1173, 1191 for Patent Office 335, 345, 512, 522, 1042, 1171, 1185, 1191 for Capitol power plant 345, 523, 1191 for Columbia Hospital for Women, D. C 348 for operating supplies, etc., Department office building 512 for National Park Service 512 for repairs, Old Land Office Building 513 for printing and binding for 520 for judgments, United States courts under 520 for repairs of buildings 523, 1039, 1042 for Freedmen’s Hospital 1030, 1173 for Pension Office, employees under Retirement Act 1030 for inspectors, traveling expenses 1039 for care, etc., Department Building 1042 for Alaska 1042, 1186 for medical relief, Alaska 1042 for stationery, etc 1170 for Pension Office 1171 for National Security andDefense under 1185 for special inspectors 1185 deficiency appropriation for Glacier National Park 1186 for maps 1191 conservation of ores, minerals, etc., unexpended balances covered into the Treasury 51 credits to be allowed in accounts of disbursing officer Saint Elizabeths Hospital 513 to reimburse Capitol Power Plant for current supplied 1427 work of Federal Power Commission by personnel of, etc 1063 *Interlocking Directorates*, antitrust provisions against, applicable to officials, etc., of corporations for foreign financial business 381 holding postion as officer, etc., on more than one carrier, unless authorized by Interstate Commerce Commission, unlawful 496 prohibition against, not applicable to service in two other banks, by private bankers, or officers of Federal reserve member banks, etc 626 consent of Federal Reserve Board required, etc 626 *Internal Revenue*, appropriation for salaries, etc.; office of Commissioner 650, 1271 for stamp agent 650, 1271 for salaries and expenses, collectors, gaugers, etc 653, 1274 for collecting, etc., taxes under Revenue Act of 1918 653, 1274 amount for detecting and prosecuting violations 654, 1274 for refunding collections 654, 1274 for refunding illegally collected, taxes 654, 1274 allowance of certified claims 654, 1274 for expenses enforcing National Prohibition and Narcotic Acts 654, 1274 amount limited for rent in the District; condition 1275 allotment for enforcing Narcotic Act 654, 1275 advances by disbursing agents 1275 detailed statement of expenses to Congress yearly 654, 1275 for Solicitor of 676, 1296 for additional employees, enforcing National Prohibition Act 883 deficiency appropriation for refunding collections 44, 61, 63, 344, 347, 521, 1024, 1038, 1040, 1161, 1183, 1189 for agents, etc 61, 1183 for miscellaneous expenses 61, 344, 1183 for refunding illegally collected taxes 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1161, 1183 for redemption of stamps 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1184, 1189 for paying judgments against, officers 61, 65, 344, 521, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1184, 1190 claim of Miller and Lux, excepted 521 for drawback 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1184, 1190 for miscellaneous expenses 63, 65, 1041, 1189 for collecting income tax 65, 521, 1044 for expenses enforcement of National Prohibition Act 506, 11611958 deficiency appropriation for refund of income tax to estate of Charles L. Freer 507 for collecting, etc., taxes under Revenue Act of 1918 1024, 1161, 1183 for collectors 1038, 1183, 1189 for agents, etc 1041 for collecting cotton futures tax 1183 for collecting excess profits tax, etc 1183 for collecting tax on estates, munitions, etc 1183 for opium, etc., special tax 1183 for collecting war revenue 1189 rent allowance, District of Columbia, for Maryland district collector, 1920 330 *Internal Revenue, Commissioner of*, appropriation for, assistant to, deputies, clerks, etc., office of 650, 1271 for expenses, enforcing national prohibition under 319 deficiency appropriation for expenses in office of, under National Prohibition Act 506, 1161 preference for war service in appointments under National Prohibition Act, by 319 *International Arbitration, Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for*, appropriation for contribution 745, 1212 deficiency appropriation for contribution 329 *International Association for Labor Legislation*, appropriation for contribution to 685 deficiency appropriation for contribution 518 *International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico*, appropriation for continuing work; balance reappropriated 743, 1209 *International Bureau for Protection of Industrial Property*, appropriation for share in expense of 671, 1291 deficiency appropriation for 1042 *International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs*, appropriation for annual contribution 743, 1209 *International Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade*, appropriation for annual contribution 744, 1210 *International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration*, appropriation for annual contribution 744, 1211 *International Bureau of Weights and Measures*, appropriation for annual contribution 743, 1209 deficiency appropriation for 66 *International Catalogue of Scientific Literature*, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 181, 891, 1383 for printing and binding 229, 942, 1430 *International Commission on International Law*, appropriation for expenses of representative, etc 1213 *International Commission on Tables of Constants*, appropriation for contribution to 745, 1211 *International Committee of Weights and Measurements*, appropriation for expenses of member 681, 1301 deficiency appropriation for expenses of member 340 *International Communication Conference*, authorized to convene in Washington, D. C., to consider questions of wire and radio communication facilities 367 appropriation for expenses; restriction 367 *International Conference of Labor*, deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 341 disbursements under Department of Labor 342 restriction on subsistence allowance 342 *International Conferences, etc.*, payment for personal services, from appropriations for, prohibited 1217 *International Dry Land Congress, Tulsa, Okla.*, deficiency appropriation for 524 *International Exchanges*, appropriation for expenses of 181, 891, 1383 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for expenses 329 *International Farm Congress, Kansas City, Mo.*, foreign nations invited to send delegates to 271 *International Financial Operations* (*see* Federal Reserve Act Amendments). *International Geodetic Association for Measurement of the Earth*, appropriation for quota 748 for maintenance of observatory at Ukiah, Calif 748 deficiency appropriation for Latitude Observatory, Ukiah, Calif 1021 *International Hydrographic Bureau*, appropriation for quota 1215 *International Institute of Agriculture*, appropriation for quota and member 745, 1211 for translating, etc., publications 745 *International Joint Commission, Canadian Boundary Waters*, appropriation for expenses of 747, 1212 *International Labor Conference*, meeting authorized of, at Washington, D. C 279 representation of United States not authorized until treaty of peace with Germany ratified by the Senate 279 *International Law, Commission on Public and Private*, appropriation for expenses of representation 748, 1213 *International Office of Public Health*, appropriation for annual quota 746, 1212 *International Prison Commission*, appropriation for annual contribution 744, 1210 deficiency appropriation for 505 *International Radiotelegraphic Convention*, appropriation for share of expenses 747, 1212 deficiency appropriation for 524 *International Railway Congress*, appropriation for quota 745, 1211 deficiency appropriation for annual quotas 1916–1920 505 *International Research Council*, appropriation for delegates to 215, 928, 1418 for annual contribution to, and Associated Unions 1213 *International Sanitary Bureau*, appropriation for annual share of maintenance 745, 1211 *International Sanitary Conference, Sixth*, deficiency appropriation for 1022 *International Seismological Association*, appropriation for annual contribution 746 *International Trade Mark Registration Bureau*, appropriation for share of expenses, at Habana, Cuba 750, 1216 *Interned Alien Enemies*, deportation of, on order of Secretary of Labor 593 readmission prohibited 5941959 *Interned Aliens*, deficiency appropriation for expenses of, under Immigration Bureau 341, 1188 *Interned Persons, etc.*, appropriation for expenses of, under Navy Department 132, 813 *Interparliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration*, appropriation for contribution 745, 1212 deficiency appropriation for contribution 329 *Interpreters, Diplomatic and Consular Service*, appropriation for legation, etc., Persia 740, 1207 for legation, etc., Bangkok, Siam 740, 1207 for student, China, Japan, and Turkey 740, 1207 restriction on salaries 741, 1207 for quarters for, Japan and Turkey 741, 1207 for, and guards at consulates 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for, at consulates 1022, 1039 for Turkey 1043 *Interstate Commerce Commission* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), appropriation for salaries 179, 888, 1380 for expenses, regulating commerce; rent restriction 179, 888, 1380 for enforcing uniform system of accounting, etc., by railroads 179, 889, 1380 for enforcing safety appliances regulations 179, 889, 1380 for securing reports, etc., of accidents 179, 889, 1380 for enforcing block signal and train control systems, etc 179, 889, 1380 for physical valuation of railroads, etc 179, 889, 1381 for securing information of stocks, bonds, etc.; rent 179, 889, 1381 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers, etc 179, 889, 1381 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 cost report form blanks 942 deficiency appropriation for expenses 62, 64, 504, 524, 1043, 1045, 1159, 1187, 1191 for physical valuation of railroads 504 for securing information of stock, bonds, etc 504 for two additional Commissioners 591 for increased pay, Commissioners and secretary 591 for expenses; rent restriction 591 for enforcing accounting by railroads 591 for enforcing safety appliances regulations 1159 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers, etc 1159 authorized to establish rates, etc., to secure fair income return upon property of railroads 488 determination of property values, etc 488 certificate from, of portion of sums due carriers, before full amount determined 1145 payment on, directed 1145 of deficits during Federal control 1145 of guaranty to carriers, under Transportation Act 1145 of guaranty to American Railway Express Company 1145 estimate of deferred debits and credits allowed in determining amounts payable 1145 divisions of, authorized 492 assignment of members to 492 temporary filling of vacancies 492 employment of attorneys authorized by 492 forms, etc., of accounting to be prescribed by 493 classification of depreciation charges 493 access to records, etc.; of Federal control included 493 enlarged, to consist of 11 members 497 compensation increased 497 appointment and terms of new members 497 political selection 497 secretary’s pay increased 497 issue of stock, bonds, etc., by carriers unlawful hereafter unless approved by 494 provisions governing 494 jurisdiction in complaints for violations by carriers during Federal control 462 powers conferred to investigate, etc., applications of carriers for loans 468 finding and recommendations 468 certificate to Secretary of Treasury 468 assistance of Federal Reserve Board 468 appropriation for purposes of, etc 468 no other authorization required for issue of notes, etc., for 469 rail and water transportation provisions 483 regulations for transporting explosives and other dangerous articles to be formulated by 1445 binding on all carriers, shippers, etc 1445 regulations of foreign commerce by American common carriers by water, under direction of 497 to certify amounts due from carriers during Federal control, for traffic balances, with credits due thereto 590 deduction to be credited as payment of indebtedness 590 *Interstate Commerce Laws, etc.*, (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), appropriation for legal expenses, enforcing 208, 922, 1411 amendments to Interstate Commerce Act 474 lower rail transportation charges from foreign countries than for commerce with the United States, forbidden 999 by American vessels excepted 999 suspended if no facilities by American vessels 999 termination of, when facilities available 999 *Interstate Construction Company*, time extended for bridging Columbia River, near Cascade Locks, Oreg., by 1101 *Interstate Construction Corporation*, may bridge Columbia River near Cascade Locks, Oreg 401 right of way over Government land granted for approaches 401 *Interstate Quarantine Service*, appropriation for cooperation with States, etc., for preventing contagious diseases 176, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for 521, 1183 *Intoxicating Liquors* (*see also* National Prohibition Act), appropriation for suppressing traffic in, among Indians 4, 410, 1227 punishment for unlawful possession of, in Indian country, etc 4 for expenses enforcing prohibition, etc., of, by internal revenue officials 654, 1274 for additional revenue officers guarding, in warehouses, under National Prohibition Act 8831960 appropriation for suppressing, among natives of Alaska 203, 917, 1406 deficiency appropriation for internal revenue expenses enforcement of National Prohibition Act 506 declared nonmailable 621 punishment for sending by mail 621 introduction in disposed of or undisposed of lands, Blackfeet Reservation, Mont., prohibited 17 *Inventions* (*see also* Patents), priority rights in filing applications for patents of, abroad extended for six months 1313 *Investigation Bureau, Department of Justice*, appropriation for Director, etc 207, 921, 1410 special agents of the Department of Justice to be appointed; authority, etc 922, 1411 *Investigation Division, Department of Justice*, appropriation for chief, examiners, etc 677, 1296 *Inyo National Forest, Calif, and Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 right of way to Los Angeles, Calif., through, for power works, etc 983 proclamation diminishing area of 1744 excluded lands restored to settlement 1744 *Iowa*, appropriation for drainage system for Sac and Fox Indian lands in; reimbursement, etc 1234 consent of Congress given to, as to jurisdiction over offenses upon boundary waters, by agreement with adjoining State 1447 *Iowa Indians, Okla.*, claims of, against the United States referred to the Court of Claims; procedure, etc 585 *Iowa Reformatory, Anamosa*, deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 338 *Iron Wood Bluff, Miss.*, bridge authorized across Tombigbee River, near 391 *Irrigated Western Districts, Semiarid and*, appropriation for experiments in dairying and meat production in 268, 728, 1345 *Irrigation* (*see also* Reclamation Service), appropriation for investigating water supplies for, in arid lands 197, 910, 1400 for investigating utilizing of water in farm, etc 264, 722, 1340 easements adjoining rights of way of, permitted for operating works, etc 1194 permits for prospecting public lands in Nevada for underground water supply for 293 plans for additional, of Imperial Valley, Calif., to be examined, etc 600 amount authorized for expenses of examinations, etc 601 water supply for other uses than, may be furnished from reclamation projects; conditions, etc 451 *Irrigation Agriculture, Western*, appropriation for investigations in connection with, of reclaimed lands under Reclamation Act 244, 703, 1323 *Irrigation, Indian Reservations*, appropriation for expenses; allotments to district projects 3, 408, 1226 for miscellaneous expenses 3, 409, 1226 appropriation for cooperative stream gauging with Geological Survey 4, 409, 1226 for investigating new projects 4, 409, 1226 for specified projects from tribal funds 409, 1226 for irrigation engineers 4, 409, 1226 for superintendent of irrigation 4, 409, 1226 for traveling, etc., expenses 4, 409, 1226 projects specifically provided for, excluded 4, 409, 1227 interchangeable amounts for flood damages, etc 4, 409, 1227 owners to reimburse irrigation charges where water can be delivered; credits for 409 use of reimbursable moneys restricted 409 for maintenance, etc., Gila River, Ariz 10, 415, 1232 for Colorado River, Ariz 10, 415, 1232 for maintenance, etc., Ganado project, Navajo, Ariz 10, 416, 1232 for extending, Laguna Pueblo, N. Mex 10, 423 for extending, Salt River, Ariz 10 for maintenance, San Xavier, Ariz 416, 1232 for maintenance, San Carlos, Ariz 416, 1232 for reconstruction, etc., Fort Apache, Ariz 416, 1233 for diversion dams, etc., for, Gila River, Ariz 416, 1233 for maintenance charges, Yuma, Calif 12 for maintenance, Fort Hall, Idaho 13, 418, 1234 for maintenance, Fort Belknap, Mont 16, 420, 1237 for construction, Flathead, Mont 16, 421, 1237 for construction, Fort Peck, Mont 16, 421, 1237 for construction, Blackfeet, Mont 16, 421, 1237 for improving, Crow, Mont 16, 421, 1237 for maintenance, Pyramid Lake, Nev 17, 422, 1238 for maintenance, Moapa River, Nev 1238 for maintenance, Laguna Pueblo, Nev 1238 for maintenance, Modoc Point, etc., Klamath, Oreg 25, 428, 1243 for constructing, Uncompahgre, etc., Utes, Utah 27, 430, 1245 for maintenance, Yakima, Wash 27, 431, 1246 for extension, Yakima, Wash 28 for construction, Shoshone, Wyo 30, 433, 1247 for improving, Big Horn Valley, Crow, Mont 196 deficiency appropriation for Colorado River, Ariz 62, 64, 66 for Klamath, Oreg 62 for Shoshone, Wyo 64 provisions governing allottees, etc., in Crow, Mont 753 expenditures for, on Fort Belknap, Mont., a lien against land benefited regardless of ownership 1357 *Irrigation Projects*, appropriation for maintenance, construction, etc., of designated, on Indian Reservations 200, 408, 1226 lands within, no longer needed, to be sold, etc 605 *Isaac, Rose. C.* (*widow*), pension increased 1617 *Island Park, North Fork of Snake River, Idaho*, sale authorized to Saint Anthony, for park and memorial purposes; conditions 1093 *Isthmian Canal* (*see* Panama Canal). *Isthmus Slough, Oreg.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 10131961 *Italy*, appropriation for ambassador to 736, 1206 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1675 *Itasca County, Minn.*, appropriation for tuition of Chippewa Indian children in school district No. 6, from 1914 to 1920; from Indian funds 1236 *Itawamba County, Miss.*, bridge authorized across Tombigbee River, near Iron Wood Bluff, by board of supervisors of 391 *Itskin, Hull*, pension increased 1600 **J.** *Jack Rabbits*, appropriation for devising methods of destroying 1335 *Jackson Barracks, La.*, extension of street through grounds of, by New Orleans, authorized 1354 rights reserved 1355 *Jackson, Ida M.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1520 *Jackson, Jane* (*widow*), pension 1608 *Jackson, Ky.*, terms of court at 400 *Jackson, Sherman E.*, pension increased 1610 *Jacksonville, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made for waterway to Miami, from 1011 *Jacksonville, Tenn.*, operation of school for children of employees at Ordnance reservation, authorized 333 *Jadwin, Jane* (*widow*), pension 1495 *Jail, D. C.* (*see* Washington Asylum and Jail, D. C.). *Jamaica Bay, N. Y.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, including entrance 1010 channel from Peconic Bay to 1010 *James, Cynthia M.* (*widow*), pension increased 1495 *James, Della*, payment to, for death of husband 1451 *James, George W.*, pension increased 1623 *James, Martha J.* (*widow*), pension increased 1509 *James River, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to Camp Eustis to be made 1011 *Jamestown, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Jamison, John S.*, pension increased 1602 *Janitors to Committees, House of Representatives*, appropriation for 635, 1255 appointment and duties 635, 1256 placed under Doorkeeper after close of Congress 636, 1256 *Japan*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 for Japanese secretary of embassy 740, 1206 assistant 740, 1206 for student interpreters 741, 1207 for cost of tuition; quarters 741, 1207 for ground rent of embassy 742, 1208 *Japanese Beetle*, deficiency appropriation for expenses preventing spread of 338 *Jarrett, Clanton*, pension increased 1604 *Jefferson National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Jefferson Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, M to K Streets 845 *Jeffries, Olive K.* (*widow*), pension 1554 *Jelison, Hanna D.* (*widow*), pension 1478 *Jemez and Zia Pueblo Indians, N. Mex.*, deficiency appropriation for irrigation near 1172 *Jemez Pueblo, N. Mex.*, appropriation for irrigating ditches for 18 *Jenkins, George S.*, pension increased 1536 *Jenkins, Martha J.* (*widow*), pension increased 1593 *Jennings, Emma* (*mother*), pension increased 1623 *Jersey City, N. J.*, construction, etc., of tunnel under Hudson River to New York City, consented to 158 *Jerseyville, Ill.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Jewell, Frank L.*, pension increased 1609 *Jewett, Alice* (*daughter*), pension increased 1580 *Jicarilla Agency, N. Mex.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Jicarilla Indian Hospital, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Jinkins, Elizabeth* (*daughter*), pension 1483 *Johnson, Charlotte I.* (*widow*), pension 1492 *Johnson City, Tenn.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 192, 904, 1395 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1028, 1185 *Johnson County, Wyo.*, patent to, of lands for poorhouse farm; price 622 *Johnson, Ella K.* (*widow*), pension 1584 *Johnson, Emily W.* (*widow*), pension 1582 *Johnson, Emma M.* (*widow*), pension increased 1502 *Johnson, George W.*, pension 1518 *Johnson, Jacob*, pension 1611 *Johnson, Louisa* (*widow*), pension increased 1610 *Johnson, Martha E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1546 *Johnson, Mary A.* (*mother*), pension 1542 *Johnson, Mary A.* (*widow*), pension 1544 *Johnson, Miranda* (*daughter*), pension 1586 *Johnson, Palmyra* (*mother*), pension 1473 *Johnson, Rebecca* (*widow*), pension increased 14971962 *Johnson, Richard M.*, pension 1498 *Johnson, Sarah* (*widow*), pension 1589 *Johnson, Sherman G.* (*son*), pension increased 1488 *Johnson, Susanna A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1514 *Johnson, William A.*, pension 1616 *Johnson, William E.*, reimbursement to 1460 *Johnston, Ellen J.* (*daughter*), pension 1580 *Johnston, Thomas*, land patents to, authorized; adverse rights not affected 1094 *Joint Commission on Reclassification of Salaries*, appropriation for expenses 227 time for filing final report of, extended 386 *Joint Committee on Arrival of Bodies of American Soldiers*, created to represent Congress at New York 1634 *Joint Committee on Pacific Coast Naval Bases, Special*, creation and composition of 820 to investigate establishment, etc., of naval base in San Francisco Bay, Calif 820 aviation base, Sand Point, Wash 820 submarine base, San Pedro, Calif 820 submarine destroyer, and aviation base, Port Angeles, Wash 821 details of Navy experts to assist 821 expenses payable from contingent fund of two Houses 821 appropriation for technical, etc., expenses 821 time extended for report by 1088 *Joint Committee on Printing*, appropriation for clerk, inspector, etc 634, 1254 for compiling Congressional Directory 634, 1254 to determine enrollment of bills, etc., on parchment or paper 520 *Joint Committee on Reorganization*, to consist of three Members of the Senate and of the House 1083 duties conferred; survey of administrative services of the Government 1083 distribution of powers among executive departments 1083 duplication of authority, etc 1083 determination of efficient and economical regrouping of department services 1083 reports, recommendations, etc., to be submitted; final report 1083 assistants, expenses, etc., authorized 1084 payment from contingent funds of House and Senate 1084 information, etc., to be afforded by Government officials 1084 access to records, etc 1084 duplicate enrollment and signature authorized to resolution creating 1642 *Joint Committee on Short Time Rural Credits*, appropriation for expenses of 1347 composition, duties, etc., of 730 *Joint Committee on Tercentenary of the Landing of the Pilgrims*, concurrent resolution creating, etc., to report on participating in observance thereof 1631 time extended for report by 1632 time further extended 1635, 1636 *Joint Congressional Commission on Virgin Islands*, concurrent resolution creating; report, etc 1637 *Joint Meeting of the Senate and House of Representatives*, ordered for August 8, 1919 1632 for September 18, 1919, in welcome to Gen. John J. Pershing 1633 for February 9, 1921, for counting the electoral vote 1642 *Joint Postal Service Commission*, creation, composition, authority, etc 583 continued until June 30, 1922 1155 *Joint Rates, Fares, etc., of Carriers*, divisions of, in effect February 29, 1920, continued until changed by mutual agreement 464 *Joint Stock Land Banks*, voluntary liquidation of, authorized, on approval of Federal Farm Loan Board 691 action of stockholders required 691 acquiring assets and assuming liabilities by Federal land banks 691 conditions, etc 691 *Jones, Alice* (*widow*), pension 1567 *Jones, Alice M.* (*widow*), pension 1583 *Jones, Barbara* (*widow*), pension 1612 *Jones, Bertha E.* (*daughter*), pension 1565 *Jones, Ellen* (*widow*), pension 1474 *Jones, Fanny M.* (*widow*), pension increased 1516 *Jones, Lulu M.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1504 *Jones Steamship Company, W. and C. T.*, appropriation for refund to 222 *Jones, William* (*son*), pension increased 1486 *Jones, William Mason*, pension 1536 *Jordan, Harriett* (*widow*), pension 1507 *Joseph’s Band of Nez Perce Indians, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 27, 431, 1245 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 1171 *Journals, etc.*, issue of, by departments, etc., restricted 945, 1433 *Joyce, Stephen S.*, pension increased 1626 *Jud, Tony*, pension 1603 *Judge Advocate General, Navy*, appropriation for attorneys, clerks, etc., office of 664, 1283 for temporary employees 664, 1283 *Judge Advocate General’s Department, Army*, officers composing 765 number of colonels increased 765 additional colonels and lieutenant colonels authorized in; selection 771 *Judge Advocate General’s Office, War Department*, appropriation for solicitor, clerks, etc 659, 1277 for additional employees; pay restriction 1277 board of review constituted in, to examine etc., records of courts martial 797 duties and authority of 797 two or more authorized 7991963 board of review constituted in, branches at distant commands may be established 799 *Judges, United States Courts*, appropriation for circuit 687, 1306 for district 687, 1306 for retired 687, 1306 for law books for 687, 1306 for traveling expenses of circuit and district, outside of official residence 210, 924, 1413 *Judgments*, deficiency appropriation for paying, against District of Columbia 42, 1020, 1158 for paying, United States Courts 59, 343, 520, 1037, 1182 for paying, Court of Claims 60, 60, 343, 521, 1037, 1182 for paying, Indian depredation claims 60, 521, 1038 for paying, against internal revenue officers 61, 65, 344, 521, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1184, 1190 claim of Miller and Lux excepted 521 *Judgments by Default*, affidavit that defendant was not in armed service may be filed subsequent to 282 effective as of date of entry 283 punishment for making false, etc 283 *Judicial Code*, amended, section 74 1146 section 83 400 section 97 395 section 98 532 *Judicial Expenses*, appropriations for 686, 1306 *Judicial Officers*, appropriation for law books, etc., for 687, 1306 deficiency appropriation for books for 346, 524, 1188, 1192 *Juneau, Alaska*, register of district land office at, to perform duties of receiver, etc.; appointment, salary, etc 194 terms of court at 1204 *“Jupiter,” U. S. S.*, appropriation for converting, into an aeroplane carrier 133 *Jurors, D. C.*, jury commission constituted; appointment, qualifications, etc 558 duties, pay, etc 558 selection of names by 558 jury box provisions; sealing, keeping, etc 588 monthly drawing of petit and grand; assignment, etc 559 quarterly drawings for police, juvenile, and other courts 559 petit, monthly term of service, October–June 559 in July, August, and September 559 grand jury for each term of criminal court 559 selection of foreman 559 substitution in case of death, etc., of person drawn 560 resealing, etc., of box after each drawing 560 number of names required at time of drawing; record, etc., to be kept 560 drawings to fill vacancies, etc 560 special venire in criminal cases 560 punishment for fraudulently tampering with box, etc 560 fraudulent acts by commissioners 560 service of petit supreme court, in municipal court 1311 *Jurors, United States Courts*, appropriation for fees 210, 924, 1413 for meals, etc., in United States cases 210, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for fees 52, 64, 67, 347, 1033 *Jury Commissioners, United States Courts*, appropriation for compensation 210, 924, 1413 *Justices of the Peace*, appropriation for fees, acting as commissioners, United States courts 210, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for fees, acting as commissioners 52, 1176 *Justis, Sallie* (*widow*), pension increased 1563 *Juvenile Court, D. C.*, appropriation for judge, probation officers, etc 91, 861, 1132 advances for returning, etc., absconding probationers, authorized 1133 for jurors; rent, expenses, etc 91, 861, 1133 deficiency appropriation for acting judges 1018 for jurors 1019 for probation expenses 1157 **K.** *KStreet NW., D. C.*, appropriation for repaving with granite block, Rock Creek to Thirty-second Street 76 width of roadway, etc 76 *Kahului, Hawaii*, appropriation for improvement of harbor 188 *Kaibab Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 433, 1247 *Kaibab National Forest, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Kalena Tract, Hawaii*, expenditure authorized for real estate, Army post at 455 *Kanahena Point, Hawaii*, proclamation restoring to Hawaii, lighthouse lands on 1743 *Kane, Clara*, payment to, on account of death of William A. Yenser 1466 *Kane, Ethel A.* (*widow*), pension 1537 *Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Kansas*, delivery of Army hospital equipment to check influenza epidemic in 436 *Kansas City, Kans.*, appropriation for Huron Indian cemetery at 13 *Kansas City, Mo.*, appropriation for public building 165 bridge authorized across Missouri River, near 574 foreign nations invited to send delegates to International Farm Congress 271 *Kansas Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 20, 425, 1240 *Kaufman, Adam Perry*, pension 1580 *Kavanagh, Grace* (*widow*), pension 1546 *Kaylor, Rebecca J.* (*widow*), pension 1489 *“Kearsarge,” U. S. S.*, appropriation for repairs and changes to U. S. S. “Kentucky” or 8271964 *Keating, Catherine T.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1569 *Keeble, Docie D.*, pension increased 1552 *Kehrmeyer, Leonard P.*, pension increased 1538 *Keith, George W.*, pension 1602 *Keller, Thomas W. and Alice N.*, appropriation for paying, damages in condemnation of lands, District of Columbia 846 *Kelley, Anna* (*widow*), pension 1537 *Kelley, Cora B.* (*widow*), pension 1507 *Kelley, Isabella* (*widow*), pension 1480 *Kelley, James*, pension increased 1545 *Kellman, Frank O.*, exchange of lands for stock raising homestead entry by, authorized 1094 *Kelly, Annie* (*daughter*), pension 1536 *Kelly, Olive M.* (*widow*), pension 1483 *Kelp Plant, Government*, appropriation for operating, etc., at Summerland, Calif 714, 1333 sale of product, etc 714 sale of plant, etc., authorized 1333 *Kemp, Elroy L.* (*son*), pension increased 1592 *Kemper, Julia* (*widow*), pension increased 1480 *Kendrick, Susan C.* (*widow*), pension 1578 *Kennebunkport, Me.*, sale of customhouse building and site, authorized 554 *Kennedy, Anna* (*mother*), pension 1597 *Kennedy, Millie* (*widow*), pension increased 1561 *Kennewick, Wash.*, bridge authorized across Columbia River, from Pasco to 533 *Kenney, John* (*father*), pension increased 1624 *Kenny, Amanda* (*widow*), pension 1575 *Kenton, Ohio*, appropriation for public building 165 *Kentucky Avenue SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Fifteenth to Sixteenth Streets 1116 *Kentucky Eastern Judicial District*, terms of court, Catlettsburg 400 Covington 400 Frankfort 400 Jackson 400 Lexington 400 London 400 Richmond 400 offices of clerk to be maintained at each place 400 *Kentucky River, South Fork of*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *“Kentucky,” U. S. S.*, appropriation for repairs and alterations to U. S. S. “Kearsarge” or 827 *Kenyon, Annie B.* (*widow*), pension 1557 *Kermit, W. Va.*, bridge authorized across Tug River at 287 *Kernan, Jane E.* (*widow*), pension 1575 *Kerns, John*, pension 1549 *Kerr, Dennis M.*, deficiency appropriation for services 57, 1035 *Keshena Agency,. Wis.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Kesler, Hannah B.* (*widow*), pension 1582 *Ketchikan, Alaska*, bond issue authorized by, for constructing schoolhouse, etc 402 election for; interest; payment, etc 403 *Keweenaw County, Mich.*, sale of portion of Copper Harbor Range Lighthouse Reservation to Houghton County and, for memorial, etc., uses, authorized; conditions 1096 *Key, Francis Scott*, appropriation for dedicating monument to, and others at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md 1391 Congressional committee authorized to attend 1391 *Key West, Fla.*, appropriation for naval station, public works 144, 820 for improvement of harbor 900 *Keyes, Eliza M.* (*widow*), pension 1503 *Keys, Sarah* (*widow*), pension 1512 *Kickapoo Agency, Kans.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 430, 1248 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1171 *Kickapoo Indian Reservation, Kans.*, appropriation for Indian school 13 for sites and plants for two day schools on 419 deficiency appropriation for school 66, 523 *Kickapoo Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 20, 425, 1240 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 1039 *Kiefer, Helen K.*, deficiency appropriation for services 57 *Kiess, Julia* (*daughter*), pension 1594 *“Kilpatrick,” Army Transport*, disposal of, authorized 961 *Kimball, Annie M.* (*widow*), pension 1482 *Kimball, Mary A.* (*widow*), pension 1501 *Kimball, Mary J.* (*widow*), pension 1583 *Kimbler, Benjamin H.*, pension increased 1475 *Kimmer, Grace A.* (*widow*), pension 1614 *Kin-le-chee Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1226 *Kinder, Catherine* (*widow*), pension increased 1590 *Kindergarten Education*, appropriation for investigation of, etc 672, 1291 *King Coal Company*, may bring suit for damages to barge “Ruth” 1467 *King, Ewel*, pension 16041965 *King Hill Irrigation Project, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of restriction 200, 914, 1403 *King, James, B.* pension increased 1546 *King, Mary Jane* (*mother*), pension increased 1545 *King, Rosella* (*widow*), pension increased 1558 *King, Venus B.* (*widow*), pension 1550 *King, William N.*, pension increased 1550 *King, Zittle*, pension 1552 *Kingsbury, Ethel* (*daughter*), pension 1516 *Kingsdale Lumber Corporation*, may bridge Lumber River, near Lumberton, N. C 390 *Kingsley, Hannah M.* (*widow*), pension increased 1517 *Kiniston, Malinda* (*widow*), pension 1515 *Kinkade, Henry T.*, pension 1542 *Kinney, Margaret A.* (*widow*), pension 1501 *Kinny, Patrick*, pension 1602 *Kinsey, Ada L.* (*widow*), pension increased 1584 *Kiowa Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Kiowa, etc., Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for agency expenses from tribal funds 20, 424, 1240 for support, etc., from tribal funds 20, 425, 1240 *Kiplinger, Sarah E.* (*widow*), pension 1538 *Kirby, Kit Carson*, homestead entry application authorized of 1435 *Kirgan, Belle* (*mother*), pension 1621 *Kirk, Mary* (*widow*), pension 1536 *Kirker, Ulysses Grant* (*son*), pension increased 1576 *Kirkpatrick, Alfred*, pension increased 1605 *Kissinger, John R.*, appropriation for monthly payments to 113, 956 *Kittery, Me.*, appropriation for constructing bridge to connect navy yard with Portsmouth, N.H 143 contribution of Maine and New Hampshire, required 143 *Kittery Point, Me.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government hotel at 223 *Kittery Water District, Me.*, appropriation for advances to, for increasing water supply, Portsmouth Navy Yard; refund 143 *Kittson County, Minn.*, bridge authorized across Red River of the North, Pembina, N. Dak., by Pembina County, N. Dak., and 947 *Klamath Agency, Oreg.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 25, 31, 428, 434, 1243, 1248 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., Indians of 66 *Klamath, etc., Indians, Oreg.*, all claims of, against the United States, to be submitted to Court of Claims 623 procedure, etc 624 *Klamath Indian Reservation, Oreg.*, appropriation for Sand Creek Agency, etc., irrigation projects in; from tribal funds 3, 409 for Modoc Point irrigation svstem in 25 428, 1243 deficiency appropriation for Modoc Point irrigation system 62 trust patents to be issued for certain agricultural, etc., lands in 25 *Klamath Irrigation Project, Oreg.,-Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 915, 1404 lands uncovered by, in Klamath Lake Bird Reserve opened to homestead entry, etc 627 assessment of charges on 628 *Klamath Lake Bird Reservation, Oreg.,-Calif.*, uncovered lands in, restored to public domain 627 opened to homestead entry only 628 reservation of irrigation rights, etc 628 minerals and oil 628 assessment of irrigation charges of Klamath project 628 survey, etc., directed 628 opening subject to payment of irrigation charges by other owners 628 assessment, etc., of irrigation charges 628 preference to persons serving in World War 628 time limit, drawings 628 persons excluded 629 restriction on entering lands before opening 629 agricultural lands opened to entry 629 reservation of lake shore line 629 *Klamath National Forest, Calif, and Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Klamath River, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1013 *Klamath River Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for constructing trail on; paying debt for, from tribal fund 418 *Knights of Pythias, Wendell Philipps Lodge of*, payment to 1532 *Knowles, William, H.*, pension 1582 *Knox, Alice M.* (*widow*), pension 1583 *Kobbe, Carolyn Wheeler*, payment to, for death of husband 1471 *Kohn, Rebecca J.* (*widow*), pension 1486 *Kolkofen, Charles*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Konrad, Fred C.*, naval record corrected 1524 *Kootenai National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Korea* (*see* Chosen). *Kraig, Kate C.* (*widow*), pension 1481 *Kreis, George W.*, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts of 513 *Kuehn, Maria* (*widow*), pension increased 15341966 *Kuhlman, Bridget* (*widow*), pension 1615 *Kuhns, Elizabeth M.* (*widow*), pension 1618 **L.** *La Breche, David, Indian Allottee*, purchase of allotment of, from funds of Blackfeet Reservation, Mont., irrigation systems 549 *La Grue River, Ark.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *La Jolla Indian Reservation*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408 *La Pointe Agency, Wis.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc of 249, 708, 1327 proclamation diminishing area of 1753 excluded lands restored to settlement 1754 *Labaw, Susie* (*widow*), pension 1575 *Labels for Liquor Containers*, to be attached by manufacturers; details required 312 *Labor Adjustments, Railroad Boards of*, establishment of, by agreement between carriers and employees 469 to hear and decide disputes involving grievances, rules, or working conditions 469 *Labor Board, Railroad* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), appropriation for salaries and expenses 890, 1381 established; composition of 470 labor group, nominated by employees 470 management group, nominated by carriers 470 public group, selected by the President 470 original appointments; ineligibility conditions 470 tenure of; salaries, etc 470 decisions of disputes as to grievances, etc 470 involving wages or salaries 471 concurrence required 471 public statement of 471 elements to be considered in determining 471 administrative powers, functions, etc 472 authority to secure evidence, etc 472 penalty for persons refusing access to documents, etc., by members, etc 472 departments, etc., to supply information to 473 records of Federal control labor agencies to be transferred to 473 wages established by adjustment boards in effect March 1, 1920, to be maintained until September 1, 1920 473 penalty for violation; suit to recover 473 public notice to be given of violations of decisions, etc 473 office force and expenses allowed 473 appropriation for expenses for fiscal year 1920 473 powers of Board of Mediation and Conciliation not to cover disputes herein provided for 474 *Labor Conference, International*, meeting of, at Washington, D. C., authorized 297 meeting of; no representation of United States until treaty of peace ratified by the Senate 279 *Labor Disputes, Conciliation of*, appropriation for commissioners of, under Department of Labor 685, 1304 deficiency appropriation for 55 for commissioners of 517, 1179, 1188 for mediation of, by War Labor Administration 517 *Labor Legislation, International Association for*, appropriation for contribution to 685 deficiency appropriation for contribution 518 *Labor Organizations*, use of antitrust appropriations for prosecuting, forbidden 208, 336, 922, 1411 of public officers, excepted 336 *Labor Saving Devices*, appropriation for Pension Office 671, 1290 *Labor Saving Devices, Postal Service*, appropriation for rent, purchase, etc 582, 1155 *Labor Saving Machines*, appropriation for purchase, supplies, etc., Treasury Department 652, 1273 deficiency appropriation for Treasury Department 505, 1189 *Labor Statistics Bureau, Department of Labor*, appropriation for Commissioner, statistician and chief clerk, experts, etc 685, 1304 for per diem experts, etc 685, 1304 for temporary statistical clerks 685, 1304 for reports and materials for 685, 1304 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 341, 1179 for per diem, experts, etc 518, 1179 *Laboratories*, industrial alcohol may be withdrawn for scientific research in, free of tax 321 permits, etc., required 321 *Lac du Flambeau Agency, Wis.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434, 1248 *Lace, May* (*widow*), pension 1600 *Laceyville, Pa.*, bridge authorized across Susquehanna River at 385 *Ladd, Robert C.*, pension 1602 *Lafayette National Park, Me.*, appropriation for protection, etc 204, 918, 1407 *Lagrange Bayou, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Laguna Indian Sanatorium, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Laguna Pueblo, N. Mex.*, appropriation for irrigation project 10, 423, 1238 *Lake Butte des Morts, Wis.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, for harbor of refuge 1012 *Lake Champlain*, bridge authorized across, Shoreham, Vt., to Ticonderoga, N. Y 551 *Lake Denmark, N. J., Naval Magazine*, appropriation for fire protection; electric generators, etc 144 *Lake Depue, Ill.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 10121967 *Lake, Harriett A.* (*widow*), pension 1510 *Lake, Mary F.* (*widow*), pension 1506 *Lake, Mary L.* (*widow*), pension increased 490 *Lake of the Woods, Minn.*, appropriation for survey 188, 901, 1391 *Lake Saint Clair, etc.*, bridge authorized across, Prescott, Wis 1100 *Lake Superior*, coast guard station authorized on, in Cook County, Minn 588 *Lake Traverse, etc.*, drainage districts, etc., of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota, may dam, etc., for control of floods, etc 1059 *Lake Washington Ship Canal, Wash.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1013 *Lamarche, Annie T.* (*widow*), pension 1576 *Lambert, Ferdinand* (*son*), pension 1589 *Lambert, John W.*, appropriation for, as first assistant, Senate Document Room 631 *Lameroux, Hattie* (*widow*), pension 1554 *Lamson, Adelaide V.* (*mother*), pension increased 1626 *Land Banks* (*see* Federal Farm Loan Act Amendments). *Land Defenses, Army*, appropriation for construction, etc 608 *Land Grant Railroads*, compensation for Government transportation on specified 464 *Land Offices* (*see* Public Lands). *Landing of the Pilgrims, Tercentenary of*, appropriation for expenses of Commission to participate in celebration of 893 coinage of 50-cent silver pieces in commemoration of 597 number, legal tender quality, etc 597 no Government expense for dies, etc 597 United States Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission established 598 composition and appointment; no compensation 598 appropriation authorized for expenses 598 allotment for Pilgrim Monument, Provincetown, Mass 599 tablets, etc., Provincetown, Truro, Wellfleet, and Eastham 599 to Pilgrim Tercentary Commission, Plymouth, etc., for restoring Plymouth Rock, etc 599 tablets, etc., at appropriate places in the Old Colony, etc 599 expenditures not authorized unless Massachusetts makes specified contribution 599 no Government liability for maintenance, etc 599 debts incurred by other agency, etc 599 accounting, etc.; required 599 commemorative series of postage stamps to be issued 599 provisions to expire December 31, 1921 599 Joint Congressional Committee created to consider celebrating 1631 time extended for report by 1632 time further extended 1635, 1636 proclamation recommending December 21, 1920, be observed as 1802 *Landis, Allen*, pension 1567 *Landlord and Tenant, D. C.*, undertakings on appeals from judgment of municipal court in cases of 568 *Lands, etc., United States*, appropriation for custody of 174, 883, 1376 *Lands in Severalty to Indians*, appropriation for surveying, alloting, etc., of 3, 408, 1225 repayment 3, 408, 1215 use for Indians in Arizona and New Mexico restricted 3, 408, 1225 for legal expenses in allotment suits 7, 412, 1229 for advertising sales, etc 414 deficiency appropriation for legal expenses in allotment suits 523 for surveying, allotting, etc 1172 allotment application for minor child by Johnny Steel (Bull), validated 1093 *Landscape and Vegetable Gardening*, appropriation for studies in, floriculture, etc 205, 703, 1323 *Langeneck, Mike A.*, pension increased 1624 *Langguth, Frances* (*widow*), pension 1481 *Langley Aviation Field, Va.*, expenditure authorized for real estate, etc., at 455 *Langley, Elizabeth* (*widow*), pension increased 1589 *Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory*, appropriation for equipment, etc 1381 *Langston, Mary S.* (*mother*), pension 1539 *Lapsed Insurance*, restrictions on solicting reinstatement of 1267 *Lapwai Rural High School District, Idaho*, grant of part of Fort Lapwai Indian School lands to, for agricultural experimental work 553 *Lard*, proclamation canceling license requirements for importing, manufacturing, etc 1742 *Lard Substitutes*, proclamation canceling license requirements for importing, manufacturing cottonseed, etc 1750 *Larish, Clara* (*daughter*), pension increased 1584 *Lary, Arminta* (*daughter*), pension increased 1565 *Las Vacas, Mexico*, bridge authorized across Rio Grande, Del Rio, Tex., to 1202 *Lassen National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Lassen Volcanic National Park, Calif.*, appropriation for protection, etc 918, 1407 *Lasseter, Ryrd W.*, pension increased 1540 *Laswell, Matilda* (*widow*), pension 1480 *Latin America*, appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 679, 1298 *Latty, Angeline* (*widow*), pension 1484 *Lauber, Aolia* (*widow*), pension 1607 *Laundries, Marine Corps*, appropriation for maintenance 155 use of receipts, for operating, etc 1551968 *Laurinburg, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Lausanne, Switzerland*, appropriation for expenses of delegates to Congress against Alcoholism at 1217 *Law, Actions at*, provisions governing, against carriers, arising during Federal control of transportation 461 agent for, to be designated by the President 461 proclamation designating Director General of Railroads as 1789, 1794 *Law Library, Library of Congress*, appropriation for librarian, etc 638, 1259 *Lawn Grass* (*see* Grasses, etc.). *Lawrence, Albert B.* (*son*), pension increased 1517 *Lawrence, George E.*, pension 1473 *Lawrence, Kans.*, appropriation for Haskell Institute Indian school 13, 418, 1235 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 66, 348 *Lawrence, Reuben E.*, pension 1501 *Laws of Congress*, appropriation for law clerk and assistant, editing the 642, 1263 enrollment of bills or resolutions to be printed on parchment or paper of a suitable quality 520 *Lawson, Millie* (*widow*), pension 1609 *Lawther, Nancy A.* (*widow*), pension 1480 *Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volumes 63, 64, 65*, appropriation for additional copies, United States Reports 208, 922, 1411 *Layton, Charles* (*son*), pension 1521 *Lazear, Mabel H.* (*widow*), appropriation for monthly payments to 113, 956 *Lazier, Anson T.*, pension 1602 *Le Furge, Charles M.*, deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 1024 *Lea, John M.*, deficiency appropriation for estate of 591 payment to administrator of 1463 *Leach, Lucy A.* (*widow*), pension 1504 *Leach, Warren Henry*, patent authorized for adjoining farm homestead entry by 1090 *Lead Arsenates* (*see* Insecticide Act). *Leadville National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Leahy, Mary* (*mother*), pension increased 1626 *Leahy, Maurice*, pension 1596 *Leary, Ellen M.* (*widow*), pension increased 1625 *Leary, Mary G.* (*daughter*), pension 1480 *Leases of Rental Property, D. C.*, standard forms of Rent Commission to be used in all 303 *Leasing of Deposits of Nonmetallic Minerals and Gas on Public Lands*, provisions as to coal lands 438 phosphate lands 440 oil and gas lands 441 oil shale lands 445 Alaska oil and gas lands 446 sodium lands 447 appropriation for enforcing Act providing for 1401 deficiency appropriation for enforcing Act providing for 1172 *Leasing of Railroad Equipment*, provisions authorizing, to carriers, from general railway contingent fund 490 *Leather* (*see also* Hides, Skins, and Leather), appropriation for developing aquatic sources of 220, 933 for developing standards of quality, etc., of 683, 1302 *Leavenworth Bridge Company*, deficiency appropriation for constructing bridge across Republican River, Fort Riley, Kans 1164 *Leavenworth, Kans.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 191, 903, 1394 for penitentiary, construction 207, 921, 1410 for penitentiary, maintenance 211, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 1027, 1167 for penitentiary, maintenance 52, 1033, 1176 for penitentiary, repairing fire damages 337 for penitentiary, additional pay, guard 338 for city fire department 1033 *Leaves of Absence*, allowed homestead entry men, who are discharged soldiers, etc., for vocational rehabilitation 288 during drought of 1919 to obtain food, etc 271 postal service employees, of 15 days 1052 ten days’ sick leave, cumulative 1053 per diem employees of District of Columbia allowed annual, for 15 days 1144 permitted Coast Guard officers for temporary employment by Venezuela 452 *Leaycraft, George H., alias George H. Wallace*, pension 1604 *LeClear, George*, military record corrected 1627 *Ledford, James W.*, pension 1480 *Ledger Despatch Corporation, Norfolk, Va.*, deficiency appropriation for advertising 1168 *Lee, Adelia Mae* (*widow*), pension 1507 *Lee, Ernest R.*, pension increased 1546 *Lee, Melissa S.* (*widow*), pension increased 1503 *Lee, Willie*, pension 1606 *Leech Lake Agency, Minn.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Lees Ferry, Ariz.*, appropriation for investigating, etc., need for bridge across Colorado River, near 1233 *Leesburg, Va.*, appropriation for public building 1651969 *Lefavor, Lizzie C.* (*widow*), pension 1551 *Legal Tender*, gold certificates payable to bearer on demand made 370 national bank notes a, except for customs duties, interest on public debt, and redemption of national currency 387 *Legations*, appropriation for clerks at 740, 1206 for interpreters to 740, 1207 deficiency appropriation for clerks at 1187 *Legg, Robert T.*, payment to 1462 *Legislative Drafting Service*, appropriation for salaries and expenses; division of expenses 634, 1255 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 56 *Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Expenses*, appropriation for legislative expenses 631, 1252 for Senate 631, 1252 for Capitol Police 633, 1254 for Joint Committee on Printing 634, 1254 for Legislative Drafting Service 634, 1255 for House of Representatives 634, 1255 “during the session” to mean 116 days 637 “during the session” to mean 207 days 1258 for Library of Congress 637, 1258 for Botanic Garden 640, 1261 for executive expenses 640, 1261 for President 640, 1261 for Vice President 640, 1261 for Executive Office 640, 1261 for Bureau of Efficiency 641, 1261 for Civil Service Commission 641, 1262 for Department of State 642, 1263 passport agencies 642 for Treasury Department 643, 1263 General Supply Committee 644, 1265 expenses of loans 1266 War Risk Insurance Bureau 646, 1267 Federal Farm Loan Bureau 646, 1267 collecting internal revenue 653, 1274 enforcing National Prohibition and Narcotic Acts 654, 1274 Independent Treasury; offices of assistant treasurers abolished from July 1, 1921 654 Mints and Assay Offices 656, 1275 for War Department 658, 1277 temporary employees 658 restriction on use of other appropriations for civil employees 658 reimbursement from American Red Cross for auditing accounts 659 Air Service 1278 record of bringing home remains from abroad 1278 Chief of Finance office 1278 public building and grounds 661, 1280 State, War, and Navy Department Buildings 661, 1280 for Navy Department 663, 1282 naval records of war in Europe 664, 1283 for Interior Department 668, 1287 Architect of the Capitol, office created 1291 surveyors general 673, 1292 government in the Territories 674, 1293 for Post Office Department 674, 1294 for Department of Justice 676, 1296 for Department of Commerce 678, 1297 for Department of Labor 684, 1304 for judicial expenses 686, 1306 for United States courts, etc 686, 1306 appropriation for national park commissioners 687, 1306 for Court of Customs Appeals 687, 1306 for Court of Claims 688, 1307 restriction on purchase price for typewriters 688, 1307 determination of character of machines 688 purchases to be from surplus stock of Supply Committee 683, 1308 machines for, to be transferred from War Department 688, 1308 unserviceable machines for exchange 689, 1308 disposal by War Department restricted 689 restriction on sale, etc., of used typewriters 689 pay of switchboard operators, assistant messengers, etc., rated 688, 1307 permanently incapacitated persons not to be paid 688, 1307 restriction on detailing classified employees for service outside of District of Columbia 689, 1308 not applicable to investigations by Department of Justice 689, 1308 additional pay of $240 a year to civilian employees of the Government and District of Columbia receiving $2,500 or less 689, 1308 to those receiving less than $2,740 to equal that amount 689, 1308 not to exceed 60 per cent of total pay 689, 1308 increased compensation for 1920, not computed as salary 689 restriction on granting, to employees receiving increased salary in 1920 or 1921, in excess of $200 689 entering service since June 30, 1919 689 increased compensation for 1921 not computed as salary 1308 restriction on granting, to employees receiving increased salary in 1921 in excess of $200 1308 entering service since June 30, 1920 1308 employees whose pay is adjusted by wage boards, etc 689, 1309 not applicable to employees in postal service 689, 1309 Panama Canal or Alaska Engineering Commission 689, 1309 police, firemen, etc., District of Columbia 689 lump sum, in agencies, etc., created since January 1, 1916, except Tariff Commission employees 690, 1309 War Risk Insurance Bureau employees included 1309 District of Columbia police, park police, and firemen included 1309 not applicable to part time employees, except charwomen 690, 1309 serving at intervals 690, 1309 employees in construction works for the Government, etc., by corporations, etc 690, 1309 receiving pay from outside sources under cooperative arrangements 690, 1309 serving voluntarily or at a nominal rate 690, 1309 with special allowance for foreign service 690, 1309 employees of railroads, express, telegraph, etc.., companies 690, 13091970 additional pay; double salary restriction not to prevent receipt of 690, 1309 computation of piecework pay 690, 1309 not applicable to regular per diem employees 690, 1309 appropriation for paying 690, 1309 for District of Columbia employees half from revenues thereof, except water department wholly from water revenues 690 for trust fund employees from trust funds 690, 1310 for District of Columbia employees sixty per cent from revenues thereof, except water department wholly from water revenues 1309 for employees of Minimum Wage Board, etc., wholly from District revenues 690, 1309 report of payments in first four months to be submitted to Congress 690, 1310 annual statement of rented buildings, D. C., to indicate cost for care, etc., per square foot of space 691 land in Chicago conveyed to city for street purposes; conditions 1310 *Legislative Reference, Library of Congress*, appropriation for preparing material for Congress, etc 638, 1259 deficiency appropriation for preparing material for Congress, etc 1159 *Lego, Jennie* (*widow*), pension 1487 *Legumes*, appropriation for testing, etc., cultures for inoculating 243, 702, 1322 *Lehi, Ariz.*, appropriation for construction of bridge across Salt River near; conditions 417 *Leighton, Mary A.* (*widow*), pension 1572 *Leighty, Morris E.*, pension 1598 *Leishman, John*, pension increased 1539 *Lemhi National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 lands authorized to be added to 1199 *Leming, Gilly* (*widow*), pension 1592 *Lendeborn, Ottello* (*widow*), pension 1592 *Lentz, Betty* (*widow*), pension increased 1604 *Lenz, Catharine* (*widow*), pension increased 1512 *Leonard, Malissa* (*widow*), pension 1595 *Leonard, Margaret E.* (*widow*), pension 1554 *Lepers*, appropriation for maintenance of home for, etc., under Public Health Service 175, 884, 1377 *Lepers, etc.*, appropriation for care of, Islands of Guam and Culion, etc 134, 814 deficiency appropriation for care, Guam and Culion 49 *Leprosy Hospital, Hawaii*, appropriation for maintenance of 175, 884, 1377 *Leroy, Mary E.* (*widow*), pension 1510 *Letcher, Jane* (*widow*), pension increased 1564 *Letter Carriers, Postal Service*, appropriation for city delivery 578, 1151 Detroit River service, pay increased 1151 for new offices 578, 1151 allowed credit for serving in Army, etc., during World War as in Postal Service 1152 for rural delivery 582, 1155 deficiency appropriation for city delivery 347, 349, 1043 for temporary carriers 1044 *Letter Postage, Foreign*, convention with Windward Islands as to rate for 1662 *Letter Scales, etc., Postal Service*, appropriation for, and repairs 582, 1154 *Letterman Army Hospital, San Francisco, Calif.*, appropriation for hospital wards 964 *Letters* (*see also* Postal Service), disposition of undelivered 583 collection fee on d elivery to writers 583 transmission of prepaid unstamped, authorized 583 *Leupp Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 433, 1247 *Leupp Indian Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for bridges across Little Colorado and Canyon Diablo Rivers, near 11 for approaches to bridge over Little Colorado and Canyon Diablo Rivers near 417, 1233 *Levenseler, Laura* (*daughter*), pension increased 1512 *Lewd Books, Motion-Picture Films, etc.*, punishment for importing, shipping in interstate commerce, etc 1060 *Lewis, Abbie H.* (*widow*), pension 1478 *Lewis, Alfred E.*, military record corrected 1532 *Lewis, Alice May* (*daughter*), pension 1555 *Lewis and Clark National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Lewis, Annie A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1582 *Lewis, Frederick*, pension 1550 *Lewis, Gideon C.*, pension 1487 *Lewis, Louis K.* (*son*), pension increased 1502 *Lewis, Mary* (*widow*), pension increased 1581 *Lewis, Mildred S.* (*widow*), pension 1499 *Lewistown, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Lexington, Ky.*, terms of court at 400 rooms to be provided for 400 *Libels in Admiralty Causes*, allowed in personam, in actions against vessels and cargoes of Goverment ownership 525 procedure as between private parties 5261971 *Liberia*, appropriation for minister resident and consul general to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited, exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Liberty Bond Acts*, provisions of the several, not affected by resolution declaring date of termination of War with Germany, etc 1360 *Liberty, Mo.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Librarian of Congress*, appropriation for, chief assistant, etc 637, 1258 salary of, and chief assistant increased 637 *Library, D. C., Free Public*, appropriation for expenses 72, 841, 1112 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 37 *Library for the Blind, D. C., National*, appropriation for aid to 97, 868, 1139 *Library of Congress*, appropriation for Librarian, assistant, etc 637, 1258 pay of Librarian, and chief assistant increased 637 for chiefs of division, etc 637, 1258 for reading rooms, etc 638, 1258 for law library 638, 1259 for Semitic and Oriental literature 638, 1259 for Copyright Office 638, 1259 for legislative reference 638, 1259 for distribution of card indexes, etc 639, 1259 for temporary services; carriers 639, 1259 for Sunday opening 639, 1260 for purchasing books, periodicals, etc 639, 1260 for contingent expenses 639, 1260 for superintendent of building and grounds, clerks, etc 639, 1260 for watchmen, engineers, etc 639, 1260 Sunday opening 640, 1260 for incidental expenses, care of building, etc.; transfer of Army truck to 640, 1260 for repairs, etc 640 for furniture, etc 640, 1260 for trees, etc., grounds of 187, 899, 1389 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for increased cost of envelopes, 1919 37 for distribution of card indexes 37, 591 for widow of Lawrence Washington 591 for printing and binding 593 for legislative reference 1159 employees of, eligible for retirement on annuities 614 *License Bureau, D. C.*, appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 70, 839, 1110 *Licenses* (*see also* Federal Water Power Act), issue authorized of, for constructing dams, etc., for navigation development 1065 for utilizing, etc., power across, etc., navigable waters 1065 upon public lands and reservations 1065 surplus water from Government dams 1065 conditions, etc 1065 preliminary permits to applicants for, to obtain data, etc 1066 period and terms of 1067 annual charges to be paid; basis of 1069 right of Government to take over, etc., on expiration of 1071 disposition of proceeds arising from 1072 provisions for, continued as to sugar, etc., until December 31, 1920 386 *Licensing of Coal, Oil, etc., Deposits on Public Lands*, appropriation for expenses of enforcing Act for 1401 deficiency appropriation for expenses of enforcing law for, etc 1172 provisions for deposits of coal 438 phosphates 440 oil and gas 441 oil shale 445 oil and gas in Alaska 446 sodium 447 *Liechtenstein*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Liens, D. C.*, liverymen allowed, for charges for keeping animals, etc.; notice to owner 568 enforcement by bill in equity 568 garage keepers allowed, for charges for storage, etc., of motor vehicles; notice to owner 569 enforcement by bill in equity 569 *Life Insurance Fund, Government*, premiums paid for converted War Risk insurance to be credited to 376 payments from 376 reserve fund to be kept; investment, etc 376 *Life Saving Service* (*see also* Coast Guard), deficiency appropriation for pay of crews 63, 344, 1041 for miscellaneous expenses, etc 1184 *Life Saving Testimonials*, appropriation for, rescuing shipwrecked American seamen, etc 742, 1208 *Lightburn, Harriet E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1493 *Lighthouse Keepers, etc.*, appropriation for dwellings, etc 213, 926, 1416 for rations, etc 213, 926, 1416 for salaries 214, 927, 1416 *Lighthouse Service*, appropriation for repairs, etc., of, vessels in naval service 149 for general expenses 213, 926, 1416 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 67, 1178 expenses of, while cooperating with Navy, to be paid from appropriations therefor 150 transfer of appropriations 150 officers, etc., not included in general provisions for retirement of civil employees 614 *Lighthouse Tenders*, appropriation for general expenses 213, 927, 1416 construction of, authorized 1058 transfers from Army, Navy, and Shipping Board 1058 *Lighthouse Vessels*, appropriation for expenses 213, 927, 1416 for officers and crews 214, 927, 1416 for constructing, etc., for general service 1416 deficiency appropriation for, Diamond Shoal, N. C 339 for salaries, officers, etc 517, 1035, 1178, 1188 authorizations for 1058 transfers from Army, Navy, and Shipping Board 1058 *Lighthouses*, proclamation reserving Roncador Cay, Caribbean Sea, for 17511972 proclamation restoring to Hawaii, reservations at Honolulu 1750 on Maui Island 1742 *Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce*, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, etc 678, 1297 for aids to navigation 213 for lighthouse vessels, general service 1416 for Galveston, Tex., jetty light station 1416 for general expenses 213, 926, 1416 lights, etc., on Yukon River and tributaries, Alaska 927 for lighthouses, etc., keepers’ salaries 214, 927, 1416 for salaries, officers and crews of vessels of 214, 927, 1417 for inspectors, etc 214 for superintendents, etc 927, 1417 for retired pay 214, 927, 1417 compulsory retirement provisions modified as to present employees 1417 after ten years no employees continued beyond retirement age 1417 privileges of present employees, for retirement 1417 deficiency appropriation for Frying Pan Shoals Light Vessel, N. C 62 for general expenses 62, 346, 349, 516, 524, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1188, 1188, 1192 for vessels for general service 339 for Diamond Shoal, N. C 339 for Conneaut Light Station, Ohio 339 for completing depot, sixteenth district 516 for aids to navigation, seventh and eighth districts 516 for salaries, officers and crews of vessels of 517, 1035, 1178, 1188 for retired pav, officers and employees 517, 1178 for Metropolitan Coal Company 517 for inspectors, etc 1035 for R. C. Hart 1035 for salaries 1043 for superintendent of naval construction, additional pay 1178 for aids to navigation, Conneaut, Ohio 1178 for paying damage claims collisions with vessels of 1178 aids to navigation authorized 1057 pay increased of superintendent of naval construction 1059 sale of portion of Copper Harbor Range Lighthouse Reservation to Houghton and Keweenaw Counties, Mich., authorized, for public uses; conditions 1096 transfer of North Point, Md., reservation to control of War Department 357 vessels of Army, Navy, and Shipping Board, suitable for use by, to be reported 1058 transfers authorized; alterations, etc 1058 *Lighting, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 80, 849, 1120 *Lighting of Rivers*, appropriation for 213, 927, 1416 deficiency appropriation for 517 *Lile, Milton M.*, pension 1472 *Lillard, William M.*, pension increased 1621 *Lillis, Bridget* (*widow*), pension 1479 *Lima, Peru*, appropriation for Third Pan American Scientific Congress at 747 *Lime, Susan E.* (*widow*), pension 1557 *Limestone Deposits*, leases of, in unallotted lands of Indiana, authorized 1231 *Limestone-Morgan Bridge Company*, may bridge Tennessee River, Decatur, Ala 361 *Lincoln, Memorial to President Abraham*, appropriation for expenses dedicating, etc 180, 889 for maintenance 188, 900, 1390 expenses of dedication continued for fiscal year 1922 1390 for additional work on approaches, etc 1381 for roads and walks at 1389 appointment of John Temple Graves as special resident commissioner 537 relief of contractors for losses due to increased cost of materials, etc., in constructing retaining wall to 281 *Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 249, 708, 1327 proclamation enlarging area of 1779 *Lincoln’s Deathplace, D. C.*, appropriation for repairs 188, 900, 1390 *Lindblad, Axel*, date of appointment as ensign, Navy, established 141 *Linden Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Twelfth to Thirteenth Streets 845 *Lindner, Emaline C.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1508 *Lindquist, John F.*, pension 1606 *Lindsay, Emma L.* (*widow*), pension 1507 *Lindsey, Adelia E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1489 *Lindsey, Lucian*, pension increased 1544 *Lindsley, O. W.*, payment to 1468 *Lint, Sophia A.* (*widow*), pension 1487 *Liquid Measures, D. C.*, standard cubic contents established for 1223 *Liquor Traffic* (*see also* Intoxicating Liquors), appropriation for suppressing, among Indians 4, 410, 1227 for suppressing, among natives of Alaska 203, 917, 1406 deficiency appropriation for suppressing, among Indians 61, 64, 66, 1186 *Liquors, Adulterated, etc.*, appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 254, 712, 1331 *Lisenby, Crowell*, pension increased 1610 *List of Merchant Vessels*, classification of vessels by American Bureau of Shipping to be noted on 998 *Liston, George A.* (*son*), pension 1571 *Little Calumet River, Ill.*, bridge authorized across, at Burnham 1108 *Little Chute, Wis.*, construction of sewers, etc., through Government property by, authorized 3851973 *Little Colorado River*, appropriation for bridge across, at Winslow, Ariz 11 payment from Indian funds 11 for approaches to bridge over, Leupp Indian Agency, Ariz 417, 1233 *Little Rock, Ark.*, expenditure authorized for real estate, Aviation General Supply Depot at 455 time extended for bridging Arkansas River at Broadway Street 278 at Main Street 279 *Little Rock, Ark., National Cemetery*, appropriation for burial in of patients dying at Hot Springs Hospital 185, 896, 1387 *Little Wicomico River, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Live Stock* (*see also* Cattle and Animals), appropriation for reimbursing Indians for, destroyed in eradicating contagious diseases, etc 8, 414, 1231 for developing water for Indian 414, 1231 for enforcing humane treatment of export 239, 698, 1318 for distribution of information of market prices, shipments, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 for compiling, publishing estimates of, and products on farms 1342 for experiments in establishing meat production in western irrigated districts, etc 268, 728, 1345 for eradicating contagious diseases affecting 269, 728, 1345 for station for experiments in, breeding, etc., Woodward, Okla 730, 1345 deficiency appropriation for suppressing contagious diseases among Indian 1172 loans allowed by national banks, secured by bills of lading, etc., of 296 limitation to one person in twelve months 297 regulations governing car load shipments of ordinary, to public stockyards 486 other transportation not affected 486 restrictions on sales, etc., of, belonging to restricted Indians 9 *Live Stock in Cane Sugar and Cotton Districts*, appropriation for cooperative experiments, etc., in developing 268, 728, 1345 *Liverymen, D. C.*, lien allowed, for charges for keeping animals, etc 568 *Lloyd, Maggie Dona* (*daughter*), pension 1507 *Lloyd, Margaret* (*widow*), pension increased 1557 *Lloyd, Thomas*, pension increased 1547 *Loans and Currency Division, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief of division, etc 645, 1266 termination of appropriations for expenses of issue of war bonds, June 30, 1921 646 unexpended balances to be covered in June 30, 1922 646 estimates to be submitted hereafter 646 for expenses of loans, etc 1266 *Loans by National Banks*, limit to any person 296 exceptions; secured discounts and acceptances; collateral designated 296 commercial paper discounted 296 limit to notes secured by marketable staples 296 maximum allowed 296 *Loans, Liberty Bond Acts, etc.*, appropriation for expenses, issues of 1266 payment for personal services restricted to designated offices 1267 *Loans to Railroads* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), provisions for, before expiration of two years after termination of Federal control 468 appropriation for making 468 no other authorization required 469 *Lock Haven, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Locke, Victor M.*, payment to, from Choctaw tribal funds 21 *Lockport, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Lockwood, Edward D., alias George E. McDaniel*, pension increased 1516 *Locomotive Engine Boilers, etc., Safe*, appropriation for expenses compelling railroads to use 179, 889, 1381 deficiency appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 1159 *“Logan,” Army Transport*, disposal of, authorized 961 *Lolo National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *London, England*, appropriation for dispatch agent 741, 1208 acceptance authorized of gift from J. Pierpont Morgan of premises for diplomatic representatives in 1214 medal of honor to be bestowed upon unknown British soldier buried in Westminster Abbey 1367 *London, Ky.*, terms of court at 400 *Long and Short Hauls, Railroad* (*see also* Transportation Act 1920), provisions relating to 480 *Long Beach, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., to ascertain cost of designated harbor improvements 1012 *Long Island City, N. Y.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Long, John W.*, pension increased 1608 *Long, Mary* (*widow*), pension 1606 *Loomis, W. Ray*, appropriation for services in Document Room, House of Representatives 636, 1257 *Los Angeles, Calif.*, expenditure authorized for sewer, Arcadia Balloon School 455 for real estate, Arcadia Balloon School at 455 preliminary examination, etc., to ascertain cost of designated harbor improvements 1012 rights of way through designated public lands, etc., granted to, for waterpower plants, etc., of 983 lands excepted 983 time for filing maps, etc 984 rights of other grants protected 984 payments for use of lands, etc 985 limitations as to lands under previous laws 9851974 limitations; as to Owens River Gorge 985 irrigation rights reserved 985 forfeiture for failure to commence waterworks 985 complete power works, as to uncompleted portion 985 laws of California as to use of water, not interfered with 986 time extended for report of special joint committee on submarine base at 1088 *Los Angeles Harbor, Calif.* (*see* San Pedro, Calif.). *Loss by Exchange*, appropriation for Army disbursing officers, abroad and in Alaska 112, 956 for foreign missions 741, 1208 for consulates 750, 1216 *Loss of Private Property, Army Service*, designated personal property of officers, enlisted men, and Nurse Corps, lost, etc., since April 5, 1917, to be replaced or paid for 1436 conditions; without fault or negligence of owner 1436 shipped under orders on unseaworthy vessel 1436 while saving life on Government property 1436 engaged in military duties connected therewith 1436 in transit under orders, by carrier or Government agency; limit 1437 destroyed by the enemy, etc 1437 limitations on articles other than required by law, etc 1437 sums of money included 1437 amount of, to be ascertained by Secretary of War 1437 payment or replacement authorized 1437 tender, etc., a final determination of claim 1437 claims to be presented within two years 1437 appropriation for paying 1437 *Lost Instruments, D. C.*, suits at law on, may be continued by giving bond required in equity proceedings 569 *Loudermilk, Joe, jr.*, pension increased 1535 *Louisiana*, patent to mayor of Bonita, of described lands in 1053 *Louisiana Avenue NW., D. C.*, appropriation for repaving roadway, Pennsylvania Avenue to Tenth Street 845 *Louisville and Nashville Railroad*, may bridge Alabama River, near Montgomery, Ala 1090 *Louisville, Ky.*, appropriation for marine hospital, repairs 1368 *Lovell, Hannah* (*widow*), pension 1477 *Lowe, Anna* (*widow*), pension 1581 *Loive, Sarah Isabell* (*daughter*), pension 1580 *Lower Brule Agency, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Lowndes County, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Withlacoochee River by Brooks County, and 1100 *Loyd, Julia A.* (*widow*), pension 1489 *Lozaw, Thompson S.* (*son*), pension increased 1510 *Lucas, Diana* (*widow*), pension 1508 *Luco Creek, Wis.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made, for harbor of refuge 1012 *Lucore, Ladernia N.*, enlarged homestead entry by, validated 1092 *Ludi, George F.*, pension 1625 *Ludington, Mich.*, improving aids to navigation at, authorized 1058 *Ludwig, Eliza C.* (*widow*), pension 1511 *Lug Boxes for Fruits and Vegetables, D. C.*, standard dimensions for, established 1222 *Lumber River*, bridge authorized across, near Lumberton, N. C 390 *Lumberton, N. C.*, bridge authorized across Lumber River, near 390 *Lummi Indian Reservation, Wash.*, allotment of Davie Skootah on, canceled; reallotment 28 *Lump Sum Appropriations*, restrictions on additional pay of $240 a year to employees under 690, 1309 *Lunacy Proceedings, D. C.*, equity court jurisdiction in; panel from petit jurors 556 *Lunacy Writs, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses of executing 92, 862, 1134 deficiency appropriation for 41, 1019 *Lunger, Lemuel*, pension increased 1474 *Lunger, Susan* (*widow*), pension 1496 *Luquillo National Forest, P. R.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Luxembourg*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Luxemburg, Netherlands and*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 *Luzerne County, Pa.*, may bridge Susquehanna River, Mocanaqua to Shickshinny 159 Pittston 160 Salem to Wapwallopen 160 time extended for bridging North Branch of Susquehanna River at Wilkes-Barre by 1103 *Lynch, James* (*son*), pension 1560 *Lynch, John*, pension 1607 *Lynde, Mary E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1615 *Lynns Bayou, Tex.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Lyons, Jacob*, pension 1549 *Lyons, Mary* (*widow*), pension increased 1485 *Lytle, John H.*, pension 1601 *Lyzear, Allie* (*widow*), pension 15711975 **M.** *Mabery, Margrett* (*widow*), pension 1483 *“Mabie I. Meyers,” Barkentine*, deficiency appropriation for paying judgment to owners of 59 *McAllister, John J., Jr.*, deficiency appropriation for services 56 *McArthur, Louise M.* (*widow*), pension 1604 *McBride, Sarah A.* (*widow*), pension 1591 *McCain, Flora B.* (*widow*), pension 1484 *McCallie, J. H.*, settlement rights of, Chugach National Forest, Alaska, allowed 1747 *McCasland, Elizabeth F.* (*mother*), pension increased 1605 *McClarty, William A.*, pension increased 1608 *McClay, Ruth* (*widow*), pension increased 1537 *McCleary, Martha J.* (*widow*), pension 1503 *McClellan, Edward*, pension increased 1545 *McClelland, Marion A.* (*widow*), pension 1581 *McClelland, Mary A.* (*widow*), pension 1557 *McClintic-Marshall Construction Company*, deficiency appropriation for Panama Canal construction work 1166 *McCoy, Ida* (*widow*), pension 1514 *McCoy, John C.*, pension increased 1618 *McCracken, Clara C.* (*widow*), pension increased 1513 *McCrady, Carrie B.* (*widow*), pension 1593 *McCrary, Arthur B.*, date of appointment as ensign, Navy, established 141 *McCue, Francis P.*, pension 1596 *McCumber, Robert B.*, pension increased 1517 *McCumsey, Emma J.* (*widow*), pension 1493 *McDaneld, Eliza* (*widow*), pension 1513 *McDermott, Martin* (*son*), pension increased 1501 *McDonald, George W.*, pension increased 1554 *McDonald, Mary J.* (*widow*), pension 1503 *McDonald, Matthew*, naval record corrected 1524 *McDonald, Samuel J.*, pension increased 1545 *McDowell, Alice* (*widow*), pension 1489 *McDowell Indians*, appropriation for Headgate irrigation project, Salt River Reservation, Ariz 408 *McElliott, Johanna* (*mother*), pension 1626 *McEuen, Pauline* (*widow*), pension 1594 *McEvoy, Mary* (*widow*), pension increased 1961 *McFarland, Martha* (*widow*), pension 1560 *McFarland, Robert W.*, pension increased 1607 *MacGarvey, Michael*, payment to, for injuries 1522 *McGee, Francis H.*, pension 1610 *McGee, J. E., and J. J. Smith*, may bridge Savannah River near Hailey’s Ferry, S. C. and Ga 1366 *McGhee, J. Rutledge*, deficiency appropriation for services 56 *McGhee, Sarah* (*mother*), pension 1610 *McGill, Mary A.* (*daughter*), pension 1509 *McGill, Mary F.* (*widow*), pension increased 1594 *McGinnis, Martha I.* (*widow*), pension 1505 *McGinnis, Thomas*, pension 1608 *McGovern, Mrs. Thomas*, payment to, for death of husband 1459 *McGowan, Sarah* (*widow*), pension 1577 *McGourty, John Farrell*, payment to heirs of 1530 *McGregor Point, Hawaii*, proclamation restoring to Hawaii lighthouse lands at 1743 *McGregor, Richard L.*, pension 1601 *McGrew, Ann E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1477 *McIntire, Sarah* (*widow*), pension increased 1520 *McIntosh, William R.*, payment to, from Choctaw tribal funds 24 *McJenkins, Mary* (*mother*), pension 1607 *McKay, James W.*, pension increased 1623 *McKay, Peter*, payment to, for injuries 1524 *McKee, Benjamin F.*, pension increased 1533 *McKee, Loretta* (*daughter*), pension 1511 *McKees Rocks, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 165 time extended for bridging Ohio River at 1079 *McKenna, James E.* (*son*), pension increased 1481 *McKenzie, Jeremiah M.*, pension increased 1541 *McKeown, Millie A.* (*widow*), pension 1592 *McKibben, Harry A.*, pension increased 1535 *McKibbin, Mary S.* (*widow*), pension increased 1520 *McKinley County, N. Mex.*, exchanges permitted of lands in, to consolidate holdings in solid areas 1239 *McKinley Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Thirty-ninth Street to Belt Road 845 *McKinney, Sophie E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1616 *McKusick, Hattie A.*, appropriation for lands purchased for homeless Mille Lacs Indians from 4201976 *McLane, Honorable Patrick*, deficiency appropriations for contested election expenses 1180 *McLaughlin, Mary Ann* (*widow*), pension 1562 *McMahan, George W.*, pension increased 1475 *McMahon, Jane* (*widow*), pension 1505 *McMains, Julia* (*widow*), pension 1622 *McManaman, Albert*, pension increased 1537 *McMann, Flora* (*widow*), pension 1587 *McMillan, Minerva C.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1519 *McMillan Park Reservoir, D. C.* (*see also* Water Service, D. C.), appropriation for operation, etc 100, 870, 1141 *McMillan Wash, Ariz.*, appropriation for test well for irrigating additional lands, San Carlos Reservation 416 *McMullen, Myron H.*, pension increased 1562 *McMurray, J. F.*, additional claims, etc., between, and the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, referred to Court of Claims 234 exclusion of specified claims; limitations 234 *McNally, Mary* (*widow*), pension increased 1565 *McNeeley, John F.*, pension 1602 *McNeil Island, Wash.*, appropriation for penitentiary, construction 207 for penitentiary, maintenance 212, 926, 1415 deficiency appropriation for penitentary, maintenance 52, 1176 for penitentiary, additional pay, guards 338 for penitentiary, maintenance 338 *McNett, Eva* (*widow*), pension 1505 *McNulty, Margaret* (*widow*), pension 1590 *McPherson Place NW., D. C.*, west side of McPherson Square, designated Fifteenth Street 846 *McPike, Oscar* (*son*), pension 1498 *Mc Vickers, Angeline* (*widow*), pension 1493 *Machine Tools, Army*, sales at reduced rates to trade schools, etc., of surplus 360 use of proceeds 360 reversion if offered for sale by schools, without consent of Secretary of War 360 surplus, to be transferred to Vocational Education Board without charge 504 *Mackenzie, Alexandra* (*widow*), pension 1607 *Mackin, Sarah J.* (*widow*), pension increased 1483 *Mackinac Agency, Mich.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Macomber, Eliza* (*widow*), pension 1585 *Maconaughay, Catherine* (*daughter*), pension increased 1505 *Madawaska, Me.*, bridge authorized across Saint John River, between Edmundston, New Brunswick, and 161 *Madden, Ella D.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1482 *Madden, William*, deficiency appropriation for extra services 59, 343, 1037, 1182 *Madigan, Daniel*, pension increased 1543 *Madison County, Miss.*, bridge authorized across Pearl River by Rankin County and, at Meeks Ferry 572 *Madison National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Madison Place, D. C.*, appropriation for care, etc., of Treasury Department Annex 644, 1265 *Madison, Wis.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Madrid, Spain*, deficiency appropriation for Universal Postal Congress, delegates’ expenses 1031 *Magazines, etc.*, issue of, by departments, etc., restricted 945 *Magee, Henrietta* (*widow*), pension increased 1520 *Magee, Rosella* (*daughter*), pension increased 1511 *Magelssen, Winifred T.*, appropriation for one year’s pay of deceased husband, William C. Magelssen, late consul 743 *Magnesite Deposits*, leases of, in unallotted lands of Indians, authorized 1231 *Magnetic Observations*, appropriation for continuing, under Coast Survey 215, 928, 1418 *Mahan, Virgil*, pension increased 1610 *Maher, Mary Watson Smith* (*widow*), pension 1598 *Mahin, Amanda F.* (*widow*), pension increased 1475 *Mahoney, Clara* (*daughter*), pension 1581 *Mahoning River*, bridge authorized across, Youngstown, Ohio 572 *Mail and Files Division, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief of division, etc 646, 1267 *Mail Bags, etc., Postal Service*, appropriation for freight or expressage on empty 579, 1152 deficiency appropriation for freight on 63, 347, 525, 1040, 1043, 1193 *Mail Bags, Locks, Equipment, etc., Postal Service*, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 582, 1155 for materials, etc., equipment shops 582, 1155 for labor in equipment shops 582, 1155 distinctive equipment for executive departments, Alaska, island possessions, etc 582, 1155 deficiency appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 11751977 *Mail Transportation* (*see also* Postal Service), appropriation for star routes in Alaska 579, 1152 for steamboat and powerboat routes 579, 1152 for railroad routes 579, 1152 contracts for aircraft service authorized; conditions 579, 1152 for aeroplanes, etc., for aircraft service, New York to San Francisco 579, 1153 for Railway Mail Service 579, 1153 for electric and cable car service 579, 1153 for foreign mails by steamship and otherwise 581, 1153 amount for aircraft service 581, 1153 for star routes except in Alaska 582, 1155 deficiency appropriation for railroad routes 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1174, 1189, 1192 for railroad routes; for increased rates 1031 for railroad routes under Railroad Administration 1174 for star routes 347, 349, 1031, 1175, 1189, 1192 for foreign mails 349, 1031, 1174 for Railway Mail Service 1043 for rural delivery 1045, 1189 for electric and cable car service 1174 for power boat service 1189 motor vehicles, equipment, etc., transferred from Army for 530 *Mails, United States*, to be shipped on American vessels 998 contracts for, not assignable 998 payment forbidden, if terms violated, etc 998 compensation for service to be determined by Postmaster General and Shipping Board 998 contracts for, authorized 998 provisions of prior Act not applicable 998 *Main, Malissa* (*widow*), pension 1569 *Maine*, construction of bridge authorized across Saint John River, Madawaska to Edmundston, New Brunswick, by Canada and; condition 161 *Maine State Centennial*, coinage of 50-cent silver pieces in commemoration of 595 number, legal tender quality, etc 595 no Government expense for dies, etc 595 *Majestic Collieries Company*, may bridge Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, Cedar, W. Va 1108 *Major, Honorable Sam C.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 1036 *Majority Floor Leader, House of Representatives*, appropriation for clerks, etc 1257 *Makah Indians, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 27, 431, 1245 *Malheur National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Mallei Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1247 *Mall Office Buildings, D. C.*, appropriation for operating force and expenses 662, 1281 removal of units A and B 1282 deficiency appropriation for operating force, 1920 48 for operating expenses 48 *Mallory, Charlotte I.* (*widow*), pension 1490 *Malt Liquors*, alcoholic strength of, subject to provisions of War Prohibition Act 305 lower strength not subject thereto; permits, etc., required 305 of Constitutional prohibition 307 lower strength not subject thereto; permits, etc., required 308 *Maltby Building, D. C.*, appropriation for repairs to, occupied by Vocational Education Board 1397 deficiency appropriation for expenses converting, for office purposes 50 *Mammals, North American*, appropriation for investigating food habits of, etc 257, 716, 1335 *Mandelbaum, Jacob*, pension increased 1614 *Manhattan Borough, N. Y.* (*see* New York City) *Manitowoc, Wis.*, appropriation for light and fog signal station at 213 *Mann, Nannie A.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1569 *Manning, Katherine G.* (*widow*), pension 1539 *Manore, Daisy* (*daughter*), pension 1487 *Mansfield, Harriet S.* (*widow*), pension increased 1625 *Mansfield, McMurray and Cornish* (*see* McMurray, J. F.). *Manti National Forest, Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Manuel, John F.*, pension increased 1474 *Manzano National Forest, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Manzer, Nathan*, military record corrected 1528 *Maples, Cena M.* (*widow*), pension 1584 *Maps, Geologic*, appropriation for engraving and printing 198, 910, 1400 *Maps, Military*, appropriation for preparation, etc., topographic 124, 970 assistance of Geological and Coast and Geodetic Surveys, etc 124, 970 *Maps, United States*, appropriation for connected; distribution 670, 1289 for separate State and Territorial 670, 1289 designated areas under enlarged homestead provisions 670, 1289 deficiency appropriation for 1191 *Mare Island, Calif.*, appropriation for navy yard, public works 144, 821 for right of way and railroad extension 144 for naval magazine, public works 144 for operating, etc., Government house at 223 for operating, etc., Government restaurant at 224 for operating, etc., Government dormitories at 224 deficiency appropriation for navy yard, public works 1169 *Mare Island Navy Yard, Calif.*, time extended for report of special joint committee investigating deeper channel to 10881978 *Margo, William*, pension increased 1616 *Mariann, Peter*, pension increased 1605 *Marianna, Ark.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Marianna, Fla.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Maricopa Indian Reservation, Ariz.*, appropriation for Ak Chin irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226 *Marine and Seamen’s Insurance, Commissioner of*, office abolished; duties transferred to division under Director of War Risk Insurance Bureau 371 *Marine Corps*, appropriation for pay of officers, active and reserve list 152, 829 for pay of officers, retired list 152, 829 for enlisted men, etc 152, 829 women in service, to receive pay, etc., of enlisted personnel 152 enlisted strength temporarily increased; restriction 152 in making reductions temporary officers may be given other temporary commissions in lower grades 153 retired enlisted men promoted to warrant grades on active duty, to receive pay, etc., therefor 153 disbursing officers allowed credits for war emergency payments, etc.; restriction 153 enlisted strength established 830 transfer of temporary officers to permanent commissions, etc 830 for retired enlisted men 153, 830 for undrawn clothing 153, 830 for mileage to officers without troops 153, 830 for commutation of quarters, officers without troops 153, 831 for pay of civil force 154, 831 pay restrictions, temporary employees 831 for provisions; commutation of rations 154, 831 for clothing 154, 831 sales to officers at cost 154 for fuel 154, 831 for military stores, etc 154, 831 for camps of instruction, etc 154 for ammunition 154, 832 for transporting and recruiting 154, 832 for repairs to barracks, etc.; rent 154, 832 for forage 155, 832 for commutation of quarters, officers with troops, etc 155, 832 for contingent 155, 832 laundries; receipts for work at 155, 833 water supply, Quantico Barracks, Va 833 to constitute maintenance fund, Quartermaster’s Department 156, 833 for flying equipment for, advanced base units 133 for barracks, Quantico, Va 145 for transporting remains of officers and enlisted men 146, 823 deficiency appropriation for repairs of barracks 50, 1170 for Quartermaster’s Department 50, 61, 63, 345, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1185, 1190 for pay 61, 65, 345, 522, 1039, 1041, 1185, 1190 for contingent 345, 348, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1170, 1185, 1190 for provisions; reappropriation from 1920 1170 for transportation and recruiting 1170 deficiency appropriation for fuel, etc 1170 for forage 1170 for commutation of quarters 1170 allowance for quarters to families of officers continued during present emergency 385 allowances for death in service of officers and enlisted men 824 restricted to Regular Marine Corps 824 discharged officers and enlisted men of, Public Health patients, may purchase supplies, etc., at Marine Corps prices 976 enlisted men, reenlisting after serving as officer in Reserve, to have credit for active service therein 141 if within four or three months to have former grade, etc 141 enlisted strength permanently established 830 temporary officers eligible for existing vacancies in permanent strength 830 transfers without regard to age; qualifications required 830 eligibility extended to officers in active service since April 6, 1917 830 to same or lower rank 830 with more than ten years’ service may be appointed warrant, if not qualified for commissions 830 number of warrant, increased therefor 830 transfers, etc., to be made by June 30, 1921 830 may hold temporary commissions until permanent made 830 enlistment terms in, established; reenlistment benefits, etc 836 entombment in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater of members of, who rendered conspicuously distinguished service; requirements 1440 exchange of land, San Diego, Calif., base, authorized 145 families of commissioned officers, etc., allowed transportation upon change of permanent station 604 permanent station defined 604 noncommissioned officers to have additional ration or commutation 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 pay clerks, accepting commissions in Reserves, restored to former status on termination of active service therein 141 pensions increased for service in Civil or Mexican War 585 quartermaster supplies may be bought by Coast Guard officers, etc., from 506 Public Health Service officers 507 rates allowed pensioners for loss of limbs or sight while in the 982 readjustment of pay, etc., of personnel to be investigated, etc., by special joint committee of Congress 604 transfer of maintenance appropriation 1919, to pay Navy freight, etc., charges for fiscal year 1921 1169 uniforms, etc., prohibitions in force hereafter 836 duties of Secretary of Navy added 836 warrant officers, accepting commissions in Reserves, restored to former status on termination of active service 141 *Marine Corps Reserve*, enrolled men, not officers, on active duty during the war, may serve unexpired term in Marine Corps; conditions 1391979 enrolled men; not to exceed authorized enlisted strength 139 pay, allowances, etc 139 female members to be placed on inactive duty 138 members in service may be given temporary civil appointments; pay 138 may qualify for civil service certificates to fill vacancies 138 termination of temporary appointments 138 appropriation for pay of reservists transferred, etc 138 pay restrictions 138 persons serving as officers on active duty in, since April 6, 1917, eligible to permanent commissions in Marine Corps 830 *Marine Exposition, National*, exhibits from Department of Commerce may be furnished for, without expense to United States 550 *Marine Hospitals* (*see also* Public Health Service), appropriation for Chicago, Ill., improvements 167 for Cincinnati, Ohio, repairs, etc 167 for Mobile, Ala., remodeling, etc 167 for Philadelphia, Pa., remodeling, etc 167 for Savannah, Ga., officers’ quarters, etc 167, 875 work under Supervising Architect 167 for Boston, Mass., buildings 875 for Fort Stanton, N. Mex., remodeling power house, etc 875, 1368 for Cairo, Ill., repairs 1368 for Louisville, Ky., repairs 1368 for Mobile, Ala., alterations, etc 1368 for San Francisco, Calif., alterations, etc 1368 for Stapleton, N. Y., alterations, etc 1368 for remodeling camp, etc., facilities for discharged soldiers, etc., turned over from War Department 1368 for repairs and preservation 168, 876, 1368 for mechanical equipment for 168, 876, 1369 for maintenance 175, 884, 1376 admission of contagious, etc., cases for study 175, 884 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 45 *Marine Insurance Associations*, antitrust prohibitions not applicable to, formed for apportioning risks among members thereof 1000 *Marine Schools, State*, appropriation for expenses of, New York, Massachusetts, and Washington 134, 814 *Marines, etc.*, appropriation for vocational rehabilitation of discharged disabled 887 for medical, etc., services for discharged disabled, under Public Health Service 1376 deficiency appropriation for hospital care, etc., of discharged sick and disabled, patients under Public Health Service 377 for expenses, vocational rehabilitation of discharged disabled 504, 1020 pay allowance increased under exceptional circumstances 1021 for medical treatment, etc., of, war risk insurance patients 507, 591 no passport fees required of relatives of, to visit graves thereof abroad 750 preference in clerical, etc., appointments, hereafter, in departments, etc., to honorably discharged, or their widows 37 wives of injured 37 preference right for two years of, discharged from service in late war, to make homestead entry, etc., on opened public lands 434 drafted men refusing to serve, etc., excluded 434 travel at one cent a mile allowed wounded or disabled, on furlough from hospitals 976 *Marion County, Miss.*, may bridge Pearl River 391 *Marion, Ind.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 191, 904, 1395 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 1028 *Maritime Causes* (*see* Admiralty Causes). *Maritime Liens* (*see also* Ship Mortgage Act, 1920) persons furnishing repairs, etc., entitled to, for necessaries 1005 enforcement, etc 1005 *Maritime Torts*, actions allowed against Government owned, etc., merchant vessels 525 *Marix, Grace F.* (*widow*), pension increased 1599 *Marketable Staples*, loans allowed by national banks secured by bills of lading, etc., for nonperishable 296 limit to one person in twelve months 297 *Markets and Crop Estimates Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 1341 for general expenses 1341 for distributing information on marketing, etc., farm products, purchasing supplies, etc 1341 studying losses in transit, etc 1342 for collecting, distributing, etc., market prices of live stock, meats, fish, agricultural products, etc 1342 for certifying condition, etc., of interstate shipments of perishable farm products 1342 certificates prima facie evidence of facts stated 1342 for cotton grading, baling, etc., investigations 1342 for cooperative employment of agents, to diffuse information for marketing farm products, etc 1342 for grain handling, grading, etc., investigations 1342 for compiling, etc., data relating to crops and live stock 1342 for disseminating to American producers information of world supply and demand for American agricultural products, etc 1342 cooperation with agencies, organizations, etc 1342 for administrative expenses 1343 duties of Statistics and Crop Estimates Bureaus transferred to 1343 for enforcing Cotton Futures Act 1343 for enforcing Grain Standards Act 1343 for administering Warehouse Act 1343 for enforcing Standard Container Act 13431980 appropriation for enforcing regulations for handling wool clip of 1918 1343 distribution of sums collected to growers thereof 1343 deficiency appropriation for enforcing regulations for handling wool clip of 1918, etc 1177 for stimulating agriculture and facilitating distribution of products 1187, 1192 *Markets and Rural Organization, Office of*, deficiency appropriation for general expenses 64, 67, 346, 524, 1040, 1043, 1187, 1192 *Markets Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 264, 723 for general expenses 264, 723 for distributing information on marketing, etc., farm products, purchasing supplies, etc 264, 723 for diffusing by telegraph, etc., market prices of fruits, vegetables, etc 265 for supervision of stockyards industry 26 for publishing information as to marketing, prices, etc., of live stock, meats, fish, etc 265, 724 for distributing commercial information, etc., dairy and poultry products 265 for distributing commercial information, etc., grain, hay, etc 265 for investigating production, distribution, etc., of agricultural food products 265 for distributing commercial information, etc., peanuts 265 for distributing information of marketing, prices of fruits, vegetables, peanuts, dairy and poultry products, feeds, etc 724 for investigating transportation, marketing, etc., of agricultural food products, control, etc 724 for certifying condition, etc., of interstate shipments of perishable farm products 265, 724 for cotton grading, baling, etc., investigations 265, 724 testing spinning value of grades 265, 724 for studies of cooperation among farmers, diffusing information thereof, etc 266 for cooperative diffusing information of marketing, etc., of farm products 266, 724 for grain handling, grading, etc., investigations 266, 725 for executing law fixing standard small fruit containers, Climax grape baskets, etc 266, 725 for administrative expenses 266, 725 for enforcing Cotton Futures Act 266, 725 classifications declared permanent 725 optional demand and delivery of grades repealed 738 for enforcing Grain Standards Act 266, 725 for administering Warehouse Act 266, 725 modifications of bond and receipt conditions 266 authority to administer oaths, etc 267 for enforcing regulations for wool clip of 1918 267, 725 *Markets, D. C.* (*see also* Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C., Department of), appropriation for market masters, etc 70, 844, 1111 for maintenance 75, 844, 1115 for fish wharf and market expenses 75, 844 for refrigerating plant 75, 844 appropriation for produce market, completing south shelter 1115 supervision over, etc., by superintendent of weights, etc 1224 *Markham, Nancy J.* (*widow*), pension 1502 *Markley, John E.*, pension 1505 *Markley, S. S.*, sale of public land to, authorized 1093 *Marksbury, Annie L.* (*widow*), pension 1585 *Marlatt, Elizabeth* (*widow*), pension 1500 *Marlow, W. H.*, deficiency appropriation for fuel 40 *Married Women*, delivery of property held by Alien Property Custodian to, national of neutral nation, married to German, etc., prior to April 6, 1917 978, 1147 if property not acquired from German, etc., prior to January 1, 1917 1147 of American citizenship by birth, married to German, etc., prior to April 6, 1917 978, 1147 if property not acquired from German, etc., prior to January 1, 1917 1147 *Married Women, D. C.*, provisions for administering estate of, dying intestate, stricken out 567 *Mars Bluff Ferry, S. C.*, bridge authorized across Peedee River at 1102 *Marsh, Annie S.* (*widow*), pension 1480 *Marshall, Alida A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1512 *Marshall, Elizabeth Colquitt* (*widow*), pension increased 1567 *Marshals, United States Courts*, appropriation for salaries, etc.; advances 209, 923, 1412 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc 51, 62, 64, 67, 337, 349, 525, 1032, 1175, 1188, 1190 *Marten*, appropriation for experiments in rearing 257 *Martin, Amelia C.* (*widow*), pension 1574 *Martin, Cynthia* (*widow*), pension increased 1552 *Martin, Eliza M.* (*widow*), pension 1481 *Martin, Elizabeth C.* (*widow*), pension increased 1563 *Martin, Isabella* (*widow*), pension 1498 *Martin, Mary E.* (*widow*), pension 1487 *Martin, Mary J.* (*widow*), pension 1492 *Martin, Richard* (*son*), pension 1478 *Martin, Thomas S., late a Senator*, deficiency appropriation for pay to heirs of 519 *Martin, William H.*, pension increased 1621 *Martineau, James H.*, pension increased 1625 *Martinez Indian Reservation*, appropriation for pumping plant 3 *Martz, Jacob H.*, pension 1495 *Marvin, Lillie C.* (*widow*), pension 14871981 *Maryland Roads Commission*, may bridge Pocomoke River, Pocomoke City, Md 352 *Mason, Betsey Palmer* (*widow*), pension 1510 *Mason, Henry*, pension 1605 *Massachusetts*, appropriation for reimbursing, for marine school expenses 134, 814 provisions for cooperating with, in observing Tercentenary of Landing of the Pilgrims, etc 599 expenditures by, required 599 *Massachusetts Avenue SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Fourteenth to Fifteenth Streets 845 *Massey, Eleanor W.* (*widow*), pension 1614 *Matanuska Coal Fields, Alaska*, proclamation authorizing coal for the Navy to be supplied from 1797 *Matchett, Clarence, alias Harry J. Reed*, pension increased 1619 *Materials, etc., Army Surplus*, transfer, free of charge, authorized of, to Chief of Engineers, to be used for authorized civil works 1051 *Materials, etc., for Government Uses*, purchases to be made, so far as possible, from stock no longer needed, due to end of war 67 *Materials, Government*, funds of bureau or department purchasing, etc., from another, to be subject to requisition of the one furnishing the same 613 available for two years 613 *Matlack, Capt. Leonard F., U. S. Cavalry*, may be appointed captain of Cavalry on retired list 607 *“Matoa,” Steamship*, owner of, may bring suit for collision damages in Federal court 1521 reenrollment of bill, directed 1639 *Mattes, Thomas*, pension 1598 *Matteson, Jennie D.* (*widow*), pension 1499 *Matthews, Ophelia* (*widow*), pension 1617 *Mattox, Sarah C.* (*widow*), pension 1583 *Mauch, Charles C.*, pension increased 1544 *Maui Island, Hawaii*, proclamation restoring to Hawaii, lighthouse lands on 1742 *Maurer, Sarah E.* (*widow*), pension 1508 *Mauter, Lena* (*widow*), pension increased 1602 *Mawhiney, Louisa* (*widow*), pension increased 1507 *Maxey, Florence* (*daughter*), pension 1504 *Maxwell, Ruth* (*widow*), pension 1579 *May, Elizabeth* (*widow*), pension 1496 *May, Louise P.* (*widow*), pension 1595 *Mayer, Mattie R.*, homestead entry by, authorized; oil deposits reserved 1093 *Maynard, Cordelia D.* (*widow*), pension increased 1501 *Maynard, George E.*, date of appointment as ensign, Navy, established 141 *Maynard, Marinda* (*widow*), pension 1579 *Maynard, Montgomery*, deficiency appropiation for reimbursing 1024 *Mayo, Joseph H.*, pension 1610 *Mays Landing, N. J.*, operation of school for children of employees at Ordnance reservation, authorized 333 *Measures, D. C.*, provisions establishing standards of 1217 *Meat Inspection*, appropriation for additional expenses 241, 700, 1320 amount for equine meat; labels, etc., required 241, 700, 1320 deficiency appropriation for 62, 1187, 1192 overtime pay allowed employees in establishments subject to 241 *Meat Production in Western Irrigated Districts, etc.*, appropriation for experiments, etc., in establishing 268, 728, 1345 *Meats*, proclamation canceling license requirements for importing, manufacturing, etc 1742 *Meats and Meat Products*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of market prices, distribution, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Meats, Wrapped*, misbranding provisions of pure food law extended to 271 *Mechanical Devices, etc.*, deficiency appropriation for cooperative standardizing of, used in industries 341 *Mechanical Engineering*, appropriation for standardizing apparatus, etc., used in 682, 1301 *Mechanical Equipment for Public Buildings*, appropriation for heating, hoisting, etc 168, 876, 1369 deficiency appropriation for 61, 344, 347, 1038, 1041, 1184 *Mechanical Musical Reproductions*, proclamation including, in copyright privileges to Sweden 1787 *Mechanics*, retirement provisions for, in classified civil service 614 *Medal of Honor, Congressional*, awarded to Robert Edward Cox, Chief Gunner, Navy 1526 duplicate enrollment of bill, directed 1643 to be bestowed with appropriate ceremonies upon unknown British soldier, buried in Westminster Abbey, London 1367 unknown. French soldier, buried in the Arc de Triomphe, Paris 1367 to be presented to city of Verdun, by the President in the name of Congress in appreciation of the valor of its defenders 977 *Medal of Honor Roll, Army and Navy*, additional pensions to those on, not affected by increased service pensions 5871982 *Medal of Merit, Merchant Marine*, to be awarded for distinguished service at sea during the World War 1082 only one issue to a person; bar for succeeding deed 1082 time limit for issuing; statement of service, etc., required 1082 award to representative in case of death 1082 regulations, etc., to be made 1082 *Medals of Honor, etc., Army*, only one award to any one person 399 issue of bar, etc., for succeeding justifying deed 399 silver star to be issued for citation in orders from headquarters commanded by a general 399 if force appropriate to be commanded by a general 399 *Mediation of Railway Employees’ Differences* (*see* Board of Mediation and Conciliation). *Medical Administrative Corps, Army* (*see* Medical Department, Army). *Medical and Hospital Services, War Risk Insurance Bureau*, appropriation for, to beneficiaries 881, 1374 disbursement of allotments to specified departments, etc 881, 1374 *Medical and Surgical History of the German War*, appropriation for preparing for publication, etc 901, 1392 *Medical Charities, D. C.*, appropriations for care of indigent patients, etc 95, 866, 1137 deficiency appropriation for Tuberculosis Hospital 41 *Medical Corps, Army* (*see* Medical Department, Army). *Medical Department, Army*, appropriation for supplies, etc 121, 967 for mosquito destruction, Canal Zone 121, 967 selection of motor ambulances without advertising 121, 967 private treatment, etc 121, 967 for preventing, etc., epidemic diseases 122, 967 for civilian employees, nurses, etc 122, 967 for supplies, Hot Springs, Ark., Hospital 122, 96 for hospital treatment of Canal Zone garrisons 122, 968 for additional land, Walter Reed Hospital, D. C., for Medical Museum, School, etc 122 for museum 122, 968 for library, Surgeon General’s office 122, 968 for artificial limbs 189, 901, 1392 for surgical appliances 189, 901, 1392 for trusses 189, 901, 1392 for medical and surgical history of War with Germany 901, 1392 for Providence Hospital, D. C. 189 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 deficiency appropriation for supplies 61, 65, 345, 510, 532, 1038, 1041, 1184, 1190 for appliances for disabled soldiers 61 for trusses 1184 surplus supplies and foodstuffs to be placed at disposal of Red Cross, to relieve distress of peoples involved in the war 130 officers and enlisted men composing 766 Medical, Dental, Veterinary, and Medical Administrative Corps constituting 766 authorized commissioned and enlisted strength of 766 Army Nurse Corps, and contract surgeons 776 percentage of officers, Medical and Dental Corps 767 Dental Corps 767 number of Veterinary Corps officers 767 service promotions, Medical, and Dental Corps 767 Veterinary Corps 767 Medical Administrative Corps 767 credit for all active commissioned service 767 Dental Corps; Veterinary Corps 767 filling vacancies on July 1, 1920 767 persons eligible, other than Regular Army officers; service since April 6, 1917 767 selection by board of general officers 767 Medical Administrative Corps, enlisted service required 767 number of captains and first lieutenants limited 767 service credits for future promotions 767 Army Nurse Corps, relative rank conferred 767 authority of, in hospitals 768 rights and privileges of, to be described 768 dental outfits in excess of needs, may be sold; preferences, etc 554 emergency hospital equipment to be delivered to Kansas for temporary use to check influenza epidemic 436 *Medical Department, Navy* (*see* Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy). *Medical Inspectors, Public Schools, D. C.*, appropriation for; division 83, 854, 1124 *Medical Museum, Army*, appropriation for additional land, Walter Reed Hospital, D. C., for location of, etc 122 for preserving specimens, etc 122, 968 *Medical Officers, Field Service and Correspondence School for*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106, 950 *Medicinal Preparations, Manufactured*, officinal, unfit for beverages, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Medicinal Solutions, etc.*, not fit for beverages, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Medicines, Adulterated, etc.*, appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 254, 712, 1331 *Mediterranean Fruit Fly*, appropriationforinvestigations, etc 256, 715, 1334 *Meek, Cornelius*, pension increased 1616 *Meeks Ferry, Miss.*, bridge authorized across Pearl River at 572 *Mellinger, Maria* (*widow*), pension 1491 *Mellinger, Mary R.* (*mother*), pension 1548 *Melson, Margaret E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1479 *Melter, Theodore A.*, pension 15461983 *Members of Congress*, attempting to influence, on matters of legislation, by Federal officers and employees, forbidden 68 communications on request, or through official channels excepted 68 punishment for violations 68 *Members of the House of Representatives*, appropriation for compensation 634, 1255 for mileage 2, 634, 1255 for clerk hire 637, 1258 payment of arrears of pay to, while in military service, ratified 58 payment authorized to the two persons designated by, as their clerks; rates, etc 162 *Memorial Addresses in Congress*, illustrations accompanying, to be made at Engraving and Printing Bureau, and paid from appropriation therefor 943, 1431 if elsewhere, from printing for Congress 943, 1431 *Memorial Archway, Vicksburg* (*see* Vicksburg, Miss., Memorial Archway). *Memorials, etc.*, appropriation for expenses dedicating, to President Abraham Lincoln 180, 889 commission created to recommend erection of, in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater each year 1440 *Memphis, Tenn.*, appropriation for public building, sub post office 165 expenditure authorized for real estate, Park Aviation Field at 455 *Mendelson, Hyman*, pension 1621 *Menominee Agency, Wis.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434, 1248 *Menominee Indian Reservation, Wis.*, forest investigations, etc., on Indian reservations not applicable to 6, 411, 1229 *Menominee Indians, Wis.*, appropriation for per capita payment to, from tribal funds 1247 *Menominee, Wis.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, Harbor and River to be made 1012 *Mercer, Rose* (*widow*), pension 1520 *Merchant Marine*, medal of merit awarded to person in, for distinguished service at sea during the World War 1082 *Merchant Marine Act, 1920*, appropriation for expenses of Shipping Board under provisions of 1382 necessity of American vessels for National Defense, commerce, etc., stated 988 policy declared of developing and encouraging 988 execution by Shipping Board 988 legislation repealed; transportation of shipyard employees 988 compensation for roads taken therefor 988 acquiring shipbuilding plants, etc 988 control of shipping charters, etc 988 authority to build, charter, sell, ships, etc 988 limitations; execution of prior contracts 988 accruing rights valid and enforceable 988 penalties, etc., not affected 989 legislation repealed; limitations; completion of necessary construction work 989 speedy adjustment of all matters arising under 989 determination of compensation, etc., by the Board 989 suit authorized if decision unsatisfactory 989 Shipping Board provisions 989 number of Commissioners increased 989 chairman to be designated by the President 989 terms, qualifications, geographical division 989 political division; pecuniary interests restricted 989 other employments, or relations with carriers, forbidden 989 division of duties; removal, etc 989 regulations, etc., to be prescribed; employment of attorneys, etc 990 rights and duties continued 990 temporary continuance of present Commission 990 salaries of members increased 990 vessels, etc., property, transferred to Board 990 exceptions, in other Government service 990 Army, Navy, river and harbor vessels, etc 990 sales of vessels to citizens 990 price; payments; conditions 990 coastwise limitations 991 sales of vessels to aliens 991 restrictions, etc.; interest on deferred payments 991 steamship lines for development of trade, etc., authorized 991 vessel requirements, sailings, etc 991 sale or charter of vessels to citizens for 991 operation by Board if no citizen service secured 991 mail contracts authorized 991 preference in sales for, to citizens having support of communities 991 maintaining similar service 992 charges restricted if Government operating service additional to private 992 subjects to be investigated; for promotion of port facilities, etc 992 recommendation as to rates, etc., of rail carriers 992 submitted to Interstate Commerce Commission for action 992 insurance required on vessels sold with deferred payments 992 insurance fund for Government-owned vessels may be created 992 construction loan fund to be set aside from revenues 993 to aid in ship construction, etc 993 by citizens in private yards 993 limit; lien created for 993 vessels to be cared for, operated, etc., until sold 993 authority of Emergency Fleet Corporation continued 993 all property other than vessels to be sold 993 disposition of revenues, prior to July 1, 1921 993 thereafter to be covered into the Treasury 993 operating capital, insurance, and construction loan funds excepted 9931984 emergency investments to be withdrawn and covered into the Treasury 903 charter hire not required for vessels furnished to War Department 993 authorization for purchasing houses, etc., for shipyard employees terminated 994 repairs, etc., allowed 994 disposal of all property directed 994 docks, etc., on Hudson River, at Hoboken turned over to the Board, etc 994 other, acquired for Army or Navy, may be transferred 994 temporary transfers for Army or Navy needs, authorized 994 sales restricted 994 vessels procured from Board by citizens allowed American registry, etc 994 foreign built so owned admitted to coastwise trade 994 operation under laws governing merchant vessels 994 sales to other than citizens restricted 995 forfeiture for violations 995 punishment imposed 995 Board authorized to make necessary rules, etc 995 to meet unfavorable trade laws, competitive practices, etc., of foreign countries 995 to request modification, etc., of established rules by departments, etc 995 rules affecting shipping established hereafter subject to approval of Board, etc 995 disagreements between Departments, etc., and the Board as to, submitted for action of the President 995 no preference to Government vessels over citizen-owned by 995 common carriers by water not to give deferred rebates to shippers 996 use fighting ships 996 retaliate against shippers for patronizing other carriers, etc 996 make unfair discriminatory shipping contracts, etc 996 penalty for 996 Board to determine if persons not citizens have violated water carrier restrictions 996 entered into combinations against American carriers 996 to certify violations to Secretary of Commerce 996 entry to be refused vessel of person violating 996 coastwise laws extended to island Territories, etc., after February 1, 1922 997 adequate steamship service to be established for the islands 997 time may be extended 997 regulations for the Philippines under the Government thereof 997 application hereof to the Philippines deferred 997 privileges of coastwise trade to foreign vessels admitted to American registry, repealed 997 allowed if owned by citizens, etc 997 permits for Hawaiian travel in foreign ships until February 1, 1922 997 tax exemption, for ten years, allowed owners of American ships in foreign trade 997 tax exemption; equivalent to earnings thereof 997 amount to be used for building vessels in American shipyards 997 part of construction costs required from ordinary funds 998 proceeds of sales of American ships built prior to January 1, 1914 998 exempt from income tax for ten years 998 new American ships to be built therefrom 998 mails to be carried on American vessels 998 contracts for, not be assigned, etc 998 compensation for; contracts authorized 998 prior Act, not applicable 998 classification of vessels by American Bureau of Shipping, recognized 998 Government representatives to be on Committee of Bureau 998 list of merchant vessels to contain class notation of Bureau 998 cargo vessels permitted to carry limited number of passengers 998 life saving equipments, etc., required 998 notice of risk, etc., to be given passengers 999 reciprocal allowance to foreign vessels 999 penalty for failure of owner, etc., to give notice of risks 999 merchandise transported by water in other than American vessels to be forfeited 999 partly over Canadian line excepted 999 application to Yukon River, Alaska, delayed 999 lower rail charges for transportation from foreign countries by water carriers, forbidden 999 by American vessels excepted 999 provisions suspended if adequate faciliities not afforded by American vessels 999 to terminate when facilities available 999 marine insurance associations; meaning of terms 1000 for apportionment of risks, not violations of antitrust laws 1000 Ship Mortgage Act, 1920 1000–1006 recording sales, conveyances, and mortgages in the United States 1000 penalties for failures, etc 1003 foreclosure of preferred mortgages 1003 transfers of mortgaged vessels, and assignment of mortgages 1004 maritime liens for necessities 1005 prior laws superseded 1006 wages of seamen; payment in port during voyage 1006 limitation on application for 1006 release of contract on failure, etc 1006 in full, at end of voyage 1006 setting aside of release for cause 1006 application to foreign seamen in American ports 1006 enforcement by United States courts 1006 advance payment of, etc., unlawful 1007 punishment for violations 1007 applicable either within or without United States territory 1007 liability for wages actually earned 1007 receiving remuneration from seamen for employment, a misdemeanor 1007 punishment for 10071985 seamen injured on duty may bring action for damages 1007 laws applicable 1007 resulting in death; action by personal representative allowed 1007 laws applicable 1007 jurisdiction of courts 1007 declaration of Congress that treaty restrictions on right to impose discriminatory duties, etc., should be terminated 1007 President authorized to give notice to foreign governments therefor 1007 powers of Board may be exercised through Emergency Fleet Corporation 1007 invalidity of any provision not to affect remainder of Act 1007 general meaning of terms used in this Act 1008 corporation, etc., not deemed a citizen of the United States unless controlling interest owned by citizens 1008 president and managing directors of corporations are citizens 1008 corporations are organized under Federal or State laws 1008 operating vessels in coastwise trade, seventy-five per cent citizenship interest required 1008 interests specified divesting controlling ownership by citizens 1008 seventy-five per cent of ownership 1008 provisions applicable to receivers and trustees 1008 title of Act 1008 correction in enrollment of, directed 1640 *Merchant Vessels* (*see also* Admiralty Causes), owned by the Government, etc., and their cargoes, not subject to arrest or seizure in United States 525 libels in personam authorized 525 jurisdiction of courts; acceptance of service, etc 526 procedure as between private parties 526 private, formerly Government owned, attached for causes arising under such ownership, to be released without bond, etc 526 assumption of liability therefor by the United States 526 immunity against seizures abroad, of Government owned, etc., to be claimed by consul 527 execution of bond 527 consul to enter appearance, etc., in suits against masters of such vessels 527 provisions for sureties, payment of judgments, etc 527 *Meredith, Angelia* (*widow*), pension 1503 *Meredith, Nancy A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1543 *Meridian Highway Bridge Company*, may bridge Missouri River, Yankton County, S. Dak., and Cedar County, Nebr 355 *Meridian Hill Park, D. C.*, appropriation for continuing improvement, etc 186, 896, 1389 *Meridian Place NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving. Sixteenth to Brown Streets 845 *Merk, Anton* (*father*), pension 1624 *Merrick, Ella* (*widow*), pension 1579 *Merrill, Ira S.* (*son*), pension increased 1593 *Merriman, Abigail* (*widow*), pension 1513 *Merriman, Nellie J.* (*widow*), pension increased 1581 *Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Company*, may bring suit for collision damages to derrick 1469 *Merz, Marie* (*widow*), pension 1543 *Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.*, appropriation for protection, etc 204, 918, 1407 for roadway from, to Gallup on Navajo, etc., Reservation, N. Mex 18, 422, 1172 *Mescalero Agency, N. Mex.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Mescalero Indian Hospital, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Mescalero Indian Reservation, N. Mex.*, appropriation for roads and bridges 18, 423, 1238 *Messages, Transmission of* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), interstate commerce regulations applicable to, by wire or wireless 474 charges for to be just and reasonable 475 unjust declared unlawful 475 classification of; different rates allowed 475 exchange of services with carriers, allowed 475 *Messenger Service, Mail*, appropriation for 579, 1152 deficiency appropriation for 525, 1040, 1043, 1174, 1189, 1193 *Messengers with Electoral Vote, 1921*, relieved from penalty on failure to deliver certificate at proper time 1448 payment of mileage authorized 1448 *Messer smith, Hosea G.* (*son*), pension increased 1591 *Metaline Falls, Wash.*, construction of bridge authorized across Pend Oreille River, by Pend Oreille County, Metaline, and 162 *Metaline, Wash.*, construction of bridge authorized across Pend Oreille River, by Pend Oreille County, Metaline Falls, and 162 *Metalliferous Minerals, Valuable*, leases allowed for mining on Indian reservations for; conditions, etc 31 *Metallurgical Products*, appropriation for investigating new processes, etc., in 683, 1302 *Metals, Rare*, deficiency appropriation for purchasing, for use of Standards Bureau 341 *Metropolis, Ill.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Metropolitan Coal Company*, deficiency appropriation for damages to wharf of 517 *Metropolitan Police, D. C.* (*see* Police, D. C.). *Mexican Bean Beetle*, appropriation for emergency expenses, preventing spread of, in Alabama, etc 1346 *Mexican Border Medal and Ribbon*, issue authorized to members of National Guard who served under call, but at points other than on the border 973 forbidden if subsequently dishonorably discharged, or deserting 9731986 *Mexican Disturbances*, deficiency appropriation for care, etc., interned Mexican soldiers, etc 1041 *Mexican Disturbances, 1911*, payment of portion of appropriation for heirs of American citizens killed in, to heirs of wounded, etc 596 *Mexican War*, pension increased, for persons serving in 585 widows 587 *Mexico*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 for Boundary Commission 743, 1209 for emergency expenses for eradicating, etc., pink bollworm of cotton in 269, 729, 1346 for national cemetery, Mexico City 183, 894 deficiency appropriation for transporting Chinese refugees from, to China 333 for relief, etc., American citizens in 349 consent of, required for bridge across Rio Grande, Del Rio, Tex., to Las Vacas, Mexico 1202 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 proclamation forbidding illegal shipment of arms, etc., to 1762 *Meyer, Jennie Dunphy*, land patent authorized to; State conveyance confirmed 1091 conditions 1091 *Miami, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made for waterway from Jacksonville to 1011 of harbor 1011 expenditure authorized for real estate, Chapman Aviation Field at 455 *Michael, Daniel*, pension 1595 *Michel, Mary* (*widow*), pension 1541 *Michel, Peter*, pension increased 1563 *Michener, Charles P.*, pension 1538 *Michigan City, Ind.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1012 *Michigan National Forest, Mich.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 for nursery site land 251 *Middlebrooks, Hiram L.*, pension 1611 *Middleton, Anna E.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1484 *Middletown, Pa.*, expenditure authorized for real estate, Aviation General Supply Depot at 455 *Midland, Mich.*, appropriation for public building 165 expenditure authorized for real estate for Chemical Warfare Service, Salt Wells site 455 *Midshipmen*, appointments of five, allowed each Senator, Representative, and Delegate 140 Resident Commissioner from Porto Rico, and District of Columbia 140 fifteen each year at large 140 one hundred annually from Navy enlisted men, and Naval Reserve Force on active duty 140 pay of, increased 146 reexamination of, deficient in studies permitted 1028 special instruction to be provided for 1028 *Migratory Game Birds, etc.*, appropriation for enforcing law protecting 258, 716, 1335 proclamation prescribing additional regulations for protecting 1764, 1798, 1817 *Mikle, Adam*, pension 1500 *Milams, George*, pension 1538 *Milan, Ill.*, examination, etc., to be made of effect on Illinois and Mississippi Canal on flood condition in 1012 report, etc., on damages to private property, etc 1012 *Mileage, Army*, appropriation for designated officers, etc 112, 956 deficiency appropriation for designated officers, etc 1026, 1184 *Mileage, Navy*, appropriation for officers, etc 131, 812 *Military Academy*, appropriation for support of the 538 for pay of professors 538 for chaplain 538 for master of sword; rank, etc., of present incumbent 538 for pay of cadets 538 increased rati on rate for fiscal year 1921 538 credit for clothing, equipment, etc., 1919, 1920 538 for extra pay of officers 538 for longevity 539 for enlisted men 539 for band 539 for field musicians 539 for service detachment; extra duty pay 539 for Cavalry detachment 539 for Artillery detachment 540 for Engineer detachment 540 for Signal Corps detachment 540 for Coast Artillery detachment 541 for travel allowances; clothing not drawn 541 for interest on deposits 541 for extra pay, detached sendee 541 for regimental sergeant major, Infantry; at cadet headquarters 542 for extra pay, noncommissioned officers as assistant instructors 542 for sergeant major, etc 542 for pay of civilians 542 quarters, etc., to civilian instructors 542 accounting, etc., by Academy disbursing officer 544 for expenses, Board of Visitors 544 for contingencies, superintendent 544 for repairs and improvements 544 for fuel, light, etc 544 for transportation 544 for printing, supplies, etc 544 for expenses, department of Cavalry, Artillery, and Infantry tactics 544 for instruction material, etc., for designated departments 545 for lectures 545 for miscellaneous and incidental expenses 545 for lighting, plumbing, etc 545 for library, etc 5451987 appropriation for contingent, academic board; technical supplies 545 for band instruments, etc 546 for laundry, cadet mess, etc 546 for policing barracks, etc 546 for cadet barracks, furniture, etc 546 for children’s school 546 for fire protection 546 for buildings and grounds 546 for ordnance museum; laboratory; general repairs, etc 546 for waterworks 546 for bayonet fencing ground, etc 546 for repairing walls along Poplopen pipe line 546 for roads, grounds, etc 546 for repairs, etc., to mess buildings, etc 546 for cadet boathouse, etc 547 for south cadet barracks 547 for cadet barracks 547 for post cemetery 547 for walls, roads, etc 547 for cadet mess, repairs, etc 547 for waterproofing post headquarters, etc., buildings 547 for new dry cleaning, disinfecting, etc., building 547 for married officers’ quarters 547 for bachelor quarters 547 for remodeling old cadet hospital, etc 547 surplus Army tools, material, etc., to be furnished for constructing temporary buildings, instruction, etc 547 for construction of temporary buildings 547 continuation of appropriation for enlarging elevator shaft cadet hospital 547 funds consolidated as “Maintenance” 547 for disposition of remains of officers, cadets, etc 895 deficiency appropriation for pay of cadets 1166 for fuel, light, etc 1166 for installing automatic stokers in power plant 1166 for maintenance 1184 instruction course made four years 548 appointment to vacancy due to end of course for present year, if cadet retained 548 cadets may postpone graduation for one year, or graduate with present class 548 age for admission 548 extended during 1919, 1920, 1921 for appointees serving in World War 548 failure of cadet to graduate from sickness, etc., not to delay admission of successor 548 lease of land for hotel site authorized 548 erection of buildings on recommendation of superintendent 548 conditions, etc.; compensation for buildings, etc., on termination of lease 548 admission for instruction authorized, of Ramon Ricardo Arias of Panama 548 Tao Hung Chang and Zeng Tze Wong of China 234 cadets graduating in 1920 to receive commissions after July 2 786 purchase of polo ponies limited for use of 118, 962 *Military and Naval Compensation* (*see also* War Risk Insurance), appropriation for payments, etc 173, 881, 1374 no reimbursement to Government hospitals herefrom for treating War Risk Bureau beneficiaries 173 appropriation for payments; unexpended balance reappropriated 881 deficiency appropriation for payments, etc 378, 508 *Military and Naval Family Allowances*, appropriation for payments from 172 deficiency appropriation for 1 *Military and Naval Insurance, Commissioner of*, office abolished; duties transferred to division under Director of War Risk Insurance Bureau 371 *Military Attachés*, appropriation for expenses abroad, etc 105, 949 *Military Equipment, etc.*, specimens of arms, etc., issued to the Army to be furnished National Museum for exhibition 1438 colors, etc., of demobilized organizations, brought into service from National Guard, to be returned to State 1438 all others to State furnishing majority to organization 1439 for national use, if not identified with any State 1439 title of, to remain in United States 1439 preservation, care, etc 1439 previous disposition of, ratified 1439 *Military Forces* (*see* Army). *Military Instruction, Civilian* (*see* Civilian Military Instruction). *Military Intelligence Division, General Staff Corps, Army*, appropriation for contingent expenses 105, 949 for expenses, military attaches 105, 949 for observing war operations abroad 105, 949 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 1184 *Military Observers Abroad, Army*, appropriation for expenses of 105, 949 *Military Parks, National* (*see* National Parks). *Military Posts, Army*, appropriation for water and sewer systems, etc., at 117, 961 for construction, etc., post exchanges 118, 963 training, etc., camps, recreation expenses at 118, 963 for constructing roads, walks, wharves, and drainage, etc., at 119, 964 for removing remains from abandoned 184, 895 deficiency appropriation for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage 344, 1041, 1044 for exchanges 1184 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for roads, walks, etc., at, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Military Records Corrected*, Britton, William S 1464 Certain, Wilson 1531 Chick, John 1530 Healy, John 1524 LeClear, George 1627 Lewis, Alfred E 1532 Manzer, Nathan 1528 Sigerfoos, Edward 1464 Sulik, Anthony, Marine Corps 1526 *Military Reservations, Abandoned*, appropriation for survey, etc., of 196 *Military Service*, appropriation for expenses, completing, preserving records of selective draft, etc 109, 951 statement of State, to be furnished the adjutant general thereof 1101988 deficiency appropriation for expenses, registration, etc., for 1184, 1190 payment to Members of the House of Representatives of arrears of pay while in, ratified 58 reinstatement of former Government employees entering, during the war, when honorably discharged therefrom 142 *Military Stores, etc.*, interchange of, without compensation, between Army and Navy, authorized 132 *Military Stores, etc., Marine Corps*, appropriation for 154, 831 *Military Training, Civilian*, appropriation for ordnance supplies, camps, etc., for 128, 974 for instruction camps 974 deficiency appropriation for instruction camps 1041, 1184 *Militia Bureau, War Department*, appropriation for National Guard officers assigned to 126, 972 for clerks, etc 660, 1279 Chief to be selected from National Guard officers recommended by governors of States, etc 782 term for four years; rank as major general 782 assignment of temporary, from Regular Army 782 assignment of Regulars to, for instructing National Guard 782 National Guard officers with reserve commissions to duty with Regulars 782 pay, etc., from militia appropriations 783 *Militia, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 99, 869, 1140 for camps, etc 99, 869, 1140 for commutation of subsistence, enlisted men on special detail 99, 869, 1140 for rent of armories, etc 99, 869, 1140 for pay of troops, other than Government employees 99, 870, 1140 deficiency appropriation for camps, etc 1020 *Militia, Organized*, deficiency appropriation for encampments and maneuvers 522, 1041, 1184 for arming and equipping 1184 *Milk, D.C.*, appropriation for inspection of dairy farms, etc., by health officials 90, 860, 1132 deficiency appropriation for inspection of dairy farms, etc., by health officials 41 *Milk River Irrigation Project, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 914, 1403 requiring reimbursement of cost of, from Indian funds repealed 1357 charges payable by individual allottee 1357 unpaid, a lien upon allotment 1357 *Mill Creek, Ill.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Millage, Janett* (*widow*), pension 1499 *Mille Lacs Indians, Minn.*, appropriation for paying Hattie A. McKusick for land for homeless 420 *Miller and Lux* (*Incorporated*), judgment of, against internal revenue officer, not to be paid 521 *Miller, Annie S.* (*widow*), pension 1590 *Miller, Caroline* (*widow*), pension 1502 *Miller County, Ark.*, may bridge Sulphur River 162 Blackmans Point 162 *Miller, Cynthia A.* (*widow*), pension 1579 *Miller, Edward, alias Frank Smith*, pension increased 1620 *Miller, Eliza M.* (*widow*), pension increased 1518 *Miller, Eva* (*daughter*), pension increased 1581 *Miller, Frances D.* (*widow*), pension 1519 *Miller, Frank C.*, pension 1620 *Miller, Hattie* (*widow*), pension 1592 *Miller, John*, pension increased 1610 *Miller, Mamie K.* (*widow*), pension 1536 *Miller, Margaret J.* (*widow*), pension 1402 *Miller, Mary* (*widow*), pension increased 1478 *Miller, Mary J.* (*widow*), pension increased 1500 *Miller, Rosanna* (*daughter*), pension increased 1485 *Miller, Sibba* (*daughter*), pension increased 1487 *Miller, Walter J.*, pension 1599 *Miller, William M.*, pension 1610 *Millington, Catherine* (*daughter*), pension 1544 *Mills, Julia E.* (*widow*), pension 1513 *Millvale, Pa.*, time extended for bridging Allegheny River at 1078 *Milwaukee, Wis.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 190, 902, 1393 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 1027, 1166 balance of appropriation for improving inner harbor to be used for maintenance of outer harbor project 1014 *Minaham, John, alias John Bagley*, pension 1500 *Minam National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249 *Mine Accidents, etc.*, appropriation for investigating 198, 911, 1400 deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc 61, 64, 66, 345, 523, 1044, 1186 *Mine Explosions*, appropriation for investigating causes of, etc 198, 911, 1400 deficiency appropriation for investigating causes of 1039 *Mine Planter Service, Artillery Corps, Army*, appropriation for pay of Warrant officers 110 for rations, warrant officers 957 for transportation 959 warrant officers of, included in Coast Artillery Corps 770 warrant officers allowed increase of $240 a year from January 1, 1920, to June 30, 1922 9561989 *Mine Rescue Cars*, appropriation for expenses, operating, etc 199, 912, 1401 for land for headquarters of 912 deficiency appropriation for operating 1186 *Mine Scales*, appropriation for testing, etc 683, 1302 *Mineral Deposits*, disposal of coal and other, within underground water supply discoveries in Nevada 295 *Mineral Fuels and Products*, appropriation for testing, etc., belonging to United States 198, 911, 1400 *Mineral Land Entries*, annual assessment work on claims suspended for 1919 279, 354 Alaska included 354 limit for one claimant 279 notice of retention of claim to be filed 279, 354 not to effect relief of claimants in armed service 280 *Mineral Lands, Indian Reservations*, leases for gold, etc., mining on ¦withdrawn unallotted, in designated States 31 lands to be determined by Secretary of the Interior 32 location by prospector, application for leases 32 lands excluded 32 terms of leases; extension, relinquishment, etc 32 tracts for development work, etc., allowed 32 surface may be reserved; easement permits 32 conditions binding on successors 32 forfeiture if conditions not complied with 33 royalties for benefit of Indians 33 minimum; rental 33 assessment work in addition to 33 damages to Indian property to be paid by lessees 33 restriction on cutting timber 33 statements, etc., required 33 punishment for false 33 all moneys to be deposited to credit of Indians 33 distribution, etc 33 regulations, etc., to be prescribed 33 State, etc., taxes, not affected 33 locations and leases allowed competent Indians 34 by other Indians 34 regulations, etc., to be prescribed 34 *Mineral Point, Wis.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Mineral Products*, appropriation for investigating, etc., belonging to United States 198, 911, 1400 *Mineral Resources of the United States*, appropriation for preparing report on 197, 910, 1400 for printing and binding 228, 941, 1429 *Mineral Substances*, appropriation for investigating safety in treatment of, etc.; restrictions 198, 911 *Minerals, Ores, etc., Conservation of*, unexpended balance of appropriation for, covered into the Treasury 51 *Mines Bureau, Interior Department*, appropriation for salaries and general expenses 198, 911, 1400 appropriation for investigating mine explosions, methods of mining, etc 198, 911, 1400 for investigating mineral fuels and unfinished products 198, 911, 1400 for investigating treatment of ores, etc 198, 911, 1400 for petroleum and natural gas inquiries, etc 198, 911, 1401 for concluding work under Explosives Act 198 unexpended balance covered into the Treasury 198 amount for personal services in District of Columbia 198, 911, 1401 detail of Public Health officers for cooperative work with 199, 911, 1401 for mining experiment stations 199, 912, 1401 for Pittsburgh, Pa., experiment station 199, 912, 1401 for mine rescue cars 199, 912, 1401 for mine inspector, Alaska; per diem; clerk 199, 912, 1401 for technical books, etc 199, 912, 1401 for land for headquarters, mine rescue cars, sidings, etc 199, 912 acceptance of lands 199, 912 sale of Billings, Mont., rescue station 912 temporary details of field employees for service in Washington; allowances, etc 199, 912, 1402 for enforcing regulations, etc., leasing nonmetallic mineral deposits, etc 1401 for Government Fuel Yards, District of Columbia 199, 912, 1402 exchange of equipment, etc 200 use of trucks for municipal hauling; payment 913 deliveries in April, May, and June allowed, for following fiscal year 913 transfer of appropriations for scientific work by, for other departments, etc 913, 1402 deficiency appropriation for investigating mine accidents 61, 64, 66, 345, 523, 1039, 1041, 1186 for technical books, etc 61, 66, 345, 1042 for enforcing explosives regulations 345, 523, 1039, 1042, 1045, 1191 for testing fuel 345, 523, 1042, 1044, 1186 for general expenses 348, 523, 1044, 1186, 1191 for petroleum and natural gas inquiries, etc 348, 523, 1042, 1044, 1186 for mine inspection, Alaska 348 for coal furnished district attorney’s office, D. C., by 1032 for mineral mining investigations 1044 for mine experiment stations 1045, 1186 for mine rescue cars 1186 for expenses, leasing, nonmetallic mineral deposits 1172 assistance of, in executing Act for safe transportation of explosives 1445 unexpended balance of appropriation for conservation of minerals, etc., covered into the Treasury 51 *Minidoka County, Idaho*, lands in, sold to Oregon Short Line Railroad Company 1453 *Minidoka Irrigation Project, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 914, 1403 purchase of new townsite for American Falls, to be flooded by new reservoir 14031990 *Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Minimum Wage Board, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 72, 841, 1112 *Mining*, provisions regulating, of nonmetallic mineral leased lands 450 *Mining Claims, Public Lands*, annual assessments suspended for 1919 279, 354 notice of retention of claims to be filed 279, 354 assessments for 1920, extended to July 1, 1921 1084 work for 1921 not affected 1084 *Mining Experiment Stations*, appropriation for expenses, establishing, operating, etc 199, 912, 1401 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1045 *Mining of Coal, Oil, etc., Public Lands*, appropriation for expenses enforcing Act to promote 1401 *Ministers Plenipotentiary*, appropriation for salaries 739, 1206 *Mink*, appropriation for experiments in rearing 257 *Minkler, Emily T.* (*widow*), pension 1595 *Minneapolis, Minn.*, may bridge Mississippi River, at Franklin Avenue 276 *Minnesota*, appropriation for paying drainage assessments against Indian lands; repayment 15 and Canada, may bridge Rainy River, Spooner, Minn., to Rainy River, Ontario 276 bridge authorized across Red River of the North, between North Dakota and 584 consent of Congress given to, as to jurisdiction over offenses upon boundary waters, by agreement with adjoining State 1447 concurrent jurisdiction, as agreed upon by Legislative acts of South Dakota and 1448 drainage districts authorized to dam Lake Traverse, etc., for control of floods, etc 1059 improvement of Red Lake and Red Lake River by State Drainage District authorize, for drainage, etc 1105 *Minnesota Avenue NE., D. C.*, appropriation for grading, etc., Quarles Street to Eastern Avenue 845 *Minnesota National Forest, Minn.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Minnesota River*, bridge authorized across, Hennepin County, Minn 291 dam, etc., authorized across, at Big Stone Lake, Minn, and S. Dak 551 *Minnesota Valley and Flood Control District, Minn.*, may dam Minnesota River at Big Stone Lake 551 *Minor Coins*, appropriation for recoinage of 173, 882, 1375 *Minority Employees, House of Representatives*, appropriation for 636, 1257 *Mints and Assay Offices*, appropriation for Director, examiner, etc 651, 1272 for salaries and expenses, mint at Carson City, Nev 656, 1276 Denver, Colo 656, 1275 New Orleans, La 657, 1275 Philadelphia, Pa 657, 1275 San Francisco, Calif 657, 1276 for salaries and expenses, assay office, Boise, Idaho 657, 1276 Deadwood, S. Dak 657, 1276 Helena, Mont 657, 1276 New York, N. Y 657, 1276 Salt Lake City, Utah 658 Seattle, Wash 658, 1276 deficiency appropriation for San Francisco, Calif 1184 for New York, N. Y 1184 for Carson City, Nev 522 for Denver, Colo 591, 1024 for Philadelphia, Pa 1024 fifty cent silver pieces to be coined for Alabama centennial 595 for Maine centennial 595 for Missouri centennial 1363 for tercentenary of landing of the Pilgrims 597 *Misbranded Foods, Drugs, etc.*, appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 254, 712, 1331 *Mission Farm Company*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Missionary Ridge, Ga. and Tenn.*, cost of improving, etc., Government boulevard on, to be ascertained 1095 appropriation for expenses 1095 *Missions* (*see* Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Mississippi County, Ark.*, public lands in, made subject to State drainage laws, etc 329 *Mississippi River*, appropriation for prosecuting work of flood control, etc 188, 901, 1391 deficiency appropriation for South Pass Channel 345 bridge authorized across, Minneapolis, Minn 276 Saint Paul, Minn 1107 operation of water carriage transportation on, above Saint Louis, by Secretary of War 458 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, for 35-foot channel to Gulf of Mexico 1011 at Fort Madison, Iowa 1012 survey, etc., directed for plan to protect basins of Atchafalaya, etc., Rivers, La., from floods of 1354 time extended for bridging, Baton Rouge, La 161 Saint Louis, Mo 1077 *Mississippi River Commission*, examination and report on protecting Atchafalaya, Black, and Red Rivers basins, from Mississippi floods by, directed 1354 *Missoula National Forest, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Missouri Bridge and Iron Company*, may bridge Missouri River, near Kansas City, Mo 5741991 *Missouri River*, deficiency appropriation for bridge across, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; local contribution 510 bridge authorized across, near Kansas City, Mo 574 Yankton County, S. Dak., to Cedar County, Nebr 355 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, at Saint Joseph, Mo 1012 *Missouri State Centennial*, coinage of silver 50-cent pieces in commemoration of 1363 number, legal tender quality, etc 1363 laws applicable 1363 no Government expense for dies 1363 *Mitchell, Bridget* (*widow*), pension 1589 *Mitchell, Cora* (*widow*), pension 1483 *Mitchell, Cora F.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1491 *Mitchell County, Ga.*, time extended for bridging Flint River at Newton, by Baker County or 279 *Mitchell, George M.* (*son*), pension increased 1558 *Mitchell, James W.*, pension 1539 *Mitchell, Margaret W.* (*widow*), pension 1491 *Mitchell, Marion T.*, pension increased 1474 *Mitchell, Nannie Jackson* (*mother*), pension 1620 *Mitchell, Samuel H.* (*son*), pension increased 1497 *Mixter, Sybil M.* (*widow*), pension increased 1573 *Moadac Tribe of Indians*, all claims of, against the United States referred to the Court of Claims 623 procedure, etc 624 *Moapa River Irrigation Project, Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 3, 408, 1238 *Mobile, Ala.*, appropriation for marine hospital, remodeling, etc 167, 1368 *Mobile Artillery, Army*, appropriation for altering, etc 609, 1349 *Mobile Bay, Ala.*, time extended for bridging, etc., Dauphin Island, etc 277 channels of, Bay Port to Blakely Island 1100 *Mocanaqua, Pa.*, bridge authorized across Susquehanna River, Shickshinny to 159 *Mockabee, John T.*, pension 1612 *Modoc National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 proclamation enlarging area of 1804 *Modoc Point Irrigation System, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 25, 428, 1243 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 62 *Moencopi, Wash., Irrigation Project*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 3, 408, 1226 *Moessner, Mary A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1505 *Moieties, Customs*, appropriation for compensation in lieu of 174, 883, 1376 *Moir, George*, pension increased 1474 *Molasses* (*see* Sugar Equalization Board). *Moline, Ill.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Molzahn, Norman Lee*, remains of, in District of Columbia may be disinterred 1450 *Monaco*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Moncla, La.*, bridge authorized across Red River at 352 *Money Laundry Machines*, appropriation for expenses of 173, 882 deficiency appropriation for 61 *Money Orders Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent, chief clerk 676, 1295 *Mono National Forest, Nev. and Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 *Monogue, Ellen Agnes*, payment to, for death of husband 1461 *Monongahela National Forest, Va. and W. Va.*, proclamation setting apart 1792 *Monongahela River*, time extended for bridging, at Wilson, Pa 1078 *Monongahela River, Pa. and W. Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Monopolies, etc.*, (*see also* Antitrust Laws), leases of nonmetallic mineral deposits forfeited if subleased to 448 provisions for preventing, etc., in necessaries during the war 297 punishment for violations of 298 *Monroe, Luke*, pension 1602 *Monroe, Mich.*, deficiency appropriation for public building 61 *Monrovia*, appropriation for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Montana*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1293 Crow Indian Reservation, time extended for paying for ceded lands 1793 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 grant of common school sections in Crow Indian Reservation 756 lieu selections for allotted, etc., lands 756 appropriation for payment to Indians 757 mineral rights reserved to tribe 757 children to be admitted to State public schools 757 grant of common school sections in Fort Belknap Indian Reservation 1359 lieu selections for allotted, etc., lands 1359 time limit for making 1359 price per acre for lands 1359 children of Reservation to be admitted to State public schools 13591992 indemnity school selections in opened Blackfeet Reservation limited to nonmineral and nonirrigable lands 17 lieu school selection of lands in former Flathead Indian Reservation by, authorized 421 Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and, diminished 1768 *Montana National Bison Range*, appropriation for maintenance 257, 716, 1335 *Montclair, N. J.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Montefredini, Francisco*, deficiency appropriation for services, etc 1032 *Montenegro*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Montenegro, Greece and*, appropriation for minister to 740 *Monterey, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1013 *Monterey National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249 *Montevideo, Uruguay*, deficiency appropriation for expenses of representation, Sixth International Sanitary Conference, etc., at 1022 *Montezuma National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 exchange of lands, etc., for addition to, authorized 1148 *Montgomery, Ala.*, bridge authorized across Alabama River, near 1090 *Montgomery County, Tenn.*, may bridge Cumberland River near Clarksville 282 *Monument*, erection of, authorized to perpetuate memory of Chickasaw and Seminole Indians 1364 *Monument, D. C.*, erection authorized to mark starting place of motor convoy, Washington to San Francisco 1062 *Moody, Eva J.* (*widow*), pension 1596 *Moon, Mary Rita* (*widow*), pension 1618 *Moore Company, John E.*, may bring suit for damages to tug “E. M. Millard” 1553 *Moore, Delila* (*mother*), pension increased 1548 *Moore, Jacob B.*, payment to, from Chickasaw tribal funds 24 *Moore, James M.*, payment to, for injuries 1459 *Moore, Joseph T.*, pension 1619 *Moore, Laura A.* (*widow*), pension 1495 *Moore, Sallie A.* (*widow*), pension 1591 *Moore, Thomas F.*, pension increased 1605 *Moorhead, Laura A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1482 *Morand, Elizabeth* (*widow*), pension 1490 *Morang, Abbie Davis* (*widow*), pension 1603 *Morattico Creek, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Morgan City, La.*, deficiency appropriation for public building site 507 *Morgan, Dick T., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 1180 *Morgan, J. Pierpont*, acceptance authorized of gift of embassy premises in London, England, from 1214 *Morgan, Marion J.* (*widow*), pension 1597 *Morgan, Mary B.* (*widow*), pension increased 1581 *Morgan, N. J.*, deficiency appropriation for paying for private property losses, explosion at plant of T. A. Gillespie Company 46, 1025, 1164 *Morgan, Phebe* (*widow*), pension 1497 *Morgue, D. C.*, appropriation for cold storage plant 843 for autotruck 843 deficiency appropriation for cold storage plant 38 *Morocco*, appropriation for agent and consul general at Tangier 740, 1206 for Cape Spartel, etc., light 742, 1208 deficiency appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulates in 1022 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Morongo Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226 *Morris, Isaac*, pension 1603 *Morris, William A.*, pension 1601 *Morrison, Belle* (*sister*), pension increased 1572 *Morrison, Charles Augustus* (*father*), pension increased 1604 *Morrison Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Thirty-ninth Street to Belt Road 845 *Morrow, Martha J.* (*widow*), pension increased 1486 *Morrow Steamship Company*, may change name of.steamer “Charlotte Graveraet Breitung” to “T. K. Maher” 365 *Morstad, Erik O.*, payment to, from Pottowatomie Indian funds 29 *Mortar Batteries, Army*, appropriation for constructing 608, 1348 *Mortgages of Vessels* (*see* Ship Mortgage Act, 1920). *Morton, Cornelia W.*, deficiency appropriation for services 561993 *Moses, Elizabeth* (*widow*), pension 1478 *Moths, Gypsy and Brown Tail*, appropriation for quarantining, etc., against spread of 256, 715, 1334 deficiency appropriation for preventing spread, etc 62, 524, 1177 *Motion Picture Films, Lewd, etc.*, punishment for importing, shipping in interstate commerce, etc., of 1060 *Motive Power, Railway*, reimbursement for advances furnished by United States to carriers for, while under Federal control 359 acceptance of equipment trust securities, etc 359 *Motor Cars, Army Armored*, appropriation for purchase, etc 126 *Motor Convoy, Washington to San Francisco*, monument may be erected to mark starting point of 1062 approval of design 1062 *Motor Training School, Army*, appropriation for buildings for, Fort Leavenworth, Kans 963 for quarters for officers, etc 963 *Motor Transport Corps, Army*, organization of, continued to June 30, 1920 129 expenditures authorized for school at Camp Holabird, Md 454 at Camp Normoyle, Tex 454 *Motor Vehicle Theft Act, National*, title declared 324 meaning of “motor vehicle” and “interstate and foreign commerce,” as used in Act 324 punishment for transporting knowingly stolen vehicle 325 receiving, disposing, etc., of such vehicle 325 venue of prosecutions 325 *Motor Vehicles*, mileage allowance for, used in business of Agricultural Department 270, 730, 1347 *Motor Vehicles, Army*, surplus, may be sold to States, individuals, etc 105 transfer of, parts, etc., to postal service without charge 583 *Motor Vehicles, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., District offices 73, 842, 1113 for purchase, exchange, etc 73, 842, 1113 use restricted, cost limited, etc 73, 842, 1113 for tags, etc., for 74, 844, 1115 garage keepers allowed liens on, for storage charges, etc 569 speed regulations, etc., in public grounds, subject to exclusive charge of Chief of Engineers 898 *Motor Vehicles, etc., Army*, transfers of surplus, to other Government services authorized 233 determination of price; deposit of proceeds 233 preference to, required 233 no free, unless specifically authorized by law 233 *Mount Clemens, Mich.*, expenditure authorized for construction, Selfridge Aviation Field 455 *Mount McKinley National Park, Alaska*, appropriation for protection, etc 140 *Mount Olive, N. C.*, deficiency appropriation for public building, site 365 *Mount Pleasant, Mich.*, appropriation for Indian school at 13, 419, 1235 for public building 165 *Mount Pleasant, Tex.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Mount Rainier National Park., Wash.*, appropriation for protection, etc 204, 918, 1407 for commissioner in 687, 1306 deficiency appropriation for 1191 *Mount Weather, Va.*, commission created to report on utilizing, for hospital or other purposes 697 *Mountain, etc., Cannon*, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 609, 1349 for ammunition for 609, 1349 for ammunition for practice 1349 *Mountain Lions*, appropriation for devising methods for destroying 1335 *Mounted Service School, Fort Riley, Kans.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106 *Mowry, Sarah* (*widow*), pension 1509 *Muck, Leando M.* (*son*), pension increased 1592 *Mulcahy, Bridget* (*mother*), pension increased 1544 *Mulliken, Mory*, pension 1567 *Mulvey, Henry C.*, pension increased 1610 *Mundorff, Katherine* (*widow*), pension 1609 *Munger, Barbara A.* (*mother*), pension increased 1622 *Municipal Architect’s Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 71, 840, 1111 *Municipal Court, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 92, 862, 1133 for rent; contingent expenses 92, 862, 1133 deficiency appropriation for expenses 41, 1019 actions in, allowed for rentals in excess of determination of Rent Commission 303 exclusive jurisdiction of, in civil cases extended to $1,000 1310 concurrent jurisdiction with supreme court repealed 1310 transfer of pending causes 1310 made a court of record; seal; terms 1310 jury trials allowed in actions exceeding $20 1310 proceedings, etc 1310 jurors obtained as for petit jurors in supreme court 1311 compensation, terms, etc 1311 service of, certified by clerk of supreme court 1311 trials without jury; effect of verdict, etc 1311 judgments in force only six years 1311 if docketed in supreme court to become liens 1311 not liens on real property unless docketed 1311 costs by nonresident plaintiffs 1311 waived for indigent plaintiffs 1311 provisions for return of replevined goods, paying money into court, and attachments 1312 marshal to designate two deputies for service in 1312 fees, rules of practice, etc., to be prescribed by, in banc 13121994 docket fees for attorneys, etc., not applicable 1312 no appeal to District supreme court 1312 bills of exception 1312 petition to court of appeals for review, etc 1312 issue of writ of error, etc 1213 proceedings in court of appeals on writ 1312 stay of judgment on filing undertaking 1312 requirements in real estate actions, etc 1312 present judges continued through commissions 1312 successors to serve four years 1313 in effect in 90 days 1313 inconsistent laws repealed 1313 pending cases continued in supreme court and court of appeals 1313 rent profiteering laws not modified hereby 1313 jurisdiction of, in actions by claimant for personal property levied on; appeal allowed 555 of forcible entry and detainer of any real property 555 search warrants for suspected infested nursery plants, etc., to be issued by 727 undertakings required on appeals from judgments of, in landlord and tenant cases 568 correction in enrollment of bill relating to, ordered 1643 *Municipal Lodging House, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 97, 867, 1138 *Municipal Ordinances, etc., D. C.*, copy certified by secretary of Board of Commissioners accepted as evidence 567 *Municipalities*, limited permits of coal mining areas allowed, for disposal for household use 440 preferences to application from, for power project licenses 1067 *Munitions of War*, temporary possession of licensed power projects may be ordered by the President when safety of United States demands it, for manufacturing 1072 compensation, etc 1072 proclamation forbidding illegal shipment to Mexico of 1762 *Munitions Tax*, deficiency appropriation for expenses collecting 1183 *Murphey, Lucile D.* (*widow*), pension 1612 *Murphy, Eliza* (*widow*), pension 1487 *Murphy, Elizabeth A.* (*widow*), pension 1481 *Murphy, Johanna* (*mother*), pension 1550 *Murphy, Lily D.* (*widow*), pension 1475 *Murphy, Rebecca* (*widow*), pension 1496 *Murray, Alberto* (*son*), pension 1575 *Murray, Sarah E.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1574 *Murrays Ferry, S. C.*, bridge authorized across Santee River at 1102 *Murren, Margaret E.* (*mother*), pension increased 1614 *Muscle Shoals, Ala.*, operation of school for children of employees at Ordnance reservation, authorized 333 *Muskegon, Mich.*, appropriation for public building, rent, etc 165 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1012 *Muskogee County, Okla.*, may bridge Arkansas River, Fort Gibson 629 Webbers Falls 629 *Mutton*, proclamation canceling license requirements for importing, manufacturing, etc 1741 *Myers, Annie* (*widow*), pension 1481 *Myers, Austin L.* (*son*), pension increased 1517 *Myers, Dora* (*widow*), pension 1510 *Myers, Edward*, pension increased 1548 *Myers, Emanuel*, pension 1536 *Myers, Rebecca E.* (*widow*), pension 1570 *Mygatt, Henry*, pension increased 1622 *Myrick, Frank C.*, pension increased 1517 *Myrtle Point, Oreg.*, patent for part of revested Oregon-California Railroad grant lands granted to 621 payment required for land and timber 622 reservation of mineral deposits 622 *Mystic, Conn.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Mytinger, Kate N.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1574 **N.** *Names of Vessels*, change of, by Commissioner of Navigation, authorized 436 regulations, fees, etc 437 former laws repealed 437 *Nantahala National Forest, Ga., N. C., and S. C.*, proclamation setting apart 1785 *Napier, John A.*, pension 1616 *Narcotics*, appropriation for expenses restricting sale of 654, 1274 deficiency appropriation for expenses restricting sale of 1161 *Nash, Francis O.*, pension increased 1599 *Nashville, Tenn.*, appropriation for public building, rent, etc 165 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 330 *National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics*, appropriation for expenses 180, 889, 1381 *National Army Cantonments*, use of appropriation for permanent roads, etc., in, forbidden 964 *National Bank Notes*, issue authorized, payable on demand 387 signatures may be written or engraved 3871995 issue authorized; legal tender except for customs duties, interest on public debt, and redemption of national currency 387 *National Banks* (*see also* National Currency), directors must be citizens 1199 residence within State, etc., where located, or within fifty miles, for one year prior to election, required 1199 during continuance in office 1199 stock ownership required; disqualified on ceasing to hold 1199 indebtedness of, not to exceed capital 297 exceptions; circulating notes, deposits, drafts, etc 297 dividends and reserves 297 Federal Reserve Act liabilities 297 War Finance Corporation Act liabilities 297 accepted foreign bills of exchange 297 loans by, to any person, etc., limited 296 exceptions; bills of exchange, secured by shipping documents of commodities 296 secured bankers’ acceptances 296 commercial paper 296 notes secured by bills of lading of marketable staples; value of security 296 notes with Liberty bonds, etc., as collateral 296 maximum, secured by Federal bonds, etc 296 secured by bills of lading, etc., for marketable staples; limit for twelve months 296 may invest in corporations engaged in facilitating exports of American merchandise, etc 286 amount limited 286 applications by, for foreign business to include corporatidns for export business 296 operating foreign branches to report to Comptroller condition of 286 investing in export corporations to report to Federal Reserve Board condition of 286 examinations by Board 286 *National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice*, appropriation for maintaining, etc., rifle ranges under regulations of 120, 966 for reimbursing members of, for expenses 126, 971 *National Cemeteries*, appropriation for maintenance 183, 894, 1385 for superintendents 183, 894, 1385 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 183, 894, 1385 for repairs to roadways; restrictions 183, 895, 1385 roadways limited to one approach 184, 895, 1385 for burial of indigent soldiers, etc., District of Columbia 184, 895, 1386 for Antietam battlefield 184, 895, 1386 for disposition of remains of officers, enlisted men, civilians, etc.; removals 184, 895, 1386 removal of remains from Europe, etc., to 896, 1386 segregation of bodies in American cemeteries, Great Britain and France 896, 1386 use of unexpended balances for care of graves abroad 896, 1387 appropriation for Confederate Mound, Chicago, Ill 184, 896, 1387 for Confederate Stockade Cemetery, Ohio 184, 896, 1387 for Confederate burial plats, care, etc 184, 896, 1387 for monuments, etc., in Cubaand China 185, 896 for burial of indigent patients, Hot Springs Hospital, Ark 185, 896, 1387 for San Francisco, Calif., extension 185 for Battle Ground, D. C., rostrum 896 for Arlington, Va., Memorial Amphitheater and Chapel 896, 1387 deficiency appropriation for headstones for soldiers’ graves 61, 348, 522, 1038, 1041, 1184, 1190 for disposition of remains of officers, etc 65, 1185, 1190 for Vicksburg, Miss., repairing storm damages 1025 allotment from sum for disposition of remains, etc., for services in compiling data, etc., of bringing home remains from abroad 1278 burials in, extended to service in all wars 552 citizens serving with Allies during the World War 552 honorably discharged Army nurses 552 superintendents eligible for retirement on annuities 614 *National Conservatory of Music of America*, substituted list of incorporators 1361 branches outside of the District allowed 1361 *National Currency, Federal Reserve and*, appropriation for superintendent redemption of, clerks, etc., Treasurer’s office 649, 1270 for temporary employees; pay restriction 649, 1270 for superintendent, clerks, etc., Comptroller’s office 650, 1270 for special examinations 650, 1271 for expenses, distinctive paper for 173, 882, 1375 deficiency appropriation for tellers, etc., redemption of 44 for additional employees, redemption of 331 assessment for employees of Engraving and Printing detailed on redemption of 331 *National Dairy Show, Chicago, Ill.*, appropriation for agricultural exhibit at 271 *National Defense Act* (*see* Army Emergency Increase, 1917), National Defense Act, 1916, Amendments, Army of the United States, forces included in 759 Regular Army; composition of 759 maximum enlisted strength 759 Organization of the Army; peace establishment to include Regular Army; National Guard, and Organized Reserve 759 division into brigades, divisions, and corps 759 territorial corps areas 759 Army areas or departments 759 National Guard and Organized Reserves; initial organization 760 retention of World War designations, etc., authorized 760 plans for organization to be prepared by War Department General Staff 7601996 National Guard and Organized Reserves; plans for composition of committee; reserve officers 760 location of units, etc., within a State 760 officers; general officers of the line 760 general officers of the Staff designated 760 one general; office to cease when vacated 760 other officers, numbers specified 760 Medical Department, chaplains, etc 760 appointment of major generals 760 brigadier generals; list of eligibles for 760 permanent commissions in specified branches 760 by details in General Staff Corps, etc 761 by detail, or with permanent commissions, by consent of officer 761 warrant officers; number authorized, additional to Mine Planter Service 761 eligibility; service qualifications 761 field clerk appointments to cease 761 pay, rank, etc 761 enlisted men; grades and pay established 761 percentage of grades; temporary increased pay 761 service pay increased allowance 761 specialists ratings established; percentage allowed 761 extra duty pay abolished 761 no reduction in pay 762 assignments of officers and enlisted men 762 proportion of each grade in each branch 762 limit; Philippine Scouts included in enlisted men 762 transfers of officers by consent 762 appointment of chiefs and assistant chiefs of branches 762 selection for first appointments 762 restriction on details to General Staff Corps, etc 762 service with troops required 762 duty since April 6, 1917, accepted 762 law restricting details repealed 762 full report of assignments, etc., to be made by Secretary of War 762 General Staff Corps; composition of 762 War Department General Staff 762 General Staff with troops 763 details; officers eligible, etc.; selection by Board 763 War Department General Staff; designated duties 763 action on National Guard and Organized Reserves matters 763 cooperation with reserve officers submitted by governors 764 General Staff with troops; duties designated 764 Chief of Staff, to preside over War Department General Staff 764 authority and duties conferred 764 plans submitted for Army organization, etc., to be accompanied with studies, comments, etc., of 764 members confined strictly to specified duties 764 administrative Department work by, forbidden 764 Assistant Secretary of War; supervision of procurement of supplies under 764 salary; details of officers and employees to 765 offices of Second and Third Assistants abolished 765 Assistant Secretary of War; procurement branches to report to 765 to cause supplies to be manufactured at arsenals, etc 765 appropriations available for two years 576 War Council; composition, meetings, and duties 765 Adjutant General’s Department; officers composing 765 Personnel Bureau; duties 765 territorial commanders and chiefs of branches 765 Inspector General’s Department; officers composing 765 Judge Advocate General’s Department; officers composing 765 number of colonels increased 765 Quartermaster Corps; officers and enlisted men composing 766 duties of Quartermaster General specified 766 purchase of technical articles by branches using 766 operating of utilities by different branches 766 Finance Department; creation of; officers and enlisted men composing 766 disbursing pay, etc 766 disbursements by other officers permitted 766 Medical Department; officers and enlisted men composing 766 percentage to total enlisted strength 767 number of Veterinary Corps 767 promotions in Medical or Dental Corps 767 Veterninary Corps 767 Medical Administrative Corps 767 service credits 767 filling vacancies existing July 1, 1920 767 selection by board; qualifications 767 Medical Administrative Corps 767 service credits allowed 767 Army Nurse Corps; relative rank determined 767 authority in hospital, etc 768 regulations to be prescribed 768 Corps of Engineers; officers and enlisted men composing 768 Ordnance Department; officers and enlisted men composing 768 Chemical Warfare Service; creation and composition of 768 duties of developing, etc., gases, projectiles, etc 768 Signal Corps; officers and enlisted men composing 768 Air Service; creation and composition of 768 flying cadets 768 details permitted 768 increase of pay for aerial flights 769 no other allowed 769 flying cadets continued 769 Insular Affairs Bureau; officers for 769 chaplains; number authorized 769 service, rank, etc 769 chief of chaplains to be appointed 769 filling existing vacancies 769 future promotions 769 former provisions as to veterinarians repealed 769 Infantry; officers and enlisted men composing 769 tank units added to 7691997 Cavalry; officers and enlisted men composing 770 Field Artillery; officers and enlisted men composing 770 Coast Artillery Corps; officers and enlisted men composing 770 Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry; composition and service of 770 Philippine Scouts; organization similar to Regular Army 770 recommissions of present officers 770 subsequent appointments, etc.; retirement provisions 770 enlisted status unchanged 771 provisional period of appointments repealed 771 filling original vacancies 771 one-half by appointing officers, not Regulars, who served during recent war 771 credits, age, etc 771 appointments in Judge Advocate General’s Department 771 retired pay if apponted above age of 45 771 vacancies remaining, by promotions 771 board to make selections 771 appointments to be approved by chief of branch 771 promotion list to be prepared 771 alkofficers of Regular Army below colonel included 771 Medical Department, chaplains, etc., excepted 771 credit for all active service 772 board to form original list; composition 772 according to present lineal list, combatant branches, etc 772 officers omitted 772 officers omitted placed in original class 772 Judge Advocate General’s Department, Quartermaster Corps, Ordnance Department 772 captains and lieutenants of Regulars or Philippine Scouts appointed since April 6, 1917 772 captains or lieutenants appointed to original vacancies 772 lieutenant colonels or majors appointed to original vacancies 773 discretionary assignment by board 773 former officers and retired officers 773 reserve judge advocates 773 other officers at end of list 773 permanency of list 773 classification of officers by board of general officers 773 Class A, to be retained in service 773 Class B, not to be retained 773 proceedings placing an officer in 773 board to determine if due to misconduct, etc 773 discharge or retirement on action of board 773 retired pay if not discharged, etc 773 status of Quartermaster Corps, second lieutenants, determined 774 promotions of officers up to June 30, 1920, under existing laws 774 afterwards from promotion list 774 repeal of laws for examinations, etc 774 Medical Department excepted 774 transfers of officers without loss of rank, etc., on applications 774 appointments of second lieutenants; from Military Academy graduates 774 Regular Army warrant officers and enlisted men 774 reserve officers, National Guard, enlisted Reserve Corps, and military school graduates 774 Judge Advocate General’s Department captains, from reserve judge advocates 774 Medical and Dental Corps first lieutenants, from reserve officers 774 Veterinary Corps second lieutenants, from reserve veterinary officers 774 Medical Administrative Corps second lieutenants, from enlisted men of Medical Department 774 Dental Corps, professional qualifications required 774 chaplains, from persons accredited by a religious organization 774 former officers, etc., to be commissioned as assigned in promotion list 774 officers and enlisted men to be carried on Detached Lists if not assigned to any branch or bureau 775 provisions for retirement of Philippine Scouts repealed 775 enlisted men; term of service optional, one or three years 775 reenlistments for three years 775 existing laws for reenlistment allowances repealed 775 service payment hereafter 775 specified rates of pay repealed 775 except telegraphers 775 discharge allowed for support of dependent family 775 Regular Army Reserve; organization abolished 775 Officers Reserve Corps; organization of 775 sections corresponding with branches of Regular Army, etc 775 appointment of; persons qualified 775 limitations in time of peace 775 promotions and transfers; assignments to local units 776 present commissions continued 776 commissions in National Guard permitted 776 time, and restriction, on active duty 776 pay, etc., allowed 776 Reserve Officers’ Training Corps; created in civil educational institutions 776 senior division; junior division 776 detail of Regular Army officers and enlisted men; number of students required 777 compulsory military training, etc., prerequisite for graduating 777 courses of military training to be adopted 777 details from Regulars for instructors, etc 777 retired list in time of peace 777 full pay for retired officers, etc 777 Army supplies, equipment, etc., to be issued from Army stock 777 appropriations available for expenditures 777 camps for, to be maintained 778 expenses authorized; subsistence, travel, etc 7781998 Reserve Officers Training Corps; graduates to be appointed reserve officers 778 qualifications; service requirements, etc 778 no retired pay, etc 778 pay, etc., allowed students selected for advance training 778 Medical Department units 778 subsistence allowance 778 reserve officers admitted for medical, etc., training 779 to be allowed pay for attending advanced course camps 779 training camps; maintaining, on reservations authorized 779 persons to receive instructions, etc 779 arms, equipments, supplies, to be furnished 779 travel allowance, etc 779 sales to persons receiving instructions 779 courses of instruction; use of Regular Army for duty, etc 779 Enlisted Reserve Corps; composition of 780 periods of enlistment; persons eligible 780 organization similar to Regular Army 780 assignment of officers, etc 780 active service duty limited 780 other schools and colleges; issue of arms, etc., to, having a course of military training 780 details from Regular Army for instruction, etc 780 from retired list restricted 780 National Guard provisions 780 minimum strength of units 780 combination of units with other States 781 enlisted men; periods of enlistment after discharge from Army 781 oath, and enlistment contracts 781 former, repealed 781 certificate of discharge to be issued 781 officers; qualification required for appointment as 781 National Guard Reserve; enlistment contract and oath 782 pay, etc., when training with National Guard 782 no other pay for 782 recruit training repealed 782 Militia Bureau created ip War Department 782 appointment of chief from selections presented by Governors 782 qualifications, etc 782 term, rank, pay, etc 782 reserve commission continued 782 temporary acting chief 782 assignment from Regular Army for duty in 782 assignment of National Guard officers to Regular Army duty 782 animals to be furnished 783 regulations for issue; condemned animals for training 783 service and supplies; payment for men detailed 783 pay of officers; captains and lieutenants 783 captains commanding organizations 783 above captains 783 may purchase uniforms, etc., from Army supplies 784 pay of enlisted men; rate for each drill service 784 pay of enlisted men; drill attendance required; pay if actually present 784 other duty accepted for drills 784 may be drafted into Federal service when authorized by Congress 784 period of service 784 discharge from Militia and subject to Army laws governing them 784 unit organizations 784 officers to be appointed therefrom 784 not above colonel by President alone 784 pay and allowances of Regular Army while serving 784 status on termination of service 784 temporary vacancies; provisions repealed 785 details of officers not to carry advanced rank 785 pay for aerial flights duty by aviators 785 carrying officers as additional numbers to be abolished 785 retired officers to have full pay for active duty in time of war 785 details from Medical Department to American Red Cross 785 American Red Cross allowed buildings for storage, etc., on reservations 785 all active duty to be credited as length of service 785 officers appointed to higher rank in time of war without affecting regular commissions 785 precedence of rank of officers according to provisions governing 785 rank, etc., of retired officers on active duty 786 pay, etc., to retired enlisted men serving as officers during the war 786 graduates of Military Academy ro receive commissions July 2, 1920 786 emergency officers may be retained temporarily in service 786 number limited 786 to be discharged not later than December 31, 1920 786 Regular Army officers to be discharged from emergency commissions by June 30, 1920 786 detention of disabled officers in hospitals 786 details of officers to educational institutions, industrial plants, etc., for technical instruction 786 expenses limited 786 Army appointments prior to December 31, 1920 786 temporary appointments by President permitted 786 rank, etc., if retired 787 inconsistent laws repealed 787 Articles of War 787 enlistment period in National Guard, modified 127 *National Defense, Council of*, appropriation for expenses 177, 886 deficiency appropriation for expenses of 117, 503 *National Education Association of the United States*, charter amended; representative assembly of active members, authorized 598 *National Forests* (*see also* Forest Service), appropriation for advertising lands in, restored to public domain 195, 908, 1398 for topographic surveys of lands in 197, 910, 14001999 appropriation for administration of 247, 705, 1325 disposal of timber 247, 706, 1325 for maintenance, etc., of designated 248, 707, 1326 for maintenance, etc., of, under Conservation Act 251, 709, 1329 for miscellaneous administrative expenses 251, 709, 1329 for classification, etc., lands within, for homesteads 251, 710, 1329 for survey, etc., of agricultural lands within 251, 710, 1329 for fighting forest fires, etc 251, 1329 for improving range conditions, etc 251, 710, 1330 for purchase of seed, etc., for tree planting; experiments, etc 251, 710, 1330 for appraising timber for sale, etc 252, 710, 1330 for miscellaneous investigations 252, 710, 1330 for roads, trails, bridges, etc 252, 710, 1330 for stock watering places, eradicating poisonous plants, etc 252, 710, 1330 grazing fees may be paid on two installments 1330 for air patrol to prevent fires on 728 for combating insect infestation of trees in or near 1334 for additional lands for, under Conservation Act 1345 deficiency appropriation for restoration of lands in 66 designation of Custer State Park Game Sanctuary in Harney, S. Dak., authorized 986 exchange of lands authorized for addition to Carson, N. Mex 1364 Montezuma, Colo 1148 Rainier, Wash 1366 Sierra, Calif 980 for, with South Dakota 986 lands added to Caribon, Idaho 1056 Colorado, Colo., by exchange 757 Crater, Oreg 406 Nez Perce, Idaho 1196 Ochoco, Oreg 404 Oregon, Oreg 406, 605 exchanges with private owners authorized 606 Payette and Idaho, Idaho 324 Sevier, Utah, by exchange with Henry Blackstone 1087 Siuslaw, Oreg 406 Targhee, Idaho 1198 Weiser, Idaho 1194 lands authorized to be added to Lemhi, Idaho 1199 proclamation diminishing area of, Caribou, Idaho and Wyo 1766 Chugach, Alaska 1745 Inyo, Calif, and Nev 1744 La Sal, Utah and Colo 1753 Nebraska, Nebr 1777 Sioux, S. Dak. and Mont 1768 Tahoe, Calif, and Nev 1755 Trinity, Calif 1803 enlarging area of Arkansas, Ark 1805 Caribou, Idaho and Wyo 1812 Crook, Ariz 1765 Florida, Fla 1810 Idaho 1784 Lincoln, N. Mex 1779 Modoc, Calif 1804 Payette, Idaho 1784 Shenandoah, Va. and W. Va 1780 proclamation enlarging Wyoming, Wyo 1761 modifying area of, Coconino, Ariz 1770 Datil, N. Mex 1816 Gila, N. Mex 1815 Humboldt, Nev 1752 Prescott, Ariz 1770 Santa Fe, N. Mex 1806 setting apart, Boone, N. C 1784 Cherokee, Ga. and Tenn 1798 Monongahela, Va. and W. Va 1792 Nantahala, Ga., N. C., and S. C 1785 Unaka, N. C., Tenn., and Va 1801 setting aside part of Harney, S. Dak., as Custer State Park Game Sanctuary 1805 *National Gallery of Art*, appropriation for administrative expenses 892, 1383 for printing and binding annual report 1430 *National Guard*, appropriation for pay of officers 110, 954 for pay of enlisted men 110, 954 for purchase of animals for mounted units 126, 972 for forage, etc 126, 972 for care, etc., of material, animals, and equipment 126, 972 for expenses, camps of instruction 126, 972 for attending military service schools 126, 972 for Militia Bureau, officers, pay and allowances 126, 972 for property and disbursing officers 126, 972 for equipment and instruction expenses 126, 972 for traveling expenses, Regular Army officers, etc 126, 972 for inspection expenses 126, 972 for transporting supplies 126, 972 for sergeant instructors; rent 126, 972 for pay of; accounting 126, 973 for clothing, equipment, etc., for field service, National Guard of the States, etc 973 issue of Mexican border medal, for service at points other than on the border 973 pay for continuous service less than one month 973 clothing, etc., to be issued from surplus Army stores 973 issue without charge to militia appropriations 973 for Field Army materiel for 973 for Field Army materiel, for National Guard of the States 973 deficiency appropriation for arming, equipping, etc 348, 522, 1038, 1041, 1184, 1190 for arms, etc., for field service 522 balances of appropriations covered in, equipment, etc., field service 1353 clothing, equipment, etc., to be issued to, from Army stores 126 not charged against militia appropriations 127 reimbursement in kind for property brought into service, by State troops 127 colors, etc., used, by, when in United States service, to be returned to State, on demobilization of organization to which attached 1438 first numerical strength requirement extended to June 30, 1920 127 immediate compliance allowed 1272000 enlisted men; period of enlistment to be same as Regular Army 127 persons honorably discharged from war service may enlist for one year, etc 127 effect of, in computing authorized number 127 now serving under six-year periods, may enlist under new contract 127 credit for previous service; previous enlistment canceled 127 members entitled to Army pay for continuous service less than one month, to be paid for each day served 973 minimum enlisted strength of units allowed until July 1, 1921 780 combination with other States, etc., to form tactical units 781 original enlistments for three years, subsequent for one 781 for one year if honorably discharged from the Army 781 enlistment contract and oath 781 former repealed 781 certificate of discharge to be given enlisted men 781 prior to expiration of term, if desired, in time of peace 781 officers; qualifications, former services, etc., required 781 persons eligible 781 officers, with reserve commissions may be assigned to duty with Regulars 782 pay, etc., from Militia funds 783 animals to be issued to, for training 783 regulations for issue, etc 783 care, etc., of, from National Guard funds 783 pay to men detailed for 783 pay allowances and restrictions, to officers 783 officers may purchase uniforms, etc., from Army supplies 784 to enlisted men; drill requirements 784 pay if actually present 784 other duty in lieu of drills 784 draft of, into Federal service by the President when authorized by Congress for period of war, etc 784 relieved from militia, and subject to Army rules, etc 784 officers to be appointed therefrom; commissions 784 pay, etc., of officers and enlisted men 784 discharge from Army on termination of emergency, and reversion to former status, etc 784 rank and precedence of, officers called into Federal service 785 reorganization of; preservation of World War names, records, etc., in 760 committee of War Department General Staff to prepare plans, etc., for initial 760 reserve officers to be included in 760 location, etc., of State units to be determined by a board; composition 760 staff officers, District of Columbia, status established for retirement, etc 127 *National Guard Camps*, use of appropriations for constructing permanent roads, etc., at, forbidden 964 *NationalGuard, D. C.* (*see also* Militia, D. C.), status of staff officers, established for retirement, etc 127 *National Guard of the States, etc.*, appropriation for arms, equipments, etc., for, on requisitions of governors, etc., for field service 973 issues from Army surplus stores 973 not charged to militia appropriations 973 for Field Artillery materiel for, on requisitions of governors, etc 973 *National Guard Reserve*, enlistment contract and oath required 782 pay, etc., when training with National Guard 782 no other, allowed 782 *National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers*, appropriation for expenses, Dayton, Ohio 189, 901, 1392 Milwaukee, Wis 190, 902, 1393 Togus, Me 190, 903, 1394 Hampton, Va 191, 903, 1394 Leavenworth, Kans 191, 903, 1394 Santa Monica, Calif 191, 904, 1395 Marion, Ind 191, 904, 1395 Danville, Ill 192, 904, 1395 Johnson City, Tenn 192, 904, 1395 Battle Mountain Sanitarium, S. Dak 192, 905, 1395 for clothing, all branches 192, 905, 1396 for salaries and expenses, board of managers 192, 905, 1396 deficiency appropriation for Milwaukee, Wis 47, 1027, 1166 for Togus, Me 47, 384, 1167, 1185 for Leavenworth, Kans 47, 1027, 1167 for Santa Monica, Calif 47, 334, 1028, 1167, 1190 for Marion, Ind 47, 1028 for Danville, Ill 47, 1028, 1167, 1190 for Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. Dak 47, 1028, 1167 for Hampton, Va 522, 1167 for Dayton, Ohio 1027, 1166 for Johnson City, Tenn 1028, 1185 for clothing, all branches 47, 1039, 1190 for Board of Managers 1167 appointment of W. S. Albright on Board of Managers 1150 disbursement by managers of, of allotments for services to war risk insurance beneficiaries 881 additional accommodations allowed from 881 erection of quarters for medical staff authorized from allotment to, for medical and hospital services to war risk patients, etc 1167 extension of benefits of, to other war service, etc 905 assignment of classes of eligibles to different branches 905 improving existing conditions allowed out of allotments from War Risk Insurance Bureau 906 improving facilities, from allotments of War Risk Insurance Bureau for beneficiaries thereof 1162 use of allotments for War Risk Insurance beneficiaries by Board of Managers 1374 *National Monuments*, appropriation for protection, etc 204, 919, 1407 deficiency appropriation for protection 348 licenses for establishing water-power plants, etc., in, forbidden, without specific action of Congress 1353 former power to Commission for, repealed 1354 proclamation enlarging area of Gran Quivira, N. Mex 17782001 proclamation setting aside, Scotts Bluff, Nebr 1779 Yucca House, Colo 1781 Zion, Utah, changed to National Park 356 *National Museum*, appropriation for salaries, fixtures, etc 181, 892, 1383 for heating, lighting, etc 181, 892, 1383 for preserving collections; employees 181, 892, 1383 for repairs, books, etc 182, 892, 1383 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1429 deficiency appropriation for preserving collections, etc 62, 346, 1039, 1187 for heating, lighting, etc., Freer Building 328 for books 524, 1187 for heating, lighting, etc 1159 Army arms, equipment, etc., issued or produced for service, to be furnished to, for exhibition 1438 *National Park Commissioners*, appropriation for salaries 687, 1306 deficiency appropriation for salary, Yosemite, Calif 1033 Sequoia, Calif 1033 General Grant, Calif 1033 *National Park Service, Interior Department*, appropriation for Director, etc 204, 917, 1406 for commissioners 687, 1306 salary of commissioners Yosemite and Sequoia and General Grant Parks, Calif 734 *National Parks*, appropriation for Director National Park Service, assistant, etc 204, 917, 1406 acceptance of lands, etc., donated for, authorized 917 for commissioners in designated 687, 1306 for Chickamauga and Chattanooga 185, 897, 1387 for Gettysburg 185, 897, 1387 for Guilford Courthouse 185, 897, 1388 for Shiloh 185, 897, 1388 for Vicksburg 185, 897, 1388 for fighting forest fires in 1406 for Crater Lake 204, 917, 1406 for General Grant 204, 917, 1407 for Glacier 204, 918, 1407 for Grand Canyon 204, 918, 1407 for Hawaii 204, 918, 1407 for Hot Springs Reservation 204, 918 charges for use of waters, etc 918 name changed to National Park 1407 for Lafayette 204, 918, 1407 for Lassen Volcanic 918, 1407 for Mesa Verde 204, 918, 1407 for Mount Rainier 204, 918, 1407 for national monuments 204, 919, 1407 for Platt 205, 919, 1407 for Rocky Mountain 205, 919, 1407 for Sequoia 205, 919, 1408 for Wind Cave 205, 919, 1408 for Yellowstone 205, 919, 1408 for Yosemite 205, 919, 1408 for Zion 919, 1408 for ascertaining cost, etc., of improving boulevard on Missionary Ridge in Chickamauga and Chattanooga 1095 deficiency appropriation for Glacier 335, 512, 1173, 1191 for Yellowstone 335, 512, 1173 for Hawaii 348 for national monuments 348 deficiency appropriation for care, etc., of elk, Yellowstone Park 512 for Crater Lake 522, 1191 for Yellowstone 1173 for Yosemite 1173 for Zion 1173 for Vicksburg 1185 for Grand Canyon 1191 for Mount Rainier 1191 for Sequoia 1191 establishment of Zion National Park, from Zion National Monument, Utah 356 jurisdiction over Yosemite, Sequoia, and General Grant Parks ceded by California 731 provisions for assuming, etc 731 licenses for establishing water power plants, etc., in, forbidden, without specific action of Congress 1353 former power to Commission repealed 1354 Memorial archway, made a part of Vicksburg 129 *National Parks, California*, acceptance of exclusive jurisdiction over designated parks ceded by California 731 rights reserved to State 731 enforcement of laws; State extradition 731 Yosemite attached to California northern district 731 jurisdiction of court 731 Sequoia and General Grant attached to California southern district 731 jurisdiction of court 731 offenders punishable for offenses under State laws 731 prosecution not affected by repeal thereof 731 hunting, etc., wild game prohibited 731 fishing restricted 732 regulations for management, protection, etc., to be made 732 possession of dead game, evidence of violation 732 punishment for violations; acts, etc., specified 732 penalty under former law modified 732 disposal of timber, etc., permitted 732 forfeiture, etc., of property used in violations 733 commissioner of California northern district court to be appointed for Yosemite Park 733 jurisdiction of; appeals; procedure 733 commissioner of California southern district court to be appointed for Sequoia and General Grant Parks 733 jurisdiction of; appeals; procedure 733 commissioners authorized to issue process for arrests for other specified offenses 733 hearings; transfers to district court 734 process from, to be issued to marshal of jurisdictional court 734 arrest without process if taken in act of violation 734 salary of commissioners; residence in respective parks required 734 disposal of fees, etc., collected by commissioners 734 payment of fees, etc., chargeable to United States 734 deposit of fines and costs with clerk of respective district court 734 notice to California of acceptance of jurisdiction 7342002 *National Prohibition Act*, appropriation for expenses enforcing, by internal revenue officers, etc 654, 1274 guarding intoxicating liquors in warehouses, etc 883 deficiency appropriation for expenses of Internal Revenue Bureau in enforcing 1161 War Prohibition enforcement; meaning of terms used 305 beverages included; alcoholic strength designated 305 dealcoholized wine, near beer, etc., of less alcoholic strength excepted; conditions 305 investigation and report of violations 306 prosecution of offenders 306 premises, etc., used for disposal of intoxicating liquors, a common nuisance 306 punishment for maintaining 306 property knowingly used for violations subject to lien, etc 306 sale to pay fine and costs; attachment on commencement of suit; action to enforce forfeiture of lease 306 prosecutiou for violations in Federal, etc., courts 306 jurisdiction of equity court 306 temporary injunctions against continuing nuisance 306 restraining order as to removal, etc 306 manufacturing liquors, etc., on premises forbidden; time of restriction 306 premises may be delivered to owner on filing bond for abatement, etc 306 before judgment as to, only 307 no release of lawful penalty, etc 307 violation of injunction, subject to punishment for contempt 307 procedure; punishment 307 invalidity of any section not to affect remainder of Act 307 no repeal of prior Act, etc 307 orders prohibiting sales in prescribed areas, etc 307 enforcement by Army or Navy during the war, etc 307 Constitutional Prohibition enforcement 307 liquids included as “liquor” or “intoxicating liquor”; alcoholic strength designated 307 dealcoholized wine, near beer, etc., of less alcoholic strength excepted; permits, etc., required 308 designated terms construed 308 delegation of authority for executing, authorized 308 violations to be investigated, etc., by revenue officials 308 reported to district attorneys for prosecution 308 issue of warrants for apprehension, etc 308 criminal procedure; issue of search warrants 308 acts prohibited; unauthorized manufacture, sale, etc., of intoxicants 308 not including liquors for nonbeverage or sacramental uses, under permits 308 dealing in warehouse receipts 309 articles conditionally exempt; denatured alcohol 309 medicinal preparations 309 patent medicines, etc 309 toilet, etc., preparations 309 flavoring extracts 309 vinegar, and preserved sweet cider 309 permits required for manufacture, etc., of exempted articles 309 use of liquor restricted; alcohol 309 penalty for selling exempted liquors as beverages 309 containing excess alcoholic strength 309 sales by persons violating provisions, forbidden 309 unlawful thereafter, except by permit, etc 309 investigation, etc., of articles claiming exemption 309 notice to manufacturer 309 revocation of permit if requirements not complied with 310 review by equity court 310 continued until judgment 310 permits required for manufacture, sale, purchase, etc., of liquors 310 purchase of medicines on physicians’ prescriptions excepted 310 use by inebriate hospitals, etc., allowed; conditions 310 issue of, annually for manufacturing, selling, etc.; extensions for part of a year 310 details of, for purchases; time limit 310 issue to violators of, forbidden 310 for retail sales limited to pharmacists 310 to physicians limited 310 details of; applications required 310 forms, etc., to be prescribed; bond required 310 review by equity court of refusals to issue 311 wine for sacramental, etc., purposes 311 provisions not applicable to 311 permits required; for supervision of manufacture 311 prescriptions by physicians for liquor restricted 311 quantity limited 311 cancellation, etc., by pharmacists 311 records, etc., to be kept 311 blanks, etc., to be prepared 311 return of stubs, unused, etc 311 proceedings on complaint of violations of permits 311 citation to appear; hearings 312 revocation of permits 312 review by equity court 312 continued during action 312 record of all liquors manufactured, sold, etc., to be kept 312 details required; inspection allowed 312 copies of permits to purchase to be kept by manufacturers, druggists, etc 312 labels for containers to be attached by manufacturers 312 by wholesalers on packages sold 312 liquor shipments requirements by carriers 312 verification of consignees’ permits to purchase 312 notification of character of contents required 313 labels to be used by manufacturers; by other persons 313 receiving, etc., with false statements, unlawful 313 delivering, except to bona fide consignee, unlawful 313 advertisements, etc., of liquors, unlawful 313 exceptions; authorized price lists, etc 313 in foreign newspapers 3132003 advertisements, etc., of means for unlawful manufacture of liquors, forbidden 313 soliciting or giving means to unlawfully obtain liquor, forbidden 313 actions for injuries by intoxicated persons, allowed against the seller 313 exemplary damages allowed 313 by parents; limit 313 premises, etc., where liquor is manufactured, sold, etc., a public nuisance 314 punishment for maintaining, etc 314 property used therefor, subject to lien 314 sale for fines and costs 314 enforcement of lien 314 prosecution for violations; equity courts given jursidiction 314 issue of temporary injunctions 314 removal of liquor, etc., restrained 314 manufacture, etc., of liquor on premises, forbidden 314 use for one year prohibited 314 allowed for lawful purposes, on giving bond, etc.; conditions 314 keeping liquor for sale on the person, in a vehicle, etc., taking orders for illegal sale, etc., a nuisance 314 injunction, etc., to abate; intention of violation inferred 314 charges allowed officers in enforcing Act 315 leases forfeited by violation of lessee 315 contempt proceedings for violating injunctions; punishment 315 possession of liquors for unauthorized use, unlawful 315 seizure on search warrant, etc 315 destruction of liquor, etc 315 sale of other property 315 private dwellings exempt from search 315 residence rooms in hotels, etc., included 315 property seized under search warrants not subject to replevin, etc 315 seizure of vehicles, etc., illegally carrying liquors 315 disposal of articles; sale of unclaimed vehicles 315 seized liquors may be delivered to departments, etc., for Government uses 316 sold to other parties 316 applicable to prior seizures, etc 316 enforcement powers conferred 316 punishment for unlawfully manufacturing or selling liquors 316 violating permits, making false statements, etc 316 nonintoxicating cider, etc., for home use excepted 316 sale, etc., allowed only to authorized vinegar manufacturers 316 compulsory testimony; criminal immunity to natural persons 317 venue of actions for deliveries by carriers 317 indictment may include separate offenses 317 form of complaint, etc 317 illegal possession prima facie evidence of violating prohibition 317 report of liquors lawfully possessed, to be made 317 in private dwellings for personal use, excepted; conditions 317 burden of proof on possessor 317 records, etc,, to be open to inspection by authorized officers 317 records, etc., verified copies accepted as evidence 317 may be called for by Commissioner 317 inconsistent laws repealed, etc 317 taxes not exempted 317 issue of stamps for illegal manufacture, etc., forbidden 317 double tax, etc., for illegal manufacture or sale 318 additional penalty on retailers; manufacturers 318 payment of tax, no bar to punishment 318 compromise of civil actions permitted 318 invalidity of any provision not to affect others 318 permissive use of stock on hand 318 permits allowed to develop higher strength alcohol, by manufacturers of authorized beverages 318 reduction to required strength 318 removals permitted 318 by others for sale to authorized beverage manufacturers 318 tax on alcohol saved 318 credits allowed 318 no tax on spirits in fortified wine used for nonbeverage alcohol 318 dealcoholized wine used therefor 318 subject to tax on still wines 318 burden of proof on manufacturer as to lawful use of liquid 318 expense of analysis of beverages taxed as costs 319 expenses of enforcement authorized 319 civil service appointment of employees; exceptions 319 preference for war service 319 appropriation for, under Commissioner of Internal Revenue 319 for Department of Justice, etc 319 service of summons to innocent owners of property proceeded against 319 industrial alcohol provisions 319 meaning of “alcohol” and “container” under 319 permits, etc., required for plants to produce 319 warehouses for storage, etc 319 may be transferred between plants and storehouses 320 tax imposed on production 320 lien for, on product and premises 320 withdrawal of spirits in bond when Constitutional prohibition in effect, for denaturing 320 redistillation authorized for nonbeverage uses 320 present distilleries, etc., may be operated for industrial alcohol 320 disposal of industrial alcohol 320 exemption of plants and warehouses from general distillery, etc., provisions 320 regulations to be prescribed 320 denaturing plants may be established 320 product free of tax 321 alcohol for distilled vinegar without denaturing, etc 321 alcohol produced at industrial plants may be withdrawn free of tax for denaturing, etc 321 proof allowed 321 for Government, scientific, or hospital uses 3212004 alcohol for Government, scientific, or hospital uses; permits required for purchases by other than Government, States, etc 321 industrial alcohol, etc., penalties to be additional 321 regulations for plants, etc., to be prescribed; details 321 pennits for scientific uses, etc 321 allowance for loss of alcohol by leakage, etc 321 refund of tax; insurance exception 321 punishment for violating provisions 321 subsequent offenses 322 method of collecting tax, discretionary 322 release of seized property on giving bond, etc 322 general revenue administrative provisions applicable 322 inconsistent laws repealed 322 Canal Zone subject to general prohibitions against alcoholic, etc., liquors; exceptions 322 transit through, by Panama Canal or Railroad, excepted 322 punishment for violations; prosecution of prior offenses 322 effective at once; war prohibition, Canal Zone, etc., provisions 322 when Constitutional amendment in force; National Prohibition provisions 322 *National Red Cross, American* (*see* American Red Cross, National). *National Screw Thread Commission*, existence of, extended two years 536 *National Security and Defense*, deficiency appropriation for, under War Department 1184 for expenses of, under the Executive 1186 for expenses of, under Shipping Board 1187 for Food Administration 1187 for foreign service expenses under Food Administration 1187 for expenses of, under Department of Commerce 1188, 1192 for expenses of, under Department of Labor 1188, 1192 for expenses of, under Department of Justice 1188, 1192 for expenses of, under Post Office Department 1189 for expenses of, under War Department 1190 for Food and Fuel Administrations, building 1192 for Food and Fuel Administrations, educational 1192 *National Training School for Boys, D. C.*, appropriation for care of inmates 94, 865, 1136 for maintenance 212, 926, 1415 deficiency appropriation for care of inmates 53 *National Training School for Girls, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 95, 865, 1136 for contingent expenses 95, 865, 1136 *National Zoological Park* (*see* Zoological Park, D. C., National). *Natural Gas* (*see also* Oil and Gas Deposits), appropriation for investigations for economic production, etc 198, 911, 1401 deficiency appropriation for investigations, etc 348, 1044, 1186 provisions for securing adequate supply, preventing injurious speculation, etc., of, during the war 297 punishment for violations of 298 *Naturalization*, Auguste Louise de Haven-Alten readmitted as a citizen 1463 Frances Scoville-Mumm readmitted as a citizen 1449 *Naturalization Bureau, Department of Labor*, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 685, 1304 for examiners, interpreters, clerks, etc 222, 937, 1425 for expenses of travel, rent, etc 222, 937, 1425 for clerical assistance to clerks of courts in naturalization cases 222, 937, 1425 deficiency appropriation for expenses, naturalization of aliens 518, 1179 for miscellaneous expenses 1188 *Naturalization of Aliens*, appropriation for special examiners, expenses, etc 222, 937, 1425 for assistance to clerks of courts in cases of 222, 937, 1425 deficiency appropriation for expenses 518, 1179 provisions for, who served in United States forces during the war 222 *Nautical Almanac and American Ephemeris*, appropriation for preparing 666, 1285 *Nautical Almanac Office, Navy Department*, appropriation for assistants, etc 666, 1285 for preparing Nautical Almanac 666, 1285 *Navajo Agency, Ariz., Western*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 433 *Navajo Agency, N. Mex.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434 *Navajo Indian Reservation, Ariz. and N. Mex.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226 for Ganado irrigation project 10, 416 for operating, etc., Hogback irrigation project under San Juan School, N. Mex., on 1239 deficiency appropriation for Ganado irrigation project 1172 *Navajo Indian Reservation, Ariz., Western*, appropriation for water supply for Indians on 10 patent to tract on, granted Gospel Missionary Union 11 *Navajo Indian Reservation, N. Mex.*, appropriation for highway from Mesa Verde Park to Gallup, on 18, 422, 1172 *Navajo Indian Sanatorium, Ariz.*, appropriationformaintenance,etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Navajo Indians, Ariz.*, appropriation for schools; discretionary use 10, 416, 1232 for water supply on reservations 10, 416, 1232 deficiency appropriation for water supply on reservations of 348, 523, 1042, 1172 *Navajo Indians, N. Mex., and Ariz.*, appropriation for purchase of land for; leasing grazing lands 423 cost of bridge across San Juan River, Shiprock, to be repaid from funds of 18 *Navajo Springs Band of Ute Indians, Colo.*, appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 26, 430, 1245 transfer of special funds to 430 *Naval Academy*, appropriation for professors and instructors 150, 828 for swordmaster, assistants, etc 150, 828 for watchmen etc 150, 8282005 appropriation for department of ordnance and gunnery 150, 828 for departments of electrical engineering and physics 150, 828 for department of seamanship 151, 828 for department of marine engineering and naval construction 151, 828 for commissary department 151, 828 pay restriction 151, 828 for department of buildings and grounds 151, 828 for current and miscellaneous expenses 151, 829 for books for library 151, 829 for expenses, Board of Visitors 151, 829 for contingencies, superintendent 151, 829 for commandant of midshipmen 151, 829 for general maintenance and repairs 151, 829 for rent, etc 152, 829 for public works 144, 820 for engineering experiment station 150, 828 deficiency appropriation for extending Bancroft Hall 49 for maintenance and repairs 50 allowance of midshipmen increased 140 Porto Rico and District of Columbia five each 140 from Naval Reserve Force on active duty added 140 base pay for ratings of, band from January 1, 1920 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 composition, pay, etc., of Naval Academy Band, established 152 allowances, etc., to correspond with Navy 152 readjustment of pay of civilian professors and instructors 603 effective from January 1, 1920; limit of expenditure 603 reexamination of midshipmen deficient in studies 1028 special instruction to be provided 1028 *Naval Attachés*, appropriation for expenses 132, 812 *Naval Auxiliaries*, deficiency appropriation for maintenance 49, 1041, 1185 *Naval Bases, Pacific Coast*, investigation by joint Congressional committee on establishing, etc 820 time extended for report of 1088 *Naval Communications, Director of*, appropriation for employees, office of; pay restriction 664, 1283 Shipping Bulletin, publication authorized 1028 *Naval Consulting Board, Civilian*, appropriation for expenses 133, 814 *Naval Emergency Fund.*, appropriation for restoring property taken for the Navy in prosecuting the war, fulfilling contracts, etc 156 *Naval Establishment*, appropriation for construction and machinery, new vessels 156, 833 for submarine torpedo boats 156, 833 for armor and armament 156, 833 for ammunition 156 early construction provisions repealed 156 limit of cost of designated vessels increased 156, 833 *Naval Family Allowances, Military and*, appropriation for 172 deficiency appropriation for 1 *Naval Forces* (*see* Navy). *Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C.*, appropriation for machinery 142 deficiency appropriation for 522 *Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa.*, appropriation for employees 137, 818 for maintenance, etc., from naval pension fund 137, 818 deficiency appropriation for 1185 *Naval Hospitals*, appropriation for care of patients in, and other 146, 823 deficiency appropriation for additional, at Newport, R. I., and Brooklyn, N. Y. 1030 for care of patients in, and other 1030 *Naval Information*, appropriation for expenses collecting, at home and abroad 132, 818 *Naval Intelligence Office, Navy Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc 664, 1284 for temporary employees; pay restriction 664, 1284 *Naval Militia*, deficiency appropriation for arming and equipping 1039 members of Naval Volunteers transferred to Naval Reserve Force not construed as discharged from 141 Naval Reserve Force may become members of; condition 141 part of Organized Militia prescribed by any State, etc., to constitute, until June 30, 1922 817 existing, to be a part of Naval Reserve Force, for same period 817 members on enrolling in Naval Reserve Force to have benefits, etc., thereof 817 duty in, may be counted as active service, etc 818 moneys available for 818 *Naval Observatory*, appropriation for astronomers, assistants, etc 666, 1285 for computation, books,apparatus, etc 666, 1285 for repairs to buildings, etc 666, 1285 for contingent expenses 666, 1285 for care of grounds, etc 666, 1285 for new boiler 666 deficiency appropriation for 345 for contingent expenses 1185 *Naval Operations, Office of Chief of*, appropriation for clerks, etc., Navy Department 664, 1283 for temporary employees: pay restriction 664, 1283 *Naval Petroleum Reserves*, appropriation for care, etc 145, 822 possession of properties within, subject to use for naval purposes, directed 813 operation, etc., disposal of product, royalties, etc 813 rights of claimants not affected 813 royalties available for operation, etc 813 reimbursement of fund, from products used by the Government 814 receipts from leases of lands in, to be deposited in the Treasury 450 restrictions on leasing lands for drilling, etc., in 444 *Naval Radio Stations* (*see* Radiotelegraphy, Naval). 2006 *Naval Records and Library, Navy Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc 664, 1283 for preparing, etc., naval records of war with Central Powers of Europe; pay restriction 664, 1283 deficiency appropriation for publishing Naval Records of the Rebellion 511 purchases of books, etc., allowed from appropriation for Naval Records of War with Central Powers of Europe 510 *Naval Records Corrected*, Konrad, Fred C 1524 McDonald, Matthew 1524 *Naval Records of the Rebellion*, deficiency appropriation for publication of official 511 *Naval Reserve Force*, appropriation for transportation, etc., enlisted men 134, 815 for paying incurred obligations connected with instruction camps, etc., for; reappropriation 135 for uniform gratuity; limit 816 for organizing, etc., expenses 137, 817 for retainer and active service pay 147, 824 forbidden on failure to train 824 deficiency appropriation for expenses, organizing 522, 1039, 1185, 1190 active civilian duty on shore by, forbidden hereafter 138 discharged, to reenlist in Navy or Marine Corps, to receive $60 bonus, and travel pay 836 employment of enlisted, rated on active duty; average allowed 834 number limited; term of service required 834 enrollment in, only for general service 834 enrolled men, not officers, on active duty during the war, may serve unexpired term in Navy; conditions 139 not to exceed authorized enlisted strength 139 pay, allowances, etc 139 female members to be placed on inactive duty 138 members in service, may be given temporary civil appointments; pay 138 may qualify for civil service certificates, to fill vacancies 138 termination of temparary appointments 138 appropriation for pay of reservists transferred, etc 138 pay restrictions 138 members of, may become members of Naval Militia; condition 141 Naval Militia made part of, until June 30, 1922; benefits, etc., accruing 817 officers, eligible for disability retirement 834 one hundred midshipmen to be appointed annually from; on active duty, and the Navy 140 recalling for active duty, 1920, restricted 138 retainer pay withheld from members failing to perform duty 837 money credited to organizing, etc 837 temporary appointments continued until December 31, 1921, on active duty, with their own consent 834 in Naval Intelligence offices 834 beyond age of disenrollment, to June 30, 1922 834 *Naval Service*, reinstatement of former Government employees entering, for the war, when honorably discharged therefrom 142 *Naval Service in World War*, statements to be furnished States, etc., of all persons of, who served in the Navy 815 appropriation for obtaining material, and temporary clerical force 815 allotment from fund for temporary employees in Department 815 use of appropriations for employees on other work forbidden 815 *Naval Stores*, appropriation for investigating grading, handling, etc., of 254, 713, 1332 deficiency appropriation for investigating grading, handling, etc 64 *Naval Supply Account Fund*, established 1169 transfer oi appropriations, supplies, etc., to 1169 to be charged with cost of stores procured, and credited with issues and sales 1169 *Naval Training Stations*, appropriation for California 136, 816 for Rhode Island 136, 816 for Great Lakes 136, 817 for Saint Helena, Hampton Roads, Va 137, 817 for summer schools for boys at two 817 for developing permanent, San Diego Calif 822 deficiency appropriation for California 1168 for Rhode Island 1168 for Great Lakes 1168 *Naval Volunteers, National*, officers transferred from, to Naval Reserve Force allowed uniform gratuity; condition 135 *Naval War College, Coasters Harbor Island, R.I.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 137, 818 *Nave, Martha* (*widow*), pension 1580 *Navigable Streams, etc.*, appropriation for investigating pollution of 176, 885, 1377 *Navigable Streams, Watersheds of* (*see* Conservation of Navigable Waters, etc.). *Navigable Waters*, half of receipts from licenses for power projects reserved as fund for headwater improvements of, etc 1073 provisions for actions for damages from death, etc., on, in district courts 537 *Navigation*, names of vessels may be changed on application of owners 436 regulations, etc., to be prescribed by Commissioner of Navigation 437 former laws repealed 437 *Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce*, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 680, 1299 for salaries of shipping commissioners; clerk hire 680, 1299 for contingent expenses 680, 1299 for uniform admeasurement of vessels, etc 680, 1299 for instruments for counting passengers 680, 1299 for motor boats, etc., to enforce navigation laws 680, 1299 for preventing overcrowding of passenger and excursion vessels 680, 1300 for enforcing wireless communication laws 681, 1300 deficiency appropriation for shipping commissioner, Galveston, Tex 3402007 deficiency appropriation for clerk hire, shipping commissioners; pay restriction 340 for motor boats, etc., to enforce navigation laws 340 for enforcing wireless communication laws 340, 524, 1188 for shipping service 1040 *Navigation, Commissioner of*, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 680, 1299 authorized to change name of steamer “Charlotte Graveraet Breitung” to “T. K. Maher” 365 change of names of vessels by, authorized 436 regulations, etc., to be established 437 schedule of fees 437 *Navigation Facilities* (*see* Federal Water Power Act). *Navigation Laws*, appropriation for enforcement of 680, 1299 deficiency appropriation for enforcement of 340 *Navy*, appropriation for the naval service 131, 812 schedule of all pay and allowances to be sent to Congress 131, 812 for pay, miscellaneous 131, 812 allowances to officers, etc., abroad for unusual conditions 132, 813 collecting naval information 132, 813 limit, clerical, etc., services at yards and stations 132, 813 interned persons and prisoners of war 132, 813 payment for damages to privately owned property due to men in naval service 132 disbursing officers relieved from loss of funds, etc., in line of duty without personal fault, etc 132 interchange of stores, equipment, etc., between Army and Navy, authorized without compensation therefor 132 for collision damages claims 813 for contingent 133, 813 for expenses, government for Virgin Islands 133, 813 for investigation of fuel oil, etc.; testing plant, Philadelphia, Pa., etc 133, 813 possession and operation of petroleum reserves, etc 813 for expenses, Civilian Naval Consulting Board 133, 814 for aviation; expenses specified 133, 814 technical, etc., services in aircraft stations 133, 814 paying damages to property by aircraft; report of claims 133, 814 limit of stations on United States coasts 133, 814 use for airplane factory forbidden 134, 814 joint report of all aircraft used in Army, Navy, or postal service to be made 134 for marine schools, New York, Massachusetts, and Washington 134, 814 for care of lepers, Guam and Culion 134, 814 for Bureau of Navigation; transportation and recruiting 134, 814 enlistment periods modified for fiscal year 1920 134 for furnishing States with statement of services of persons therefrom during World War 815 appropriation for additional temporary employees in Department engaged thereon; other work forbidden 815 for recreation enlisted men 134, 815 for contingent 135, 815 for gunnery and engineering exercises 135, 815 for outfit on first enlistments; uniform gratuity to Naval Reserve Force 135, 815 for equipment supplies, instruments, etc 135, 816 gyrocompass testing, etc 135, 816 for ocean and lake surveys 135, 816 for paying incurred obligations for Naval Reserve Force instruction camps or schools 135 for training stations 136, 816 for summer schools for boys at two training stations 817 for Naval Reserve Force 137, 817 Naval Militia to be maintained, etc., as part of 817 for receiving barracks 137, 818 for Naval War College 137, 818 for Naval Home 137, 818 reduction of temporary increase in authorized enlisted strength; limit 137 continuance of male members of Naval Reserve Force in enlisted ratings for naval duties only 138 composition of authorized strength 138 active duty of reservists restricted 138 official personnel for temporary increase 138 permanent strength not affected 138 female reservists to be placed on inactive duty 138 reservists not to perform civilian duty on shore 138 reservists may be given temporary civil appointments 138 reservists accepting civil appointments may qualify for examinations to fill vacancies, if not eligible already 138 termination of temporary appointments 138 for pay of transferred reservists, etc.; pay restrictions 138 promotion selection boards to be convened annually hereafter 139 present regular pay, etc., not reduced 139 transfer of enrolled reservists on active war duty to Navy or Marine Corps to serve out unexpired term; conditions, pay, etc 139 enlisted men who served in the war and discharged before expiration of enlistment to have honorable discharge and travel pay, home, etc 139 men enlisting during the war for four years, may be granted honorable discharge, etc 139 gratuity pay if reenlisting in four months after discharge 139 men thus reenlisting may extend periods of enlistment, etc.; gratuity pay therefor 139 allowance of quarters to families, applicable only during the war to Navy and Marine Corps officers 140 increased pay of enlisted men continued during current enlistment, etc 1402008 officers serving satisfactorily during the war in temporary grade eligible to permanent promotion without examination 140 age and grade requirements for commanders extended one year 140 precedence of rear admiral for sendee as chief of bureau 140 Naval Academy midshipmen allowance extended to Porto Rico, District of Columbia, and Naval Reserve Force 140 warrant officers on shore duty overseas, allowed sea duty pay 140 enlisted men discharged to accept appointment as officers in Reserves to have credit for such sendee on reenlisting 141 grade or rank restored, etc 141 similar provision for warrant officers and Marine Corps pay clerks 141 transfers from Naval Volunteer to Reserve Force not a discharge from State, etc., Naval Militia 141 members of Reserve Force not prevented from being in State, etc., Naval Militia 141 membership in Naval Militia not to interfere with duties in Reserve Force 141 status of Assistant Paymaster John Flynn, established 141 appointment of certain ensigns established as of June 28, 1917 141 appointment authorized of Edgar Hayes, as first lieutenant Marine Corps 141 appropriation for Bureau of Ordnance; ordnance and ordnance stores 142, 819 chemical, technical, etc., services 142, 819 former Government employees entering war service may be reinstated, if honorably discharged, etc 142 for smokeless powder 142, 819 for Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C 142 for torpedoes, etc 142 for torpedo station, Newport, R. I 142 for experiments in armor material, ordnance, etc 142, 819 for contingent 142, 819 for Bureau of Yards and Docks, maintenance 142, 819 clerical, etc., services 143, 819 purchase of passenger automobiles forbidden 143, 820 employment of motor vehicle operators 820 for contingent 143, 820 for public works, designated yards, etc 143, 820 for naval h ospital, Fort Lyon, Colo 143 for Portsmouth, N. H 143, 820 water supply from Kittery, Me 143 for aid in constructing bridge to navy yard at Kittery, Me 143 contributions required from Maine and New Hampshire 143 for Philadelphia, Pa., dry dock, etc 143, 820 limit of cost increased 820 for Washington, D. C., extensions, etc 144 for Naval Academy 144, 820 for Norfolk, Va., water front improvements, etc 144 for Mare Island, Calif., railroad connections, etc 144 appropriation for naval magazines 144 for Great Lakes training station 144, 822 for fuel depots, Yorktown, Va., etc 145, 822 for Hampton Roads, Va., operating base, improvements, etc 145, 822 for Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va 145 for New York, N. Y.; water front improvements suspended 820 special joint committee on Pacific coast naval bases 820 exchange of land, radio station, South San Francisco, Calif 821 acceptance of lands from San Diego, Calif., for naval uses 821 for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 821 exchange of lands, Puuloa Rifle Range, at harbor entrance 821 exchange of lands, Honolulu, Hawaii 821 for Cavite, P. I., fuel storage 822 hospital, Olongapo, P. I., from proceeds of U. S. S. “Repose” 822 for marine barracks, San Diego, Calif 822 for fuel depot, San Diego, Calif 822 for submarine base, New London, Conn 822 for submarine and destroyer base, Columbia River, Oreg 822 acceptance of site from Astoria for 822 for developing permanent training station, San Diego, Calif 822 for repairs and preservation 145, 822 maintenance of training stations from Bureau appropriations 145 acceptance of lands from San Diego, Calif., for training station and hospital site 145 exchange of lands, Marine Corps base, San Diego, Calif 145 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, surgeons’ necessaries, etc 145, 822 for contingent 145, 823 care, etc., of insane on Pacific coast 146, 823 for transferring remains of officers, enlisted men, etc 146, 823 for hospital treatment, etc 146, 823 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts; pay of the Navy 146, 824 designation of Pay Corps changed to Supply Corps 147 line captains wounded in line of duty not subject to promotion restrictions 147 allowances for death in the service applicable only to Regular Navy or Marine Corps 824 death allowance extended to officers and enlisted men of Coast Guard 824 rank, etc., of Superintendent of Coast and Geodetic Survey established 825 for provisions 147, 825 for maintenance; equipment supplies 147, 825 credit for losses in disposal of excess stocks 825 chemical, etc., services 148, 826 for freight, Department and bureaus 148, 826 for fuel and transportation 148, 826 shipping charter hire restricted 148, 826 coal from public lands of Alaska 148, 826 purchase from Government fuel yards, D. C., not required 148 for Bureau of Construction and Repair; construction, etc 148, 826 maintenance, etc., of Coast Guard, etc., vessels 149 equipment supplies 149, 826 limitations on repairs not applicable 1492009 appropriation for repairs, etc., “Kearsarge” or “Kentucky” 827 acceptance of naval brig “Niagara”; repairs 827 clerical, etc., services 149, 827 for construction plants 149, 827 for Bureau of Steam Engineering; repairs, etc., of machinery, etc 149, 827 office of Director of Naval Communications 149 land for radio shore stations 827 equipment supplies 149, 827 clerical, etc., services 150, 827 name changed to Bureau of Engineering 828 radio shore stations: Otter Cliffs, Me 150 for engineering experiment station 150, 828 Coast Guard and Lighthouse Services included 150 transfer of naval appropriation 1920, for Coast Guard and Lighthouse Services 150 for five Coast Guard cutters 150 for Naval Academy 150, 828 for Marine Corps 152, 829 women enlisted or enrolled to receive pay, etc., of Navy and Marine Corps enlisted personnel 152 enlisted strength of Marine Corps temporarily increased; restriction 152, 830 in making reductions, temporary officers may be given temporary appointments in lower grades 153 transfer of temporary officers, etc., to permanent list 830 promotions of retired enlisted men on active duty to warrant grades, legalized 153 disbursing officers Navy and Marine Corps allowed credits for war emergency payments to officers and enlisted men; restriction 153 for increase of Naval Establishment 156, 833 for construction and machinery 156, 833 for torpedo boats, submarine 156, 833 for armor and armament 156, 833 for ammunition 156 time for completing new vessels repealed 156 limits of cost of designated vessels increased 156, 833 use of naval appropriations for Department purposes restricted 833 for naval emergency fund, to restore to owners property taken, etc., for prosecution of the war 156 restriction on purchasing articles, etc., in foreign countries that can be made in the United States 157 no pay to officers, etc., using timemeasuring devices on work of employees 157, 834 cash rewards, etc., restricted 157, 834 purchase of articles which can be produced at navy yards, restricted 157, 834 employment of Naval Reserve Force, etc 834 percentage of commissioned officers 834 continuation of temporary appointments 834 disability retirement of Naval Reserve and temporary officers 834 eligibility of temporary officers for appointment to permanent grades, etc 834 appointments from Coast Guard 835 warrant officers with war service elegible to appointments in Regular Navy 835 precedence of transferred officers, etc 835 age restrictions for authorized transfers and appointments, etc 835 bonus of $60, allowed for reenlisting 836 enlistment terms in Navy and Marine Corps established 886 unauthorized wearing of uniform, etc., prohibition continued 836 retainer pay due Naval Reserve Force member withheld if duty not performed 837 age limits for promotion by selection deferred until June 30, 1921 837 appropriation for pensions 837, 1104 deficiency appropriation for pensions 1 for paying damage claims, collisions with vessels of 49, 334, 511, 1028, 1168 for contingent 49, 1190 for care of lepers, Guam and Culion 49 for Bureau of Navigation 49, 61, 63, 522, 1029, 1041, 1168, 1185, 1190 for Bureau of Yards and Docks 49, 511, 1029, 1169, 1185, 1190 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 49, 1030, 1169, 1185 for Naval Academy 50 for Marine Corps 50, 61, 63, 345, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1170, 1185, 1190 for pay 61, 63, 65, 345, 348, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1185, 1190 for indemnity for destroyed clothing 61, 63, 1185 for pay, miscellaneous 63, 345, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1168, 1185, 1190 for Bureau of Ordnance 65, 522, 1039, 1041, 1185, 1190 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 345, 522, 1041, 1044, 1169, 1185, 1190 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 345, 522, 1041, 1185, 1190 for printing and binding for, and Navy Department 228 for aviation 522, 1185 for Naval Reserve Force 522, 1039, 1190 for Bureau of Equipment 1041 for Naval Militia 1039 for freight 1044, 1185, 1190 for outfits for landsmen 1044 for Virginian Pilot Publishing Company 1168 for Ledger Despatch Corporation 1168 for Bureau of Construction and Repair 1185 for freight, from former appropriation for Marine Corps 1169 for increase of compensation 1185, 1190 for provisions 1190 for fuel and transportation 1191 allowance for quarters to families of officers continued during present emergency 385 allowances for death in active service of officers, enlisted men, and nurses in Regular Navy or Marine Corps 824 on retired list on active duty 824 beneficiaries to be designated 824 restricted to Regular Navy and Marine Corps 824 applicable to Coast Guard 825 claims of officers for commutation for quarters, etc., prior to July 1, 1918, authorized from Pay of the Navy, 1918 5112010 details of officers, on application of South American Republics, authorized 1056 discharged officers and enlisted men of, Public Health patients, may purchase supplies, etc., at Navy prices 976 enlisted men reenlisting within one year from date of discharge, to have benefits, etc., as if in four months 603 inoperative six months from approval of Act 603 entombment in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater, of members of, who rendered conspicuously distinguished service; requirements 1440 families of commissioned officers, etc., allowed transportation upon change of permanent station 604 permanent station defined 604 transportation of household effects allowed personnel, as for Army or Marine Corps 604 military stores, etc., including real estate, may be interchanged with Army, without compensation 132 mining of coal from Matanuska field Alaska, for, authorized by proclamation 1797 Naval Reserve Force in enlisted ratings may be employed on active duty 834 number limited 834 term of duty required 834 enrollment only for general service 834 limit of line officers on active duty 834 staff officers 834 reserve officers in aviation and auxiliary service authorized 834 existing temporary appointments continued to December 31, 1921 834 Naval Reserve officers continued on active duty until December 31, 1921 834 in Naval Intelligence Office 834 no reduction of Regular Navy strength 834 Naval Reserve and temporary officers may be retired for disbility in line of duty 834 temporary officers may be transferred to permanent appointments 834 limit for line; from Reserve Flying Corps 834 Staff Corps 835 rank and precedence determined in the line 835 from Naval Reserve Force 835 Coast Guard, serving in Navy during the World War may have permanent appointment in Navy 835 qualifications, rank, etc 835 service in, credited for naval longevity pay 835 warrant officers holding temporary Navy commissions in the war, to have permanent appointments 835 qualifications; rank, precedence, etc 835 precedence of staff officers transferred hereby 835 board to recommend; rank, etc., limited 835 reversion to former status if warrant officers fail in professional examinations 835 age limitations for appointments under foregoing 835 increase allowed in designated cases 835 not applicable to Dental Corps 836 age provisions for line officers, other than Naval Academy graduates 836 promotions of lieutenants until June 30, 1923 836 eligibility for promotion, etc., of permanent officers having temporary commissions during late war 836 for temporary appointments in lower grades; precedence 836 bonus of $60, etc., for reenlistments after discharge since November 11, 1918; limit 836 enlistment terms established 836 reenlistments, etc., benefits applicable 836 grades and ratings to be established for Navy and Marine Corps 836 prohibitions against unauthorized use of uniforms, etc., to be enforced 836 authority of Secretary of the Navy 836 Reserve Force retainer pay withheld on failure to perform duty 837 use of moneys 837 service required of Fleet Naval Reserve 837 age limit for promotion by selection may be deferred until June 30, 1921 837 naval supply account fund established 1169 transfer of appropriations, etc 1169 to be charged with cost of stores procured and credited with issues or sales 1169 naval supply account prices to be fixed by Paymaster General 1170 material purchased during the war to be issued at reduced prices 1170 losses to be charged to respective funds 1170 payment authorized to officers and enlisted men employed to take census of 1361 payment directed to San Francisco Bridge Company in settlement of construction contract, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 591 payments made and obligations incurred under, appropriation Act, 1920, approved from July 1, 1919 272 pension increased for service in Civil or Mexican War 585 quartermaster supplies may be bought by Coast Guard officers, etc., from 506 Public Health Service officers 507 rates allowed pensioners for loss of limbs or sight while in the 982 readjustment of pay, etc., of, personnel to be investigated, etc., by special joint committee of Congress 604 retainer pay of Fleet Naval Reserve returning to active duty within one month 603 time extended for report of special joint committee to investigate establishing Pacific Coast naval bases, etc 1088 use of radio stations and apparatus, for press and commercial messages; limitations, etc 1061 vocational rehabilitation of disabled persons discharged from, extended 159 compensation allowed while receiving 159 warrant officers on shore duty abroad to receive sea-duty pay 140 warrant officers to have additional $240 a year from January 1, 1920 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 *Navy Annex Building, D. C.*, deficiency appropriation for Treasury Department offices in, rent 432011 *Navy Department*, appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 663, 1282 for temporary employees; pay restriction 663, 1283 for Solicitor, clerks, etc 663, 1283 for temporary employees; pay restriction 663, 1283 for clerks, etc., Office of Naval Records and Library 664, 1283 naval records of War with Germany, etc 664, 1283 for Judge Advocate General’s office; temporary employees 664, 1283 for Naval Operations Office; temporary employees 664, 1283 for Naval Communications Office 664, 1283 for Bureau of Navigation; temporary employees 664, 1283 for Naval Intelligence Office; temporary employees 664, 1284 for Hydrographic Office; temporary employees 665, 1284 for Naval Observatory 666, 1285 for assistants, etc., Nautical Almanac Office 666, 1285 for clerks, etc., Bureau of Engineering; temporary employees 666, 1285 Bureau of Construction and Repair; temporary employees 667, 1285 Bureau of Ordnance; temporary employees 667, 1286 Bureau of Supplies and Accounts; temporary employees 667, 1286 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery; temporary employees 667, 1286 Bureau of Yards and Docks; temporary employees 667, 1286 for contingent expenses 668, 1287 use of naval appropriations for, unlawful 668, 1287 for fitting office space.for Shipping Board in new Navy Building 1287 use of naval appropriations for Department purposes restricted 668, 1287 for standardizing gauges and screw threads in cooperation with Standards Bureau 683, 1302 for Navy 131, 812 for freight 148, 826 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 deficiency appropriation for paying damage claims, collisions with naval vessels 49, 334, 511, 1028, 1168 for increased cost of envelopes, 1919 49 for Hydrographic Office 49, 63, 1185 for Navy 49, 61, 63, 65, 345, 348, 511, 522, 1029, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1168, 1185, 1190 for Naval Academy 50 for Marine Corps 50, 61, 65, 348, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1185, 1190 for judgments, Court of Claims under 60, 60, 343, 521, 1037, 1182 for contingent expenses 63, 345, 1185, 1190 for rent 334 for judgments, United States courts 343, 1182 for Naval Observatory 345, 1185 for publication, Naval Records of the Rebellion 511 for freight 1169, 1185, 1191 additional employees, authorized in office of Secretary 1028 in Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 1028 purchases for Naval Records and Library authorized from sum for naval records of World War 510 Shipping Bulletin publication authorized 1028 status of rear admiral serving as chief of bureau, having served heretofore a full term 140 use of allotments for War Risk Insurance patients by 1374 *Navy Yards and Stations*, appropriation for maintenance 142, 819 for public works 143, 820 for repairs and preservation 145, 822 articles for use of the Navy which can be made at, not to be purchased elsewhere; condition 157 no part of naval appropriation to be used for purchase of articles which can be made in, at less price, etc 834 *Navy Yearbook, 1919*, appropriation for compiling 632 *Navy Yearbook, 1920*, appropriation for compiling 1253 *Neal, Mary* (*widow*), pension increased 1583 *Near Beer*, of designated alcoholic strength not included in provisions of War Prohibition Act 305 permits, etc., required 305 of Constitutional prohibition 308 permits, etc., required 308 *Near East Relief*, charter granted; purposes 273 reports to be made, etc 273 termination of franchise 273 *Nease, Mary* (*daughter*), pension 1590 *Nebraska*, consent of Congress given to, as to jurisdiction over offenses upon boundary waters, by agreement with adjoining State 1447 Nebraska National Forest, area diminished 1777 selection by State, allowed from 1777 Scotts Bluff National Monument set aside 1779 *Nebraska National Forest, Nebr.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 249, 708, 1327 trees to arid land residents from nurseries of 249, 708, 1328 proclamation diminishing area of 1777 eliminated lands granted to Nebraska 1777 *Necessaries* (*see also* Food Control Act Amendments), articles designated as, for national security and defense 297 provisions for conserving, etc 297 punishment for violations of 298 deficiency appropriation for investigating production, distribution, cost, etc., of, and by products 328 *Negotiable Instruments, D. C.*, protest for dishonor of; required only for foreign bills of exchange 569 original, of a notary, stating presentment, etc., accepted as evidence 569 *Nehalem River, Oreg.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1013 *Neil, Johanna* (*widow*), pension increased 15172012 *Neill, Anna M.* (*widow*), pension 1541 *Neiness, Ed*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Nelson, Flora A.* (*widow*), pension 1518 *Nelson, Margrethe* (*mother*), pension increased 1543 *Nepal*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Nestucca River*, bridge authorized across, in Tillamook County, Oreg 533 *Netherlands*, agreement extending arbitration convention with 1667 importing from, and exporting to, colonies, etc., of wheat and wheat flour prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Netherlands and Luxemburg*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 *Netson, Emily A.* (*widow*), pension 1516 *Netz, Peter*, pension 1500 *Neuse River, N. C.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, to Newbern 1011 *Neutrality*, deportation of aliens convicted of organizing expeditions, etc., against friendly powers between August 1, 1914, and April 6, 1917 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Neutrality Act*, appropriation for expenses under; balance reappropriated 742, 1208 *Nevada*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1293 for support, etc., of Indians in 17, 422, 1238 deficiency appropriation for support, etc. of Indians 345, 523, 1186 desert land entries restriction to residents, not applicable to 1086 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unalloted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 Humboldt National Forest, area modified 1752 Inyo National Forest, Calif, and, diminished 1744 prospecting permits allowed for. developing underground water for irrigation in 293 lands to be designated 294 application requirements 294 conditions for development operations 294 area allowed on discovery and development 294 disposal of remainder within limits of permit 294 receipts to reclamation fund 295 reservation of mineral desposits 295 disposal of 295 prospecting rights, etc.; conditions 295 occupation of surface for development works, etc 295 disposal of surface lands to be reserved in mineral patents 295 Tahoe National Forest, Calif, and, diminished 1755 *Nevada Agency, Nev.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Nevada National Forest, Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 *Nevill, Mary L.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1586 *Nevils, George S.*, pension 1608 *New Brunswick, N. J.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *New Hampshire Avenue NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving I Street to Twenty-seventh 845 for paving, Upshur Street to Grant Circle 1116 *New Haven, Conn.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 modification of contract for sale of old post office allowed 1458 terms of court at 1146 *New Jersey*, construction, etc., of tunnel under Hudson River by, and New York, consented to 158 *New Jersey Central Railroad Company*, may bridge Delaware River, Easton, Pa., to Phillipsburg, N.J 1055 Newark Bay, Elizabeth to Bayonne, N.J 277 time extended for bridging Newark Bay, N.J., by 1099 *New Jersey Shipbuilding and Dredging Company*, payment to, for collision damages with naval vessel 1461 *New London, Conn.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 for submarine base 822 *New Mexico*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1293 for support, etc., of Indians in 9, 422, 1238 deficiency appropriation for support of Indians in 66, 1042, 1186, 1191 Carson National Forest, exchange of lands for 1364 Datil National Forest, area modified 1816 exchanges permitted of lands in San Juan, McKinley, and Valencia counties, to consolidate holdings in solid areas 1239 Gila National Forest, area modified 1815 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 Gran Quivira National Monument, area extended 1778 Lincoln National Forest, area enlarged 1779 payment of interest and bonds of designated counties, etc., authorized from proceeds of land grant 947 Santa Fe National Forest, area modified 1806 sums for allotting lands, etc*, not to be used for Indians in, not residing on public domain prior to June 30, 1914 3, 408, 1225 *New Mexico Judicial District*, composition; district court to be held at the capital 1361 attached to eighth circuit 1361 judge, attorney, and marshal 1361 clerk to keep office at the capital 13622013 terms of court 1362 powers, jurisdiction, etc 1362 *New Mexico Pueblos*, appropriation for irrigation, etc., for 3, 408, 1226 *New Orleans, La.*, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 656 discontinued, July 1, 1921 654 for mint at 657, 1275 for dispatch agent 741, 1208 for naval station, public works 144 for naval station, fuel-oil plant 820 foreign nations invited to send delegates to World Cotton Conference 271, 271 may extend Dauphine Street through grounds of Jackson Barracks 1354 restriction on salary of commissioner of immigration, removed 936 *New York*, appropriation for reimbursing, for marine school expenses 134, 814 construction, etc., of tunnel under Hudson River by New Jersey and, consented to 158 may unite with Troy, etc., in bridging Hudson River, Troy to Cohoes 1108 *New York City, N. Y.*, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 656 discontinued, July 1, 1921 654 for assay office at 657, 1276 for dispatch agent 741, 1208 for navy yard, public works, traveling cranes, etc 820 water front, improvements, etc., suspended 820 for aircraft mail service to San Francisco from via Chicago and Omaha 579, 1153 for passport bureau 642 for quarantine station, purchase from the State 875 schedule of fees, etc., continued 875 for pneumatic tube system, custom-house and appraisers’ stores 168, 876, 1369 deficiency appropriation for reimbursing certain customs laborers, port of 44 for assay office 344, 1184 for assistant treasurer’s office, reimbursing employees 1023 construction, etc., of tunnel under Hudson River between Jersey City and, consented to 158 exhibits for National Marine Exposition at, may be furnished by Department of Commerce 550 terms of court at 395 *New York Eastern Judical District*, counties constituting 395 terms of court, Brooklyn 395 concurrent jurisdiction with southern district over New York Harbor waters, etc 395 interchange with j udges of other districts 395 *New York Harbor, N. Y*, appropriation for preventing injurious deposits in 189, 901, 1391 deficiency appropriation for preventing injurious deposits in 1164 preliminary examination, etc., to be made of channel, Shooters Island 1010 maintenance of anchorage buoys, from lighthouse appropriation 1373 *New York Northern Judicial District*, counties constituting 395 terms of court, Albany 395 terms of court, Auburn 395 Binghamton 395 Syracuse 395 Utica 395 annually in designated counties, Rensselaer added 395 interchange with judges of other districts 395 *New York Southern Judicial District*, counties constituting 395 terms of court, New York City 395 concurrent jurisdiction with eastern district over New York Harbor waters, etc 395 interchange with judges of other districts 395 *New York State Barge Canal*, operation by Secretary of War, etc., of boats and other facilities on, to cease 1149 disposal of barges, etc.; temporary lease 1149 moneys received available for other inland waterways 1149 *New York Western Judicial District*, counties constituting 395 terms of court, Buffalo 395 Canandaigua 395 Elmira 395 Jamestown 395 Lockport 395 Rochester 395 admiralty and bankruptcy proceedings at Buffalo 395 interchange with judges of other districts 395 *Neicark Bay, N. J.*, bridge authorized across, between Elizabeth and Bayonne 277 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 time extended for bridging, from Elizabeth to Bayonne 1099 *Newbern, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Newland, Albert L.*, pension increased 1475 *Newlands Irrigation Project, Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 914, 1403 *Newman, Maria S.* (*widow*), pension increased 1565 *Newport News, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of channel, from Old Point, to be made 1011 *Newport, B. I.*, appropriation for naval torpedo station 142 for torpedo station, buildings, etc 144 for public building, rent, etc 165 for operating, etc., Government house at 223 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 330 for additional naval hospital construction, etc 1030 *Newspaper Wrappers, etc., Stamped*, appropriation for freight or expressage on 579, 1152 for manufacture of 581, 1153 deficiency appropriation for manufacture, etc 1174 *Newton, Ga.*, time extended for bridging Flint River at 279 *Newton, Paul, alias Paul Scott*, pension 1542 *Nez Perce Indians, Idaho*, proceeds of grant of Fort Lapwai schools, to be credited to 554 prohibition of intoxicating liquors, etc., to, continued 42014 *Nez Perce Indians, Wash., Joseph’s Band of*, appropriation for support, etc., of 27, 431, 1245 *Nez Perce National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 lands added to 1196 *Niagara Falls, N. Y.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *“Niagara,” Naval Brig*, acceptance from Erie, Pa., of; restoration, etc 827 *Niagara River*, Commission created to submit plans, etc., for bridging, Buffalo, N. Y. to Canada 400 diversion of water from, above the Falls, permitted for creation of power 163 maximum allowed 163 termination of permits 163 punishment for violations, etc 163 liability of officials 163 *Nicaragua*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Nichols Avenue SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Sheridan Road to Saint Elizabeths Hospital entrance 844 *Nichols, Charles A., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to mother of 1036 *Nichols, Julia W.* (*widow*), pension 1481 *Nichols, Mary* (*mother*), pension increased 1602 *Nichols, Mary A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1496 *Nickerson, Josephine* (*widow*), pension 1566 *Niemann, Louise* (*mother*), pension increased 1604 *Night Schools, D. C.*, appropriation for teachers, expenses, etc 82, 852, 1122 deficiency appropriation for 1157 *Nilan, Fred* (*son*), pension 1590 *Niles, Ohio*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution*, proposed to the States, prohibiting the denial of right to vote on account of sex 362 certificate of the ratification of, by the States 1823 *Nineteenth Lighthouse District*, constructing depot at Honolulu, for, authorized 1059 *Nineteenth Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, E Street to New York Avenue 845 *Nisqually Indians, Wash.*, lands in Pierce County taken for Camp Lewis from, may be acquired and returned 28 *Nitrate of Soda*, reserve Army supply of, to be sold to users of fertilizers, etc., to meet emergency shortage 573 reserve Army supply of; proceeds of sales to be credited to original appropriations 573 report to Congress 573 *Nitrate Plant, Army*, expenditure authorized for real estate for, at Ancor, Ohio 456 *Nitrates, etc., Natural Fertilizers*, appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 255, 714, 1333 temporary possession of licensed power projects may be ordered by the President for manufacturing, when safety of United States demands it 1072 compensation, etc 1072 *Nitro, W. Va.*, operation of school for children of employees at Ordnance reservation, authorized 333 *Nitroglycerin, Liquid*, transporting, by common carriers in interstate commerce, unlawful 1445 *Nocona Red River Bridge Company*, may bridge Red River, Nocona, Tex 529 *Nocona, Tex.*, bridge authorized across Red River at 529 *Noe, James W.*, pension 1597 *Noel, Harry*, pension 1539 *Nogales, Ariz.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Nolan, James, jr.*, pension increased 1603 *Nolin, Mabel* (*daughter*), pension increased 1576 *Noll, Savannah* (*widow*), pension increased 1499 *Nome, Alaska*, terms of court at 1204 *Nonmetallic Minerals and Gas on Public Lands*, deficiency appropriation for expenses regulating issue of licenses, etc 1172 deposits of, subject to disposal to citizens of the United States, etc 437 excluding Appalachian Forest lands 437 military and naval reserves 438 to municipalities of coal, gas, etc 438 right to extract helium from gas produced from, reserved to the Government 438 not to delay gas d elivery to purchasers 438 interests in, forbidden to citizens of countries denying like privileges to Americans 438 provision for leasing lands containing coal deposits 438 phosphate deposits 440 oil or gas deposits 441 oil shale deposits 445 oil or gas deposits in Alaska 446 sodium deposits 447 cancellation of permits for want of diligence 448 holdings of leases restricted; coal, phosphate, or sodium 448 oil or gas; within producing fields 448 by corporations 448 interests in other leases 448 forfeiture for violation 448 temporary, permitted, when acquired by descent, etc 4482015 holdings of leases restricted; exceptions; under prior gas or oil placer entries 448 gas or oil in Alaska 448 combinations permitted, for refineries 448 for oil pipe lines or railroads 448 for coal transportation 448 forfeiture for subleasing, etc., to unlawful trust combinations 448 in restraint of trade 448 to control price of product 448 excess holdings 448 rights of way for pipe lines granted lessees through public lands 449 conditions, etc 449 use by other producers 449 applicable to all future grants 449 forfeiture for noncompliance with conditions 449 joint use of, easements, etc., to be reserved in future leases, etc 449 disposal of surface lands may be reserved 449 to be determined before offering leases 449 easements to continue during time of lease 449 assignment or subleasing restricted 449 relinquishment allowed, etc 449 restrictive requirements in leases; for diligence in operation, etc 449 safety of miners; prevention of waste 449 eight-hour workday; children or female employments 449 freedom of purchase; payment of wages 450 measurement of coal mined by each miner, etc 450 sales of product, prevention of monopoly; safeguarding public welfare, etc 450 none to conflict with State laws 450 leases forfeited for noncompliance with provisions hereof 450 proceedings for 450 may provide for settlement of disputes, etc 450 regulations, etc., to be prescribed by Secretary of the Interior 450 State taxation, etc., not affected 450 sworn statements may be required 450 provisions hereof extended to all specified deposits on reserved public lands 450 subject to conditions thereof 450 disposal of all receipts; portion to the Treasury 450 to the reclamation fund 450 to the States; apportionment of 450 from naval reserves to the Treasury 450 gas and oil royalties payable in kind 451 sale by auction; advertisement, etc 451 of current product at private sale 451 to Government departments, etc 451 provisions of Act to control disposal of specified deposits 451 Owl Creek Coal Company included 451 existing valid claims protected 451 land office fees to be prescribed 451 *Nonnavigdble Streams*, declaration as to Platte River, Mo 1105 portion of Bayou Cocodrie, La 1145 *Nonresident, D. C.*, service of process in person on, to have effect of, by publication; returns, costs, etc 556 *Nordyke, Minnie* (*widow*), pension increased 1550 *Norfolk, Va.*, appropriation for public works, navy yard, water-front improvements, etc 144, 820 for naval hospital, land for spur track 822 deficiency appropriation for navy yard, dry dock, etc 511 preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1011 *Norfork, Ark.*, bridge authorized across White River at 551 *Norman, Cassie* (*widow*), pension 1515 *North Alton, Ill.*, appropriation for care of Confederate cemetery at 184, 896, 1387 *North Branch of Susquehanna River*, time extended for bridging, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa 1103 *North Carolina*, Boone National Forest, set apart 1784 Nantahala National Forest, Ga., S. C., and, set apart 1785 Unaka National Forest, N. C., Tenn., and, set apart 1801 *North Carolina Eastern Judicial District*, counties constituting 532 terms, Elizabeth City 532 Laurinburg 532 Newbern 532 Raleigh 532 Washington 532 Wilmington 532 Wilson 532 offices of clerk 532 former provision for extra terms at Raleigh, repealed 532 *North Carolina Western Judicial District*, counties constituting 532 term, Asheville 532 Charlotte 532 Greensboro 532 Salisbury 532 Statesville 532 Wilkesboro 532 offices of clerk 532 *North Dakota*, bridge authorized across Red River of the North between Minnesota and 584 consent of Congress given to, as to jurisdiction over offenses upon boundary waters, by agreement with adjoining State 1447 drainage districts, etc., may dam Lake Traverse, etc., for control of floods, etc 1059 *North Dakota Pumping Project, N. Dak.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 915, 1403 *North Platte Irrigation Project, Nebr.-Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 914, 1403 *North Point, Md.*, transfer of lighthouse reservation, to control of War Department 357 *North River* (*see* Hudson River). *North Topeka, Kans.*, appropriation for public building 165 *North Vernon, Ind.*, appropriation for public building 165 *Northern and Northwestern Lakes, etc.*, appropriation for survey of 188, 901, 1391 deficiency appropriation for survey of 1185 *Northern Pueblos Agency, N. Mex.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 12482016 *Norton, Idella* (*widow*), pension increased 1500 *Norton, William J.*, pension 1611 *Norvall, Katie*, payment to, for death, of husband 1524 *Norwalk, Conn.*, terms of court at 1146 rooms, to be provided 1146 *Norway*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 parcel post convention with 1739 *Nourse, William M.*, pension increased 1592 *Noyes, Susette* (*widow*), pension 1517 *Nuisances, Public*, premises where intoxicating liquors are sold, etc., in violation of War Prohibition, declared 306 punishment for maintaining 306 proceedings for abatement, etc 306 of National prohibition, declared 314 punishment for maintaining 314 proceedings for abatement, etc 314 *Nulph, Malinda* (*widow*), pension 1558 *Nunez Ferry, Ala.*, bridge authorized across Perdido River at 283 *Nurse Corps, Army*, appropriation for nurses 112, 956 for hospital matrons 112, 956 for commutation of quarters, etc 112, 956 honorably discharged members of, may be buried in national cemeteries 552 part of Medical Department 767 relative rank conferred on members of 767 authority of, in military hospitals 768 rights and privileges to be prescribed 768 pay increased 20 per cent from January 1, 1920 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 pension increased of Civil War nurses 581 private property of, lost in the service, to be paid for, etc.; conditions 1436 *Nurse Corps, Navy* (*female*), appropriation for pay, etc 147, 824 for rent of quarters for 147, 824 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 146, 823 death allowance^ to beneficiaries of; restricted to Regular Navy 824 pay increased 20 per cent from January 1, 1920 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 *Nurseries, Plant and Tree*, appropriation for cooperative investigations of 704, 1323 *Nursery Stock, etc.*, appropriation for regulating importations, etc.; plant quarantine for diseased, etc 256, 267, 726, 1334 moving, shipping, etc., in or out of District of Columbia forbidden 726 except in compliance with rules for 726 notice to owner to destroy infested 726 destruction, etc., by Secretary of Agriculture on noncompliance 726 liability for expenses of 727 inspection by Horticultural Board employees 727 power conferred to enter places, open bundles, etc., suspected of infections, etc 727 destruction of infected plants, etc., by owner 727 search warrants, etc., by police or municipal courts authorized 727 regulations governing moving, shipping, etc., of any plant or products from or into the District to be prescribed 727 punishment for noncompliance with 727 *Nursery Stock Law*, appropriation for quarantine against moths under provisions of 256, 715, 1334 *Nurses, Army*, honorably discharged, may be buried in national cemeteries 552 pension increased of, Civil War 587 *Nuts*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 714, 1334 *Nuts, Edible*, appropriation for investigating, etc., growing, marketing, etc., of 245, 703, 1323 **O.** *Oahu Island, Hawaii*, proclamation restoring to Hawaii, lighthouse lands on 1751 *Oakland, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1013 *Oakville, Calif.*, purchase authorized of experiment vineyard lands near 1205 *Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill.*, appropriation for Confederate Mound 184, 896, 1387 *Oats*, appropriation for investigating black rust, etc 244, 702, 1322 for purchasing seed, for sale to farmers in drought-stricken areas for seeding 1347 *Oberer, Callie* (*widow*), pension 1508 *O’Brien, Anna* (*widow*), pension 1540 *O’Brien, James*, pension 1541 *O’Bryan, William*, pension increased 1541 *Obscene Books, etc.*, importing, shipping in interstate commerce, etc., unlawful 1060 punishment for 1061 *Ocean and Lake Surveys, Navy*, appropriation for hydrographic 135, 816 *Ochoco National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 lands added to 404 *Ochs, Mary A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1496 *Oconalufty River, N. C.*, appropriation for constructiong bridge across, near Cherokee Indian school 18 *O’Connor, William E.*, date of appointment as ensign, Navy, established 1412017 *Oconto, Wis.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Office Buildings, D. C., Temporary*, deficiency appropriation for operating force, 1920 47 for operating supplies 48 under control, etc., of superintendent, State, etc., Department Buildings 48 *Office of Communications, Navy Department*, Shipping Bulletin publication authorized by 1028 *Office Supplies, etc., D. C.*, appropriation for expenses transferring to departments, etc., no longer needed for war activities, etc., pay restriction 644 proceeds to be covered in 645 departments, etc., to cooperate in disposition 645 motor trucks to be furnished by War Department 645 issue of typewriters and computing machines at current prices 645 for departments, etc., under sundry civil appropriation Act, to be purchased in preference from stock of other services no longer needed, due to the end of the war 232 *Officers, Army*, appropriation for pay of line 110, 954 for pay of staff 110, 954 for pay of National Guard 110, 954 for pay of Officers’ Reserve Corps 110, 954 for pay, warrant offcers, Mine Planter Service 110, 954 for pay of, Bureau of Insular Affairs 110 for aviation increase, Air Service 110, 954 for pay, Philippine Scouts 110 for longevity pay 110, 954 for pay of retired 110, 954 for pay of retired, on active service 110, 954 for retired Philippine Scouts 111 for commutation of quarters, etc 112, 956 for mileage 112, 956 for 10 per cent additional pay, foreign service 112, 956 warrant officers entitled to 112 for additional pay to, furnishing their own mounts 113, 956 for disposition of remains of 184, 895, 1386 removal, etc., from abroad 896, 1386 deficiency appropriation for mileage 344, 1026, 1038, 1184 for disposition of remains of 345, 348, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044 additional to permanent establishment to be maintained until June 30, 1920 286 emergency service selection for, etc 286 Air Service assignments of emergency, limited; percentage of fliers required 287 Army reorganization provisions 760 general officers, of the line commissioned as such 760 of the staff, when holding office to which rank is attached 760 one general, office to cease when vacancy occurs 760 numbers and ranks authorized 760 appointment of major generals of the line, from brigadier generals 760 brigadier generals from colonels 760 eligible list to be prepared annually by board of major generals 760 preparation of first list 760 commissions permanent in designated branches 760 by detail to General Staff Corps, etc 761 other officers by detail, or permanent with consent 761 duty with troops req uired of all 762 provisional appointments of, repealed 771 promotion list for, to be prepared 771 promotions under existing law up to June 30, 1920 774 in order of standing on promotion list thereafter 774 classification of, Class A, for retention in service 773 Class B, not to be retained 773 provisions relating to 773 original appointment provisions 774 on active list not to be detailed for recruiting duty, or at military schools, etc., if retired officers can be secured therefor 777 retired, to receive full pay when on active duty 777 additional numbers to be absorbed, etc 785 details, etc., to carry no advanced rank, etc 785 retired, may be employed on active duty in time of war 785 full pay, etc., for 785 credit for all Government services given, in determining relative rank, retirement, etc 785 appointed in time of war to temporary higher rank, without vacating permanent commissions 785 other appointments in Officers’ Reserve Corps 785 rank and precedence of Regular, determined 785 reserve officers, and National Guard 785 retired, on active duty to have rank, etc., he would have had if he had remained such time on active duty 786 temporary commissions of, may be retained until December 31, 1920 786 held by Regulars to be vacated by June 30, 1920 786 details of, for technical education at schools, industrial plants, etc 786 temporary, appointments by President alone of person nominated prior to December 31, 1920 786 termination after confirmation, etc 786 or March 4, 1921, if not confirmed 786 pay, etc., if retired while holding 786 commutation of quarters, etc., to families of, extended to June 30, 1922 602 death allowances for wounds or disease extended to retired, on active duty 367 detached service of, during World War emergency, to be regarded as with troops 394 details of, for aeronautic engineering instruction at schools, etc 594 details of active, for recruiting, or at colleges, etc., restricted 286 emergency personnel may be temporarily retained, etc 977 number on active duty limited 977 final discharge not later than December 31, 1920 977 of Regular Army holding emergency commissions to be discharged therefrom by June 30, 1920 9772018 longevity pay of, based on total service in all services 604 maximum number of, restricted after October 31, 1919 286 pay increased temporarily from January 1, 1920; rates 601 effective until June 30, 1922 604 private property of, lost in the service to be paid for; conditions, etc 1436 relief, etc., of designated 606 Frank Barber, British Army, loss of sight 606 William A. Simpson, appointment as brigadier general, retired 606 Robert H. Peck, restored to rank of major, Infantry 606 H. W. Daly, appointment as first lieutenant, retired 606 Daniel W. Hand, restored to lineal position of captain, Field Artillery 606 Leonard F. Matlack, appointment as captain, retired 607 Jesse McI. Carter, credit in accounts 607 John Elmer Wright, appointment as first lieutenant, retired 607 William Shelby Barriger, appointment as captain of Cavalry 607 J. C. Garrett, appointment as captain of Cavalry 607 retired for disability not placed on limited list 286 temporary grades of, may be retained until June 30, 1920 286 *Officers, Marine Corps*, appropriation for pay 152, 829 for retired 152, 829 for commutation of quarters, without troops 153, 829 for special allowances to, under unusual conditions 132, 813 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 146, 823 commutation of quarters to families of, continued during present emergency 385 extended to June 30, 1922 602 death allowances to, on active list 824 retired list, when on active duty 824 restricted to Regular Marine Corps 824 holding temporary appointments, may be given lower grades, in making required reductions 153 precedence established 153 longevity pay of, based on total service in all services 604 pay increased temporarily from January 1, 1920; rates 601 effective until June 30, 1922 604 temporary, eligible for permanent commissions 830 uniforms, accouterments, and equipment to be sold at cost to 154 *Officers, Navy*, appropriation for pay, active list 146, 824 for pay of retired 146, 824 for commutation of quarters 146, 824 for hire of quarters ashore 146, 824 for special allowances to, serving under unusual conditions 132, 813 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 146, 823 boards to recommend promotions to be convened once a year 139 captains in the line, wounded on duty not subject to promotion restrictions, etc 147 claims for commutation of quarters, etc., prior to July 1, 1918, to be paid from appropriation for 1918 511 commutation of quarters, etc., to families of, applicable only during the war 140 continued during present emergency 385 extended to June 30, 1922 602 death allowances to, on active list 824 retired list, when on active duty 824 restricted to Regular Navy 824 details to South American Republics authorized on application by Governments thereof 1056 acceptance of offices, pay, etc., allowed 1056 status in Navy unchanged 1056 holding temporary appointments, may be given lower grades, in making required reductions 153 precedence established 153 longevity pay of, based on total service in all services 604 pay increased temporarily from January 1, 1920; rates 601 effective until June 30, 1922 604 percentage authorized of line,, on active duty 834 of staff on active duty 834 employment of reserve officers in aviation and auxiliary service 834 serving in temporary grade during the war, etc., eligible for promotion; requirements waived 140 status of permanent rear admiral, chief of bureau, having served heretofore a full term 140 temporary, eligible for disability retirement 834 temporary appointments continued until December 31, 1921; limit 834 in Naval Reserve, on active duty 834 temporary commissioned and warrant eligible for transfer to appointment in permanent grades and ranks 834 number limited 834 full quota to Medical, Dental, and Supply Corps 835 rank, precedence, etc 835 Coast Guard officers serving with Navy in World War, eligible for permanent rank, etc., of 835 examination by board; rank, etc., limited 835 credit for service in, for longevity, etc 835 age limits for temporary, to receive commissions in permanent Navy 835 increase allowed for prior service 835 not applicable to Dental Corps 836 for line officers other than from Naval Academy 836 lieutenant (junior grade) and lieutenant promotions without regard to service until June 30, 1923 836 permanent, serving in temporary grade or rank during the war eligible for promotion, etc 836 temporary, may receive temporary appointments in lower grades 836 *Officers’ Reserve Corps, Army*, appropriation for pay of 110, 954 for mileage, on active duty 112, 9562019 deficiency appropriation for mileage, on active duty 1026 creation and constitution of 775 appointments and commissions by President alone 775 of generals by President and Senate 775 term of service; discharges permitted 776 citizenship requirements 776 former service qualifications for grades 776 in National Guard 776 limitations on other appointments 776 promotion and transfer rules to be prescribed 776 basis of 776 assignment to local units 776 present commissions to be retained 776 not vacated by National Guard commission 776 active duty by, limited 776 pay, etc., only while on 776 allowances for, as of Regular Army 776 no retirement, etc 776 emergency officers may be appointed therein, to same or next higher grade 129 flying cadets may be commissioned second lieutenants in 109 graduates of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, etc., may be appointed in 778 rank and precedence of, called into service 785 *Official Gazette, Patent Office*, appropriation for printing and binding 228, 941, 1429 *Official Reporters*, appropriation for House of Representatives 637, 1257 for Senate 633, 1254 deficiency appropriation for extra services, Senate 57 for additional pay, House of Representatives 59 for additional pay, Senate 342 for additional expenses, Senate 1035, 1180 *Ogden, Utah*, deficiency appropriation for site for ammunition storage depot at 510 purchase of land, etc., for Army ammunition storage at, legalized 894 *Ohio Avenue NW., D. C.*, appropriation for repaving with asphalt, Twelfth to Fifteenth Streets 76 *Ohio River*, time extended for bridging, McKees Rocks, Pa 1079 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Pittsburgh to mouth, for ice piers 1012 *Oil and Gas Deposits, Public Lands*, permits to prospect for, on public lands authorized 441 exclusive right for two years 441 area, if not within known producing fields 441 drilling, etc., required 441 extending time for, allowed 441 location, etc., on surveyed lands 441 on unsurveyed lands; notices to be posted, etc 441 corner marks, on receiving permits 442 in Alaska, applicant may be granted five 442 drilling and time requirements extended 442 preference right to first locator; requirements 442 lease to permittee on discovery 442 restricted to one-fourth of land in permit 442 selection and description on surveyed lands 442 unsurveyed lands, to be surveyed at cost of applicant 442 term for twenty years; royalty and rental; rental; renewal 442 preference right of permittee to remainder of area 442 royalty, etc., conditions 442 permittee to pay for product secured before applying for 443 drilling restrictions; location of wells 443 prevention of waste, etc 443 forfeiture of permit or lease for violations 443 leases of unappropriated deposits in producing fields 443 lands not subject to preferential claims 443 competitive bids by qualified applicants; limit of tracts 443 bonus, royalty, and rental 443 period of twenty years 443 right of renewal 443 royalty may be reduced if production diminished 443 applicable to all oil and gas leases hereunder 443 to claimants of withdrawn lands under placer mining laws on relinquishing rights, etc 443 royalty of one-eighth of total production to be paid 443 period of twenty years; minimum royalty 443 area limitations 443 regulations of royalty, etc 444 claims in naval petroleum reserves limited to area of producing wells 444 royalties for past and future production 444 restriction on additional drilling, etc 444 disposal of remainder of such claim; preference 444 additional drilling by claimant may be permitted 444 fraud by claimant to bar all benefits 444 adjustment of pending suits as to reserved lands on acceptance of 444 payment of moneys impounded 444 settlement of conflicting claims 444 claimant, and persons claiming under, to have benefit of 444 of interest acquired since September 1, 1919, from person holding, etc., excess area, forbidden 444 exchanges prior to January 1, 1920, not affecting area, allowed 444 exceeding maximum area, or interest therein, prohibited 444 compromise authorized of suits affecting placer claims in lands withdrawn, September 27, 1909 444 terms and conditions 445 prospecting permits on lands not withdrawn 445 bona fide claimant, etc., on October 1, 1919 445 prior work performed, without discovery 445 leases allowed if discovery made heretofore 4452020 prospecting permits; royalty in lease if permit upon known producing area 445 naval reserve lands not included 445 fraud by claimant to bar all benefits hereof 445 benefits of permits and leases to claimants, and persons claiming under 445 preference right of entrymen on agricultural lands for prospecting permit, etc 445 if mineral right reserved 445 lease if discovery made 445 joint applications permitted; limit 445 royalty provisions 445 provisions for Alaska deposits of 446 cancellation of permits for want of diligence 448 limitation of leases, etc 448 prevention of monopoly, etc 448 rights of way for pipe lines, etc 449 *Oil, Fuel*, appropriation for investigation of, for naval use 133, 813 provisions for securing adequate supply, preventing injurious speculation, etc., of, during the war 297 punishment for violations of 298 *Oil Lands*, appropriation for expenses, suits affecting withdrawn 208, 922, 1411 *Oil Shale Deposits, Public Lands*, leases authorized of lands containing 445 surface lands for reduction works 446 regulations, etc 446 area limited 446 period indeterminate; conditions for working, etc 446 royalties and rentals 446 waiving temporarily, to encourage production 446 to persons having valid claims under existing laws, or relinquishing the same 446 area limited 446 fraud, etc., by claimant to bar benefits of 446 only one, to any person, etc 446 *Oil Transportation*, interstate commerce regulations applicable to, by pipe lines, etc 474 *Okanogan Irrigation Project, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of; reappropriation 201, 915, 1404 restriction on permanent pumping plant construction 915 *Okanogan National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708 *Oklahoma*, balance of town site trust funds with Commissioner of the General Land Office to be covered into the Treasury 1354 bridge authorized across Red River between Texas and 589, 597 central standard time established for Panhandle and Plains section of 1446 correction in enrollment of bill relating to 1643 drainage assessments against allotments of Five Civilized Tribes, may be paid from tribal funds 1204 maximum charge for, omitted 1205 gross production tax on oil and gas produced in Osage County, allowed from royalties paid Osage Indians 1250 sale authorized of portion of reserved Choctaw and Chickasaw lands to, for sanatorium site 1105 treatment of Indian and white citizens 1105 sale directed of remaining Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt deposits in 1107 surface of inherited allotments in Quapaw Agency, for town site purposes 355 tax allowed on minerals produced from leases of Quapaw restricted allotments 1249 not chargeable as a lien against the land 1249 *Oklahoma and Texas, Standard Time*, central time established for Panhandle and Plains section of 1446 correction in enrollment of bill relating to, ordered 1643 *Olcott, H. Frederica* (*widow*), pension 1622 *Old Dock, N. C.*, bridge authorized across Waccamaw River, near 404 *Old Point, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of channel to Newport News from, to be made 1011 *Olongapo, P. I.*, appropriation for naval station, public works 822 for hospital at, from proceeds of U. S. S. “Repose” 822 *Olsen, Emil, J.*, pension 1538 *Olson, Josephine* (*daughter*), pension 1568 *Olympic Games, etc.*, use of Transports authorized to carry representative American teams, etc., to 738 *Olympic National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 deficiency appropriation for emergency expenses 1177 *Olyphant, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Omaha Agency, Nebr.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *O’Neal, Walter*, pension increased 1534 *O’Neil, Nelle T.* (*widow*), pension 1603 *Openshaw, Esther M.* (*widow*), pension 1599 *Operating Force, Public Buildings*, appropriation for pay of; employees specified 170, 878, 1371 deficiency appropriation for 1163 *Operating Supplies, Public Buildings*, appropriation for fuel, lights, water, etc 170, 878, 1371 advance fuel contracts authorized for fiscal year 1372 deficiency appropriation for 45, 61, 65, 330, 344, 347, 522, 1024, 1041, 1044, 1163, 1184 *Opinions of the Attorney General*, deficiency appropriation for preparing Volume 32 1032 *Opium, etc.*, appropriation for expenses, enforcing law restricting sale, etc 654, 1274 deficiency appropriation for expenses restricting sale, etc 1161, 11852021 *Optical Glass*, appropriation for investigating production problems of 683, 1302 *Oraibi Wash Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1226 *Orange Chamber of Commerce*, may bridge Sabine River, Orange, Tex 598 *Orange, Tex.*, appropriation for public building 166 bridge authorized across Sabine River at 598 *Orchard, etc., Fruits*, appropriation for investigating diseases of, etc 242, 701, 1321 *Orchards*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 714, 1334 *Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy*, appropriation for procuring, etc 142, 819 deficiency appropriation for 65, 522, 1039, 1041, 1185, 1190 *Ordnance Department, Army*, appropriation for current expenses, etc 124, 970 material to be of American manufacture; exception 125, 971 civilian services other than clerical in District of Columbia 125 allowance for subsistence 125 for airplane bombs; ammunition for small arms, etc 125, 971 for firing morning and evening gun 125, 971 for ammunition for small arms target practice; medals, etc 125, 971 for manufacture, etc., of arms at armories 125, 971 for preserving, etc., stores 125, 971 for Infantry, etc., equipments 125, 971 for national trophy, etc., rifle contests 125, 971 for automatic machine rifles 126, 972 for armored motor cars 126 for purchase, manufacture, etc., of tanks, etc 972 for arms, etc., for civilian practice at rifle ranges 127, 974 for arms, etc., civilian training camps 128, 974 for arms, equipment, etc., to units of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps 128, 974 for arms, etc. , to other schools having military training 128, 974 for fortification expenses, insular possessions 610, 1350 for civilian schools on ordnance reservations 894, 1385 for Aberdeen, Md., proving ground, airship hangar 894 deficiency appropriation for paying damage claims, explosions at plant of T. A. Gillespie Company, Morgan, N. J 46, 1025, 1164 for incurred obligations, from unexpended balances 46 for expenses of salvage activities, from sales of surplus stores, etc 510 for storage facilities; reappropriation 510 land near Ogden, Utah, for site 510 restriction on construction work 510 not available for Sparta, Wis 510 contract requirements 510 for ordnance service 1184, 1190 for automatic rifles 1184 operation of civilian schools on specified ordnance reservations authorized from appropriations for ammunition 333 unexpended balances available to pay suspended contracts; for armored motor cars 1027 unexpended balances available to pay suspended contracts; for automatic rifles 1027 Field Artillery for National Guard 1027 manufacture of arms 1027 ordnance service 1027 ammunition 1027 ordnance stores and supplies 1027 officers and enlisted men composing 768 limitation on selection of sergeants, repealed 396 purchase of land for ammunition storage, Ogden, Utah, legalized 894 *Ordnance Office, War Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc 660, 1279 for additional employees; pay restriction 1279 draftsmen, etc., paid from appropriations for fortifications 660, 1279 allowance for services of civilians with Salvage Board, from ordnance appropriations 1164 *Ordnance Proving Grounds, Army*, appropriation for current expenses, testing experimental work, etc 609, 1349 *Ordnance Stores, etc., Army*, appropriation for purchase, etc 124, 971 material to be of American manufacture; exception 125, 971 for airplane bombs, ammunition, etc 125, 971 for preserving, etc 125, 971 for purchase, etc., for issue 125, 791 balances covered in, of appropriations for ammunition 1917–1919 1353 for ammunition 1919, 1920 1353 for stores and supplies, 1918, 1919 1353 for 1919, 1920 1353 proceeds of sales of war material, covered in 1353 *Ordway, June Mac M.* (*mother*), pension increased 1540 *Oregon*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1293 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 granted right of way across Dalles-Celilo section of Columbia River improvements, for Columbia River Highway 1437 lands in Klamath Lake Bird Reserve, opened to homestead entry, etc 627 Ochoco National Forest, area increased 404 Oregon National Forest, area extended 404, 605 segregation of lands by, under Carey Act, continued 987 Siuslaw National Forest, area extended 406 *Oregon and California Railroad Company*, appropriation for protecting, etc., revested lands 195, 908, 1398 for survey, sale, etc., of 196, 909 deficiency appropriation for protecting, etc., revested lands 513 agricultural revested lands of, to be sold 622 price, etc 622 subject to homestead entry for two years before sale 623 disposition of proceeds 623 sale of portion of revested lands, to Myrtle Point, Oreg., authorized 621 price, etc 622 *Oregon and California Railroad Grant Lands*, revested, added to Oregon, Siuslaw, and Crater National Forests 4052022 revested; disposal of merchantable timber 405 proceeds to land grant fund 406 if eliminated from national forests to be disposed of, as other revested lands 406 sales of timber authorized on revested, classified for power sites 758 preferred homestead claims on power sites, recognized 758 payment to be made for power damages, etc 758 fees required 758 regulations to be prescribed 758 *Oregon City, Oreg.*, lands added to Oregon National Forest for protecting water supply of 406 *Oregon National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 area of, extended 605 acceptance of exchanges with private owners 606 revested Oregon and California lands, added to, for protecting Oregon City water supply 406 *Oregon Short Line Railroad Company*, lands in Minidoka County, Idaho, sold to 1453 *Ores, etc.*, appropriation for investigating treatment, utilization, etc., of 195, 911, 1400 balance of appropriation for encouraging production, etc., of, covered into Treasury 51 *Organized Government*, exclusion from entry, aliens teaching opposition to all 1009 *Organized Militia* (*see* Militia, Organized). *Organized Reserves, Army*, initial organization of; preservation of World War names in 760 committee of War Department General Staff to prepare plans, etc., for 760 reserve officers included 760 location, etc., of units within a State to be determined by a board of officers; composition 760 *Orient, The*, appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 679, 1298 *Orland Irrigation Project, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 200, 914, 1403 *Orr, Daniel W.*, pension 1589 *Orr, Mary E.* (*widow*), pension 1573 *Orr, Susan H.* (*widow*), pension 1511 *Orsborn, John*, pension 1533 *Osage County, Okla.*, tax allowed on royalties from oil and gas of Osage Indians, for road and bridge construction in 1250 *Osage Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for vocational, etc., instruction, from tribal funds 21, 425, 1241 Saint Louis Boarding School 21, 425, 1241 for agency expenses, from tribal funds 21, 425, 1241 for oil and gas production expenses 21, 426, 1241 for agency office building, etc.; cost increased 21, 426, 1241 appropriation for visits of council to Washington 426, 1241 for expert services adjusting appraisement, etc., of lands in Osage County, Okla. 1241 claim of, for moneys due from sale of ceded lands, to be brought in Court of Claims 1097 jurisdiction, basis of damages, procedure, etc 1097 award to credit of individual Indians 1098 oil, gas, etc., lands of, reserved to the tribe until April 7, 1946 1249 leases of oil and gas, existing April 7, 1931, continued for fifteen years 1249 unleased lands to be offered for oil and gas leases 1249 annual rate of offer 1249 surface owners or lessees to be paid for damages from oil, etc., mining operations 1249 appeal to courts if dissatisfied with amount awarded 1250 members of tribe declared citizens 1250 interest in tribal property not affected 1250 alienation restrictions on adults of less than one-half Indian blood removed 1250 determination of status 1250 homesteads held by original allottees not subject to taxation until April 8, 1931 1250 quarterly payment to competent Indians, pro rata share of interest on trust funds, royalties, etc 1250 adult incompetent members, $1,000 1250 legal guardians of minors, $500 1250 under supervision of agency superintendent 1250 invest balance to credit of incompetent or minor 1250 reservation of amount for expenditures authorized by Congress annually from tribal funds 1250 payment of existing obligations of incompetents from money placed to their credit 1250 production tax on oil and gas produced in Osage County, allowed Oklahoma 1250 payment from royalties 1250 additional tax authorized from royalties for roads and bridges 1251 annual report of county officials of use thereof 1251 *Osborn, Amanda A.* (*widow*), pension 1493 *Osborn, Catherine* (*daughter*), pension 1482 *Osborn, Ewell V.*, pension 1596 *Osborn, Margret* (*widow*), pension increased 1501 *Osgood, Cynthia Rudler* (*widow*), pension 1577 *O’Shea, Thomas D.*, pension increased 1539 *Osier, C. C.*, settlement rights of, Chugach National Forest, Alaska, allowed 1747 *Otoe Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians, at 434, 12482023 *Otter Cliffs, Me.*, appropriation for site at, for naval radio station 150 *Otto, Mary J.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1502 *Ottoman Empire* (*see* Turkey). *Ousley, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Withlacoochee River, near 1100 *Outfits, Navy First Enlistments*, appropriation for 135, 815 deficiency appropriation for, 1917, etc 49, 61, 1029, 1190 for, 1919 1029 *Owego, N. Y.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Owen, Delia T.* (*widow*), pension 1494 *Owen, Helen B.* (*widow*), pension increased 1511 *Owen, Sarah L.* (*daughter*), pension 1611 *Owens, Joseph R.*, pension 1624 *Owens, Maria A.* (*widow*), pension 1589 *Owens, Susan* (*widow*), pension increased 1474 *Owens Valley Indian Reservation*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 1226 *Owl Creek Coal Company*, operations of, subject to provisions for leasing, etc., coal lands 451 *Oyster, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made of channel from, to the sea 1011 *Oysters*, appropriation for investigating packing, shipping, etc 253, 712 *Oysters, D. C.*, regulations governing sales of shucked 1223 *Ozark Forest Road Improvement District, Ark.*, may bridge White River, at Norfork, Ark 551 *Ozark National Forest, Ark.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 **P.** *Pacific Coast Naval Bases*, investigation by joint Congressional committee on establishing, etc 820 time extended for report of 1088 *Pacific Ocean*, appropriation for surveys of coasts on 215, 928, 1417 deficiency appropriation for surveys of 516 *Pacific Railroads*, appropriation for expenses of suits affecting 208, 923, 1411 deficiency appropriation for expenses of suits affecting 1188 *Pack, Pharoah*, pension 1598 *Package Foods, D. C.*, marking of quantity, weight, etc., required of 1223 *Packages of Meat, Wrapped*, subject to misbranding provisions of pure food law 271 *Packard, Abbie M.* (*daughter*), pension increased 1588 *Page, Annie J.* (*widow*), pension 1506 *Page, Margaret J.* (*widow*), pension 1574 *Page, William Tyler*, deficiency appropriation for services, etc., compiling contested election cases 1036 *Pages*, appropriation for House of Representatives 2, 636, 1257 for Senate 2, 633, 1253 *Painter, Rose M.* (*mother*), pension 1602 *Paiute Indians, Nev.*, appropriation for irrigation charges, allotted lands of 1238 *Paia Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31 *Paia Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226 *Palmer, Ellen S.* (*mother*), pension 1613 *Palmer, Estelle* (*widow*), pension increased 1492 *Palmer, Lewis H.*, pension increased 1535 *Palmer, Sarah E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1564 *Palmyra, N. C.*, time extended for bridging Roanoke River near 502 *Pan American Scientific Congress, Third*, appropriation for expenses, participating in 747 *Pan American Trade Marks Registration Bureau*, appropriation for share of expenses, at Habana, Cuba 750, 1216 provisions for registering in Patent Office marks communicated by bureaus under 533 *Pan American Union*, appropriation for expenses 744, 1210 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding for 59 *Pan Pacific Union*, appropriation for delegates to Pan Pacific Scientific Congress under, etc 745 *Panama*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 for annual payment to 748, 1213 admission of Ramon Ricardo Arias of, to Military Academy 548 convention with, facilitating work of traveling salesmen 1696 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 use of branch of corporations for foreign financial operations, as Government depositories in 1146 *Panama Canal* (*see also* Canal Zone), appropriation for surveys of Atlantic coast entrance to 214, 928, 1417 for all expenses; objects specified 230, 944, 1431 pay of officials and employees; additional to Auditor for War Department 230, 944, 1431 contingent expenses 203, 944, 1431 damages to vessels passing through locks 231, 944, 1431 losses or damages to property taken 231, 944, 1432 claims for damages to lands, etc 231, 944, 14322024 appropriation for expenses; sales of unserviceable property, etc 231, 944, 1432 preparing estimates on Isthmus 231, 944, 1432 per diem subsistence, employees traveling, etc 231, 944, 1432 for maintenance and operation 231, 944, 1432 for salary of Governor 231, 944, 1432 for sanitation, etc 231, 944 for civil government expenses 231, 944, 1432 for completing two seagoing barges; limitation removed 231 for procuring supplies, equipment, etc 231, 944, 1432 payment to injured alien employees 231, 944, 1432 restriction on employees and compensation 231, 945, 1432 for general expenses from moneys received from specified sources 232, 945, 1433 net profits to be covered into the Treasury 232, 945, 1433 for operation of waterworks, etc., Panama and Colon 232, 945, 1433 for Weather Service expenses in 236, 696, 1316 for fortifications 611, 1351 for clearings and trails 611 for preservation, etc., of fortifications 612, 1351 for electric plants 612, 1351 for preparing plans, etc 1351 for seacoast batteries 612 for reserve engineer equipment 612 for searchlights 1351 for land for defenses of 612 for fire control installations 612, 1351 for ammunition 612, 1352 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery 612, 1352 for submarine mine supplies 612, 1351 for barracks, etc., Coast Artillery troops 612, 1352 purchase of supplies, etc., from surplus stock of War Department 612 for Air Service expenses 612 for France field aviation station 612 for relief and protection of American seamen in 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for civil government expenses 334, 1166 for relief, etc., American seamen in 1022 for paying claim of McClintic-Marshall Construction Company 1166 unexpended balances covered in, of appropriation for sea walls, etc 613 for submarine mine structures 613 for armament of fortifications 613 for submarine mines 614 additional pay of $240 a year, not applicable to employees of, on Canal Zone 689, 1309 proclamation declaring formal opening of 1800 provisions for retirement of American employees of, above grade of laborer 614 shipment of liquors through, not subject to prohibition restrictions 322 *Panama Canal, Governor of*, appropriation for salary of 231, 944, 1432 *Panama Exposition*, deficiency appropriation for 1187 *Panama-Pacific International Exposition*, deficiency appropriation for 1183 *Panama, Panama*, appropriation for operating, etc., public works, from receipts therefrom 232, 945, 1433 *Panama Railroad*, liquors in transit by, not subject to prohibition restrictions 322 *Panama Railroad Company*, sale of tract of land, Cristobal, Canal Zone, released to, authorized 948 vessels of, excluded from exemptions of Government owned vessels, from seizure, etc 525 *Pangborn, Ella E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1518 *Papago Indian Reservation, Ariz.*, investigation as to necessity of road across, directed 417 *Papago Indians, Ariz.*, appropriation for water supply for villages 10, 416, 1232 deficiency appropriation for water supply for villages 62, 64, 66, 345, 1172 *Paper*, appropriation for developing standards of quality, etc., of 683, 1302 *Paper, Distinctive*, appropriation for expenses, United States securities 173, 882, 1375 *Paper Making*, appropriation for testing woods suitable for 251, 710, 1309 *Paper, Printing*, duty on; minimum value increased 573 additional, if from country imposing export duty, etc., on paper, wood pulp, etc 573 free of duty; valued not above eight cents a pound 573 provisions to expire in two years 573 *Paquet, Omer Germain*, reenlistment in Army at former grade authorized; service credit allowed 607 *Paraguay*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 parcel post convention with 1700 *Paralysis, Infantile*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 *Parcel Post Conventions*, with Colony of Fiji 1723 with Czecho-Slovakia 1687 with Norway 1729 with Paraguay 1700 with Portugal 1677 with Society Islands 1645 with Union of South Africa 1656 *Pardue, Thomas G.*, pension 1552 *Parents, Dependent*, pension increased to, of officers or enlisted men who served in the Civil War 587 *Paris, France*, appropriation for acquiring property for use of embassy at 1214 medal of honor bestowed upon unknown French soldier buried in the Arc de Triomphe 1367 *Paris Green* (*see* Insecticide Act). *Paris-Hugo Bridge Company*, may bridge Red River, Arthur City, Tex 324 *Parish, Henry*, pension increased 1542 *Park, Emma* (*daughter*), pension 15062025 *Park Place NW., D. C.*, appropriation for improving, Hobart Place to Lamont Street 76 *Park Police, D. C., United States*, appropriation for salaries 1280 for expenses, uniforms, etc 1280 additional pay allowed, for fiscal year 1921 874 for fiscal year 1922 1309 watchmen in public squares, etc., to be known as 364 salaries established 364 appropriation for increased pay 364 payable half from District revenues 509 *Parker, Harriet S.* (*widow*), pension 1486 *Parker, Maidora C.*, pension 1599 *Parker, Mary A.* (*widow*), pension 1589 *Parker, Nancy J.* (*widow*), pension 1568 *Parker, Reuben S.*, pension increased 1543 *Parker, Robert S.*, pension 1539 *Parker, William Thornton*, pension 1538 *Parking Commission, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses 78, 848, 1119 *Parks, D. C., Small*, appropriation for 870, 1141 *Parks, National* (*see* National Parks). *Parks, Sarah J.* (*widow*), pension 1509 *Parlatoria Date Scale*, appropriation for emergency expenses, eradicating 1346 *Parliamentary Precedents*, printing authorized of Hinds’ Precedents of the House of Representatives, with supplement 1181 distribution, etc 1181 *Parmater, Frances E.* (*widow*), pension 1508 *Parrigin, Alice F.* (*widow*), pension 1591 *Parris Island, S. C.*, deficiency appropriation for acquired property, Marine recruiting station 511 *Parsons, Ella* (*daughter*), pension 1588 *Partnerships, Foreign*, delivery, etc., of property held by Alien Property Custodian to, entirely owned by other than Germans, etc 979 *Partridge, Katharine* (*daughter*), pension increased 1491 *Pasco, Wash.*, bridge authorized across Colombia River, to Kennewick from 533 Snake River, near 161 *Pass Palacios, Tex.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Passaic River, N. J.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Passenger Transportation*, interstate commerce regulations applicable to, by railroad, or by rail and water 474 wholly within one State excepted 474 by carrier by water 474 *Passengers’ Baggage*, extra compensation allowed customs officials for examining, etc., at night, Sundays, or holidays 402 *Passport Control Acts*, appropriation for expenses under 750, 1217 deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating Act restricting foreign travel 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Passports*, appropriation for restricting entry of aliens, etc., immediately available; limit for 1920 385 for expenses under Passport Control Act 750, 1217 fees established for applications and issues of 750 not applicable to officers, etc., on official business, or seamen 750 relatives of American soldiers, etc., visiting graves thereof 750 fees for vis⃩s of alien, and application therefor 750 officials of foreign Governments, etc., excepted 751 alien residents returning from war service with allies, excepted 751 validity of passport or vis6 limited to two years 751 return of fees to citizen if vise of, refused by official of foreign country 751 issue of, to persons declaring intention, etc., repealed 751 *Passports, Alien*, fees for vis⃩s and applications for vis⃩ of 750 exceptions 751 restrictions on vis⃩ing, for entry of aliens 353 *Patch, Matthew F.*, pension 1551 *Patent Medicines*, unfit for beverages, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Patent Office Building*, appropriation for repairs, etc 193, 906, 1396 *Patent Office Gazette*, appropriation for printing and binding 228, 941, 1429 *Patent Office, Interior Department*, appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, examiners, etc 671, 1290 for professional and scientific books, etc 671, 1290 for weekly issue of patents, drawings, etc.; furnishing to foreign governments 671, 1290 for investigations, etc 671, 1290 for expenses, International Bureau, Berne 671, 1290 for repairs, etc., of building 193, 906, 1396 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 deficiency appropriation for Tice and Lynch 335 for additional employees 335, 512 for weekly issue of patents, etc 335, 512, 1171 for library 345, 522, 1042, 1185 for International Bureau, Berne 1042, 1191 patent fees hereafter to be deposited in the Treasury 512 refund of mistakes, etc 512 price for uncertified copies of specifications and drawings 335 register to be kept in, of trade marks communicated from Pan American Trade Mark Bureau 523 other trade marks not registerable under general law 533 fee required, etc 5342026 *Patents*, design patent of badge of United States Daughters of 1812, renewed and extended twelve years 1440 rights of priority extended six months for filing applications for, if not expired August 1, 1914, or since 1313 to nationals of countries reciprocating 1313 to patents granted, or pending 1313 extension no basis of claim against the Government 1313 bona fide rights in conflicting patents before passage hereof, not affected 1313 prior use of such invention, etc., not to affect issue of a patent unless prior to filing foreign application on which based 1313 time extended, for fees, etc., not expiring August 1, 1914, or commencing thereafter, to nationals of countries reciprocating 1314 term of extension limited 1314 final interference hearings not to be reopened 1314 rights of citizens, to continue manufacture, etc., commenced heretofore, not affected by patents arising from extensions granted 1314 continued manufacture, etc., not an infringement 1314 validation of applications filed, August 1, 1914, to June 15, 1920, executed by agents, if petition, etc., signed by inventor filed subsequently or in a year 1314 patents to have same force and effect as if papers properly signed 1314 acceptance of authentication of applications filed between August 1, 1914, and June 15, 1920, executed before foreign official acting for American consul 1314 priority rights of inventions of persons serving abroad during the World War, afforded inventor 1314 applications abandoned, etc., owing to service abroad of inventor, may be revived within six months 1314 no claim permitted for use since August 1, 1914, by Government, etc., of alien enemy patent rights 1314 for use of any process, sale of products manufactured, etc., during such period 1314 special legislation during the war as to patents of an enemy or ally of enemy not affected hereby 1315 *Patents, Commissioner of*, appropriation for, assistants, examiners, etc 671, 1290 fees to be paid to, and deposited in the Treasury 512 refund of mistakes, etc., authorized 512 *Patterson, Edwin Reader* (*son*), pension 1569 *Patterson, Margaret A.* (*widow*), pension increased 1570 *Paul E. Slocumb Post, Grand Army of the Republic*, loan of Army tents, etc., to, for State encampment at Bloomington, Ind 623 *Pavlik, Charley*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Pawcatuck River, R. I. and Conn.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1010 *Pawnee Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Pawnee Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 20, 425, 1241 deficiency appropriations for schools of 523, 1042 for support, etc 1171 for paying for lands of 1172 *Paxton, Ill.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Pay, Army*, appropriation for officers of the line 110, 954 for officers of staff corps and departments 110, 954 for National Guard officers 110, 954 for Officers’ Reserve Corps 110, 954 for Mine Planter Service, warrant officers 110, 954 for Bureau of Insular Affairs 110 for aviation increase, Air Service officers 110, 954 for longevity, officers 110, 954 for enlisted men of the line 110, 954 payment if service records not received from overseas, etc 110 for enlisted men, National Guard 110, 954 for enlisted men, staff corps and departments 110, 954 for enlisted men, Regular Army Reserves 110 for Enlisted Reserve Corps 110, 954 for enlisted men, aviation increase 110, 954 for enlisted men, Philippine Scouts 110, 954 for enlisted men, longevity 110, 954 emergency increases in, continued 110 for retired officers, etc 110, 954 for retired enlisted men 1ll, 955 for Regular Army reservists 1ll deficiency appropriation for 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1026, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1166, 1184, 1190 additional, to officers from January 1, 1920; rates 601 enlisted men, of 20 per cent 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 readjustment of, etc., to be investigated etc., by special joint Congressional committee 604 *Pay, Army, Navy, etc., Special Congressional Committee on Readjustment of*, appointment of, authorized to investigate and report recommendations 604 *Pay Clerks, Army*, appropriation for retired 111, 955 *Pay Corps, Navy*, title of, changed to Supply Corps 147 *Pay, Marine Corps*, appropriation for 152, 829 deficiency appropriation for 61, 65, 345, 522, 1039, 1041, 1185, 1190 additional, to officers from January 1, 1920; ratings 601 enlisted men, of 20 per cent 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 readjustment of, etc., to be investigated, etc., by special joint committee of Congress 604 special allowances to officers, etc., serving under unusual conditions payable from 813 *Pay, Navy*, appropriation for, and allowances 146, 824 for retainer and active service, Naval Reserve Force 147 for discharge gratuity of $60 147 for miscellaneous 131, 6822027 deficiency appropriation for 61. 63, 65, 345, 348, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1169, 1185, 1190 for, miscellaneous 63, 345, 522, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1185, 1190 additional, to officers from January 1, 1920; ratings 601 enlisted men; ratings 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 claims of officers for commutation of quarters, etc., prior to July 1, 1918, to be paid from appropriation for 1918 511 enlisted men, emergency rates of pay continued, etc 140 readjustment of, etc., to be investigated, etc., by special joint committee of Congress 604 *Payette National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 lands added to 324 proclamation extending area of 1784 *Payne, George E.*, claim of, referred to Court of Claims 1470 *Payne, John Barton, Director General of Bailroads*, proclamation appointing, to terminate Federal control of railroads 1793 as agent of the President in actions arising under Federal control 1794 *Peace Commission, American*, deficiency appropriation for expenses 328 *Peace Palace at the Hague*, appropriation for contribution to 747 *Peach Trees*, appropriation for researches in brown-rot, etc., diseases of 1321 *Peake, Mary E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1576 *Peanuts*, appropriation for diffusing commercial information of supply, market prices, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Pear Box, D. C.*, standard dimensions for, established 1222 *Pearl Harbor, Hawaii*, appropriation for naval station, public works, dry dock, etc 144, 821 for naval ammunition depot 822 deficiency appropriation for dry dock, naval station at 511 for construction expenditures for dry dock 511 payment to San Francisco Bridge Company in settlement of dry dock contract 591 transfer of part of Puuloa Rifle Range, authorized 821 *Pearl Biver*, bridge authorized across, in Marion County, Miss 391 at Meeks Ferry, Miss 572 time extended for bridging, by Pearl River County, Miss., and Washington Parish, La 354 *Pearl Biver County, Miss.*, time extended for bridging Pearl River by Washington Parish, La., and 354 *Pearson, Anna A.* (*widow*), pension 1491 *Pearson, Bettie E.* (*widow*), pension increased 1609 *Pease, Elizabeth A.* (*widow*), pension 1506 *Peay, Gordon N., Jr.*, may bridge White River, Des Arc, Ark 436 *Pecans*, appropriation for investigating diseases of 242, 701, 1321 for investigating insects affecting 256 *Peck, Bobert H., U. S. Army*, restored to place on lineal list of majors of Infantry 606 *Peconic Bay, N. Y.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made, of channel from, to Jamaica Bay 1010 *Pecuniary Claims between United States and Great Britain*, appropriation for expenses, arbitration of outstanding 746, 1212 *Pedago, Blain* (*son*), pension 1597 *Peedee Bridge Commission*, bridge authorized across Peedee River at Mars Bluff Ferry, S. C., by South Carolina State Highway Department, and 1102 *Peedee Biver*, bridge authorized across, at Mars Bluff Ferry, S. C 1102 *Peggs, Elizabeth H.* (*widow*), pension increased 1519 *Pellagra*, appropriation for study of, Public Health Service 176, 885 not available after December 31, 1920 885 *Pemberton, Caroline* (*widow*), pension 1492 *Pembina County, N. Dak.*, bridge authorized across Red River of the North, at Pembina, by Kittson County, Minn., and 947 *Pembina, N. Dak.*, bridge authorized across Red River of the North, at 947 *Pend Oreille County, Wash.*, construction of bridge authorized across Pend Oreille River by Metaline, Metaline Falls, and 162 may bridge Pend Oreille River, at Usk 276 *Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 *Pend Oreille Biver*, bridge authorized across, between Metaline and Metaline Falls, Wash 162 Usk, Wash 276 *Penitentiaries, United States* (*see also* Prisons, United States), appropriation for working capital, Atlanta, Ga 206, 921, 1410 for construction, Leavenworth, Kans 207, 921, 1410 for construction, McNeil Island, Wash 207 use for other buildings forbidden 207, 921, 1410 for maintenance 211, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, Leavenworth, Kans 52, 1033, 1176 for Leavenworth, Kans., fire department 1033 for maintenance, Atlanta, Ga 52, 212, 338, 1188 maintenance, McNeil Island, Wash 52, 338, 1176 for repairs, etc., Leavenworth, Kans 337 for mill equipment, Atlanta, Ga 337 for additional salaries, Leavenworth, Kans 338 for additional pay, guards, Atlanta 338 for additional pay, guards, McNeil Island, Wash 338 for Iowa Reformatory, reimbursement 3382028 deficiency appropriation for Sacramento County, Calif., repair of damage to jail 1033 allowances to discharged prisoners increased 1033 pay of watch force increased 338 *Penniman, Va.*, operation of school for children of employees at ordnance reservation, authorized 333 *Pennington, John* (*son*), pension 1497 *Pennsylvania*, may bridge Susquehanna River, at Falls 282 Laceyville 385 *Pension Office Building*, appropriation for repairs, etc 193, 906, 1396 *Pension Office, Interior Department*, appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, chief clerk, etc 670, 1289 for disbursing clerk for payment of pensions, clerks, etc 670, 1289 for expenses under civil service retirement Act 910, 1290 for per diem, investigations, etc 671, 1290 for labor saving devices, etc 671, 1290 deficiency appropriation for executing civil service retirement Act 1030 annuities to civil service employees to be by check of disbursing clerk for pensions 619 *Pensions*, appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, etc 670, 1289 for disbursing clerk for payment of pensions 670, 1289 for Army and Navy 837, 1104 Navy from naval fund 837, 1104 separate accounts required 837, 1105 for fees, etc., examining surgeons 837, 1105 deficiency appropriation for Army and Navy 1 for examining surgeons, fees 66, 345, 1171 granted persons serving in War with Spain, in Philippines, and China, for disability 982 service, after reaching age of 62 982 maximum at 75 982 present pensioners eligible 982 no double pension nor rank considered 982 attorneys’ fees limited, etc 982 punishment for violations 982 rate increased for Civil War service of 90 days 585 less than 90 days if discharged for disability in line of duty 586 now on rolls as Civil War veteran 586 service for 60 days in Mexican War, etc 586 disability, increased, for Civil or Mexican War service, if helpless or blind, requiring aid of another person 586 specific disability, for loss in Civil War service, of hand or foot 586 arm above elbow, or leg above knee 586 arm at shoulder, or leg at hip 586 one hand and one foot 586 widows; rate increased, if married before June 27, 1905, if husband served 90 days in Civil War, or was discharged for disability 586 including remarried, on death, etc., of subsequent husband 586 rate to minor child increased 586 widows; part to minor child or children until 16, if mother dies or remarries 586 to mentally or physically helpless child continued during life or disability 587 renewal restricted, if dropped for marriage and paid to child 587 payment to child to cease 587 rate of, for service in War of 1812 or Mexican War increased 587 rate for Civil War Army nurses, and dependent parents of officers and enlisted men in Civil War service 587 rate to present pensioners to commence on approval of Act, etc 587 to new applicants on filing application 587 to remarried widows applying under former law 587 under this Act 587 medal of Honor Roll pension not affected hereby 587 no present pension reduced 587 attorneys’ fees restricted to claims for original pensions; limit 588 punishment for violations 588 rate increased for loss of limbs, sight, etc., of all persons on pension rolls 982 *Pensions, Commissioner of*, appropriation for, assistants, etc 670, 1289 retirement of classified civil service, employees placed under administration of 616 *Pensions Granted*, Abbitt, Carrie 1480 Abel, Anna D 1498 Adair, Mary R 1540 Adams, Esmeralda C 1500 Adams, Gilbert 1567 Adams, Laura 1579 Adams, Virgil O 1596 Adamson, Ruth B 1595 Adkins, Jasson 1537 Agan, Margaret M 1617 Agard, March 1607 Akridge, David 1549 Albro, Mary E 1562 Alexander, Herman 1539 Alldaffer, Minnie 1587 Allen, Adah E 1519 Allen, Atala F 1490 Allen, Mary E 1473 Allen, William I 1549 Altmeyer, Ella V 1578 Amer, Anna M 1502 Amerine, Sarah E 1554 Amy, John I 1477 Anderson, Agnes 1480 Anderson, Charles W 1546 Anderson, Frederieke C 1502 Anderson, Jetora E 1576 Anderson, William A 1556 Andrews, Horace V 1547 Andrews, Minnie May 1576 Anthony, Ella H 1572 Applegate, Mary E 1579 Archuleta, Miguel 1543 Arey, Charles J. S 1602 Armstrong, Sarah C 1491 Armstrong, Sibria 1506 Arnold, Edith H 1555 Arnold, Fanny W 1625 Arnold, Mary 1578 Arnold, Myrtie I 1479 Ash, Duracy E 1562 At Lee, Anna J 16242029 Athens, Sarah 1582 Atkinson, Catharine A 1518 Atkinson, Georgiana 1555 Ault, Nancy 1571 Austin, John E 1591 Avery, Abbie 1567 Aymar, Harriet 1555 Baber, Fannie Hart 1577 Back, Galen 1610 Backman, Rebecca 1591 Bacon, Grace M 1486 Bahlkow, Elissa 1611 Bailey, Garrett D 1608 Bailey, Harriet J 1567 Bailey, Lizzie 1571 Bailey, Louisa 1591 Bailie, Elizabeth 1569 Baird, Annie 1581 Baker, Anna Elizabeth 1618 Baker, Beatrice Mabel 1618 Baker, Edward R 1546 Baker, John, 4th U. S. Infantry 1571 Baker, John, 7th U. S. Infantry 1604 Baker, Lester Belford 1618 Baker, Marjorie A 1487 Baker, Nannie L 1561 Baldridge, Mary A 1546 Baldwin, George T 1505 Baldwin, Matilda K 1565 Bales, George 1548 Balthasar, Kathrina 1482 Banks, Lucy 1570 Barclay, Elizabeth A 1576 Barlow, Mary V 1585 Barnard, Mary T 1483 Barnes, Diantha 1493 Barnes, Ellen L 1575 Barnes, Harriet 1585 Barnes, Julia A 1511 Barr, Paul J 1602 Barr, Roy S 1602 Barrett, Emma K 1589 Bartram, James 1512 Barzee, Helen L 1567 Bassett, Emma J. DeYoe 1479 Bates, David M 1604 Bates, Sarah J 1506 Baughman, Lottie 1508 Bayless, Isaac N 1587 Baylor, Frank C 1609 Beatty, Rhoda A 1488 Bechtel, Louisa R 1512 Bechtold, Minna 1490 Beck, Annie 1586 Beebe, Lola 1586 Beeler, Rhoda 1555 Bell, Clarissa 1498 Bell, William 1547 Bellew, Adaline C 1587 Benefiel, Martha 1485 Benham, Alice 1493 Benjamin, Nina R 1584 Bennett, Mary I 1569 Bennett, Nancy 1489 Benson, Mary 1556 Berry, Edward E 1584 Birch, Amanda B 1506 Bitler, Bertha J 1593 Bitner, Nathaniel 1582 Black, Margaret P 1495 Blackburn, Sarah 1502 Blades, William 1499 Blair, Addie M 1582 Blaker, Charles 1581 Blatchley, Sarah A 1591 Bleiweiss, John 1538 Bloxom, Sarah G 1623 Blue, Lucy E 1553 Blythman, Esther A 1583 Boatright, Callie B 1505 Boggs, John J 1601 Bohman, John A 1622 Bolen, Jonas 1547 Boon, Juliaette 1575 Boone, Anna 1488 Booram, Cora 1603 Boozer, Pernecia 1579 Borden, Elizabeth 1590 Bouret, Carrie 1611 Bowen, George 1484 Bowen, Mary E 1511 Bowen, Mary J 1479 Bowman, Charles T 1619 Boyd, Fidelia A 1484 Boyd, Peter 1507 Boyer, Israel 1507 Bradford, Mollie 1617 Bradley, Linda 1569 Bradshaw, Rebecca Ann 1564 Brainard, Edwin M 1561 Brandon, Jennie Y 1566 Brane, William H 1535 Brannum, Abram 1481 Breiter, Gustav 1620 Bressler, Kate 1495 Bridgett, Emma 1486 Briles, Emma A 1489 Britton, Hollie 1624 Brock, Emma 1583 Brockway, Amanda J. S 1588 Broderick, Marcus 1570 Brooks, Henry 1493 Brothers, Daniel D 1543 Brown, Elizabeth A 1613 Brown, Emma E 1508 Brown, Gertrude G 1615 Brown, Harriet E 1613 Brown, James D 1550 Brown, Jennie J 1555 Brown, Rebecca E 1510 Brown, Sarah M 1578 Brown, William L 1543 Brownlee, Paul O 1596 Broyles, John E 1508 Brundage, Columbus 1600 Bryant, Alice H 1499 Bryant, Charles W 1599 Buchanan, Fannie M 1605 Buck, Amanda E 1503 Buck, Erastus A 1557 Buckwheat, William, jr 1490 Budfl, Huldah A 1492 Bullard, Ann 1487 Bumgarner, Elizabeth M. A 1594 Bunger, Blanche 1479 Bunion, Thomas 1616 Burdick, Ellen 1623 Burdick, Martha A 1562 Burge, Isabel 1480 Burgess, Elizabeth 1510 Burgess, Sarah A 1496 Burk, George W 1503 Burke, Alice M 1615 Burke, Anna 1611 Burke, Catherine 1613 Burke, Delos 1556 Burke, Elizabeth A 1484 Burke, Mary A 15452030 Burkett, Sarah E 1495 Burlett, Amanda 1488 Burns, James P 1596 Burress, Lucius P 1596 Burris, Ruth A 1561 Burroughs, James R 1597 Burton, Jane 1509 Butler, Edith 1498 Butler, James J 1474 Butler, Margaret Howell 1598 Button, Rhoda 1509 Caldwell, Isaac D 1554 Caldwell, James M 1604 Call, Emma 1489 Canavey, Elizabeth Dorothy 1545 Canavey, Mary 1545 Canfield, Ulyssis S. G 1474 Cannon, Belle 1612 Canton, Mary M 1538 Carey, Josephine 1595 Carey, Mary I 1564 Carl, Esther L 1593 Carlisle, Henrietta W 1578 Carman, Ann 1520 Carney, Joshua C 1619 Carpenter, Ellen W 1554 Carr, Mary L 1609 Carrol, Ottilie 1578 Carroll, Anna M 1611 Carroll, James O 1534 Carroll, Mary A 1577 Casler, Sarah J 1478 Cavenaugh, Charles F 1472 Chadwick, Charles C 1623 Chamberlin, Frederick S 1498 Chambers, Josephine 1573 Chambers, Leatha 1546 Chamblin, Alice 1573 Chandler, Emma M 1593 Chaney, Rosetta 1579 Chapman, Hulda J 1556 Chapman, Minnie 1590 Chase, Inez Mabel 1582 Cherry, Albert W 1518 Chick, Edwin E 1559 Childs, Martha M 1516 Chittenden, Nettie M 1626 Chorpenning, Mary A 1587 Chronister, Francis M 1580 Cisler, Millie 1600 Clark, Corydon W 1613 Clark, George 1605 Clark, Mary A 1576 Clark, Nancy J 1505 Claxton, James C 1543 Clements, Phebe J 1593 Cleveland, Mary E 1484 Clink, Eliza E 1583 Cobb, Harriet L 1484 Colby, Marie A 1612 Cole, Charles W 1562 Cole, Sarah 1566 Coleman, John E 1596 Colestock, Martha J 1568 Colt, Emma 1568 Combs, John A 1609 Comstock, Martha J 1544 Conn, Harry W 1535 Conroy, Orpha 1586 Conter, Mary 1541 Conway, Edward J 1609 Conway, William T 1604 Cook, Alice V 1555 Cook, Charles L 1605 Cook, Minnie E 1563 Cook, Nancy 1517 Cook, Otis Henry 1493 Coole, Tabitha A 1610 Coombs, Elizabeth N 1573 Coombs, Frank 1609 Cooper, Mary J 1485 Cooper, Maude C 1550 Cooper, Pleasant D 1538 Cooper, Susanah 1488 Corbly, Elizabeth 1587 Cornwell, Sarah Ann 1621 Cottrell, Sarah E 1615 Courtney, Jesse 1535 Cowan, Jane M 1624 Cox, Bose 1604 Cox, Sarah 1492 Craft, Dury M 1619 Cravens, Elizabeth 1498 Crawford, Agnes 1566 Crawford, Claborn 1550 Crawford, Lelia 1588 Crawford, Mary 1619 Crawford, William 1543 Cronin, Sarah 1597 Crosby, Peter 1609 Croxton, Cornelia de Camp 1619 Crum, John E 1541 Crum, Lucretia A 1490 Crysler, Emma L 1500 Cuff, Catharine T 1589 Cummings, Tebitha E 1541 Cummins, William F 1564 Cunningham, Eugene 1507 Cunningham, Jesse 1599 Cunningham, Nason B 1477 Currier, Lizzie J 1592 Curry, Georgianna 1567 Cutright, Margaret J 1578 Daley, Margaret 1621 Dalton, Nellie A 1574 Davidson, Emma Lucinda 1561 Davis, Buster 1541 Davis, Margaret A 1490 Davis, Mary S 1559 Davis, Nancy M 1479 Dean, Effie 1494 Dearborn, Joseph E 1515 Deckarz, Veronica 1617 Deer, Ellen M 1579 Deetz, Emilie 1525 Degen, John 1543 Deibert, Caroline 1477 Denius, William S 1560 Denning, Jennie 1567 Dennis, Anna Jenkins 1495 DeWitt, Carlton 1592 Dierken, Antonette 1613 Diilen, Louesa T 1486 Dixon, Anna 1602 Dixon, Virginia A 1579 Doan, Sarah M 1496 Dobie, Naoma 1586 Dodd, Virginia 1518 Dodge, Meda E 1485 Dodge, Rose 1587 Dodson, Lucy A 1497 Dolderer, Charles 1544 Dolph, Thirza M 1547 Donahue, Margaret 1477 Donlevy, William 1545 Donley, Mary C 1489 Donovan, John 1613 Donze, Alice G 14992031 Douglas, Palace 1600 Doup, David Conrad 1588 Downs, Melissa O 1496 Doyle, Mary J 1534 Drain, William R 1598 Drake, Amelia E 1519 Drake, Mary L 1506 Duddleson, Martha J 1556 Dudley, Mathew 1620 Duff, Adron 1608 DuHamel, Elizabeth 1583 Dulhagen, Elizabeth 1572 Dunbar, Alice 1577 Duncan, Catharine 1494 Dunery, Francis 1533 Dunham, Roy R 1534 Dunn, Ben L 1536 Dunn, Julia S 1488 Dunn, Leroy 1544 Durand, Charles T 1538 Durham, Samuel 1494 Durocher, Emma 1594 Dutcher, Elmina 1558 Dutton, Harriet J 1492 Eastman, Manella A 1583 Edwards, Dow 1493 Edwards, Richard E 1557 Edwards, Robert A 1607 Edwards, William H 1609 Efner, Anna 1487 Eggleston, Priscilla 1601 Einkopf, Christopher L 1552 Elkins, Margaret 1482 Elliott, Clara 1592 Elliott, Martha L 1509 Ellis, Henry 1563 Ellis, Mary Ann 1483 Emery, Jacob D 1475 Endicott, Cynthia E 1549 Engelhardt, Louisa 1510 England, Ralph 1571 Engle, Scott 1597 Erb, Harriett A 1519 Ervin, Emma S 1622 Esarey, Emma A 1545 Esterbrooks, Lucy 1584 Estes, William 1548 Ette, Pauline 1494 Evans, Lillian M 1485 Everhart, George R 1599 Fackler, Susan 1557 Fager, Edwin 1615 Fairhurst, Phoebe A 1589 Farlow, Clara 1515 Farrar, Mary L 1558 Faught, S. Eliza 1583 Feist, Delilah J 1499 Fellhauer, John Frederick 1557 Ferry, Julia M 1485 Field, Mary 1559 Fifield, Eva 1517 Fink, Charles M 1539 Finley, Julia 1570 Finney, Mary J 1590 Finson, Mary E 1568 Firkins, William 1514 Fish, Christie 1481 Fisher, Michael F 1604 Fisher, Rowena 1541 Fisk, Jennie A 1584 Fisk, Mary 1589 Fite, Austin R 1607 Fitzgerald, John 1535 Fitz Hugh, Henry L 1535 Fitzpatrick, Rosa 1497 Fitzsimmons, Lulu S 1616 Flaherty, Ella B 1581 Flanagan, Katherine M 1601 Flick, Mary A 1583 Flint, Mary E 1481 Flory, Margaret 1595 Floyd, Joseph 1577 Flynn, Patrick 1545 Fontaine, Bonus W 1502 Foote, Luella E 1585 Ford, Joseph 1487 Fortney, Ella 1609 Fowler, Agnes 1585 Fowler, Henrietta 1566 Fowler, Lena A 1570 Frame, Mary S 1489 Franks, Nannie M 1626 Frantz, Mary M 1566 Frauendorf, Martin O 1619 Frazier, Laura 1567 Frederick, Mary E 1598 Freeman, Elizabeth 1554 Fringer, Sarah A 1592 Fritcher, Clara E 1586 Fritz, Pauline G 1594 Frund, John 1614 Frye, Clarissa L 1568 Fuhrman, Julius A 1547 Fullen, James A 1605 Furfey, Mary 1545 Gaines, Edward 1547 Gaines, Lydia A 1502 Gaines, Maria 1551 Gardner, Catherine 1534 Gardner, Elsie 1546 Gardner, Emma M 1617 Gardner, John D 1587 Gardner, Laura E 1614 Gardner, Robert 1580 Garen, Thomas S 1535 Garland, Frank R 1494 Gass, Henry 1480 Gates, Rhoda M 1551 Geiger, Christine E 1541 George, Charles F 1567 George, James S 1568 George, Orvill 1613 Geraghty, Bridget Margaret 1615 Gerding, F. W 1494 Gibbs, Hannah B 1555 Gibson, Eliza J 1581 Gibson, Martha 1483 Gibson, Sarah R 1562 Gilbert, Charles J 1540 Gilbert, Fannie 1579 Gill, Maria L 1499 Gilman, Jessie G 1507 Gilmore, Amanda J 1577 Gladwish, Louisa 1580 Gnatz, Eliza 1498 Goddard, Andrew 1556 Godfrey, Harriet M 1482 Goebel, Alice J 1555 Goff, Mahala 1578 Goins, Sally 1518 Golden, Emma 1535 Golden, William M 1621 Gomoll, Paul B 1622 Goodbrand, Ellen 1489 Goodman, Robert 1538 Gordon, Edwin W 1475 Gorham, Harlem L 1600 Gottwald, Anna 15592032 Gouldrick, Elizabeth 1596 Graham, James L 1473 Graham, Mary Jane 1544 Graham, Mont 1606 Grant, Narcissa A 1534 Green, Harriet A 1495 Green, Minta 1567 Greenwold, Caroline 1480 Greer, Anna 1478 Gress, Margaret 1484 Griffin, Clara A 1570 Grigg, Jemima 1545 Griggs, John T 1540 Grimes, Albert 1473 Grisamore, Belle 1485 Gross, Helen M 1585 Gross, William F 1548 Gruver, Isabella 1506 Guilliams, Margaret A 1483 Gullett, Frank H 1552 Gunsallus, Ruth 1492 Gunsolus, Mary M 1501 Gurley, Cora 1563 Haines, Lurinda F 1578 Halbert, Margaret I 1518 Hale, Mary A 1583 Hale, Sarah 1475 Hall, Ann A 1583 Hall, Annie G 1552 Hall, Etta 1561 Hall, Jennie 1572 Hall, Mary C 1607 Hall, Sarah E 1580 Hallbaugh, Katherine 1483 Hambleton, William H 1605 Hancock, Mary M 1490 Handshy, Laura Jane 1493 Hanks, Carrie 1557 Hanlon, Emma S 1548 Harding, Mary E 1490 Haremaker, Mary 1509 Harland, Rachel J 1493 Harrington, Jeannette A 1566 Harris, Doctor 1597 Harris, Jessie F 1565 Harris, Mary E 1587 Hart, Mary 1598 Hartel, Augustus O 1600 Hartfiel, Ruth E 1623 Hartless, Catherine 1491 Hartley, Emiline 1517 Hartley, Frances Tucker 1589 Hartman, Catherine E 1518 Haskill, Lida 1575 Hataway, Rufus S 1613 Hauk, Fred 1483 Hauns, Katherine Wheeler 1570 Havelick, Roberta R 1492 Hawes, Martha E 1624 Hawley, William F 1581 Haynes, John Franklin 1474 Hays, Marinda E 1488 Hazlett, Henry 1539 Held, Julia Agnes 1489 Heller, William H 1596 Helm, Mary L 1563 Hemenway, Angeline O 1569 Henderson, Jane M 1507 Henderson, Nancy C 1479 Hendricks, William B 1535 Henry, Eliza Ann 1593 Henry, John H 1541 Henry, Nelson H 1576 Henshen, Josephine Ella 1573 Hensley, Taylor 1610 Henson, Lydia Lenora 1501 Herbert, Mary J 1557 Herbst, Charles 1564 Herbst, Robert A 1603 Herlehy, Frances E 1611 Herrald, Nancy 1518 Herrington, Mary C 1546 Hess, Christian 1613 Heston, Annie 1606 Hewett, Henrietta A 1617 Hickey, Annie F 1616 Hickey, Mack 1605 Hicks, James C 1536 Higgins, Josephine M 1520 Higgins, Nora B 1516 Hill, Maria C 1570 Hilliard, Martha J 1492 Hills, Annie 1488 Hinds, Lizzie E 1515 Hist, Mary 1585 Hitchcock, Samantha 1519 Hitchcock, Sylvia 1497 Hixson, Nancy E 1579 Hockman, Zora 1505 Hodges, Brooklyn 1599 Hoelscher, Amelia 1592 Hogan, Baxter 1535 Holbrook, George S 1489 Holden, Christina 1612 Holley, Sarah J 1540 Hollowell, Lucinda 1495 Holmes, Louisa Jane 1486 Holmes, Mary 1485 Holmes, Sadie L 1572 Holmes, Sarah E 1592 Holt, Isabella 1498 Hook, James H 1545 Hoover, Annie 1501 Hoover, Martha E 1572 Hopkins, Julia Ann 1581 Hopkins, Rufus H 1473 Hopper, Elizabeth 1581 Horan, Joseph J 1474 Horine, Rebecca 1506 Hornsby, Gilbert G 1612 Horton, Julia 1593 Hoskins, John D 1605 Hover, Carrie 1580 Howard, Matilda M 1556 Howell, Frank H 1552 Hoyt, Jane P 1578 Hubbard, Addie L 1477 Hudson, Alice G 1616 Hudson, Anna E 1487 Hudson, Harlan R 1604 Huff, Euphrates 1499 Huff, John 1606 Huff, Russell M 1552 Hughes, Anna M 1614 Hughes, Patrick 1558 Huling, Margaret 1551 Humbert, Elizabeth F 1488 Hunley, Delilah 1479 Hunnewell, Rhoda A 1485 Hunsaker, Pearl A 1537 Hunt, Martin 1565 Hurley, Mary 1591 Huston, Ida C 1548 Hutchison, Chloe T 1519 Ingersoll, William N 1516 Jackson, Jane 1608 Jadwin, Jane 1495 Jeffries, Olive K 15542033 Jelison, Hanna D 1478 Jinkins, Elizabeth 1483 Johnson, Charlotte I 1492 Johnson, Ella K 1584 Johnson, Emily W 1582 Johnson, George W 1518 Johnson, Jacob 1611 Johnson, Mary A. (mother) 1542 Johnson, Mary A. (widow) 1544 Johnson, Miranda 1586 Johnson, Palmyra 1473 Johnson, Richard M 1498 Johnson, Sarah 1589 Johnson, William A 1616 Johnston, Ellen J 1580 Jones, Alice 1567 Jones, Alice M 1583 Jones, Barbara 1612 Jones, Bertha E 1565 Jones, Ellen 1474 Jones, William Mason 1536 Jordan, Harriett 1507 Jud, Tony 1603 Kane, Ethel A 1537 Kaufman, Adam Perry 1580 Kavanagh, Grace 1546 Kaylor, Rebecca J 1489 Keith, George W 1602 Kelley, Anna 1537 Kelley, Cora B 1507 Kelley, Isabella 1480 Kelly, Annie 1536 Kelly, Olive M 1483 Kendrick, Susan C 1578 Kennedy, Anna 1597 Kenny, Amanda 1575 Kenyon, Annie B 1557 Kernan, Jane E 1575 Kerns, John 1549 Kesler, Hannah B 1582 Keyes, Eliza M 1503 Keys, Sarah 1512 Kiess, Julia 1594 Kimball, Annie M 1482 Kimball, Mary A 1501 Kimball, Mary J 1583 Kimmer, Grace A 1614 King, Venus B 1550 King, Ewel 1604 King, Zittle 1552 Kingsbury, Ethel 1516 Kiniston, Malinda J 515 Kinkade, Henry T 1542 Kinney, Margaret A 1501 Kinny, Patrick 1602 Kiplinger, Sarah E 1538 Kirgan, Belle 1621 Kirk, Mary 1536 Knowles, William H 1582 Knox, Alice M 1583 Kohn, Rebecca J 1486 Kraig, Kate C 1481 Kuhlman, Bridget 1615 Kuhns, Elizabeth M 1618 Labaw, Susie 1575 Lace, May 1600 Ladd, Robert C 1602 Lake, Harriett A 1510 Lake, Mary F 1506 Lamarche, Annie T 1576 Lambert, Ferdinand 1589 Lameroux, Hattie 1554 Landis, Allen 1567 Langguth, Frances 1481 Langston, Mary S 1539 Laswell, Matilcla 1480 Latty, Angeline 1484 Lauber, Aolia 1607 Lawrence, George E 1473 Lawrence, Reuben E 1501 Lawson, Millie 1609 Lawther, Nancy A 1480 Layton, Charles 1521 Lazier, Anson T 1602 Leach, Lucy A 1504 Leahy, Maurice 1596 Leary, Mary G 1480 Leaycraft, George H 1604 Ledford, James W 1480 Lee, Adelia Mae 1507 Lee, Willie 1606 Lefavor, Lizzie C 1551 Lego, Jennie 1487 Leighton, Mary A 1572 Leighty, Morris E 1598 Leming, Gilly 1592 Lendeborn, Ottello 1592 Leonard, Malissa 1595 Leonard, Margaret E 1554 Leroy, Mary E 1510 Lewis, Abbie H 1478 Lewis, Alice May 1555 Lewis, Frederick 1550 Lewis, Gideon C 1487 Lewis, Mildred S 1599 Lile, Milton M 1472 Lillis, Bridget 1479 Lime, Susan E 1557 Lindquist, John F 1606 Lindsay, Emma L 1507 Lint, Sophia A 1487 Liston, George A 1571 Lloyd, Maggie Dona 1507 Long, Mary 1606 Lovell, Hannah 1477 Lowe, Anna 1581 Lowe, Sarah Isabell 1580 Loyd, Julia A 1489 Lucas, Diana 1508 Ludi, George F 1525 Ludwig, Eliza C 1511 Lunger, Susan 1496 Lynch, James 1560 Lynch, John 1607 Lyons, Jacob 1549 Lytle, John H 1605 Lyzear, Allie 1571 Mabery, Margrett 1483 McArthur, Louise M 1604 McBride, Sarah A 1591 McCain, Flora B 1484 McCleary, Martha J 1503 McClelland, Marion A 1581 McClelland, Mary A 1557 McCoy, Ida 1514 McCrady, Carrie B 1593 McCue, Francis P 1596 McCumsey, Emma J 1493 McDaneld, Eliza 1513 McDonald, Mary J 1503 McDowell, Alice 1489 McElliott, Johanna 1626 McEuen, Pauline 1594 McFarland, Martha 1560 McGee, Francis H 1610 McGhee, Sarah 1610 McGill, Mary A 1509 McGinnis, Martha I 15052034 McGinnis, Thomas 1618 McGowan, Sarah 1577 McGregor, Richard L 1601 McJenkins. Mary 1607 McKee, Loretta 1511 McKeown, Millie A 1592 McLaughlin, Mary Ann 1562 McMahon, Jane 1505 McMains, Julia 1622 McMann, Flora 1587 McNeeley, John F 1602 McNett, Eva 1505 McNulty, Margaret 1590 McPike, Oscar 1498 McVickers, Angeline 1493 Mackenzie, Alexandra 1607 Macomber, Eliza 1585 Maher, Mary Watson Smith 1598 Mahoney, Clara 1581 Main, Malissa 1569 Mallory, Charlotte I 1490 Manning, Katherine G 1539 Manore, Daisy 1487 Maples, Cena M 1584 Markham, Nancy J 1502 Markley, John E 1505 Marksbury, Annie L 1585 Marlatt, Elizabeth 1500 Marsh, Annie S 1480 Martin, Amelia C 1574 Martin, Eliza M 1481 Martin, Isabella 1498 Martin, Mary E 1487 Martin, Mary J 1492 Martin, Richard 1478 Martz, Jacob H 1495 Marvin, Lillie C 1487 Mason, Betsy Palmer 1510 Mason, Henry 1605 Massey, Eleanor W 1614 Mattes, Thomas 1598 Matteson, Jennie D 1499 Matthews, Ophelia 1617 Mattox, Sarah C 1583 Maurer, Sarah E 1508 Maxey, Florence 1504 May, Elizabeth 1496 May, Louise P 1595 Maynard, Marinda 1579 Mayo, Joseph H 1610 Maxwell, Ruth 1579 Mellinger, Maria 1491 Mellinger, Mary R 1548 Melter, Theodore A 1546 Mendelson, Hyman 1621 Mercer, Rose 1520 Meredith, Angelia 1503 Merk, Anton 1624 Merrick, Ella 1579 Merriman, Abigail 1513 Merz, Marie 1543 Michael, Daniel 1595 Michel, Mary 1541 Michener, Charles P 1538 Middlebrooks, Hiram L 1611 Mikle, Adam 1500 Milams, George 1538 Millage, Janett 1499 Miller, Annie S 1590 Miller, Caroline 1502 Miller, Cynthia A 1579 Miller, Frances D 1519 Miller. Frank C 1620 Miller, Hattie 1592 Miller, Mamie K 1536 Miller, Margaret J 1492 Miller, Walter J 1599 Miller, William M 1610 Millington, Catherine 1544 Mills, Julia E 1513 Minahan, John 1500 Minkler, Emily T 1595 Mitchell, Bridget 1589 Mitchell, Cora 1483 Mitchell, James W 1539 Mitchell, Margaret W 1491 Mitchell, Nannie Jackson 1620 Mockabee, John T 1612 Monroe, Luke 1602 Moody, Eva J 1596 Moon, Mary Rita 1618 Moore, Laura A 1495 Moore, Sallie A 1591 Moore, Joseph T 1619 Morand, Elizabeth 1490 Morang, Abbie Davis 1603 Morgan, Marion J 1597 Morgan, Phebe 1497 Morris, Isaac 1603 Morris, William A 1601 Mowry, Sarah 1509 Mulliken, Mory 1567 Mundorff, Katherine 1609 Murphey, Lucile D 1612 Murphy, Eliza 1487 Murphy, Elizabeth A 1481 Murphy, Johanna 1550 Murphy, Lily D 1475 Murphy, Rebecca 1496 Murray, Alberto 1575 Myers, Annie 1481 Myers, Dora 1510 Myers, Emanuel 1534 Myers, Rebecca E 1570 Napier, John A 1616 Nave, Martha 1580 Nease, Mary 1590 Neill, Anna M 1541 Nelson, Flora A 1518 Netson, Emily A 1516 Netz, Peter 1500 Nevils, George S 1608 Newton, Paul 1542 Nichols, Julia W 1481 Nickerson, Josephine 1566 Nilan, Fred 1590 Noe, James W 1597 Noel, Harry 1539 Norman, Cassie 1515 Norton, William J 1611 Noyes, Susette 1517 Nulph, Malinda 1558 Oberer, Callie 1508 O’Brien, Anna 1540 O’Brien, James 1541 Olcott, H. Frederica 1622 Olsen, Emil J 1538 Olson, Josephine 1568 O’Neil, Nelle T 1603 Openshaw, Esther M 1599 Orr, Daniel W 1589 Orr, Mary E 1573 Orr, Susan H 1511 Orsborn, John 1533 Osborn, Amanda A 1493 Osborn, Catherine 1482 Osborn, Ewell V 1596 Osgood, Cynthia Rudler 15772035 Owen, Delia T 1494 Owen, Sarah L 1611 Owens, Joseph R 1624 Owens, Maria A 1589 Pack, Pharoah 1598 Page, Annie J 1506 Page, Margaret J 1574 Painter, Rose M 1602 Palmer, Ellen S 1613 Pardue, Thomas G 1552 Park, Emma 1506 Parker, Harriet S 1486 Parker, Maid ora C 1599 Parker, Mary A 1589 Parker, Nancy J 1568 Parker, William Thornton 1538 Parks,. Sarah J 1509 Parmater, Frances E 1508 Parrigin, Alice F 1591 Parsons, Ella 1588 Patch, Matthew F 1551 Patterson, Edwin Reader 1569 Pearson, Anna A 1491 Pease, Elizabeth A 1506 Pedago, Blain 1597 Pemberton, Caroline 1492 Pennington, John 1497 Perrin, Charlotte F 1560 Peterman, Rushie 1617 Peters, Annie J 1613 Peterson, Luella M 1492 Peterson, Ruth C 1560 Petteys, George B 1608 Phaneuf, Wilfred W 1473 Phelps, James 1599 Philips, James L 1614 Phillips, George F 1584 Phillips, Mary 1508 Phillips, William C 1598 Philpot, Jane 1597 Phinney, Preston 1610 Pier, Nancy J 1479 Pierce, Murray 1549 Pierrepont, Julia E 1504 Pile, Sallie J 1582 Piles, Emma 1562 Pitman, Jennie M 1592 Pittman, Islay T 1543 Plante, Eva J 1511 Plessner, Clara B 1579 Plum, Mary 1604 Plummer, Persillia 1562 Plummer, Presima W 1556 Point, Mary L 1562 Pollard, Ella A 1492 Pollard, Sarah Virginia 1500 Pollock, Robert C 1497 Pond, Sarah J 1511 Pope, Mary L 1526 Porter, Jane C. A 1540 Pound, Oren O 1601 Powers, Harriet M 1567 Powers, Lewis 1574 Powers, Mary A 1537 Pratt, Ezra P 1555 Pray, Thomas N 1549 Preston, Mary B 1568 Prickett, Louisa E 1489 Printis, Mahala 1593 Pruyn, Margaret S 1576 Pryor, Samuel 1507 Pugh, Mary Florence 1595 Purcell, Susan J 1538 Ragan, Ellen 1493 Raines, Susanah 1552 Rankin, Elizabeth 1497 Ratliff, William H 1613 Rawles, Phoebe A 1577 Rawlings, Hinor A 1535 Raysor, Minnie M 1593 Reck, Mollie 1494 Redfield, Mary 1491 Redington, John W 1544 Reed, Maria M 1591 Reeves, Henrietta M 1625 Reeves, Permelia 1493 Reid, Bridget E 1552 Reilly, Nellie M 1593 Reinmuller, Sophie 1533 Rentfro, Catherine 1578 Retter, Katherine 1548 Reynolds, Amanda J 1480 Reynolds, Bridget 1542 Reynolds, Mary 1503 Rhoads, Sarah A 1593 Rice, Maria 1566 Rich, Bert 1604 Rich, Edgar E 1623 Richardson, Isadora 1622 Richardson, Susan E 1514 Rickabaugh, Kittie 1493 Ricker, Ubert C 1611 Ripple, Leonard 1611 Ritter, Hannah C 1501 Ritter, Harriet E 1506 Roach, Jean N 1536 Robb, Mary J 1516 Robbins, Martha A 1516 Roberts, George 1607 Roberts, Jane 1515 Robinson, Emily 1488 Robison, Guy 1553 Rohrscheid, Christopher 1600 Rooney, Mary 1616 Ross, Elizabeth 1516 Roth, Adam 1598 Rountree, Annie F 1623 Rourke, Josephine M 1622 Rouse, Annie 1572 Roush, Mary M 1568 Rovinsky, John 1603 Rowland, William G 1599 Rowney, Mattie 1568 Ruebel, Martha 1504 Ruess, Leah F 1587 Rundell, Malinda 1576 Runion, Mary S 1497 Runyan, Sadie L 1556 Rushlon, David 1484 Russell, Mary F 1497 Rust, Margaret T 1564 Rutherford, Mary M 1591 Sabin, Harriet E 1586 Sager, Elizabeth M 1511 Salisbury, Harold A 1547 Saltzman, Cyrus H 1534 Salyers, Charley 1600 Sanders, Alvina 1600 Sanders, May A 1551 Sanders, Pauline 1478 Sands, Malissie 1480 Saunders, Vinnie E 1573 Sawicki, John 1534 Sayre, Marshall M 1557 Scanlain, Thomas J 1473 Schaarman, Helen Cecilia 1543 Schaefer, Albin D 1606 Schaeffer, Charles Francis 14762036 Schenkelberger, Zora 1599 Scheumacher, Henrietta 1574 Schneider, Marie 1583 Schofield, Jennie 1480 Scholten, Margaret 1518 Schottmueller, Eugenia 1539 Schram, Sophia 1514 Scifres, Mary E 1606 Sclipp, Harriet N 1516 Scott, Frank 1552 Scrivens, Sarah 1567 Seabel, Elise 1626 Searway, Francis E 1474 Seay, Frank H 1473 Sedore, David 1504 Seebers, Henry 1477 Sell, Ben B 1542 Sexton, Martha J 1510 Sexton, Teddy 1545 Shafer, George W 1600 Shaffer, Elizabeth 1484 Shafges, Rita 1480 Shanklin, Nancy A. E 1486 Shanks, Ezra 1506 Shannon, Anna M 1615 Shaver, Lloyd 1538 Shaw, Elizabeth 1600 Shaw, Julia 1478 Shears, Elizabeth M 1568 Sheldon, Lucy J 1512 Shelton, Charley 1475 Sheridan, Mary 1612 Sherlaw, Francis Ann 1584 Sherwin, Charles L. C 1544 Shindollar, Daisy B 1571 Shockley, James G 1619 Short, Martha 1585 Shurts, Katherine 1578 Simmons, Lenora A 1499 Simpson, John P 1543 Simson, Stella A 1540 Sipes, Sarah 1611 Skaggs, Elizabeth 1617 Skaggs, Thomas 1556 Skelton, Harriette 1512 Skinner, Amelia 1610 Sloan, Ada 1566 Sloan, James T 1540 Sloane, William E 1534 Slocum, James 1611 Slocum, Mercedes 1611 Slocum, Patricia 1611 Smallwood, Margaret 1560 Smith, Anna 1487 Smith, Cornelia K 1562 Smith, Delia P 1557 Smith, Ellen 1585 Smith, George F 1601 Smith, Henry M 1599 Smith James D 1550 Smith, Kit 1614 Smith, Lucinda J 1486 Smith, Lydia 1579 Smith, Mary A 1581 Smith, Mary Ann 1617 Smith, Watson D 1624 Smoke, Mary J 1569 Smyth, Emma F 1497 Smyth, Maria T 1558 Snay, Elizabeth M 1569 Snyder, Anna 1587 Sommer, Ellen 1569 Sook, Ida L 1576 Southerland, Louisa C 1493 Spatch, Mary A 1591 Spaulding, Emeline A 1475 Spearman, Thomas 1588 Spears, Eliza C 1489 Speer, John 1494 Spencer, David O 1505 Spencer, Jacob J 1594 Spencer, Susanna 1582 Spiker, Jennie B 1568 Sprague, Eliza L 1489 Spurlock, Elijah 1604 Squier, Jennie H 1576 Squires, Adell J 1492 Standish, Sarah M 1580 Stanley, Ida 1563 Stapleton, Sarah J 1559 Starbuck, Matilda 1578 Starnes, William S 1605 Steadman, Sadie C 1511 Steele, John M 1551 Steele, Margaret 1502 Steinert, Freida 1620 Stephens, Jennie A 1479 Sterling, Mary L 1559 Stevens, Vernon 1571 Stevenson, Louise R 1625 Stewart, Fanny 1579 Stewart, Lenora 1477 Stitt, Mary E 1516 Stobie, Margaret A 1493 Stone, Harriet L 1519 Stowell, Elizabeth 1568 Stradley, Effie M 1565 Strain, Teresa M 1615 Strevel, Susan E 1613 Strome, Mary A 1484 Strong, Robert 1597 Strunk, Marion E 1539 Sturgill, Belle 1616 Sullivan, James 1597 Sullivan, Mary 1484 Summers, Catherine 1551 Sumpter, Sarah J 1495 Sutherland, Martha J 1488 Swank, Emily 1595 Sweeney, Robert 1607 Sweet, Margaret 1577 Swinford, Alice 1483 Symonds, Eugene M 1473 Szydlowski, Adolf S 1541 Taylor, Louisa 1499 Taylor, Lovina 1568 Taylor, Mary E 1586 Teeter, Josephine J 1554 Tennant, Margaret M 1491 Terry, Adeline F 1591 Teters, Eliza A 1518 Tharp, Sadie Judith 1615 Thatcher, Ella 1477 Thomas, John A 1577 Thomas, Mary E 1496 Thompson, John W 1602 Thompson, Louisiana 1487 Thornburg, Sarah A 1590 Thornton, Louise H 1594 Tibbott, Daisy M 1586 Tilton, Helen I 1574 Timberlake, Cynthia 1581 Titus, Carrie F 1491 Tooley, Rebecca B 1489 Trauger, Amanda 1498 Travis, Alice F 1540 Trenor, Bessie M 1488 Trent, John C 16192037 Trent, Zanie 1566 Trimm, Edith Payne 1550 Tripp, Eunice R 1591 Troupe, Nancy C 1510 Trueax, Jemima 1499 Trueblood, Cora A 1504 Tucker, Martha 1577 Tuley, Georgia 1494 Tupper, Mary T 1556 Turner, Mary E 1613 Turner, Sarah C 1582 Turner, William H 1625 Tuttle, Elizabeth A 1506 Tyler, Martha 1534 Urquhart, Christina R 1544 Vale, Sarah A 1592 Van Auken, Peter F 1542 Van Camp, Esther A 1498 Van Denbergh, Mary J 1505 Van Horn, Herbert E 1539 Van Pelt, Elizabeth S 1506 Van Riper, Samuel W 1534 Vanfleet, Ann 1580 Vaughan, Millie E 1601 Vaughan, Sarah A 1495 Vaughn, James M 1604 Vestile, Ellen S 1514 Vineyard, George W 1621 Vollrath, William 1556 Wade, Helen F 1478 Wade, Sabina 1485 Waggoner, William A 1540 Wagner, Nancy M 1619 Waide, Charles 1485 Wainscott, Isaac 1608 Wainwright, Lulu V 1488 Waldsmith, Martha E 1537 Walk, Hester 1551 Walker, Annie E 1608 Walker, Arabella G 1625 Walker, Charles F 1601 Wallace, Caroline V 1548 Wallace, Charles O 1551 Wallace, Kate A 1596 Walls, Flora 1498 Walsh, Bessie 1600 Wantz, Mary 1613 Ward, Margaret E 1548 Warner, Carrie S 1601 Warner, Emma E 1570 Warren, Edwin E 1510 Warren, Flora B 1600 Warren, James 1505 Warren, John H 1541 Warren, Margaret A 1620 Warren, Sarah A 1594 Washburn, Florence F. Wellington 1578 Watches, Frances 1478 Waterman, Andrew E 1473 Watson, Lou 1570 Watts, Jonathan W 1561 Watts, Mary A 1498 Waugh, Elizabeth H 1578 Weatherby, Catherine E 1571 Weaver, Richard J 1603 Weber, Catherine 1508 Weber, Isabella C 1623 Webster, Lizzie Eaton 1535 Weeks, Elizabeth 1497 Weidner, Sarah Ella 1558 Weill, Fanny 1537 Weimer, Bertha Blanch 1506 Welch, Lucinda 1555 Welch, Martha Ann 1546 Wellman, Emily N 1507 Wernecke, Gustave C 1563 Werner, Mary 1511 Werntz, Lillie 1588 ¦ Wessel, Mary 1557 West, Alice 1506 West, Fannie 1567 West, Nancy G 1549 West, Sarah E 1515 Weyant, James G 1519 Whalin, James G 1612 Whetsei, Linda 1479 Whitcomb, Adelia M 1485 White, Betty 1564 Whiteacre, Rebecca H 1479 Whitney, Flora H 1519 Wicoff, Rose E 1492 Wiggin, Mary E 1617 Wilcox, Anna 1478 Wilcox, Jane E 1492 Wildey, Mary Loftain 1598 Wilkins, Aurelia E 1578 Wilkins, Floyd H 1599 Wilks, Henry N 1603 Willett, Orville G 1537 Williams, Emma L 1619 Williams, Esther Adele 1564 Williams, George W 1518 Williams, John M 1598 Williams, Malvina A 1578 Williams, Margaret L 1613 Williams, Martha 1511 Williamson, Garrett 1581 Willison, Sarah M 1519 Wilsey, Cyrus J 1580 Wilson, Amme A 1473 Wilson, Catherine N 1621 Wilson, Dora F 1542 Wilson, Edna C 1517 Wilson, Margaret L 1482 Winchester, Flora A 1566 Winn, Mahala 1574 Wise, Cevilla 1608 Wise, Mace 1618 Witters, Anna L 1549 Wolfe, Ella C 1555 Wood, Bessie 1614 Woods, Mary F 1513 Woods, Rose A 1555 Woodward, Mary Ellen 1569 Woollacott, Eva L 1538 Wooster, Julia E 1579 Workman, Rhoda 1573 Wormuth, Harriet A 1578 Wray, Seaburn D 1597 Wright, Eunice 1589 Wright, Leonora E 1621 Wypiewski, Brownislawa 1612 Wyvill, Anna Bell 1497 Yarnell, Alice 1555 Yeates, Elizabeth 1556 Yohe, Margaret 1476 York, Cleo 1569 Young, Eleanor 1563 Young, Elizabeth G 1477 Young, Kate 1560 Zachary, Virginia 1507 Zedaker, Julia I 1538 Zellers, Rebecca 1591 *Pensions Increased*, Abbott, Indiana 1615 Abt, William 1618 Ackerman, Emil A 1599 Adams, Elvina 14742038 Allen, William 1572 Allison, Susan W 1520 Ames, Mathilde E 1614 Anderson, Charles W 1620 Anderson, Elvira M 1586 Anderson, Jean R 1551 Anderson, Mary Melissa 1473 Anderson, Nancy Gabrilla 1515 Anderson, Walker 1549 Andrews, Jerry B 1536 Anschutz, Reinhard 1534 Anthony, Caroline M 1535 Apple, Anis 1574 Ashford, Charles N 1575 Atchison, Hannah 1585 Atherton, Elizabeth J 1491 Austin, Mary A 1558 Backmeyer, Frank 1606 Bagley, George W 1589 Bahr, Paul L 1616 Bailey, Amanda M 1576 Bailey, Ella 1518 Bain, Mary E 1559 Baird, Amanda 1577 Baird, Jesse 1607 Baker, Elizabeth E 1474 Baker, Ida L 1593 Baker, Susan 1577 Bales, Robert 1620 Ballou, Gertrude 1547 Banister, Edward S 1536 Barclay, Annie T 1596 Barnard, Amelia J 1615 Barney, Hannah 1610 Bartlett, Caroline 1588 Bartlett, Julia Ruth 1511 Basket, William L 1617 Bassett, Edwin Fiske 1478 Baungard, Louisa 1550 Bayard, Ursula 1592 Beach, Elizabeth 1508 Beach, Sarah M 1572 Beall, Charles J. I 1542 Bedell, Susan 1512 Begley, Lee 1475 Behymer, George F 1621 Bell, Mary E 1481 Bellamy, George 1594 Benge, William A 1583 Bennett, Chloe A 1494 Bennett, Edward H 1514, 1516 Bennett, Emilyn L 1584 Bennett, John 1552 Bennett, Josephine 1564 Benson, David F 1560 Benton, Mary V 1584 Bergbower, Joseph E. W 1603 Berry, Mahala P 1520 Bieber, William 1584 Bills, Charles A 1549 Birch, Amanda A 1625 Birge, Julia A 1500 Black, Anne E 1575 Black, Peter 1542 Bland, Harriett U 1491 Bledsoe, Austella 1626 Blunt, Mary E 1575 Boblett, Rebecca E 1595 Bohannon, Logan C 1547 Bolinger, Sarah N 1510 Booher, Carrie M 1558 Boorman, Sarah A 1550 Bosson, Arthur G 1473 Botkin, Fermon L 1515 Bowles, Cynthia M 1490 Bowman, Charles W 1569 Bowman, George H 1507 Bradford, Charles V 1608 Bradley, Ione D 1481 Brady, Nicholas 1585 Brainard, Hannah E 1574 Brandan, Ida C 1612 Brantner, Hannah 1509 Branyan, W. WTalter 1585 Breighner, John L. B 1499 Brewer, Henrietta A 1612 Bridges, William N 1503 Brinkman, Catherine E 1502 Brooks, Ann 1477 Brown, Eliza 1602 Brown, Josephine 1479 Brown, Lillian 1508 Brown, Mary S 1623 Brubaker, Leah A 1594 Bruce, Alma L 1520 Bruce, Frank H 1609 Bryan, Sarah A 1516 Buck, Sullivan W 1562 Burchett, Leo V 1549 Burger, Michael 1609 Burger, Vasthena 1499 Burkdoll, Ray W 1601 Burke, William W 1614 Burns, David 1621 Burrus, Nellie G 1563 Bush, John 1515 Butler, Mary R 1594 Byerly, Jesse 1485 Cain, Sarah 1508 Calhoun, Margaret J 1593 Callahan, Jesse 1597 Campbell, John F 1537 Candee, Katherine F 1599 Carlson, Malissa M. A 1615 Carmical, Harriet H 1512 Carver, Leona 1513 Cary, Louisa 1603 Case, Horace B 1552 Cavenaugh, Harriet V. M 1520 Chambers, George F 1625 Chapman, Myra E 1484 Chauncey, Cecelia B 1518 Childers, James A 1612 Chittenden, Susan 1602 Christopherson, Anna S 1481 Christy, Sarah A 1512 Clark, Albert D 1600 Clark, Hannah A 1495 Clark, Hannah J 1533 Clark, John 1473 Clark, Lydia L 1499 Clifford, Letitia A 1502 Cobb, Jay 1501 Coheley, Herbert S 1625 Cohen, Ida 1616 Colbert, Roxiq L 1586 Collett, Dillon 1548 Collins, Clara A 1560 Colrider, Sebra 1488 Colwell, Hyram 1598 Conn, Catharine 1586 Constable, Mary E 1621 Coolman, Angeline 1593 Cope, Ray 1625 Copeland, Grace M 1517 Coppock, Elmar K 1513 Cory, Jane 1477 Cosens, Dollie 15212039 Coshun, Marvin A 1590 Cottle, Wyman 1620 Cottrell, Frank M 1535 Cowles, Ada Johnston 1608 Coyan, Harry 1623 Cramp, Margaret J 1491 Cranmer, Malinda R 1561 Cribb, Sarah V 1620 Criswell, James A 1473 Crocker, Thomas H 1613 Cromwell, Cora J 1556 Culbertson, Joseph W 1474 Cunagim, William 1536 Daniels, William D 1547 Darling, Lilia J 1481 Daughters, Clara 1575 Davis, Edward F 1563 Davis, Elizabeth 1573 Davis, Lucinda 1565 Davis, Richard L 1542 Day, Ruth A 1520 Deal, Amanda C 1483 Deffendall, Elbert M 1586 Deloch, Isabell 1618 Dennison, Harriet E 1575 Depompa, Nicola 1600 Deri, Lena 1580 Dickinson, Melissa E 1482 Dieter, Philip 1603 Dile, John F 1553 Diven, Mary 1625 Dixon, David 1547 Dixon, Joanna L 1559 Dodds, Augustus E 1519 Doepel, Charles F 1626 Doersh, Adelia 1580 Doney, George W 1547 Drake? Susan M 1487 Dreebin, Harris 1619 Driscoll, Dennis 1474 Duden, Frederick W 1605 Duer, Jennie B 1479 Duerson, Charles 1575 Duffield, Elizabeth I. E 1506 Duke, John J 1475 Dunbar, Martha A 1517 Dupont, Frederick 1607 Durand, Mary M 1601 Durham, William H 1514 Eakles, John B 1606 Easton, Adelia 1496 Edge, John H 1625 Edsall, Catherine F 1582 Ellis, Minerva A 1618 Ellis, Warner M 1582 Emery, Mary E 1572 Ernst, Agnes L 1609 Ervin, Joshua H 1607 Eschbach, Anna 1557 Estes, Eva 1611 Ettinger, Georgia A 1595 Evans, Margaret Ann 1587 Fariss, George W 1601 Farnsworth, Clara H 1565 Felzen, John 1598 Fenton, Clifton L 1616 Ferguson, William W 1622 Fields, Henry 1475 Fifield, Lillie May 1490 Fish, Jerry S 1515 Fisher, Fronie 1598 Fisher, James W 1619 Fisher, Sylvester J 1618 Fisk, Sarah E 1588 Fitton, Helen 1551 Fitzpatrick, Jerry 1549 Fitzpatrick, Margaret 1571 Flanagan, James 1566 Fleener, John T 1504 Flint, Antoinette 1483 Fobes, Elizabeth 1588 Fogarty, Michael 1485 Foley, James 1618 Foot, Rebecker G 1566 Forbes, Cornelia A 1627 Forrest, Elizabeth 1515 Foster, Emma R 1549 Fox, William A 1594 Frame, Ellen G 1479 Frampton, Hunter C 1511 Francis, William 1479 Francisco, Prudence 1591 Frazier, Samuel 1552 Frazure, Melvin 1544 Frost, Betsy G 1577 Frost, Sarah E 1510 Fry, Mary E 1477 Fuller, Mary Ann 1488 Fuller, Mary E 1517 Fyock, Juliann 1476 Gaddis, Frances T 1594 Gambee, Rhoda A 1497 Garber, Harriet C 1563 Garde, Jethro J. T 1534 Gardner, Julia A 1575 Garges, Helena 1508 Garrett, Martha 1494 Garrigus, Jefferson C 1535 Gaskins, John C 1601 Gass, Mary 1602 Gatewood, Georgia 1544 Gault, William E 1541 Gaunt, Annie Belle 1505 Genthner, Abbie J 1565 Gettings, Mary Ann 1486 Gibbins, Sarah M 1536 Gibbons, Margaret 1569 Gibbs, Rufus F 1538 Gibson, William M 1546 Giddens, Ellen C 1619 Gilbow, Margaret 1586 Gilkey, Laura S 1544 Gill, Kizzie 1542 Gilliland, Hattie E 1494 Glidewell, Malinda E 1500 Gloster, Joanna 1498 Godard, Georgia A 1610 Goff, Harry 1606 Goldie, Margaret 1552 Goldstein, Moses 1548 Gonder, Daniel 1535 Gooden, Mary A 1618 Goodman, Sallie C 1615 Gordon, Maggie 1545 Grant, Fannie S 1516 Grant, Mary H 1514 Graves, David W 1614 Green, Floyd L 1619 Green, Miranda 1517 Greenawalt, Rebecca 1561 Gregg, Henry 1560 Griffin, Martha Jane 1485 Griggs, Martha 1520 Griswold, Lena 1559 Groves, Melissa 1565 Hackett, Susan A 1626 Hadden, Maria 1562 Haight, Frank 15072040 Hall, Clarence S 1515 Hall, Gurney E 1512 Hall, Taylor 1583 Hamilton, Phebie 1503 Hancock, Josiah C 1511 Handy, Sarah J 1501 Hanmore, Verna 1486 Harding, Marie G 1622 Harlow, Clara A 1503 Harris, Louis S 1606 Harris, Martha A 1563 Harris, Sophie P 1504 Harrison, Louvisa E 1582 Harsh, Capitola V 1518 Hart, Harriet B 1626 Hart, Myrtle L 1495 Hart, William H 1473 Hartman, Thomas 1622 Hasson, Hannah 1539 Hatch, Cassie R 1510 Hatch, Mary Ellen R 1495 Hawkins, George S 1545 Hayden, Joseph E 1611 Hayden, Samuel W 1489 Hayes, Eli 1546 Hayes, William H 1519 Haynes, Samuel T 1562 Hays, Ellie J 1598 Heath, Flora 1510 Heath, Milo D 1624 Heator, George W 1482 Heimlich, Charles H 1550 Heldreth, Lynn J 1603 Helton, Louisa 1594 Henry, James S 1559 Henry, Kate M 1500 Herriman, David W 1475 Hess, Abraham 1557 Hewitt, Margaret 1569 Hill, Herbert 1608 Hill, Mary 1543 Hiller, Rudolph 1535 Hilliard, Peter 1545 Hingson, Alice 1515 Hinman, Edward 1539 Hinman, Elizabeth A 1501 Hinman, Lillie P 1540 Hishley, Edmund 1589 Hobbs, Emma A 1537 Hoff, Charles 1542 Holsapple, John C 1622 Holt, Samuel A 1612 Hone, Miriam C 1480 Hook, George W 1596 Hoover, Homer 1486 Hopewell, John H 1608 Hopkins, Bridget 1587 Hopkins, Martha J 1514 Horan, Kate B 1540 Hosey, Loretta 1509 Hosier, Rebecca E 1574 Houk, Mary B 1566 Howard, John 1624 Howard, Nancy Jane 1551 Hubbard, Amelia 1516 Huckins, Cornelia F 1490 Hughes, Olive G 1577 Humphrey, Lavina 1504 Hunter, Elvira 1534 Hunter, Terrissa N 1588 Hyder, John T 1608 Igo, Martha C 1481 Ingalls, Walter Scott 1590 Inness, Sue N 1582 Isaac, Rose C 1617 Itskin, Hull 1600 Jackson, Ida M 1520 Jackson, Sherman E 1610 Tames, Cynthia M 1495 James, George W 1623 James, Martha J 1509 Jamison, John S 1602 Jarrett, Clanton 1604 Jenkins, George S 1536 Jenkins, Martha J 1593 Jennings, Emma 1623 Jewell, Frank L 1609 Jewett, Alice 1580 Johnson, Emma M 1502 Johnson, Louisa 1610 Johnson, Martha E 1546 Johnson, Rebecca 1497 Johnson, Sherman G 1488 Johnson, Susanna A 1514 Jones, Fanny M 1516 Jones, Lulu M 1504 Jones, William 1486 Joyce, Stephen S 1626 Justis, Sallie 1563 Keating, Catherine T 1569 Keeble, Docie D 1552 Kehrmeyer, Leonard P 1538 Kelley, James 1545 Kemp, Elroy L 1592 Kemper, Julia 1480 Kennedy, Millie 1561 Kenney, John 1624 Kimbler, Benjamin H 1475 Kinder, Catharine 1590 King, James B 1546 King, Mary Jane 1545 King, Rosella 1558 King, William N 1550 Kingsley, Hannah M 1517 Kinsey, Ada L 1584 Kirker, Ulysses Grant 1576 Kirkpatrick, Alfred 1605 Kuehn, Maria 1534 Lake, Mary L 1490 Lamson, Adelaide V 1626 Langeneck, Mike A 1624 Langley, Elizabeth 1589 Larish, Clara 1584 Lary, Arminta 1565 Lasseter, Byrd W 1540 Lawrence, Albert B 1517 Leahy, Mary 1626 Leary, Ellen M 1625 Lee, Ernest R 1546 Lee, Melissa S 1503 Leishman, John 1539 Lentz, Betty 1604 Lenz, Catharine 1512 Letcher, Jane 1564 Levenseler, Laura 1512 Lewis, Annie A 1582 Lewis, Louis K 1502 Lewis, Mary 1581 Lightburn, Harriet E 1493 Lillard, William M 1621 Lindner, Emaline C 1508 Lindsey, Adelia E 1489 Lindsey, Lucian 1544 Lisenby, Crowell 1610 Lloyd, Margaret 1557 Lloyd, Thomas 1547 Lockwood, Edward D 1516 Long, John W 16082041 Loudermilk, Joe, jr 1535 Lozaw, Thompson S 1510 Lunger, Lemuel 1474 Lynde, Mary E 1615 Lyons, Mary 1485 McCasland, Elizabeth F 1605 McClarty, William A 1608 McClay, Ruth 1537 McClellan, Edward 1545 McCoy, John C 1618 McCracken, Clara C 1513 McCumber, Robert B 1517 McDermott, Martin 1501 McDonald, George W 1554 McDonald, Samuel J 1545 McEvoy, Mary 1619 McFarland, Robert W 1607 McGill, Mary F 1594 McGrew, Ann E 1477 McIntire, Sarah 1520 McKay, James W 1623 McKee, Benjamin F 1533 McKenna, James E 1481 McKenzie, Jeremiah M 1541 McKibben, Harry A 1535 McKibbin, Mary S 1520 McKinney, Sophie E 1616 McMahan, George W 1475 McManaman, Albert 1537 McMillan, Minerva C 1519 McMullen, Myron H 1562 McNally, Mary 1565 Mackin, Sarah J 1483 Maconaughay, Catherine 1505 Madden, Ella D 1482 Madigan, Daniel 1543 Magee, Henrietta 1520 Magee, Rosella 1511 Mahan, Virgil 1610 Mahin, Amanda F 1475 Mandelbaum, Jacob 1614 Mann, Nannie A 1569 Mansfield, Harriet S 1625 Manuel, John F 1474 Margo, William 1616 Mariann, Peter 1605 Marix, Grace F 1599 Marshall, Alida A 1512 Marshall, Elizabeth Colquitt 1567 Martin, Cynthia 1552 Martin, Elizabeth C 1563 Martin, William H 1621 Martineau, James H 1625 Matchett, Clarence 1619 Mauch, Charles C 1544 Mauter, Lena 1602 Mawhiney, Louisa 1507 Maynard, Cordelia D 1501 Meek, Cornelius 1616 Melson, Margaret E 1479 Meredith, Nancy A 1543 Merrill, Ira S 1593 Merriman, Nellie J 1581 Messersmith, Hosea G 1591 Michel, Peter 1563 Middleton, Anna E 1484 Miller, Edward 1620 Miller, Eliza M 1518 Miller, Eva 1581 Miller, John 1610 Miller, Mary 1478 Miller, Mary J 1500 Miller, Rosanna 1485 Miller, Sibba 1487 Mitchell, Cora F 1491 Mitchell, George M 1558 Mitchell, Marion T 1474 Mitchell, Samuel H 1497 Mixter, Sybil M 1578 Moessner, Mary A 1505 Moir, George 1474 Moore, Delila 1548 Moore, Thomas F 1605 Moorhead, Laura A 1482 Morgan, Mary B 1581 Morrison, Belle 1572 Morrison, Charles Augustus 1604 Morrow, Martha J 1486 Muck, Leando M 1592 Mulcahy, Bridget 1544 Mulvey, Henry C 1610 Munger, Barbara A 1622 Murray, Sarah E 1574 Murren, Margaret E 1614 Myers, Austin L 1517 Myers, Edward 1548 Mygatt, Henry 1622 Myrick, Frank C 1517 Mytinger, Kate N 1574 Nash, Francis O 1599 Neal, Mary 1583 Neil, Johanna 1517 Nelson, Margrethe 1543 Nevill, Mary L 1586 Newland, Albert L 1475 Newman, Maria S 1565 Nichols, Mary 1602 Nichols, Mary A 1496 Niemann, Louise 1604 Nolan, James, jr 1603 Nolin, Mabel 1576 Noll, Savannah 1499 Nordyke, Minnie 1550 Norton, Idella 1500 Nourse, William M 1592 O’Bryan, William 1541 Ochs, Mary A 1496 O’Neal, Walter 1534 Ordway, June MacM 1540 Osborn, Margret 1501 O’Shea, Thomas D 1539 Otto, Mary J 1502 Owen, Helen B 1511 Owens, Susan 1474 Packard, Abbie M 1588 Palmer, Estelle 1492 Palmer, Lewis H 1535 Palmer, Sarah E 1564 Pangburn, Ella E 1518 . Parish, Henry 1542 Parker, Reuben S 1543 Parker, Robert S 1539 Partridge, Katharine 1491 Patterson, Margaret A 1570 Peake, Mary E 1576 Pearson, Bettie E 1609 Peggs, Elizabeth H 1519 Pentz, Catharine 1586 Perkins, Charles C 1626 Peters, Elizabeth 1610 Pfiffner, August 1534 Philbrick, Earle H 1625 Phillips, Hester A 1576 Pickens, Etta F 1493 Pierce, Charles W 1624 Pierson, Georgeanna C 1535 Pinksohn, Gustave 1597 Pliler, Mary 15192042 Points, Minnie 1496 Pollock, James M 1548 Polo, Mary 1584 Pomeroy, Oscar S 1475 Pool, Schuyler C 1539 Pope, Thomas 1607 Porter, Fannie E 1509 Posey, Ruth 1606 Potter, Elijah R 1544 Potter, Harriet L 1504 Powell, Alexander C 1622 Prater, John F 1621 Prim, Sarah 1498 Purviance, Lydia Ann 1557 Putnam, Albert 1617 Queen, Elizabeth A 1477 Quinn, Martin 1598 Ragsdale, Homer T 1621 Rains, Isaac R 1494 Ramey, John W 1608 Ransdell, Jennie L 1513 Rash, Gussie 1547 Rawlins, Sarah C 1577 Rearick, Estella 1562 Reed, James H 1617 Reed, Jesse M 1534 Reider, Margaret I 1500 Reineck, Barbara 1574 Renfro, Jesse J 1551 Rexroad, Elecla 1513 Richards, Smith 1621 Richards, Walter E 1539 Rickards, Lucinda 1561 Ricker, Charles H 1548 Riffey, William H 1606 Ringold, Lysa B 1500 Robbins, Nathaniel N 1550 Roberts, Harrison 1607 Robinson, Anne G 1624 Robinson, James 1597 Robison, John S 1608 Rodeheaver, Samuel H 1600 Roehl, Wilhelmine 1584 Rogers, Emma C 1595 Ronsholdt, Charles M. S 1620 Rose, Sewell C 1599 Rosenbarger, William 1558 Ross, Milton 1597 Ruehle, Louis H 1625 Russell, John J 1548 Russell, William 1623 Rutherford, Lennie R 1618 Salyer, John 1606 Scheitler, John J 1623 Scheitlin, Rudolph B 1609 Schindling, Louisa E 1620 Schmidt, Anna 1533 Schonhoff, Phebe 1540 Schwarz, Anton 1601 Scott, Sarah A 1613 Seidel, John 1582 Selleck, Amanda M 1565 Senecal, John B 1626 Settles, Elyza 1606 Sewell, Susan 1496 Shaw, Eva 1485 Shepherd, Mattie 1503 Shepherd, Mary A 1514 Sheridan, Anna 1513 Shink, Lennie Anne 1560 Shipley, Annette J 1560 Shoat, Louise 1551 Short, Rebecca J 1573 Shortridge, William W 1549 Showalter, Emma B 1560 Shull, Elizabeth A 1541 Sikes, Josiah J 1546 Sillman, Harriet 1512 Silvers, Mary 1550 Simmons, Tivis C 1618 Sims, Agnes M 1493 Sinclair, Maria C 1504 Sitton, Clara J 1549 Skidmore, John N 1621 Skillings, Charles H 1474 Slack, Laura C 1543 Slack, Mary A 1505 Slayter, Isabella B 1608 Sloan, Dudley R 1597 Smalle, Charles 1627 Smith, Alwilda 1554 Smith, Charles B 1473 Smith, Charles W 1505 Smith, Ellen Temperance 1518 Smith, Eunice A 1558 Srpith, Kate M 1521 Smith, Harry A 1552 Smith, Mary 1556 Smith, Matilda 1572 Snook, Elizabeth A 1491 Speckhardt, William 1549 Spencer, Sophronia 1624 Sprague, Susannah 1495 Springer, Leon 1569 Srofe, Azubath 1491 St. Denis, Caroline 1510 St. John, Susan J 1517 Stanfield, Maranda 1504 Starring, Louis M 1515 Staubly, Woodville G 1625 Stauter, Sallie A 1590 Stephens, Ann E 1544 Stevens, Charles L 1622 Stevenson, William 1570 Stewart, Edward F 1603 Stewart, Margaret 1589 Stilwell, Travis H 1502 Stocking, Daniel B. W 1596 Stoddard, Florence Ada 1592 Stout, Stanley S 1611 Strain, Lewis M 1534 Strayer, Hiram 1564 Streibig, Theresa B 1595 Strobel, Caroline 1562 Strout, Lucy C 1605 Strouther, Rebecca 1533 Sullivan, John D 1479 Summers, Nancy 1497 Surface, Sarah A 1484 Sutton, Thomas E 1550 Swalls, Emma 1509 Swalls, Zetta 1509 Swobe, Alzina S 1500 Swords, Rissie 1503 Taft, Lewis W 1553 Tarbox, Mary L 1495 Tarter, George W 1473 Taylor, Harrison Bernard 1568 Taylor, Mary L 1496 Taylor, Mary M 1595 Taylor, Nancy F 1508 Taylor, Nathaniel R 1619 Thibodo, Mary 1516 Thomas, Anna E 1563 Thomas, Eddie 1626 Thomas, Edwin M 1617 Thomas, Louisa A 1626 Thompson, Alice M 15762043 Thompson, Polly E 1620 Thompson, George W 1513 Tinker, Fannie E 1571 Tischer, Rosetta M. J 1496 Titman, Mary C 1570 Toll, DeWitt W 1536 Townsend, Amanda L 1593 Treadway, William W 1475 Trent, Isaac 1618 Trent, Jesse A 1540 Troll, Frederick E 1546 Truax, Marshall F 1601 Trussell, Mattie M 1623 Tullock, Mary M 1590 Turner, Hallie 1594 Turner, Nannie B 1574 Turner, Roy W 1551 Turner, William A 1610 Turton, Mabel 1568 Tuttle, George R 1564 Tyler, Flora E 1616 Urell, Michael 1624 Van Gundy, Lafayette 1511 Van Ogle, Annie 1624 Varner, Catherine 1487 Vaughn, William D 1536 Venable, Frances M 1490 Venning, Elizabeth 1564 Vicars, Lydia 1616 Vicha, Frank 1539 Wade, Mattie L 1498 Waite, Ralph 1609 Walker, John H 1582 Walker, John W 1479 Walker, Louisa M 1620 Wallace, Martha 1612 Walsh, Elizabeth 1483 Walter, Burton 1509 Washburn, Carrie C 1491 Waters, James B 1600 Watson, James 1537 Watson, Mary E 1483 Watters, Howard F 1605 Weber, Gus H 1543 Weddel, Mary J 1486 Welch, Lucinda 1572 Welsh, Virginia H 1604 Wheeler, Alwilda 1514 Wheeler, Elizabeth A 1568 Whitaker, Matilda M 1490 Whitbeck, Mary E 1571 White, Sarah J 1482 Whiteaker, Lucy L 1622 Whitehouse, Letitia R 1565 Whitehurst, Elizabeth A 1565 Whitmore, Lucy 1561 Whittlebery, Eva 1514 Wilder, James D 1474 Williams, Delia 1559 Williams, Harriett M. O 1561 Williams, Isabella W 1567 Williams, Lawrence P 1597 Williams, Richard 1540 Williams, Rufus C 1561 Williams, Samuel T. H 1485 Williamson, Edna May 1490 Williamson, Ella 1557 Willingham, Sarah A 1607 Willis, Anna F 1513 Willis, Caroline Haines 1617 Wilson, Alexander 1624 Wilson, Harry L 1614 Wilson, James E 1606 Wilson, John 1506 Wilson, Lucinda 1547 Wilson, Sarah C 1486 Wilson, Tony K 1545 Wilson, Wood C 1620 Wimer, Clarence L 1538 Wimer, Nancy E 1573 Winegardner, Mary 1571 Wode, May J 1579 Wohl, Irving 1537 Wood, Katherine 1595 Woodward, Milton I 1623 Wylie, Christina 1601 Wynn, John H 1538 Yaple, Mary E 1555 Yocum, George W 1519 Young, Albert 1615 Zimmerman, Ida M 1613 *Pentwater, Mich.*, may bridge Pentwater River or Lake 593 *Pentwater River or Lake*, bridge authorized across, at Pentwater, Mich 593 *Pentz, Catharine* (*widow*), pension increased 1546 *Perdido River*, bridge authorized across, Nunez Ferry, Ala 283 *Pere Marquette Railroad Company*, may bridge Pentwater River or Lake, Pentwater, Mich 593 *Periodicals, etc.*, issue of, by departments, etc., restricted 945, 1433 *Perishable Farm Products*, appropriation for investigating and certifying condition, etc., of interstate shipments of, at central markets 265, 724, 1342 fees for certificates; effect as evidence 265, 724, 1342 *Perkins, Charles C.* (*father*), pension increased 1626 *Perrin, Charlotte F.* (*widow*), pension 1560 *Perryville, Md.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *Pershing, General John J.* (*see also* General of the Armies of the United States), concurrent resolution authorizing joint committee to arrange for welcome to 1633 joint session of the two Houses in welcome to 1633 report of, Commander-in-Chief American Expeditionary Forces, ordered printed 1637 thanks of Congress and American people tendered to, and American Expeditionary Forces 291 *Persia*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 for interpreter to legation, etc 740, 1207 deficiency appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulates in 1022 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Personal Property, D. C.*, increase of tax on tangible, authorized to meet District’s share of appropriations 1921; limit 838 jurisdiction of municipal court, in claims for, levied on; time for appeals modified 5552044 *Personal Tax Board, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 70, 839, 1110 *Peru*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Peterman, Rushie* (*widow*), pension 1617 *Peters, Annie J.* (*widow*), pension 1613 *Peters, Elizabeth* (*widow*), pension increased 1610 *Petersburg, Alaska*, issue of bonds by, for public improvements, authorized 289 election for, interest, payment, etc 289 bond issue authorized by, for public uses, increased 981 use restricted; application of proceeds modified 981 *Peterson, Luella M.* (*widow*), pension 1492 *Peterson, Ruth C.* (*widow*), pension 1560 *Petroleum*, appropriation for investigations for economic production, etc 198, 911, 1401 for investigating resources of, and production in other countries 1433 deficiency appropriation for investigations for economic production, etc., of 348, 1042, 1044, 1186 *Petroleum Reserves, Naval* (*see also* Naval Petroleum Reserves), appropriation for care, etc 145, 822 for vehicles, etc., for 133 *Petteys, George B.*, pension 1608 *Pfiffner, August*, pension increased 1534 *Phaneuf, Wilfred W.*, pension 1473 *Pharmacists* (*see also* National Prohibition Act), mailing of poisons, etc., to licensed, from manufacturers or dealers permitted under prescribed regulations 621 retail sales of liquors restricted to 310 permits, etc., required 310 *Pharmacopoeia, United States*, appropriation for cooperating in revision of 254, 712, 1331 *Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company*, deficiency appropriation for paying Court of Claims findings to 1161 *Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and Pittsburgh Railroad Company*, time extended for bridging Susquehanna River at Harrisburg by 1099 *Philadelphia, Pa.*, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 656 discontinued, July 1, 1921 654 for mint at 657, 1275 for fuel oil testing plant, navy yard 133, 813 for naval home 137, 818 for navy yard, dry dock, etc.; limit of cost increased 143, 820 for marine hospital, remodeling, etc 167 for Frankford Arsenal 182 for operating, etc., Government house at 223 for naval hospital, public works 822 for immigrant station, remodeling buildings 935 deficiency appropriation for mint, repairs 507 for mint at 1024 for navy yard, dry dock 1169 bridge authorized across Delaware River to Camden from 1101 *Philbrick, Earle H.*, pension increased 1625 *Philippine Insurrection*, pensions granted for disability to persons serving in Army, etc., during 982 for service, on reaching 62 years of age 982 present pensioners entitled to 982 *Philippine Islands*, appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioners from 634, 1255 for clerk hire, Resident Commissi oners from 637, 1258 for shelter of troops in 119, 964 limit, officers’ quarters 964 for care of insane soldiers at asylums in 122, 968 for contingent expenses, Army Engineer Department, in 124, 970 for care of lepers, etc., Culion 134, 814 for Cavite naval station, fuel oil 822 for mail equipments for 582, 1155 for preservation, repair, etc., of fortifications; torpedo structures, etc 610, 1350 for searchlights for harbor defenses 610, 1350 for electric plants, etc., seacoast fortifications 610, 1350 for constructing submarine mine structures, etc 610 for plans for fortifications, etc 1350 for engineer wharf, Fort Mills 610, 1350 for seacoast batteries 610 for barracks and quarters for Seacoast Artillery in 611, 1350 for fire control installations, etc 611, 1351 for Air Service expenses 611 for relief and protection of shipwrecked American seamen in 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 43, 1022, 1216 for shelter of troops in 61 for care of insane soldiers at asylums in 1026 limitation on $240 additional pay to Federal employees in 343 use of branch of corporations for foreign financial operations, as Government depositaries in 1146 regulations of coastwise traffic in 997 taxes imposed by legislature of, legalized, etc 1025 *Philippine’ Islands, Disturbances in*, appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 193, 906, 1396 *Philippine Scouts*, appropriation for officers, pay 110 for enlisted men, pay 110, 954 for pay of retired officers 111, 955 organization of, in branches and units 770 details of Army officers to 770 officers on active list who are citizens to be recommissioned 770 others to serve under present commissions 770 further appointments limited to Filipinos, as second lieutenants 770 promotion of officers 770 retired list provisions 770 present status of enlisted men unchanged 771 former retirement provisions for officers of, repealed 7752045 *Philips, James L.*, pension 1614 *Phillips, George F. (son)*, pension 1584 *Phillips, Hester A. (widow)*, pension increased 1576 *Phillips, Mary (widow)*, pension 1508 *Phillips, William C.*, pension 1598 *Phillipsburg, N. J.*, bridge authorized across Delaware River, between Easton, Pa., and 1055 *Philpot, Jane (widow)*, pension 1597 *Phinney, Preston*, pension 1610 *Phoenix, Ariz.*, appropriation for Indian school at 10, 415, 1232 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 1171 *Phoenix Indian Sanatorium, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Phoenixville, Pa.*, appropriation for public building, site 166, 874 *Phosphates, Deposits of, Public Lands*, leases of public lands containing, allowed qualified applicants 440 terms, etc 440 area; payment for surveying unsurveyed lands 440 form and extent 440 royalty to be specified in advance 440 computation and payment 440 annual rental; rates 441 credited against accruing royalties 441 to be for indeterminate periods 441 minimum production required 441 readjustment of terms, etc., each twenty years 441 operations may be suspended, to prevent loss; condition 441 surface of unappropriated public lands may be used for development works, etc.; limit 441 *Physical Constants, etc.*, appropriation for operating testing machines to determine 682, 1301 deficiency appropriation for determining, etc 1043 *Physical Education*, appropriation for investigating, etc 671, 1291 *Physical Hydrography*, appropriation for continuing researches in 215, 928, 1417 *Physical Valuation of Railroads*, *appropriation for expenses of ascertaining* 179, 889, 1103, 1381 deficiency appropriation for expenses, ascertaining 504 *Physicians* (*see also* National Prohibition Act), mailing of poisons, etc., to licensed, from manufacturers or dealefs permitted under prescribed regulations 621 liquor prescriptions to be issued only by; limitations 311 permit required; records, blanks, etc., to be kept 311 *Pickens, Etta F. (daughter)*, pension increased 1493 *Picric Acid*, appropriation for distributing, etc., surplus war, for clearing agricultural land 1341 *Pier, Nancy J. (widow)*, pension 1479 *Pierce, Charles W.*, pension increased 1624 *Pierce County, Wash.*, return of lands to dispossessed Nisqually Indians in, to be investigated, etc 28 *Pierce, Murray*, pension 1549 *Pierre, S. Dak.*, appropriation for Indian school 25, 428, 1244 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 66 *Pierrepont, Julia E. (widow)*, pension 1504 *Pierson, Georgeanna C. (mother)*, pension increased 1535 *Pike National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 *Pile, Sallie J. (widow)*, pension 1582 *Piles, Emma (widow)*, pension 1562 *Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission, United States* (*see also* Landing of the Pilgrims), appropriation for expenses 893 creation and appointment of 598 appropriation authorized for expenses to be expended under direction of 598 *Pilgrims, Tercentenary of the Landing of*, coinage of 50-cent silver pieces in commemoration of, authorized 597 proclamation recommending December 21, 1920, be observed as 1802 *Pilot Charts, Hydrographic*, appropriation for preparation, etc 665, 1284 *Pima Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 433 *Pima Indian Hospital, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Pima Indians, Ariz.*, appropriation for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation 10, 415, 1232 *Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak.*, appropriation for roads and bridges in, from tribal funds 429 lands surrendered by South Dakota, restored to 1193 *Pine River Irrigation Project, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 3, 409 *Piney Branch Parkway, D. C.*, appropriation for care and improvement 186, 898 *Pink Bollworm of Cotton*, appropriation for emergency expenses for preventing spread of 269, 729, 1346 for preventing entrance of cotton and seed from Mexico; inspection, cleaning, etc 269, 729, 1346 use of receipts from disinfecting, etc., charges 269, 729, 1346 for investigation and local extermination in Mexico 269, 729, 1346 for control measures in Mexico, etc 270, 729, 1346 for survey of infestation in Texas and other States 270, 729, 1346 cooperative establishment of cotton free areas 270, 729, 13462046 appropriation for extermination measures in cooperation with Mexican authorities 270, 729, 1346 payment for destroyed crops, etc., forbidden 270, 730, 1346 deficiency appropriation for expenses preventing spread of 1177, 1188, 1192 *Pinkley, Frank*, payment to 1465 *Pinksohn, Gustave*, pension increased 1597 *Pipe Lines*, interstate commerce regulations applicable to transportation of oil, etc., by 474 rights of way granted through public lands for 449 *Pipe Lines, Oil*, combinations of oil land lessees permitted for constructing, etc., authorized 448 *Pipestone, Minn.*, appropriation for Indian school 13, 419, 1235 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 1171, 1186 *Pitman, Jennie M. (widow)*, pension 1592 *Pittman, Islay T. widow)*, pension 1543 *Pittsburg, Tex.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Pittsburgh, Pa.*, appropriation for mining experiment station, care, etc 199, 912, 1401 acquiring site for new post office building, authorized 166 use of installments paid for former site authorized 166 further sum appropriated 166 remaining installments for former site, covered into the Treasury 166 time extended for bridging Allegheny River at 1078 *Pittston, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 166 bridge authorized across Susquehanna River, West Pittston to 160 *Planning and Statistics, Central Bureau of*, books, etc., of, to be transferred to Efficiency Bureau 36 *Plant Disease Survey, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for maintenance 242, 701, 1321 for emergency expenses cooperative eradication of soil and seed infecting diseases of cereals, etc 244, 703, 1322 *Plant Diseases and Insect Pests* (*see also* Nursery Stock, etc.), appropriation for maintaining quarantine districts for 256, 267, 726, 1344 provisions to control and eradicate in District of Columbia 726 *Plant Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for chief of bureau, clerks, gardeners, etc 241, 700, 1320 for general expenses and investigations 242, 701, 1320 cost of buildings limited 242, 701, 1320 for investigating plant, tree, and fruit diseases; pecans 242, 701, 1321 for citrus canker eradication, etc 242, 701, 1321 local contributions required 242, 701, 1321 for investigating tree diseases; chestnut bark, white pine blister rust, etc 243, 701, 1321 appropriation for cooperative eradication of white pine blister rust; conditions 243, 702, 1321 for investigating, etc., cotton truck, etc., crop plants 243, 702, 1322 for physiology of crop plants, etc 243, 702, 1322 for soil bacteriology and plant nutrition investigations 243, 702, 1322 cultures for legumes, etc 243, 702, 1322 publication of tests, etc 243, 702, 1322 for soil fertility investigations; adapting crops from tropical regions, etc 243, 702, 1322 cottonseed interbreeding, etc 243, 702, 1322 New Zealand flax 243 for drugs, spices, etc., investigations 243, 702, 1322 for crop technological investigations, etc 243, 702, 1322 for testing commercial seeds, etc 243, 702, 1322 preventing adulterated seed and grain admission 244, 702, 1322 for improving cereal production, etc 244, 702, 1322 flax cultivation, diseases, etc 244, 702, 1322 broom corn improvement and production 244, 702, 1322 investigating black and stripe rust; destroying infected vegetation; wheat scab 244, 702, 1322 for emergency eradication of soil and seed infecting diseases of wheat and other cereals 244, 703, 1322 for tobacco production, etc 244, 703, 1323 for drought resistant, etc., crops 244, 703, 1323 for sugar plant, etc., investigations 244, 703, 1323 developing beet seed industry 244, 703 investigating cane and sorghum sirup production, by products, etc 244 for economic botany, improving grazing lands, etc 244, 703, 1323 for dry land, etc., farming experiments 244, 703, 1323 free distribution of trees restricted 244, 703, 1323 for utilizing western reclaimed lands, etc 244, 703, 1323 for edible nuts, growing, shipping, etc 245, 703, 1323 for pomological investigations, harvesting etc 245, 703 for investigating fruit growing, shipping, etc 245, 703, 1323 study of conditions in transporting, storage, etc 1323 for experimental gardens and grounds 245, 703, 1323 for investigating producing, marketing, etc., truck crops, potatoes, etc 245, 703, 1233 for nursery plants investigations, etc 704, 1323 for farm, Arlington, Va 245, 704, 1323 for foreign seed and plant introduction, experiments, etc 245, 704, 1323 plant inspection and detention station 245 for purchase, etc., of new seeds; investigation of forage crops; weeds eradication 245, 704, 1324 for administrative expenses 245, 704, 1325 for seed purchase and Congressional distribution 246, 704, 1324 for biophysical investigations 1325 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 64, 67, 346, 349, 524, 1187, 11922047 deficiency appropriation for seeds, distribution, etc 524, 1187 sites for new plant propagating stations to be acquired at specified places 730 *Plant Inspection and Detention Station*, appropriation for land, buildings, etc., for establishing 245 *Plant Quarantine Act* (*see* Nursery Stock, etc.). *Plants, etc., Agricultural*, appropriation for investigating diseases of 242, 701, 1321 pathological collections 242, 701, 1321 plant disease survey 242, 701, 1321 brown rot, etc., of peach trees 1321 for nutrition, etc., investigations 243, 702, 1322 testing, etc., cultures for inoculating legumes, etc 243, 702, 1322 *Plants for Shipbuilding*, appropriation for acquiring, etc 181 authority for establishing, etc., repealed 988 *Plate Printing*, suspension of restriction on using power presses, etc., for, in Engraving and Printing Bureau during emergency 45 *Platinum, etc.*, deficiency appropriation for purchase, for Standards Bureau 341 *Platt National Park, Okla.*, appropriation for protection, etc 204, 919, 1407 *Platte River, Mo.*, declared a nonnavigable stream 1105 jurisdiction over, vested in Missouri 1105 *Playgrounds, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 79, 848, 1119 for maintenance 79, 849, 1119 for swimming pools 79, 849, 1119 wholly from District revenues 79, 849, 1119 for site to take place of Park View 1119 of Logan 1119 for expenses of school 81, 851, 1122 *Plessner, Clara B. (widow)*, pension 1579 *Pleuropneumonia, etc., Animal*, appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 239, 698, 1318 for emergency use, eradicating, etc 269, 728, 1345 payment for animals destroyed; appraisal of values 269, 729, 1345 *Pliler, Mary (widow)*, pension increased 1519 *Plum, Mary (widow)*, pension 1604 *Plumas National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 *Plumbing Inspection, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries, etc., division of 69, 838, 1109 for motorcycles for 75, 844, 1115 *Plummer, Persillia (widow)*, pension 1562 *Plummer, Presima W. (widow)*, pension 1556 *Plymouth, Mass.* (*see also* Landing of the Pilgrims), expenditures authorized for restoring Plymouth Rock, etc., in cooperation with 599 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1010 proclamation recommending celebration of tercentenary of landing of the Pilgrims at 1802 *Pneumatic Tubes*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., appraisers stores and customhouse, New York City 168, 876, 1369 *Pocatello, Idaho*, grant of lands to, for protecting water supply, etc 596 price, etc.; mineral rights reserved 596 reversion for nonuser, etc 596 adjoining lands in section to be disposed of in townsite lots 597 *Pocomoke City, Md.*, bridge authorized across Pocomoke River at 352 *Pocomoke River*, bridge authorized across, Pocomoke City, Md 352 *Poinsett County, Ark.*, public lands in, made subject to State drainage laws, etc 392 *Point Jiguero Light Station, P. R.*, appropriation for rebuilding, etc 213 *Point Lookout, Md.*, appropriation for care of Confederate cemetery at 185, 896, 1387 *Point, Mary L. (widow)*, pension 1562 *Point Retreat and Cape Hinchinbrook Light Station, Alaska*, improving, authorized 1058 *Points, Minnie (daughter)*, pension increased 1496 *Poisonous Foods, Drugs, etc.*, appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 254, 712, 1331 *Poisons, Poisonous Animals, etc.*, declared nonmailable matter 620 transmission by manufacturers to licensed physicians, etc., permitted under prescribed regulations 621 punishment for unauthorized mailing 621 mailing prohibited matter with intent to injure, kill, etc 621 *Polacca, Wash., Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1226 *Poland*, appropriation for minister to 739, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Police Court, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 91, 862, 1133 for expenses, witness fees, jurors, etc 91, 862, 1133 deficiency appropriation for expenses 41, 1019 search warrants for suspected infested nursery plants, etc., to be issued by 727 *Police, D. C.*, appropriation for major, officers, etc 86, 857, 1128 force increased, etc 86 for aid to National Bureau of Criminal Identification 87, 857, 1128 for fuel, repairs, etc 87, 857, 1128 for contingent expenses 87, 857, 1128 detection of crime 87, 858, 1128 for motor vehicles, maintenance 87, 858, 1129 for house of detention 87, 858, 1129 for harbor patrol 88, 858, 1129 for relief fund allowances, etc 88, 858, 1129 deficiency appropriation for fuel 40 for motor vehicles 40, 1018, 1157 for house of detention 40 for contingent expenses 1018 additional pay of $240 a year, not applicable to 689 allowable, for fiscal year 1921 8742048 additional pay of $240 a year allowable, for fiscal year 1922 1309 age limits for original appointments in, to be fixed by Commissioners 398 excluded from general provisions for retirement of civil service employees 014 provisions governing, amended 363 appointment of force by Commissioners of the District 363 subject to civil service laws; exceptions 363 assistant superintendents and inspectors from captains 363 privates; service for promotions 363 salaries increased 363 extra for mounted men, etc 363 patrol drivers; ratings 364 allowed from August 1, 1919 364 affiliation of, with organizations advocating, etc., strikes, forbidden 364 discharge therefor 364 punishment for members conspiring to interfere with operations of, by strikes, etc 364 resignations restricted 364 appropriation for increased pay; half from District revenues 364 watchmen in public squares, etc., to be known as United States park police; salaries, etc 364 appropriation for increase in pay, etc 364 World War service credited, for classification and pay purposes 1129 *Policemen and Firemen’s Relief Fund, D. C.*, appropriation for allowances from 88, 858, 1129 *Polish Residents, American*, returning home from service with Allies in late war to be brought on Army transports 528 *Pollard, Ella A. (widow)*, pension 1492 *Pollard, Sarah Virginia (widow)*, pension 1500 *Pollock, James M.*, pension increased 1548 *Pollock, Robert C.*, pension 1497 *Pollution of Navigable Streams and Lakes*, appropriation for investigating sanitation, sewage, and 176, 885, 1377 *Polo, Mary (widow)*, pension increased 1584 *Pomeroy, Oscar S.*, pension increased 1475 *Pompton Lakes, N. J.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Ponca Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Ponca Indians, Okla, and Nebr.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 20, 425, 1240 *Ponce, P. R.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1013 *Pond, Sarah J. (widow)*, pension 1511 *Pool, Schuyler C.*, pension increased 1539 *Pooling of Freight by Railroads*, combinations of carriers for, unlawful 480 *Poor, D. C.*, appropriation for relief of the 98, 868, 1139 for transportation of paupers 98, 868, 1139 *Pope, Mary L. (widow)*, pension 1626 *Pope, Thomas (father)*, pension increased 607 *Pork*, proclamation canceling license requirements for importing, manufacturing, etc 1742 *Poropotank Bay and Creek, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1010 *Port and Inland Storage*, appropriation for expenses of, for Army supplies 121, 967 *Port Angeles, Wash.*, investigation of advisability, etc., of submarine, destroyer, and aviation base at, by special joint committee 821 time extended for report of special joint committee on submarine base at 1088 *Port Aransas, Tex.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Port Royal, S. C.*, deficiency appropriation for marine recruiting station, land acquired 511 *Port Royal Sound, S. C.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Port Terminals, etc.*, investigation, etc., of, in interests of merchant marine 992 *Port Townsend, Wash.*, appropriation for quarantine station 875 *Porter* (*see* Malt Liquors), *Porter, Fannie E. (widow)*, pension increased 150 9 *Porter, James M.*, deficiency appropriation for services 1035 *Porter, Jane C. A. (widow)*, pension 1540 *Porto Rico*, appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioner from 634, 1255 for clerk hire Resident Commissioner 637, 1258 for district court 687, 1306 for mail equipments for 582, 1155 for agricultural experiment stations in 261, 720, 1339 cumulative leaves of absence to employees 262 for quarantine system 175, 884, 1377 for expenses of district judge outside of official residence 210, 924, 1413 for relief and protection of shipwrecked American seamen in 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 43, 1022 branch offices, etc., established of post office, San Juan 323 establishment of branch of Federal land bank in, authorized 1148 loans to borrowers allowed; maximum; interest 1148 term limited 1148 subscription to stock required, etc 1148 five midshipmen allowed Resident Commissioner from 140 proclamation transferring reserved lands in San Juan to, for highway purposes 1813 transportation of officials of, etc., allowed on Army transports 9602049 *Porto Rico Civil Government*, use of public funds for religious uses, etc., forbidden 1096 restriction on use for education, etc., omitted 1096 revenue provisions; export duties forbidden 1096 general taxes authorized for insular and municipal governments 1096 issue of bonds, etc 1096 indebtedness limited to 10 per cent of tax valuation 1096 general tax exemption of, in United States and Porto Rico 1096 secured bonds not included in indebtedness 1096 salary, etc., of clerk to district court, to correspond with that of United States district court 1413 *Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry*, appropriation for care of insane soldiers of 123, 968 made part of.United States Infantry 770 recommission, etc., of officers 770 *Portsmouth, N. H.*, appropriation for navy yard, public works 143 for advances to Kittery Water District for increasing water supply; refund, etc 143 for constructing bridge to Kittery Navy Yard 143 concurrence of Maine and New Hampshire required 143 for navy yard public works; welding shop 820 deficiency appropriation for navy yard, public works 1030 *Portugal*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, colonies etc., of wheat and wheat flour prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 parcel post convention with 1677 *Posey, Ruth (widow)*, pension increased 1606 *Post Allowances to Consular and Diplomatic Officers*, appropriation for, to meet living costs, etc 749, 1215 deficiency appropriation for 346, 524, 1022, 1043, 1187, 1191 *Post, Henry A. V.*, deficiency appropriation for payment of Court of Claims findings to estate of 1161 *Post Office Appropriation Bill, 1920*, correction in enrollment of, directed 1638 *Post Office Department*, appropriation for Postmaster General, chief clerk, etc 674, 1294 for appointment clerk, etc 674, 1294 for chief inspector, etc 674, 1294 for purchasing agent, assistant attorneys, etc 674, 1294 for clerks, messengers, engineers, etc 674, 1294 for additional clerks, from railroad transportation 675, 1294 readjustment of salaries of clerks 675, 1294 assignments of employees to bureaus, offices, etc 675, 1294 for First Assistant Postmaster General, chief clerk 675, 1294 for superintendent, post office service division, assistants 675, 1294 appropriation for superintendent, appointments division 675, 1294 for superintendent, dead letters division 675, 1294 for chief, correspondence division 675, 1294 for Second Assistant Postmaster General, chief clerk 675, 1295 for superintendent, railway adjustments division 675, 1295 for superintendent, foreign mails division, assistant 675, 1295 for general superintendent, Railway Mail Service, assistant, etc 675, 1295 for Third Assistant Postmaster General, chief clerk, etc 675, 1295 for director, postal savings division, assistant, etc 675, 1295 for superintendent, stamps division 675, 1295 for superintendent, finance division 675, 1295 for superintendent, classification division 676, 1295 for superintendent, registered mails division 676, 1295 for superintendent, money orders division, etc 676, 1295 for Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, chief clerk 676, 1295 for superintendent, rural mails division, chief clerk 676, 1295 for superintendent, equipment and supplies division, chief clerk 676, 1295 for topographer 676, 1295 for contingent expenses 676, 1295 for operating expenses 676, 1295 for vehicles 1295 for miscellaneous items 1295 for Official Postal Guide 676, 1295 for reimbursing Government Printing Office for neat and power to post office, etc., D. C 676, 1295 postal service appropriations not to be used for Department 676, 1295 for Solicitor for 676, 1296 for postal service 574, 1150 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for increased cost of envelopes, 1919 53 for horses and vehicles 53 for contingent expenses 53, 513, 1173 for furniture, etc 53 for Official Postal Guide 53, 1030 for postal service 53, 62, 65, 67, 336, 337, 349, 514, 525, 574, 592, 1031, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1174, 1189, 1192 for printing and binding for 59, 520, 593, 1182 for judgments, United States Courts under 59 for judgments Court of Claims under 60, 1037, 1183 for equipment shops 514 for heat and power to postoffice, etc., D. C 592, 1030 for national security and defense expenses under 1189 motor vehicles, equipment, etc., not needed for Army, transferred to, for mail transportation 530, 583 *Post Office Inspectors*, appropriation for chief, and chief clerk in Post Office Department 674, 1294 for salaries of 574, 1150 for per diem; allowances when temporarily absent from home, etc 5742050 appropriation for clerks, etc., division headquarters 574, 1150 for traveling expenses, etc 575, 1150 for expenses, division headquarters 575, 1150 for rewards, etc 575, 1150 for securing information, etc 575, 1150 deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses, etc 1174 salaries of clerks at division headquarters, readjusted 1051 grades and salaries of, promotions, etc 1052 *Post Office Service Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent, assistants, etc 675, 1294 *Post Offices*, appropriation for postmasters 575, 1151 filling temporary vacancies 575, 1151 regular appointments to be promptly made 1151 for assistant postmasters, first and second class offices 575, 1151 appointments and assignments limited 576 for clerks and employees, first and second class offices 576, 1151 foremen and stenographers at first class offices 577 appointments and assignments limited 577 for printers, mechanics, watchmen, etc 578, 1151 for contract station clerks 578, 1151 for temporary, auxiliary, and substitute clerks and carriers 578, 1151 clerk hire at summer and winter resorts 578, 1151 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 578, 1151 for unusual conditions 578, 1151 advances from fourth to presidential class, allowed 578 reduction on decrease of receipts 578 for clerical services, third class offices 578, 1151 for rent, light, and fuel, first, second, and third class offices 578, 1151 leases allowed hereafter for twenty years 578 limit for third class offices repealed 578 for miscellaneous items, first and second class offices 578, 1151 for city delivery; carriers 578, 1151 Detroit River sendee pay increased 1151 for substitutes for carriers absent with pay, etc 578, 1151 for carriers, etc., new offices 578, 1151 clerks and carriers who served in Army, etc., during World War, to have credit therefor, as in Postal Service 1152 for village delivery, etc 1152 for vehicle allowance, etc 578, 1152 for messenger service 579, 1152 for car fare and bicycles 579, 1152 for street car collections 579, 1152 for Detroit River service 579, 1152 for special delivery messengers 579, 1152 delivery without receipt permitted 579, 1152 matter to be first delivered by messenger 1152 deficiency appropriation for temporary and auxiliary clerk hire 53, 514, 1031, 1045, 1174, 1193 for unusual conditions 53, 514, 525, 1189 for clerks, etc., first and second class 65, 67, 336, 347, 349, 514, 525, 1043, 1189, 1193 deficiency appropriation for clerks, third class 65, 349, 525, 1045 for city delivery 67, 349, 525, 1193 for rent, light, and fuel 347, 525, 1043, 1045, 1189, 1193 for city delivery, carriers 349 for car fare and bicycle allowance 514 for special delivery messengers 514 for messenger service 525 for postmasters 525, 1189, 1192 for vehicle allowances 1031 for separating mails, third and fourth class 1043, 1189, 1193 for city delivery, equipment 1189 for miscellaneous, first and second class 1189 for power, light, etc 1189 for temporary, auxiliary, and substitute carriers 1193 for temporary clerk hire 1193 for city delivery, horse hire 1193 additional pay for fiscal year 1920 to designated officials, etc 350 substitute, temporary, and auxiliary clerks and carriers 351 pay readjusted of postmasters, employees, etc 1045 clerks and letter carriers 1049 *Post Route, etc., Maps, Postal Service*, appropriation for expenses of preparing, etc.; sales 582, 1154 *Postage Stamps*, appropriation for manufacture, etc 581, 1153 deficiency appropriation for manufacture, etc 54 special series commemorating Tercentenary of Landing of the Pilgrims, to be issued 599 *Postal Cards*, appropriation for freight or expressage on 579, 1152 for manufacture of 581, 1153 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 1174 *Postal Congress, Universal*, deficiency appropriation for delegates’ expenses 1031 *Postal Conventions*, letter postage, with Windward Islands 1662 parcel post, with Colony of Fiji 1713 with Czecho-Slovakia 1687 with Norway 1739 with Paraguay 1700 with Portugal 1677 with Society Islands 1645 with Union of South Africa 1656 *Postal Guide, Official*, appropriation for; use of receipts 676, 1295 deficiency appropriation for publication of 53, 1030 *Postal Offenses*, poisons, explosives, disease germs, etc., nonmailable 620 transmission may be permitted to licensed physicians, etc., by manufacturers or dealers 621 all intoxicating liquors excluded from the mails 621 punishment for unauthorized mailing of prohibited articles 621 depositing for mailing prohibited articles with intent to kill, etc., another, damage, etc., the mails or property 6212051 *Postal Savings Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for Director, assistant, etc 675, 1295 for travel and miscellaneous expenses, office of Director 581, 1154 *Postal Savings System*, appropriation for travel and miscellaneous expenses, office of Director 581, 1154 for supplies, etc.; expenses of bond issues 581, 1154 for clerks, etc., auditing accounts of, Auditor for Post Office Department 648, 1269 for accountant, clerks, etc., Treasurer’s Office 649, 1270 *Postal Service*, Office of Postmaster General 574, 1150 appropriation for power, light, etc., for equipment shops 574, 1150 for post office inspectors 574, 1150 for per diem, inspectors in the field 574 for clerks; traveling, etc., expenses 574, 1150 for rewards, etc 574, 1150 for special assistant to Attorney General in postal cases 574, 1150 for purchasing land adjoining Mail Equipment Shops, D. C 575 for travel and miscellaneous 575, 1150 Office of First Assistant Postmaster General 575, 1151 appropriation for postmasters 575, 1151 filling temporary vacancies; regular appointments to be promptly made 575, 1151 for assistant postmasters, first and second class offices 575, 1151 for superintendents, clerks, etc., first and second class offices 576, 1151 appointments and assignments restricted; increase in grades permitted 577 for printers, mechanics, watchmen, etc 578, 1151 for contract station clerks 578, 1151 for temporary, auxiliary, and substitute clerks 578, 1151 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 578, 1151 for unusual conditions 578, 1151 advancing grade of offices, etc.; reduction on decrease of receipts 578 for clerical services, third class offices 578, 1151 for rent, light, and fuel; leases not exceeding twenty years permitted 578, 1151 former restrictions on third class offices, repealed 578 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 578, 1151 for city delivery; carriers 578, 1151 increased pay, Detroit River carriers 1151 for substitute carriers 578, 1151 for carriers, etc., at new offices 578, 1151 employees who served in Army, etc., during World War, to have credit therefor, as in Postal Service 1152 for village delivery, second and third class offices 1152 for vehicle allowance; garage leases 578, 1152 for mail messenger service 579, 1152 for car fare and bicycle allowance 579, 1152 for street car collections 579, 1152 for Detroit River service 579, 1152 for special delivery fees 579, 1152 delivery without receipt authorized 579, 1152 delivery first by messenger required 1152 for travel and miscellaneous 579, 1152 Office of Second Assistant Postmaster General 579, 1152 appropriation, for star route transportation in Alaska 579, 1152 emergency service, etc 579, 1152 for steamboat, etc., routes 579, 1152 for railroad routes 579, 1152 special freight train arrangements directed 579, 1152 aircraft contract service provisions 579, 1152 for freight on postal cards, etc 579, 1152 for aeroplane service New York to San Francisco 579, 1153 for Railway Mail Service 579, 1153 for travel allowances, etc 580, 1153 for rent, etc., space at terminals, etc.; leases for twenty years authorized 580, 1153 for electric and cable car service 580, 1153 rate of compensation 580 for foreign mail transportation 581, 1153 amount for aircraft service 581, 1153 for balances due foreign countries 581, 1153 fortraveland miscellaneous 581, 1153 Office of Third Assistant Postmaster General 581, 1153 appropriation for postage stamps 581, 1153 for stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers 581, 1153 for distribution 581, 1153 for postal cards 581, 1153 for ship, steamboat, and way letters 581, 1154 for indemnity, lost registered, insured, and collect on delivery matter 581, 1154 payment by postmasters of insured and collect on delivery claims 581 for indemnity, lost international registered matter 581, 1154 for travel and miscellaneous 581, 1154 Postal Savings System 581, 1154 Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General 581, 1154 appropriation for stationery, etc.; supplies for Postal Savings System 581, 1154 for miscellaneous office supplies, etc 581, 1154 post route and rural delivery maps; sales, etc 582, 1154 for twine and tying devices 582, 1154 for shipment of supplies 582, 1154 for canceling machines, etc 582, 1155 for labor saving devices, etc 582, 1155 traveling mechanicians 582, 1155 for mail bags, locks, keys, etc.; equipment shop expenses, labor, etc 582, 1155 special equipments, departments, Alaska, etc 582, 1155 for star routes, except in Alaska 582, 1155 for rural delivery service 582, 1155 for village delivery, second and third class offices 582 for travel and miscellaneous 583, 1155 increased pay for 1921 583 transfer of Army motor vehicles, aeroplanes, etc 583 fee for returned dead letters 583 mailing unstamped prepaid first class mail 583 creation of Postal Service Commission 583 for expenses of Commission 584 loan of Army tractors to States for highway construction 584, 1155 condition 1155 Postal Service Commission continued to June 30, 1922 1155 for supplying postal deficiencies 584, 11552052 deficiency appropriation for power, light, etc.; for equipment shops 53, 514, 1174, 1189 for postmasters 53, 63, 65, 67, 347, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1189, 1192 for special delivery fees 53, 514, 525, 1031, 1045, 1174, 1189, 1193 for temporary, auxiliary, and substitute clerks, etc 53, 514, 1031, 1045, 1174, 1193 for post office inspectors 1174 for expenses, division headquarters 1174 for unusual conditions 53, 349, 514, 525, 1189 for Railway Mail Service 53, 63, 65, 67, 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1189, 1193 for postage stamps 54 for indemnity, lost domestic registered, etc., matter 54, 62, 67, 336, 347, 514, 525, 1031, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1174, 1189 for increased cost of envelopes, money order blanks, etc., 1919 54, 1031 for star routes 54, 63, 65, 347, 349, 525, 1031, 1175, 1189, 1192 for twine, etc 54, 336, 514, 1175 for indemnities, international mail 62, 65, 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1189, 1192 for shipment of supplies 63, 65, 67, 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1189, 1193 for rural delivery 63, 65, 67, 347, 349, 525, 1043, 1045, 1189, 1193 for freight on stamped paper and mail bags 63, 67, 347, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1193 for clerks, first and second class offices 65, 67, 336, 347, 349, 514, 525, 1043, 1189, 1193 for clerks, third class offices 65, 349, 525, 1045 for city delivery 65, 67, 347, 349, 525, 1043, 1044, 1189, 1193 for city delivery carriers 349, 525 for railway post office car service 67 for watchmen, messengers, etc 67, 1193 for railroad routes 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1174, 1189, 1192 for railroad routes, additional pay 1031 for railroad routes under Railroad Administration 1174 for railroad routes, fiscal year 1920 1174 for rent, light, and fuel 347, 525, 1043, 1045, 1189, 1193 for village delivery 347, 1189 for office appliances 347 for foreign mails 349, 1031, 1174 for assistant postmasters first and second class offices 514 for car fare and bicycles 514 for stationery 514, 592, 1175 for vehicle service 525, 1031, 1174 for mail messenger service 525, 1043, 1174, 1189, 1193 for balances due foreign countries 525, 1189, 1192 for delegates’ expenses, Universal Postal Congress 1031 for wagon service 1040 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 1043, 1189 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 1043, 1189 for canceling machines 1043 for electric and cable car service 1174 for stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers 1174 for postal cards 1174 for miscellaneous office supplies 1175 deficiency appropriation for mail bags, etc 1175 for rewards, etc 1189, 1193 for power boat service 1189 for separating mails 1193 for temporary clerk hire 1193 for city delivery, horse hire 1193 for Railway Mail Service, miscellaneous 1193 for Railway Mail Service, travel allowances 1189 additional pay for fiscal year 1920 to designated officials, etc 350 effective from July 1, 1919 351 officials, etc., excluded 351 no office advanced to higher class by 351 appropriation for, from the Treasury 351 readjustment of classifications and salaries 1045 postmasters, classifications 1045 salaries first, second, and third class 1045 fourth class, basis, advances, etc 1046 assistant postmasters, second class offices 1047 designated employees, first class offices, based on receipts thereof 1047 supervisory employees, Washington, D. C 1048 assistant superintendents, etc., at offices with receipts over $9,000,000 1048 at State depositories, and central accounting offices 1048 superintendents of classified stations, assistants 1049 clerks and letter carriers, first and second class offices; promotions 1049 substitute, temporary, and auxiliary 1050 watchmen, messengers, and laborers, first and second class offices 1050 Railway Mail Service; classes, grades, and salaries of clerks; laborers 1050 assignments to Classes A. and B 1050 road clerks; terminal and transfer clerks 1050 division superintendents’ office clerks 1050 examiners; laborers 1050 substitute clerks 1050 day’s work designated; cash or compensatory time for overtime service 1051 allowance to substitute clerks traveling under orders 1051 clerks at division headquarters of inspectors 1051 substitutes for, when absent without pay 1051 rural delivery; carriers, based on mileage 1051 triweekly route service 1051 additional for excess mileage of horsedrawn routes 1051 deductions for service failures 1051 motor vehicle allowance 1052 village delivery service carriers 1052 third class offices; clerks 1052 assistant postmasters 1052 inspectors, grades and salaries 1052 promotions; status of specified men 1052 expenses allowed away from home 1052 Railway Mail Service, salaries of officials 1052 equipment and supplies division; fillers and packers 1052 leaves of absence with pay for 15 days each year 1052 sick leaves for 10 days; cumulative provision 1053 monthly credit for 10532053 readjustment of classifications and salaries; employees reduced in salary may be restored, or advanced 1053 compensatory time for Sunday, etc., service; no overtime pay 1053 annual promotions up to maximum 1053 promotions of supervisory officials restricted 1053 transfers of clerks and carriers of corresponding grades, authorized 1053 Joint Commission on Reclassification, continued 1053 increased pay in appropriation Act for 1921, repealed 1053 except pay not covered hereby 1053 rates payable from appropriations for present year 1053 appropriation for additional sums 1053 additional pay of $240 a year not applicable to employees of 689, 1308 airplanes, etc., becoming unsuitable in service to be sold 1031 deposit of proceeds 1031 Army buildings at Watertown, N. Y., to be turned over without charge for mail equipment shops 623 branch offices, etc., established in Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Virgin Islands of designated post offices 323 identity of principal office maintained 323 cost to, of franked matter mailed by each department, etc., to be reported 1037 revenue from, if ordinary rates paid thereon 1037 dead letter regulations modified 583 fee to be collected for return to writer 583 fourth class perishable matter may be forwarded to another office; payment for 360 undeliverable may be returned to sender charged with postage 360 other undeliverable second, third, or fourth class matter may be forwarded to another office; payment for 360 returned to sender 360 pledge for payment of postage required 360 acceptance of further matter denied, if payment refused by sender 361 franking privilege granted to Edith Carow Roosevelt 1449 increased pay, etc., of prior year continued during 1921 583 Joint Postal Service Commission created 583 composition from Senate and House Post Office Committees 583 postal expert by appointment of Postmaster General 583 appointment of advisory council by 583 engineers, experts, etc., may be employed by 583 details from departments, etc., authorized 583 traveling, etc., expenses allowed 584 investigations; present methods and systems of handling, dispatching, etc 584 methods relating to service in large cities 584 to submit findings and recommendations by March 1, 1921 584 extended to June 30, 1922 1155 Joint Postal Service Commission; powers vested to obtain evidence 584 assistance from records, etc., of departments and Government establishments to be furnished 584 appropriation for from the Treasury until July 1, 1920 584 use of unexpended postal revenues authorized 584 motor vehicles, airplanes, airdromes, etc., of Army to be transferred without charge 530, 583 use for transporting mails 583 payments of expenses from postal appropriations 583 salary of postmaster, Honolulu, Hawaii 323 series of stamps to commemorate tercentenary of landing of the Pilgrims, to be issued 599 special canceling stamp allowed for Roosevelt Memorial Association, at designated offices 288 retirement provisions for letter carriers and post office clerks 614 railway postal clerks 614 not applicable to postmasters 614 *Postal Service Commission, Joint*, creation and composition of 583 advisory council to be chosen by 583 qualifications; no pay for services 583 employment of engineers, experts, etc., authorized 583 departments to furnish engineers, experts, etc 583 expenses o£, including necessary traveling expenses of experts, employees, etc., authorized 584 approval of vouchers by chairman 584 to investigate present and prospective methods and systems of mail handling, etc 584 summary of findings and recommendations for legislation to be submitted by March 1, 1921 584 continued until June 30, 1922 1155 authority conferred to obtain evidence 584 records, etc., of departments and Government establishments to be furnished on request of 584 appropriation for expenses from the Treasury, available until July 1, 1920 584 use of unexpended balances of postal appropriations available thereafter 584 *Postmarking, etc., Stamps, Postal Service*, appropriation for 581, 1154 *Postmaster General*, appropriation for, chief clerk, etc 674, 1294 for chief inspector, etc 674, 1294 for purchasing agent, etc 674, 1294 for assistant attorneys, etc 674, 1294 for additional clerks transferred from railroad transportation 675, 1294 for postal service under 574, 1150 for power, light, etc., for equipment shops building 574, 1150 for inspectors, etc 574, 1150 for allowances, etc 574, 1150 for special assistant to Attorney General in postal cases 575, 1150 for additional land, equipment shops, D. C 575 for travel and miscellaneous 575, 11502054 Army buildings at Water town, N. Y., transferred to, for mail equipment shop 623 authorized to accept prepaid unstamped first class matter for delivery 583 determine rates for carrying mails on American vessels 998 enter into contracts for 998 comprehensive report on aircraft to be made by, Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy 134 cost of mailing franked matter by each department, etc., to be annually reported by 1037 also revenue if carried at ordinary rates of postage 1037 may authorize postmasters to pay limited indemnity claims on insured and collect on delivery mail 581 may prescribe regulations permitting sending by mail poisons, etc., from manufacturers to licensed physicians, etc 621 may readjust salaries of clerks in Department, assign employees, etc 675, 1294 sale of unsuitable airplanes, etc., by, authorized 1031 special postage stamps to commemorate tercentenary of landing of the Pilgrims to be issued by 599 to appoint postal expert to Joint Postal Service Commission 583 *Postmaster, House of Representatives*, appropriation for, assistant, money order clerk, messengers, etc 637, 1257 for mail vehicles, etc 637, 1257 *Postmaster, Senate*, appropriation for, carriers, etc 633, 1253 *Postmasters*, appropriation for compensation 575, 1151 designation of acting, in case of temporary vacancies 575, 1151 appointments without delay to fill vacancies 575, 1151 for assistant, first and second class offices 575, 1151 deficiency appropriation for compensation 53, 63, 65, 67, 347, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1189, 1192 for assistant 514 additional pay for fiscal year 1920 to third class 350 to fourth class 351 indemnity claims on lost insured and collect on delivery mail may be paid by 581 reclassification of pay, first, second, and third class offices 1045 fourth class 1046 advanced for unusual conditions, etc 1047 salaries of assistant 1047 *Potash*, appropriation for testing methods of commercially producing 255 sale of products; deposits of receipts 255 for operating, etc., Government kelp plant, Summerland, Calif 714, 1333 sale of product, etc 714 sale, etc., of plant 1333 *Potash Fertilizers*, appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 255, 714, 1333 *Potash Salts*, appropriation for geological researches to determine presence of 197, 910, 1400 *Potato Wart*, appropriation for cooperative expenses eradicating 268, 726, 1344 *Potatoes*, appropriation for investigating diseases of 243, 702, 1322 for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Potomac Avenue SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Eleventh to Thirteenth Streets 845 for paving Pennsylvania Avenue to Sixteenth Street 845 *Potomac Electric Power Company, D. C.*, deficiency appropriation for current supplied District Attorney’s office by 1032 *Potomac Park, D. C.*, appropriation for parkway connecting Rock Creek Park and 180, 890, 1389 for West Park 186, 898, 1389 for oiling, etc., roads 186, 898, 1389 for East Park 186, 898, 1389 for tidal basin bathing beach; extension 186, 898, 1389 for ferry to East Park 187, 899, 1389 for sea wall 187 for sea wall, Easbys Point to foot of New Hampshire Avenue 1389 for constructing reflecting pool, West Park 188, 900, 1390 *Potomac Park Office Buildings, D. C.*, appropriation for operating force, and expenses 662, 1281 deficiency appropriation for operating expenses, etc 47, 48, 1167 for operating force, 1920 48 for operating supplies, 1920 48 *Potomac River*, investigation, etc., by Federal Power Commission of proposed power plant at Great Falls of the, etc 1068 increase of District of Columbia water supply 1068 appropriation for expenses 1068 *Pottawatomie Agency, Kans.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Pottawatomie Indians, Wis.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 29, 432, 1246 *Pottawatomie Indians, Wis. and Mich., Wisconsin Band of*, appropriation for self support, etc.; per capita payment 29, 432 payment to Erik O. Morstad 29 *Potter, Elijah R.*, pension increased 1544 *Potter, Harriet L. (widow)*, pension increased 1504 *Pottery*, appropriation for study of processes, etc., in manufacture of 682, 1301 *Poultry*, appropriation for investigating and certifying condition, etc., of interstate shipments of 265, 724, 1342 *Poultry and Eggs*, appropriation for investigating preparing, for market, etc 253, 712 experimental shipments, etc 253 *Poultry Feeding and Breeding*, appropriation for experiments in 240, 699, 13192055 *Poultry Products*, appropriation for diffusing commerical information of supply, market prices, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 *Pound, D. C.*, appropriation for motor vehicle 90 for repairs, etc 90 *Pound, Oren O.*, pension 1601 *Powder, Army* (*see* Ammunition). *Powder, Navy*, appropriation for purchase and manufacture of smokeless 142, 819 for experiments, etc 142 *Powell, Alexander C. (father)*, pension increased 1622 *Powell National Forest, Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1324 *Power Boat Routes, Postal Service*, appropriation for mail transportation by 579, 1152 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 1189 *Power Commission* (*see also* Federal Water Power Act), appropriation for salaries and expenses 1380 *Power, etc., Sites, Indian Reservations*, appropriation for investigations and surveys for 4, 409, 1226 *Powers, Harriet M. (widow)*, pension 1567 *Powers, Lewis, alias George Powers*, pension 1574 *Powers, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1537 *Prague*, appropriation for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Prairie Dogs*, appropriation for devising methods for destroying 257, 716, 1335 *Prat, Joseph A.*, reimbursement to 1528 *Prater, John F.*, pension increased 1621 *Pratt, Ezra P. (son)*, pension 1555 *Pratt, Kans.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Pray, Thomas N.*, pension 1549 *Precedents of the House of Representatives, Hinds’*, printing ordered of new edition of, with supplement to date 1181 *Precious Metals*, appropriation for collecting statistics of 651, 1272 *Predatory Wild Animals*, appropriation for suppressing rabies in 257, 716, 1335 *Preferred Mortgages of Vessels* (*see* Ship Mortgage Act, 1920). *Preparations, Toilet, etc.*, unfit for beverages, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Prescott, Ark.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Prescott Bridge Company*, may bridge Lake Saint Croix, Prescott, Wis 1100 *Prescott National Forest, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 proclamation modifying area of 1770 portion of, transferred to Coconino National Forest, Ariz 1770 *Prescott, Wis.*, bridge authorized across Lake Saint Croix at 1100 *President of the United States* (*see also* Proclamations), appropriation for compensation 640, 1261 for Secretary of, executive clerk, clerks, etc 640, 1261 for protecting the person of 174, 207, 882, 921, 1375, 1410 for traveling expenses of 187, 899, 1390 for Congressional expenses of inaugural ceremonies of 1089 for investigating petroleum resources, and production in other countries 1433 deficiency appropriation for expenses First Industrial Conference called by 519 for printing ascertainment of electoral vote for, and Vice President 1159 for national security and defense under 1186, 1191 appointment of Rent Commission, D. C., by, with advice and consent of the Senate 299 three members of Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission by 598 authorized to accept gifts of premises for embassy at London, from J. Pierpont Morgan 1214 add designated lands to Lemhi National Forest, Idaho 1199 appoint ambassador to Belgium 291 commission to appraise property of Washington Market Company 1442 designated officer General of the Armies of the United States 283 bestow Congressional medal of honor on the unknown British soldier buried in Westminster Abbey, London, England 1367 the unknown French soldier buried in the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, France 1367 call international conference on wire and radio communication 367 continue Sugar Equalization Board, until December 31, 1920 386 convene international labor conference 279 designate Custer State Park Game Sanctuary, S. Dak., part of Harney National Forest 986 draft National Guard into Army service in time of war, when Congress directs use of land forces, etc 784 further restrict entry of aliens, when required by public safety 353 invite foreign governments to World’s Dairy Congress in 1922 1347 foreign nations to send delegates to International Farm Congress 271 to Cotton Conference 271, 271 notify foreign Governments of termination of treaty restrictions on discriminating duties, etc 1007 present memorial medal, etc., to city of Verdun, France, in the name of Congress 977 sell or lease Army storage real property no longer needed 1292056 concurrent resolution authorizing joint Committee of Congress to arrange inaugural ceremonies of 1643 ordering joint meeting of the two Houses of Congress, August 8, 1919, to receive communications from 1632 providing for proceedings in Congress to count electoral votes for, and Vice President 1642 control, etc., of telegraph and telephone systems by, repealed 157 deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating Act to punish persons making threats against 594 readmission prohibited 594 housing for war needs, unexpended balances, etc., covered in 55 may appoint William Shelby Barriger, captain of Cavalry 607 Maj. H. W. Daly, National Army, first lieutenant on retired list 606 J. C. Garrett, captain of Cavalry 607 Capt. Daniel W. Hand on lineal list of Field Artillery officers 606 First Sergeant Edgar Hayes, first lieutenant, Marine Corps 141 Capt. Leonard F. Matlack, captain of Cavalry on retired list 607 Col. William A. Simpson, brigadier general on retired list 606 John Elmer Wright, first lieutenant on retired list 607 may detail naval officers to assist South American Republics in naval matters 1056 may extend retirement provisions to civil service employees not classified, or exclude employees of uncertain tenure 614 may grant leave of absence to Coast Guard officers for temporary employment by Venezuela 452 may order Alien Property Custodian to return property, if owner deemed an enemy solely by residing in territory occupied by forces of Germany, etc 36 may permit reenlistment, etc., of Omer Germain Paquet, in the Army 607 provisions for delivery, etc., of property held by Alien Property Custodian extended 977 reciprocal copyright protection of foreign countries to be determined by proclamation of 369 reimbursement for motive power, cars, etc., furnished carriers during Federal control by 359 relinquishment of control of railroad transportation by, on March 1, 1920 457 powers terminated specified 457 emergency war powers not affected 457 agent to be designated to answer in actions arising out of Federal control 461 execution of duties, etc., through agencies, authorized 469 shipbuilding plants, etc., to be disposed of as directed by 181 to assign Government owned buildings, etc., to Public Health Service for care of War Risk Insurance Bureau patients 1365 to present medal of merit to person in merchant marine for distinguished service in World War 1082 *Preston Bridge Company*, may bridge Red River, Preston, Tex 276 *Preston, Mary B. (widow)*, pension 1568 *Preston, Tex.*, bridge authorized across Red River, at 276 *Pribilof Islands* (*see* Alaska Fisheries Service). *Prices of Commodities*, foreign financial corporations prohibited using funds thereof to control 381 *Prickett, Louisa E. (widow)*, pension 1489 *Prim, Sarah (widow)*, pension increased 1498 *Princeton Place NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Warder Street to Park Place 845 *Printing and Stationery Division, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief of division, etc 646, 1267 *Printing House for the Blind, American*, appropriation for expenses 1378 annual permanent appropriation for, increased 272 *Printing Machinery, Supplies, etc.*, no longer needed by other Government officers, to be delivered to Public Printer on requisition therefor 233 *Printing Paper* (*see* Paper, Printing). *Printing, Public* (*see* Public Printing and Binding). *Printis, Mahala (widow)*, pension 1593 *Priority of Patents*, provisions relating to extension of applications, etc., growing out of late war 1313 *Prison Commission, International*, appropriation for annual contribution 744, 1210 deficiency appropriation for 505 *Prisoners, D. C.*, appropriation for payments to abandoned families of 94, 864, 1136 for support of jail, etc 94, 864, 1136 for transporting 94, 865 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of jail 41, 1019 *Prisoners of War, etc.*, appropriation for expenses, etc., of, under Navy Department 132, 813 *Prisoners, United States Courts*, appropriation for inspection of prisons and 207, 922, 1411 for support, etc., of 211, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 53, 62, 64, 67, 347, 349, 1043, 1045, 1188, 1192 for inspection of prisons and 346 allowances to discharged, increased 1033 *Prisons, United States* (*see also* Penitentiaries, United States), appropriation for inspection of, and prisoners 207, 922, 1411 for superintendent of 677, 1296 deficiency appropriation for inspection of, and prisoners 346 *Private Dwellings*, exempt from search warrants for liquors; exceptions 315 rooms in hotels, etc., used solely for residence included 315 no report required of liquors in, for personal use only 317 *Private Property of Army Officers, etc.*, loss, damage, etc., of, in the sendee to be paid for, etc.; conditions 1436 appropriations for paying claims 14372057 *Probate Court, D. C.*, fiduciary may be authorized by, to continue decedents’ business; procedure, etc 556 enforcement of duty by executor, etc., by order of; testamentary trustee added 557 provisions, if reported “not to be found” 557 no prior will admitted to probate while caveat pending 557 trial of issues as to wills; jury from supreme court petit jurors 557 effect of judgment 558 administering estates of intestates, persons entitled; widow, surviving husband or children 561 widow surviving husband, or grandchild if no child 561 father or mother, if no widow, etc 561 brothers and sisters, if no widow, parent, etc 562 next of kin, if no widow, parent, brother, etc 562 action against collector on failure to deliver property, etc 562 letters ad colligendum; duties of collector; management, etc., of real estate added 562 commission allowed 562 authority as to real estate to be expressly specified 562 powers to cease on grant of letters testamentary, etc.; delivery of property 562 service on nonresident fiduciary; power of attorney to register of wills to receive, to be filed 562 rights forfeited if power not filed 562 appraisers of estates of decedents; under letters of collection added 563 debts due by administrator or collector to be included in assets of estate 563 distribution of estate of intestate; to widow or surviving husband, the whole, if no child, parent, etc 563 one-third, if child or children 563 one-half, if no child, but parent, etc 563 surplus, exclusive of widow’s or surviving husband’s share 563 provisions for administering estate of wife dying intestate, stricken out 567 renunciation of all devises or bequests in will of husband, by widow 567 of will of wife, by husband 568 *Probation System, D. C.*, appropriation for, under supreme court 91, 861, 1132 for juvenile court 91, 861, 1133 for police court 91, 862, 1133 *Proceedings in Congress*, appropriation for printing and binding 227, 941, 1429 for reporting, House of Representatives 637, 1257 for reporting, Senate 633, 1254 deficiency appropriation for additional pay, reporting, House of Representatives 59 for additional pay for reporting, Senate 342 for extra services reporting Senate 57 for additional expenses reporting, Senate 1035, 1180 *Process, United States Courts*, service of, in causes removed from State courts, if not perfected prior to, etc 554 *Proclamations*, abrogating restrictions on flying by aircraft, etc 1765 announcing licensing of cereals, etc., no longer essential 1795 wheat and flour storage, manufacture, etc., as essential 1758 appointing Anthracite coal mining commission 1796 John Barton Payne, Director General of Railroads 1793 authorizing sale for domestic needs, etc., of surplus coal mined in Alaska 1776 canceling license requirement for exporting coin, bullion, and currency 1760 importing, manufacturing, etc., cottonseed and products 1749 meats or lard 1741 rice and rice flour 1756 sugar trade, etc 1808 convening extra session of Congress, May 19, 1919 1758 special session of the Senate, March 4, 1921 1813 declaring copyright privileges extended to Denmark for works published therein since August 1, 1914, and not in United States 1810 Great Britain for works published therein since August 1, 1914, and not in United States 1790 for mechanical musical reproductions extended to Sweden 1787 formal opening of Panama Canal 1800 termination of Capital Issues Committee 1768 designating agency to effect reimbursement from railroads, for equipment furnished during Federal control 1786 Director General to terminate Federal control of transportation systems 1788 as agent in actions arising from Federal railroad control 1789 John Barton Payne as agent in actions arising out of Federal railroad control 1794 Saturday, October 9, 1920, as Fire Prevention Day 1802 Thursday, November 27, 1919, as Thanksgiving Day 1771 Thursday, November 25, 1920, as Thanksgiving Day 1809 diminishing area of Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo 1766 Chugach National Forest, Alaska 1745 Inyo National Forest, Calif, and Nev 1744 La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo 1753 Nebraska National Forest, Nebr 1777 Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and Mont 1768 Tahoe National Forest, Calif, and Nev 1755 Trinity National Forest, Calif 1803 directing mining, etc., of coal for naval uses in Matanuska field, Alaska 1797 enlarging area of Arkansas National Forest, Ark 1805 Caribou National Forest; Idaho and Wyo 1812 Crook National Forest, Ariz 1765 Florida National Forest, Fla 1810 Gran Quivira National Monument, N. Mex 1778 Idaho National Forest, Idaho 1784 Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex 1779 Modoc National Forest, Calif 1804 Payette National Forest, Idaho 17842058 enlarging area of Shenandoah National Forest, Va. and W. Va 1780 Wyoming National Forest, Wyo 1761 extending time for paying installments foxceded lands of Crow Indian Reservation, Mont 1793 modifying area of Coconino National Forest, Ariz 1770 Datil National Forest, N. Mex 1816 Gila National Forest, N. Mex 1815 Humboldt National Forest, Nev 1752 Prescott National Forest, Ariz 1770 Santa Fe National Forest, N. Mex 1806 prescribing additional regulations for protection of migratory birds 1764, 1798, 1817 prohibiting illegal export’of arms, etc., to Mexico 1762 importation and exportation of wheat and wheat flour 1759 canceled 1773 recommending December 21, 1920, be observed as Tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims 1802 observance of Boy Scout week 1747 relinquishing Federal control of American Railway Express Company 1783 Federal control of railroads, etc 1782 reserving Roncador Cay, Caribbean Sea, for lighthouse purposes 1751 restoring lighthouse land, Honolulu, to Hawaii 1750 Maui Island, to Hawaii 1742 setting apart, Boone National Forest, N. C 1784 Cherokee National Forest, Ga. and Tenn 1798 Monongahela National Forest, Va. and W. Va 1792 Nantahala National Forest, Ga., N. C., and S. C 1785 Unaka National Forest, N. C., Tenn., and Va 1801 setting aside Custer State Park Game Sanctuary, S. Dak 1805 Scotts Bluff National Monument, Nebr 1779 Yucca House National Monument, Colo 1781 transferring certain public property to Territory of Hawaii 1786 reserved lands to Porto Rico 1813 urging all persons to answer census inquiries 1772 *Prohibition Act, National*, appropriation for expenses of enforcing, under Internal Revenue Bureau 319, 654, 1274 under Department of Justice 319 deficiency appropriation for expenses of Internal Revenue Bureau in enforcing 1161 *Prohibition of Intoxicating Liquors* (*see* National Prohibition Act). *Projectiles, Army*, appropriation for modernizing, etc 609 *Projectiles, Navy*, appropriation for developing armor piercing, etc 142 *Promotion List, Army* (*see also* National Defense Act, 1916, Amendments), provisions for preparation of, for Army officers 771 *Property and Disbursing Officers, National Guard*, appropriation for pay 126, 972 *Property of Alien Women*, delivery of, held by Alien Property Custodian, under specified conditions 978, 1147 *Property Taken for Naval Uses*, appropriation for restoring, etc., to owners, etc 156 *Property Transportation*, interstate commerce regulations applicable to, by railroad, or by rail and water under common control 474 except, wholly within one State 474 by carrier by water 474 *Protecting Public Lands*, appropriation for, from fraudulent entries 194, 908, 1397 *Protest of Negotiable Instruments, D. C.*, acceptance of original, by a notary, admitted as evidence thereof 569 requirement of notary public of District of Columbia omitted 569 *Providence Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for isolating ward 90, 861, 1132 for repairs 1132 for care, etc., destitute patients 95, 866, 1137 for power, etc., plant repairs 189 *Provincetown, Mass.* (*see also* Landing of the Pilgrims), appropriation authorized for completing Pilgrim Monument, etc., in cooperation with Provincetown Tercentenary Commission 599 *Proving Grounds, Army Ordnance*, appropriation for current expenses, testing, etc 609, 1349 *Provisions, Army* (*see* Subsistence, Army). *Provisions, Marine Corps*, appropriation for 154, 831 deficiency appropriation for; reappropriation from 1920 1170 *Provisions, Navy*, appropriation for 147, 825 deficiency appropriation for 1185, 1190 *Provost Marshal General’s Office*, appropriation for completing, preserving, and transporting draft records, from unexpended balances 109 clerical force in Adjutant General’s Office 110 statements to Adjutants General of States, of military service therefrom 110 disbursing officer to be designated 110 *Pruyn, Margaret S. (widow)*, pension 1576 *Pryor, Samuel*, pension 1507 *Public Buildings*, appropriation for Supervising Architect, etc 647, 1268 for sites, construction, etc 164, 874, 1368 for Alexandria, La., rent, etc 874, 1368 for Amherst, Mass 164 for Apalachicola, Fla 164 for Batavia, Ill 164 for Bellefourche, S. Dak 164 for Bluffton, Ind 164 for Branford, Conn 164 for Brooklyn, N. Y., post office 874 for Buffalo, N.Y 164 for Carroll, Iowa 164 for Central City, Nebr 164 for Chamberlain, S. Dak 164 for Chandler, Okla 164 for Charles Town, W. Va 164 for Cheboygan, Mich 164 for Cherokee, Iowa 164 for Clinton, Ind 164 for Clinton, S. C 164 for Cohoes, N. Y 1642059 appropriation for Comanche, Tex 164 for Cordova, Alaska 164 for Dawson, Ga 164 for Decatur, Ala 164 for Des Moines, Iowa 164 for Donora, Pa 164 for Douglas, Ga 164 for East Las Vegas, N. Mex 164 for Eldorado, Kans 164 for Eureka, Utah 164 for Fairmont, Minn 164 for Fallon, Nev 164 for Fayette, Mo 164 for Fort Fairfield, Me 165 for Fort Plain, N. Y 165 for Franklin, N. H 165 for Franklin, Pa 165 for Franklin, Tenn 165 for Front Royal, Va 165 for Gallipolis, Ohio 165 for Geneseo, Ill 165 for Gilmer, Tex 165 for Globe, Ariz 165 for Harrisonville, Mo 165 for Hastings, Mich 165 for Honey Grove, Tex 165 for Honolulu, Hawaii 165, 1368 for Hoosick Falls, N. Y 165 for Houghton, Mich 165 for Huntington, W. Va., rent, etc 165 for Jerseyville, Ill 165 for Kansas City, Mo 165 for Kenton, Ohio 165 for Leesburg, Va 165 for Leominster, Mass 165 for Lewistown, Pa 165 for Liberty, Mo 165 for Lock Haven, Pa 165 for Long Island City, N. Y 165 for McKees Rocks, Pa 165 for Madison, Wis 165 for Marianna, Ark 165 for Marianna, Fla 165 for Memphis, Tenn., subpostoffice 165 for Metropolis, Ill 165 for Midland, Mich 165 for Mineral Point, Wis 165 for Montclair, N. J 165 for Mount Pleasant, Mich 165 for Mount Pleasant, Tex 165 for Muskegon, Mich., rent, etc 165 for Mystic, Conn 165 for Nashville, Tenn., rent, etc 165 for Newport, R. I., rent, etc 165 for Nogales, Ariz 165 for North Topeka, Kans 165 for North Vernon, Ind 165 for Oconto, Wis 166 for Olyphant, Pa 166 for Orange, Tex 166 for Owego, N. Y 166 for Paxton, Ill 166 for Phoenixville, Pa 166, 874 for Pittsburgh, Pa., new post office site 166 for Pittsburg, Tex 166 for Pittston, Pa 166 for Pratt, Kans 166 for Prescott, Ark 166 for Red Bluff, Calif 166 for Rhinelander, Wis 166 for Ripon, Wis 166 for Rochester, Ind 166 for Russellville, Ark 166 for Saco, Me 166 appropriation for Sacramento, Calif 166 for Saint Johnsbury, Vt 166 for Saint Louis, Mo., appraisers’ stores 166 for Salem, Va 166 for Salisbury, Md 166 for Sandpoint, Idaho 166 for Sandusky, Ohio 166 for San Pedro, Calif 166 for Santa Fe, N. Mex 166 for Saranac Lake, N. Y 166 for Sayre, Pa 166 for Shawnee, Okla 166 for Shelbyville, Ind 166 for Shelbyville, Ky 166 for Sitka, Alaska 874 for Spanish Fork, Utah 166 for State College, Pa 166 for Steubenville, Ohio 166 for Sunbury, Pa 166 for Tamaqua, Pa 166 for Thibodaux, La 166 for Thomasville, N. C 166 for Tomah, Wis 166 for Tullahoma, Tenn 167 for Tulsa, Okla 167 for Vernal, Utah 167 for Vineland, N. J 167 for Vinton, Iowa 167 for Walden, N. Y 167 for Washington, D. C., Engraving and Printing Bureau 167, 874 Graham Building 167 Hygienic Laboratory 167 Auditors’ Building 874 Butler Building 874 Treasury Building 874 for Washington, Mo 167 for Water Valley, Miss 167 for Waynesboro, Va 167 for West Point, Ga 167 for Wilmington, Ohio 167 for Winchester, Mass 167 for Winnemucca, Nev 167 for Woodward, Okla 167 for Wyandotte, Mich 167 for reimbursing losses on contracts for construction, materials, etc 874 for altering, etc., occupied buildings 167, 875, 1368 for marine hospitals, improvements, etc 167, 875, 1368 for remodeling, etc., Army hospitals transferred to Public Health Service 1368 for quarantine stations 167, 875, 1368 construction under Supervising Architect 1368 for repairs and preservation 167, 875, 1368 allowance for Treasury buildings, D. C., increased 330 for mechanical equipment 168, 876, 1369 for vaults, safes, etc 168, 876, 1369 for general expenses skilled employees, etc Office of Supervising Architect 168, 876, 1370 for additional pay to Supervising Architect 168, 876, 1370 for superintendents, inspectors, etc., on buildings 169, 877, 1370 for contingent expenses, materials, etc 169, 877, 1370 no expense for transporting supplies 1370 for commissions to architects 169, 877, 1370 for operating force; employees specified 170, 878, 13712060 appropriation for furniture and repairs 170, 878, 1371 for operating supplies; fuel, lights, water, etc 170, 878, 1371 for Salamanca, N. Y., ground rent 171, 879, 1372 deficiency appropriation for operating supplies 45, 61, 65, 330, 344, 347, 522, 1024, 1041, 1044, 1163, 1184, 1190 for furniture, etc 61, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1184 for mechanical equipment 61, 344, 347, 1038, 1041, 1184, 1190 for general expenses of 61, 63, 344, 522, 1184 for Monroe, Mich 61 for repairs and preservation 65, 344, 347, 522, 1041, 1163, 1184, 1190 for Mount Olive, N. C 330 for Nashville, Tenn., rent 330 for Newport, R. I., rent 330 for Cape Charles, Va., quarantine station 330, 1163 for Morgan City, La 507 for Philadelphia, Pa., mint 507 for Harrisburg, Pa 1024 for Columbia, S. C 1024 for reimbursing contractors for construction losses due to war conditions 507, 592 for Ellis Island, N. Y., immigration station 1163 for hospital buildings, Broadview, Ill 1163 for operating force 1163 Bedford, Iowa, acceptance of building at, from Sedgwick Post, G. A. R 601 Gastonia, N. C., sale of present building, and construction of new one from proceeds, authorized 1362 Kennebunkport, Me., sale of present customhouse 554 purchase of site for, at Spring Valley, Ill., authorized, with mineral rights reserved 1251 Saint Louis, Mo., rooms for subtreasury may be omitted from 392 Santa Fe, N. Mex., use for United States courts excluded 356 reimbursement authorized of contractors for construction, etc., losses due to increased cost of materials, etc., owing to war conditions 281 technical services allowances for hospitals for disabled, etc., soldiers, increased 1163 *Public Buildings and Grounds, D. C.*, appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc., office of 661, 1280 for foremen, gardeners, etc 661, 1280 for park police 661, 1280 for watchmen, Washington’s birthplace 661, 1280 for contingent expenses; uniforms, etc 661, 1280 amount from District revenues 661, 1280 for additional pay, officer in charge of 112 for dedicating Lincoln Memorial; reappropriation 889 for Lincoln Memorial, approaches 1381 for improvement and care of parks, etc 186, 897, 1388 for Monument Grounds, etc 186, 897, 1388 for Rock Creek Park and Piney Branch Parkway 186, 898, 1388 for Potomac Park 186, 898, 1389 appropriation for maintaining portions of parks for outside sports 186, 898, 1389 for Meridian Hill Park, etc 186, 898, 1389 for operating, etc., fountains in Union Station Plaza 186, 898, 1389 for increased cost of park maintenance 186, 898, 1389 for Tidal Basin bathing beach 186, 898, 1389 for ferry line to East Potomac Park 187, 879, 1389 for roads, etc., Lincoln Memorial 1389 for sea wall, Easbys Point to New Hampshire Avenue 1389 for new comfort stations, Smithsonian grounds 899 Stanton Park 899 for improving grounds around Freer Art Gallery Building 899 for care, etc., grounds of executive departments 187, 899, 1389 for trees, etc., Library grounds 187, 899, 1389 grounds of Capitol and Senate and House Office Buildings 187, 899, 1389 for Executive Mansion grounds 187, 899, 1389 for employing engineer, etc 187, 899, 1389 for repairs, etc., Executive Mansion 187, 899, 1389 for fuel, greenhouses, etc 187, 899, 1390 for traveling expenses of President 187, 899, 1390 for lighting Executive Mansion, etc 187, 899, 1390 public grounds 187, 899, 1390 for heating offices, greenhouses, etc 187, 899, 1390 for telegraph, Capitol, departments, etc 187, 899, 1390 for Washington Monument 187, 899, 1390 for repairs, building where Lincoln died 188, 900, 1390 for maintenance, Wakefield, Va 188, 900, 1390 for reflecting pool, West Potomac Park 188, 900 for Lincoln Memorial; maintenance, etc 188, 900, 1390 for Arlington Memorial Amphitheater and Chapel; maintenance 188 for Grant Memorial 188, 900, 1390 for Aqueduct Bridge, construction, etc., of new 188, 900, 1391 designated Georgetown Bridge 900 deficiency appropriation for restoring grounds, etc., around courthouse 333 for new Aqueduct Bridge, D. C 509 for propagating gardens, repairs, etc 1026 for Executive Mansion, fuel 1026, 1168 for heating offices, greenhouses, etc 1168 for Washington Monument 1168 additional pay, park police, for fiscal year 1920, half from District revenues 509 for fiscal year 1921 874 for fiscal year 1922 1309 John Temple Graves made special commissioner, Lincoln Memorial 537 officer in charge of, to serve on Zoning Commission, D. C 500 traffic regulations, etc., under exclusive control of Chief of Engineers 898 watchmen in squares and reservations to be known as park police 364 pay, etc 364 appropriation for 364 *Public Convenience Stations, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance 79, 849, 1119 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 392061 *Public Debt*, appropriation for expenses connected with issues of 1266 use for personal services designated 1267 *Public Health, International Office of*, appropriation for annual quota 746, 1272 *Public Health Service, Treasury Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc., in office of Surgeon General 651, 1272 for pay, etc., Surgeon General, medical officers, etc 174, 883, 1376 for Assistant Surgeons General at large, and pharmacists 174, 883 for acting assistant surgeons 174, 883, 1376 pay allotments permitted 883 for all other employees 174, 883, 1376 for freight, etc 174, 883, 1376 for fuel, lights, water, etc 175, 883, 1376 for supplies, etc., depot 175, 883, 1376 for Hygienic Laboratory 175, 884, 1376 for marine hospitals, etc 175, 884, 1376 admission of cases for study 175, 884 for outside treatment, etc 175, 884, 1376 for transporting remains of officers, etc., dying in service 175, 884, 1376 for scientific books, etc 175, 884, 1376 medical inspection of aliens 175, 884, 1376 for medical, etc., services for beneficiaries of, other than war risk insurance patients 175, 884, 1376 disbursement of allotments from War Risk Insurance Bureau 884 maintenance of home for lepers 1377 for quarantine service 175, 884, 1377 for prevention of epidemics 175, 885, 1377 for field investigation of public health matters 176, 885, 1377 for interstate quarantine service 176, 885, 1377 for studies, etc., of rural sanitation; conditional demonstration work 176, 885, 1377 local cooperation required 176, 885, 1377 for study of pellagra; limitation 176, 885 for regulating sale of viruses, etc 176, 885, 1377 for Division of Venereal Diseases 176, 885, 1378 for Hygienic Laboratory, equipment, etc 176 for expenses of hospitals under, for discharged, disabled soldiers, etc 176, 885 advertising restricted 508, 1378 for Hygienic Laboratory buildings 167 for medical relief in Alaska 203, 917, 1406 for remodeling, etc., Army hospitals transferred to, for treating discharged sick soldiers, etc 1368 deficiency appropriation for acting assistant surgeons 45, 1162 for freight, transportation, etc 45, 65, 344, 1024, 1162, 1183, 1189 for maintenance of hospitals 45, 1183, 1189 for field investigations 65, 521, 1183 for care of seamen 344, 1183 for prevention of epidemics 344, 508, 1183, 1189 for quarantine service 344, 1162, 1183 for services and supplies for War Risk Insurance patients, etc 377, 507, 591, 1024, 1162 disposal of products of patients during treatment 507 for regulating sale of viruses, etc 508 for Hygienic Laboratory 508, 521, 1162 for hospitals for discharged soldiers, etc 508 for interstate quarantine service 521, 1183 for all other employees 1024 additional hospital facilities authorized for World War patients of War Risk Bureau and Vocational rehabilitation 1364 hospital equipment, accessories, etc., from Army to be transferred free 1365 advertising in newspapers, etc., by, restricted 508, 1378 allowance of commutation of quarters to families of officers until June 30, 1922 602 Army medical supplies to be transferred free to, for specified hospitals 1025 bill of health from American consul, etc., required of ships leaving foreign ports, etc., for United States or its possessions 1149 form, etc.; fees 1149 Broadview, Ill., uncompleted hospital building and site to be immediately acquired, equipped, etc 45, 378 completion of, and construction of auxiliary buildings directed 378 limit of cost increased, hospitals at 508 immediate completion, etc., directed 508 contracts authorized; restrictions 508 Craney Island, Va., transferred from War Department to 358 departments, etc., to report statement of their public health activities 176 detail of medical officers of, for work with Mines Bureau 199, 911, 1401 disbursements of allotments, medical and hospital services 881 families of commissioned officers, etc., allowed transportation upon change of permanent station 604 lands and buildings to be assigned to, for war risk patients 1365 immediate transfer of Forts Mackenzie, Walla Walla, and Logan H. Roots 1365 appropriation for executing provisions hereof 1365 longevity pay of officers, based on total service in all services 604 motor vehicles, equipment, etc., transferred from Army to, for hospital use, etc 530 officers may purchase quartermaster supplies from Army, Navy, etc 507 patients of, honorably discharged from Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, may purchase stores therefrom, at same price charged as if in such service 976 pay of officers temporarily increased from January 1, 1920; rates 601 effective until June 30, 1922 604 purchase authorized of hospital, etc., in District of Columbia, for discharged disabled soldiers, etc 1060 price limited; additional authorization 1060 readjustment of pay, etc., of, personnel to be investigated, etc., by special joint committee of Congress 604 representatives to Sixth International Sanitary Conference to be selected from officers of 1022 service in Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard credited in longevity pay of officers 507 use of allotments for war risk insurance patients by 13742062 use of allotments for emergency fund for lands, buildings, etc., for hospital and sanatoria purposes extended 45 Whipple Barracks, Ariz., may be transferred to, for hospital purposes 963 *Public Health Service Hospitals* (*see also* Marine Hospitals), appropriation for repairs and preservation 1369 for mechanical equipment for 1369 *Public Information, Committee on*, amount allowed for incurred expenses and closing up affairs of 327 unexpended balances available for liabilities incurred prior to June 30, 1919 327 payable through Council of National Defense 327 $1,000,000 immediately covered into the Treasury 327 unexpended balances of appropriation for, covered in 233 *Public Lands*, appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 669, 1288 for surveyors general, clerks, etc 673, 1292 for registers and receivers 194, 907, 1397 consolidation of offices, Juneau, Alaska 194 Broken Bow, Nebr., offices consolidated 907 consolidation of offices at Alliance, Nebr., Vancouver, and Seattle, Wash 1397 for contingent expenses; restriction 194, 907, 1397 for expenses, timber depredations 194, 908, 1397 for protecting, from fraudulent entries 194, 908, 1397 for swamp land claims, etc 194, 908, 1397 for protecting, etc., Oregon and California railroad lands 195, 908, 1398 Coos Bay Wagon Road lands included 195, 908, 1398 for hearings in land entries 195, 908, 1398 for reproducing plats of surveys 195, 908, 1398 for restoring lands in national forests 195, 908, 1398 for opening Indian reservations 195, 908, 1398 for surveying 195, 909, 1398 for abandoned military reservations, etc 196 deficiency appropriation for surveying 66, 345, 523, 1039, 1186, 1191 for protecting, etc.; reimbursement from fighting forest fires 335 for protection of Oregon-California Railroad and Coos Bay Wagon Road lands 513 for contingent expenses 523, 1044, 1186 for protecting timber, etc 523, 1186, 1101 for registers and receivers 1039 for hearings in land entries 1191 added to Caribou National Forest, Idaho 1056 Nez Perce National Forest, Idaho 1196 Ochoco National Forest, Oreg 404 Oregon National Forest, Oreg 605 Targhee National Forest, Idaho 1198 Weiser National Forest, Idaho 1194 additional homesteads not to be canceled for commutation of former entry under Act of June 15, 1880 1434 entries heretofore canceled to be reinstated if no other ground therefor 1434 additional homestead entry application allowed, of Lawrence Benson 1092 Willis A. Simmons 1435 Edward E. Voedisch 1092 validated, of Charlotte Daniels 1091 adjustment of disputes of title, etc., of erroneously surveyed, in Florida 325 area extended of Idaho and Payette National Forests, Idaho 324 authorized to be added to Lemhi National Forest, Idaho 1199 Carey Act reclamation period to begin from approval of application for segregation 1085 construction work required, etc 1085 coal deposits on, leasing, etc., of 438 in Alaska excepted 438 correction of erroneous surveys of specified sections in Utah 553 preferential rights, etc., of occupants 553 lien lands to railroads for holdings by occupants 553 confirmation of patent to Central Pacific Railroad 553 desert land entries restricted to citizens of the State, except in Nevada 1086 easements adjoining rights of way for irrigation, etc., permitted for operating works, etc 1194 not applicable to national forests 1194 enlarged homestead application authorized of Hugh H. Gunn 1435 enlarged homestead entries validated, where prior homestead title acquired, if for less than 160 acres 1433 if adverse claim initiated hitherto, excepted 1434 enlarged homestead entry validated, of John H. Cavanaugh 1091 Benjamin B. Gross 1091 Ladernia N. Lucore 1092 William H. Struble 1435 enlarged homestead patent authorized Elma Hixon Benton 1435 Edgar J. Snyder 1434 entrymen under Carey Act given preference right to lands restored from State segregation 407 residence, improvements, etc., required 407 credit of homestead residence on former entry 408 exchange of lands with A. A. Bruce, Colorado 1147 with R. L. Douglass, in Nevada 1094 stock raising homestead entry lands authorized, of Frank O. Kellman 1094 with South Dakota, in lieu of lands surrendered to Pine Ridge Indian Reservation 1193 exchanges permitted of lands in certain counties of New Mexico, to consolidate holdings in solid areas 1239 gas deposits in, leasing, etc., of tracts containing 441 in Alaska 446 Goldens Lake, Ark., claimants given right to purchase under court decree 1458 grant of additional, to Boulder, Colo., for water supply 288 Downey, Idaho, for protecting water supply; price, etc 1198 Los Angeles, Calif., for right of way, power plant, etc 9832063 grant of additional, Pocatello, Idaho, to protect water supply, etc 596 disposal of town site lots adjoining 597 Sandpoint, Idaho, for protecting water supply; price, etc 1197 homestead.entry allowed Amy E. Hall 1459 application allowed, William Holsten 1093 Kit Carson Kirby 1435 Ralph B. Quinn; condition 1092 Arthur Lawrence Whitmore 1092 selection of lien lands by Utah 1092 authorized, by Mattie R. Mayer 1093 validated of, Albert N. Collins 1456 Gustavus Gallagher 1092 Perrin D. Hinchley 1435 Mary A. Reim 1092 Roseberry G. Ridgway 1091 Donald Thompson 1091 Parley P. Warren 1435 Cole Weir 1434 entry men on Fort Peck Reservation, Mont., ceded lands, allowed additional time for payment 365 patent authorized to Pearl B. Brazil 1434 Michael F. Campion 1434 Lila J. Herbert 1434 patents allowed, both parties intermarrying, who have been bona fide settlers one year preceding such marriage 1193 settlers allowed leave of absence for vocational rehabilitation after discharge from Army, etc 288 who served in World War, physically unable to return, may make proof and receive patent without further residence 1202 during drought of 1919, allowed leaves of absence to obtain food, etc 271 residence construed during absence 271 in Mississippi and Poinsett Counties, Ark., subject to State drainage laws 392 in New Mexico patented to Martina Sena, Luis E. Armijo, and Maria Baca de Romero 1525 isolated tracts in former Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak., to be sold 595 leases of nonmetallic minerals and gas on, authorized; provisions governing 437 limitation on area of sales of undisposed of, in former Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah, repealed 599 prior sales of larger area validated; payment required 600 mining claims assessments on, suspended for 1919 279, 354 Alaska included 354 assessments for 1920 extended to July 1, 1921 1084 Work for 1921 not affected 1084 oil deposits in, leasing, etc., of tracts containing 441 in Alaska 446 oil shale deposits on, leasing, etc., of tracts containing 445 opened to entry, excluded from Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo 1766 Datil National Forest, N. Mex 1817 Chugach National Forest, Alaska 1746 Gila National Forest, N. Mex 1815 Humboldt National Forest, Nev 1752 Inyo National Forest, Calif., and Nev 1744 La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo 1754 Santa Fe National Forest, N. Mex 1807 opened to entry, excluded from Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and Mont 1768 Tahoe National Forest, Calif., and Nev 1755 Trinity National Forest, Calif 1803 patent authorized, to James E. Adams 1531 Huron County, Mich 552 Johnson County, Wyo;, for poor farm purposes 622 Thomas Johnston of, in Indiana; effect, etc 1094 mayor of Bonita, of lands in Louisiana, in trust for owners under title from the State 1053 Jennie Durphy Meyer; conditions 1091 Myrtle Point, Oreg., from revested Oregon-California Railroad grant 621 payment required; mineral deposits reserved 622 Ambroise Reopel 1627 Robert W. Stroud 1091 Henry E. Thomas 1469 John Albert Thompson 1456 Kathryn Walker 1525 Yosemite Stone Company, for power site, etc 1435 adjoining farm homestead entry by Warren Henry Leach 1090 enlarged homestead entry, to Elizabeth H. Boucher 1090 Amelia P. Clark 1090 homestead entry to Charlotte Strommer 1090 patents to school districts of townsite lands within reclamation projects 326 phosphate deposits in, leasing, etc., tracts of 440 preference right of entry to soldiers, etc., of late war, on opening of 434 railroad townsites allowed Alaska from Chugach National Forest eliminations 1745 railroads may convey portion of rights of way through, for public highways or streets 621 refund of fees, etc., to Nick Sitch 1436 Billie H. Evashanks 1436 repayment of purchase moneys, etc., in rejected entries, etc.; condition; time limit 366 excess payments under land laws; time limit 366 settlement of 366 reserved for irrigation projects, no longer needed, to be appraised, sold at auction, etc 605 title conveyed; area limitations; conditions if irrigable 606 citizenship requirements 606 receipts to be credited to project in reclamation fund 606 restored to public domain, uncovered lands in Klamath Lake Bird Reservation, Oreg., and Calif 627 revested Oregon-California grant lands, added to Oregon, Siuslaw and Crater National Forests 405 sales of agricultural lands of 622 rights of way through, granted for oil pipe lines 449 sale of erroneously surveyed lands in Idaho, to occupants in good faith under void patents 630 sale of, authorized to S. S. Markley 1093 Oregon Short Line Railroad Company, in Minidoka County, Idaho 14532064 sale of, authorizedto Saint Anthony, Idaho, of “Island Park” in North Fork of Snake River 1093 withdrawn for Reclamation Service purposes, no longer needed therefor 1089 within water power projects withdrawal from entry 1075 sales of, in abandoned Fort Randall Military Reservation, S. Dak 550 segregations under Carey Act, by Oregon, continued 987 set aside for water supply reserve for Sunnyside, Utah 1087 sodium salts deposits in, leasing, etc., of tracts containing 447 soldiers’ additional homestead validated, of Thomas H. Holland as assignee of Clark S. Bemis 1093 as assignee of George E. Fritzinger 1093 stock raising homesteads; entries of noncontiguous land permitted to existing homesteaders 287 survey authorized of Florida school sections in unsurveyed townships 1103 selection of school grant, etc 1104 timber cutting permitted for manufacturing, etc., purposes by corporations other than of the State 1088 timber sales on power site lands, authorized 758 prior rights for homesteads, etc., on power site lands, recognized 758 payment for damages 758 extension of provisions to revested Coos Bay Wagon Grant Lands 758 time extended for payments by homesteaders on abandoned Fort Assinniboine Military Reservation, Mont 1086 ceded lands of Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak 1447 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, N. and S. Dak 1446 time further extended for paying installments for, on ceded Colville Indian Reservation, Wash 536 underground water supply prospecting permits authorized in Nevada 293 patents, etc., to discoverer 294 disposal of remainder of lands within area of permit 295 vehicle allowances for timber protection, 1920, increased 512 withdrawal of, for Indian reservations, except by act of Congress prohibited 34 within water power projects withdrawn from entry 1075 *Public Library, D. C., Free, and Tahoma Park Branch*, appropriation for salaries 72, 841, 1112 for Sunday and holiday openings 72, 841, 1112 for books, fuel, etc 72, 841, 1112 for extraordinary repairs, etc 72 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 37, 1016 *Public Moneys Division, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief of division, etc 645 *Public Moneys, etc.*, appropriation for contingent expenses 1375 *Public Printer* (*see also* Government Printing Office), appropriation for, Deputy, clerks, etc 227, 940, 1428 printing machinery, supplies, etc., no longer needed by other officials, may be requisitioned for by 233 stationery for Senate and House of Representatives may be purchased from 1036 *Public Printing and Binding*, appropriation for Government Printing Office, salaries 227, 940, 1428 for paying salaries for holidays 227, 940, 1428 for leaves of absence 227, 940, 1428 for expenses of 227, 940, 1428 advance payment from departments, etc., for work ordered; credits directed 941, 1429 for Congress 228, 941, 1429 for executive departments, etc 228, 941, 1429 division of allotments; restriction 229, 942, 1430 certificate of necessity of work required; exceptions 230, 943, 1430 authority of Congress for other printing 230 details prohibited unless expressly authorized by law 230, 943, 1431 all expenditures to be equitably charged to work executed 230, 943, 1431 illustrations for Memorial addresses, payment for 943, 1431 for salaries and expenses, Superintendent of Documents 230, 943, 1431 for War Risk Insurance Bureau 646 deficiency appropriation for War Risk Insurance Bureau 1 for Post Office Department 59, 520, 593, 1182 for Pan American Union 59 for Supreme Court, D. C 59, 1037 for Department of Labor 59, 520, 1182 for paying salaries for holidays 520 for leaves of absence 520, 1037 for printing, binding, etc 520, 523, 1042 for Civil Service Commission 520, 1037, 1182 for Interior Department 520 for Treasury Department 520, 593 for Employees’ Compensation Commission 590 for Department of Agriculture 593 for Library of Congress 593 for Department of Commerce 1182 for expenses 1186, 1191 annual detailed statement to be submitted of publications issued by each department, etc 1037 number, cost of paper, printing, preparation, etc 1037 authorized; bills, etc., relating to work of House Committee on Revision of the Laws 370 enrolled bills, etc., to be printed on parchment or suitable paper 520 for War Risk Insurance Bureau, allowed from appropriations for field expenses 331 issue of journals, periodicals, etc., by departments or establishments restricted 945 allowed until December 31, 1921 1433 specific authorization required thereafter 1433 ordered: laws relating to river and harbor improvements from March 4, 1913, to end of 66th Congress 1014 Congressional Directory, 1st session, 66th Congress 1631 German and Bolshevik Propaganda document 16332065 ordered: Journal of Grand Army Encampment, 1920 1637 for 1921 1643 report of General John J. Pershing 1637 Treaty with Germany 1632 pay of designated employees in Government Printing Office increased to 75 cents an hour 272 settlement of irregular, by War Labor Administration and Naturalization Bureau, authorized 341 work permitted in Weather Bureau 237, 696, 1317 *Public Roads and Rural Engineering Office*, deficiency appropriation for general expenses 64, 67, 346, 524, 1187 *Public Roads Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 262, 721, 1340 for general expenses; restriction 263, 722, 1340 for expenses of inquiries, expert advice, etc 263, 722, 1340 for methods, materials, etc 263, 722, 1340 for chemical, etc., investigations 263, 722, 1340 payable from Rural Post Roads Fund 1340 for field experiments in construction, etc 263, 722, 1340 for farm irrigation investigations 263, 722, 1340 for drainage of farms, swamps, etc.; plans, etc 263, 722, 1340 for investigating farm domestic water supply, etc 264, 723, 1341 for administrative expenses 264, 723, 1341 for supervising distribution, etc., of war explosives for clearing land, etc 1341 *Public Scales, D. C.*, establishment, regulation, etc., of 1224 *Public Schools, D. C.*, appropriation for officers 80, 850, 1120 for attendance officers 80, 850, 1121 for teachers 80, 850, 1121 salaries of principals, directors, etc., rated 80 instruction in German barred 81 in lieu of present rates; additional longevity for year 1920 81 addition to basic salaries 851 for librarians and clerks 81, 851, 1122 for vacation schools and playgrounds 81, 851, 1122 for longevity pay 81, 851, 1122 inefficient persons not to receive 851, 1122 for allowance to principals 82, 852, 1122 for night schools 82, 852, 1122 for industrial, etc., instruction 82, 852 for Teachers’ Retirement Fund 852, 1123 duties, etc., transferred from Secretary of the Treasury to the Commissioners 852 for Americanization work, etc., instructing foreigners 82, 852, 1123 for kindergarten supplies 82, 852, 1123 for janitors and care of buildings, etc 82, 852, 1123 for matrons in normal, etc., schools 83, 853, 1124 for smaller buildings, rented rooms, etc 83, 853, 1124 for medical inspectors; nurses 83, 854, 1124 for free dental clinics 84, 854, 1124 for rent, etc., temporary rooms, etc 84, 854, 1124 for repairs and improvements 84, 854, 1124 for remodeling Hamilton Building 854 for Johnson school building 1124 appropriation for manual training expenses 84, 854, 1125 for fuel, light, and power 84, 854, 1125 for furniture; additions to buildings 84, 854, 1125 for contingent expenses 84, 854, 1125 for paper towels, etc 84, 854, 1125 for pianos 84, 854, 1125 for textbooks, etc., flags, playgrounds, school gardens, etc 84, 854, 1125 payments to teachers in nature study, etc 1125 for apparatus, etc., physics departments 85, 855, 1125 for High School laboratories, etc., supplies 85, 855, 1126 space in Franklin Building for office purposes permitted 855 for equipping, etc., junior high schools 1126 for community center department 1126 for cabinetmaker 85, 855, 1126 for extending telephone system to portable buildings 85 for community forums, etc., in school buildings 85, 855 allowance’for employees, etc., increased 328 for equipment, etc., manual training schools 85 for Dunbar High School, equipment; balance reappropriated 1126 for transporting tubercular pupils 85, 855 double salaries restrictions not applicable to teachers during vacation 850, 1126 free tuition to children of Army, Navy, etc., outside of District 85, 850, 1126 for portable schools 85 for additional amounts for specified buildings 85 for Eastern High School, additional amount 855, 1126 for Petworth School, addition 855, 1126 for Deanwood School, addition 855, 1126 for Burrville School, addition 856, 1126 for Phelps School, remodeling for manual training center 856 for new building, fifth division northeast 1126 for J. R. West School, addition 856, 1126 for Takoma School, addition 856, 1126 for Wheatley School, addition; contracts 1126 for Henry D. Cooke School, addition 1126 for Dunbar High School, adjoining land 1127 for Mott School, addition to site 1127 sale of lots 821 and 822, Square 3064 authorized 1127 amounts for construction immediately available 856, 1127 for remodeling Old Central High School 856 M Street High School 856 sites and buildings not to exceed limit of cost 86, 856, 1127 soliciting subscriptions forbidden 86, 856, 1127 plans, etc., to be prepared by Municipal Architect 86, 856, 1127 exit doors to open outward, etc.; unlocking required 86, 856, 1127 for paying, from District revenues, advances in 1877, for support of 103 for paying, from District revenues, advances in 1875, for Georgetown school building 1032066 deficiency appropriation for longevity pay 39, 1017 for allowance to principals 40, 1017, 1157 for Western High School, equipment 40 for W. H. Marlow, fuel 40 for fuel, light, and power 40, 1017 for night schools, contingent expenses 40, 503, 1157 for Deanwood School, toilet facilities 40 for additional teachers 503 for manual training, etc., expenses 1017 for contingent expenses 1017 for supplies to pupils 1017 for apparatus, etc., physic departments 1017 for repairs and improvements 1017 for textbooks and supplies to pupils 1157 for transporting tubercular pupils 1157 retirement of teachers 387 fund created by deduction from basic salaries; limitations 387 certificate of deductions to be filed yearly 387 amount received to be deposited to individual credits 387 investment and use of 387 retirement at age of 62; at 70 388 for disability 388 composition of annuity, based on one per cent of average salary 388 additional $10 for each year of service 388 minimum annuity if retired for age 388 for disability 388 payment of annuity; part from current expenses of the District 388 from salary deductions 388 credit for service outside of District 388 service in District required 388 maximum basic salary allowed 388 return of deductions on leaving the service, except for retirement 388 provisions for reinstated teachers 388 payments if teacher dies in service 389 if annuitant dies prior to receiving amount of deductions 389 provisions applicable to all teachers on the rolls June, 1919 389 teachers continuing in service deemed to consent to deductions, etc 389 discharges by Board of Education not affected 389 persons included in term “teacher” 389 meaning of “basic salary;” pronoun “he” 389 preparation of tables, records, etc., directed 389 data, etc., included 389 reports to Congress, etc 389 appropriation for expenses; proportion from District revenues 389 estimates to be submitted annually 390 no additional pay for services herewith 390 regulations, etc., to be made by Secretary of the Treasury 390 transferred to the Commissioners 852 annuity not assignable, subject to attachment, etc 390 provisions not applicable if person receives annuity from any State, etc 390 employees, included in general provisions for retirement of civil service employees 614 officers and teacher excluded 614 double salaries restrictions not applicable to school garden employees 1017 *Public Utilities*, appropriation for investigating standards of measurement, etc., of 682, 1301 *Public Utilities Commission, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 71, 840, 1111 for general expenses 71, 840, 1111 *Publications, Departmental, etc.*, continuance permitted until June 30, 1921 945 unless specifically authorized by Congress, to be discontinued thereafter 946 allowed until December 1, 1921 1433 specific authority required thereafter 1433 *Publications Division, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 258, 717, 1336 for general expenses; sales of photographs, etc 259, 718, 1336 for agricultural exhibits at fairs, etc 718, 1337 for emergency employments, etc 718, 1337 *Publications, Government*, annual detailed report to be submitted of, issued by each department, etc 1037 number, cost of paper, printing, preparation, etc 1037 *Pueblo Bonito Agency, N. Mex.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434, 1248 *Pueblo Indians, N. Mex.*, appropriation for attorney for 18, 422, 1239 for irrigation, etc., for 408 for water supply for 423, 1238 for drainage of lands of, in Rio Grande Valley; condition 423, 1239 *Pueblos, New Mexico*, appropriation for irrigation, etc., for 18 *Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash.*, appropriation for public works 144, 821 for naval magazine, public works 144 for naval hospital, quarters for nurses 145 for magazine for T. N. T 822 *Pugh, Mary Florence (widow)*, pension 1595 *Pulaski County, Ark.*, time extended for bridging Arkansas River by, at Broadway 278 at Main Street 279 *Purcell, Susan J. (widow)*, pension 1538 *Purchasing Agent, Post Office Department*, appropriation for, chief clerk 674, 1294 *Purchasing Officer, D. C.*, appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 69, 838, 1109 *Purdy, Edward A.*, credit in postal accounts for funds stolen 1470 *Pure Food Law*, appropriation for expenses enforcing 254, 712, 1331 deficiency appropriation for expenses enforcing 64, 67, 346, 1187, 1192 misbranding provisions of, extended to wrapped meats 271 *Purviance, Lydia Ann (widow)*, pension increased 1557 *Putnam, Albert*, pension increased 1617 *Puyallup Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 27, 431, 434, 1245 *Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation, Nev.*, appropriation for irrigation system on, maintenance, etc 17, 422, 12382067 **Q.** *Quantico, Va.*, appropriation for Marine barracks, incinerator plant 145 for Marine barracks, water supply; reappropriation 833 *Quapaw Indian Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for probate expenses 22, 427, 1242 sale of surface of inherited allotments in, authorized for town site purposes 355 legal rights, etc., protected 355 appropriation for expenses; repayment from proceeds 355 *Quapaw Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with; condition 20, 425, 1241 for common schools 23, 427, 1242 alienation restrictions of, on allotments of designated, continued for 25 years more 1248 removal allowed if owner found to be competent 1249 mining leases permitted on restricted lands 1249 tax on product allowed Oklahoma; not a lien against land 1249 *Quarantine Districts for Plant Diseases and Insect Pests*, appropriation for enforcing regulations governing 267, 726, 1344 *Quarantine Districts, Live Stock*, appropriation for establishing, etc 239, 698, 1318 for repairs, etc., to stations 1318 *Quarantine Service*, appropriation for maintenance, pay, etc 175, 884, 1377 deficiency appropriation for 344, 1189 *Quarantine Stations*, appropriation for Cape Charles, Va 167 construction work under direction of Supervising Architect 167 for Baltimore, Md., purchase of property 875 for Cape Fear, N. C., water tank 875 for purchase of New York Quarantine Station, from the State 875 for Port Townsend, Wash 875 for purchase, etc., Texas quarantine stations 875 for Cape Fear, N. C., wharf 1368 for repairs and preservation 168, 876, 1369 for mechanical equipment for 168, 876, 1369 for maintenance, etc 175, 884, 1377 deficiency appropriation for Cape Charles, Va 330, 1163 *Quartermaster Corps, Army*, appropriation for pay, etc., of the Army 110 for pay of officers; longevity 110 for pay of enlisted men; longevity 110 for commutation of quarters, etc., field clerks 111 for mileage, officers, etc 112 for loss by exchange, disbursements abroad and in Alaska 112, 956 for subsistence supplies, etc 113, 957 care, etc., of crops, Aberdeen Proving Ground 114 for regular quartermaster supplies 114, 957 fuel, heat, and light 114, 958 recreation buildings 114, 958 bakeries, ice machines, laundries, etc 114, 958 schools, forage, etc 114, 958 stationery, printing, etc 115, 958 appropriation for incidental expenses 115, 958 extra duty pay, etc 115, 958 for transportation 115, 959 accommodations for Porto Rico officials, on transports 960 passengers and cargoes permitted on transatlantic transports 960 disposal of designated transports 961 for water and sewer systems at posts 117, 961 Fort Niagara, and Fort Leavenworth 961 for clothing, camp and garrison equipage 117, 961 indemnity for destroyed clothing, etc 117, 962 for purchase of horses 117, 961 limit; contracts, standard required 118, 962 restriction on polo ponies 118, 962 breeding riding animals; donations accepted 962 for barracks and quarters, etc 118, 962 grounds for cantonments, etc 118, 963 Fort Leavenworth 963 transfer of Whipple Barracks, Ariz 963 for buildings, Infantry Training School, Camp Benning, Ga 963 for military post exchanges 118, 963 for barracks and quarters, Philippine Islands 119, 964 rentals in China 119, 964 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at posts 119, 964 purchase of land Deer Island, Boston Harbor 964 use for National Army cantonments, etc., forbidden 964 for post hospitals, construction, etc 119, 964 additions, temporary buildings, etc 119, 964 Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, Calif 964 Walter Reed Hospital, D. C., for Army Medical School 964 for quarters for hospital stewards 119, 965 for shooting galleries and ranges 119, 965 for settlement of target, etc., damage claims 119, 965 for Army War College: fuel, etc 120 for rent of buildings in District of Columbia 120, 965 if no space available in Government owned buildings 120, 965 for vocational training of soldiers 120, 965 for supplies for civilian target practice 120, 966 for supplies, etc., to units of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps 121, 966 for supplies to other schools having military training 121, 967 for inland and port storage and shipping facilities 121, 967 for Fort Monroe, Va 183, 894, 1385 for Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 1385 for national cemeteries 183, 984, 1385 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 183, 894, 1385 for burial of indigent ex-soldiers, etc., D. C 184, 895, 1386 for Antietam battle field 184, 895, 1386 for disposition of remains of officers, enlisted men, civilians, etc 184, 895, 1386 for removing remains from abandoned posts, etc 184, 895, 1386 reimbursement for burial expenses 184, 895, 13862068 appropriation removing remains, etc.; applicable to retired list on active duty, and civilians dying abroad in armies of Allies 184, 896, 1386 for care of graves abroad, shipping home remains, etc 896, 1387 additional employees in Department, compiling data of graves, etc., abroad 896 for Confederate burial plats 184, 896, 1387 for burials, Little Rock, Ark 185, 896, 1387 for Arlington Cemetery, toilet facilities 896 for Battle Ground Cemetery, D. C., construction of rostrum 896 for Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 896, 1387 for national parks 185, 897, 1387 deficiency appropriation for incurred obligations from unexpended balances 46 for pay of the Army 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1026, 1038, 1041, 1044 for barracks and quarters, Philippines 61 for supplies, services, and transportation 61, 63, 65, 344, 348, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1184, 1190 for transportation 61, 63, 65, 344, 522, 1038, 1041, 1166, 1184, 1190 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 61, 348, 522, 1038, 1041, 1184, 1190 for incidental expenses 61, 63, 522, 1184, 1190 for barracks and quarters 65, 344, 522, 1041, 1044, 1184 for disposition of remains of officers, enlisted men, etc 65, 345, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1185 for regular supplies 344, 522, 1041 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage 344, 522, 1041, 1044 for quarters for hospital stewards 344 for burial of indigent soldiers 345 for Vicksburg Cemetery 1025 for field clerks, mileage 1026 for mileage to officers, etc 1038 for civilian military training camps 1038, 1044 for shooting galleries, ranges, etc 1044, 1184, 1190 for subsistence 1166 for horses 1184, 1190 for military post exchanges 1184 for supplies to Reserve Officers’ Training Corps 1184 balances of appropriations covered in, for inland and port storage 1918–1919, etc 1353 unexpended balances available to pay suspended contracts for barracks and quarters 1027 hospitals, construction, etc 1027 roads? walks, etc 1027 shooting galleries and ranges 1027 supplies, services, and transportation 1027 officers and enlisted men composing 766 duties of Quartermaster General 766 procurement of supplies, construction of buildings, transportation, etc 766 except technical, etc., supplies for other branches; utilities therefor 766 *Quartermaster Corps Field Clerks*, no appointments of, hereafter 761 *Quartermaster General, Army*, rank and duties of 766 *Quartermaster General’s Office, War Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc 659, 1278 for additional employees; pay restriction 1278 allotment from fund for bringing home remains, to Cemeterial Division 1278 appropriation for additional employees, Cemeterial Division, compiling data of disposition of remains abroad, etc 896 allowance for personal services in Cemeterial Division, compiling data on bringing home remains 1164 colors, etc., of demobilized Army organized not delivered to States, to be turned in to, for national use 1439 *Quartermaster’s Department, Marine Corps*, appropriation for maintenance 154, 831 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 50, 1039, 1041, 1044, 1185 *Quarters, Navy and Marine Corps*, commutation of, to families of officers, continued during present emergency 385 *Queen, Elizabeth*, pension increased 1477 *Qui-nai-elt and Quil-leh-ute Indian, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 27, 431, 1245 *Quinaielt Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1248 *Quinby Creek, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Quincy, Mass.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 for operating, etc., Government restaurant at 224 for operating, etc., Government dormitories at 224 *Quiniault Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434 *Quiniault Indian Reservation, Wash.*, appropriation for road on, from tribal funds 432, 1246 *Quinn, Martin*, pension increased 1598 *Quinn, Ralph B.*, homestead application,, by allowed 1092 subject to Reclamation Act provisions 1092 water privileges restricted 1092 **R.** *Rabies*, appropriation for suppression of, by destroying certain predatory animals 257, 716, 1335 *Radio Communication*, appropriation for investigating, etc., methods and instruments employed in 682, 1301 deficiency appropriation for enforcing, laws for ocean steamers 524 facilities for international, to be considered, etc., at International conference 367 *Radio, etc., Systems* (*see* Telegraph and Telephone Systems, etc.). *Radio Research*, deficiency appropriation for experiments, etc., in 349, 524 *Radio Stations, Government*, all, may be used for Government messages, compass reports, safety of ships 1061 naval, for American press messages 1061 private commercial messages 1061 rates not less than by private stations 1061 to terminate when adequate service furnished by private stations, etc 10612069 naval; final termination in two years 1061 wireless telegraph regulations to govern operations 1061 *Radio Telegraphy*, interstate commerce regulations applicable to transmission of messages by 474 wholly within one State excepted 474 *Radiotelegraphic Convention, International*, appropriation for expenses 1212 deficiency appropriation for 524 *Radiotelegraphy, Naval*, appropriation for naval shore stations 149 for site for station, Otter Cliffs, Me 150 acquisition of stations used for commercial messages, forbidden 150 for sites for shore stations 827 *Ragan, Ellen (widow)*, pension 1493 *Ragsdale, Homer T.*, pension increased 1621 *Ragsdale, J. Willard, late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow 342 *Rail and Water Transportation*, authority of Interstate Commerce Commission to direct connections with, terms and conditions of rates, etc 483 policy of Congress declared, to foster and preserve both 499 *Railroad Administration, United States*, deficiency appropriation for liquidating accounts with carriers, etc 589 for transporting mails by 1174 War Finance Corporation to take over Liberty loan bonds not desired to be kept by 579 *Railroad Boards of Labor Adjustment* (*see* Transportation Act, 1920). *Railroad Contingent Fund, General*, half of excess of income of carriers, over prescribed fair return to be paid into 489 administration of, by Interstate Commerce Commission as a revolving fund 490 uses designated; investment of unused moneys 490 applications of carriers for loans from 490 investigation, etc., by Commission 490 security, interest, repayment 490 lease of transportation equipment purchased from 490 action of Commission granting 491 rental charges, etc 491 purchase, sale, etc., of equipment from, authorized 491 rules, etc., to be prescribed for loans, leases, etc 491 *Railroad Control, Federal* (*see also* Federal Railroad Control *and* Transportation Act, 1920). provisions relinquishing 457 *Railroad Employees, etc.*, provisions for settling disputes between, and their employers 469 *Railroad Grant Lands*, relinquishment to Indians in Arizona, etc., extended 9 *Railroad Labor Board* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), appropriation for salaries 890, 1381 for expenses 890, 1381 *Railroad Routes, Postal Service*, appropriation for mail transportation by 579, 1152 special arrangement for mail by freight trains, etc 579, 1152 contracts for aircraft service; conditions 579, 1152 aircraft service payable from railroad transportation 579, 1152 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1174, 1189, 1192 for mail transportation by; additional for increased rates 1031 for mail transportation under Railroad Administration by 1174 for transportation, fiscal year 1920 1174 *Railroad Safety Devices*, carriers may be ordered to install automatic train stop, etc 498 penalty for noncompliance, etc 498 *Railroads* (*see also* Interstate Commerce Commission *and* Transportation Act, 1920), appropriation for establishing, etc., uniform system of accounting by 179, 889, 1380 for enforcing use of safety appliances by 179, 889, 1380 for securing reports of accidents, etc., from 179, 889, 1380 for investigating block-signal and train-control systems, etc., for 179, 889, 1380 for ascertaining physical valuation of property 179, 889, 1103, 1381 for securing information of stocks, bonds, etc., of 179, 889, 1103, 1381 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers by 179, 889, 1381 deficiency appropriation for ascertaining physical valuation of property of 504 for securing information of securities issued by 504 for enforcing systems of accounting by, etc 591 for enforcing safety appliances by 1159 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers by 1159 extensions of lines, new construction, acquiring lines, etc., by, restricted 477 certificate from Interstate Commerce Commission of necessity, etc., for required 477 required for abandonment of road 477 applications for certificates; hearings 478 notice to State authorities, etc 478 publication of, in newspapers 478 discretionary power of Commission to issue, etc 478 no other approval than certificate necessary 478 injunctions for violations 478 punishment of earner, etc., permitting violations 478 order for safe, etc., car service, authorized, by Commission 478 extension of lines 478 condition of necessity for, etc., required 478 penalty for noncompliance with 478 intrastate switches, etc., not included 478 consolidation of, into a limited number of systems directed 481 preparation of plans, etc., for 481 income provisions; adjustment of rates to secure fair return, etc 4882070 income provisions; percentage constituting fair return 488 rate adopted for two years 488 valuation of property to be determined 488 income from competitive traffic in excess of fair return to be paid into the Treasury 489 division of excess income between carrier reserve fund and general railroad contingent fund 489 use of reserve fund 489 general railroad contingent fund 489 issue of stock, bonds, etc., by, unlawful hereafter unless authorized by Interstate Commerce Commission 494 may convey portions of rights of way through public lands for public highways or streets 621 limit 621 payments to, directed on account of deficits under Federal control, and guaranty by Transportation Act, prior to final settlement, etc 1145 retention of excess earnings by new construction, etc., allowed for ten years 491 *Railway Adjustments Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent, assistant 675, 1295 *Railway Congress, International*, appropriation for quota 745, 1211 deficiency appropriation for annual quotas 1916–1920 505 *Railway Employees*, appropriation for Board of Mediation and Conciliation 176, 886 *Railway Equipment Materials*, appropriation for investigations, etc 682, 1302 deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc 62, 67, 524 *Railway Mail Service*, appropriation for General Superintendent, assistant, etc., in Post Office Department 675, 1295 or division superintendents, assistants, clerks, etc 579, 1153 full time credited hereafter when dead-heading, under orders 580 appointments and assignments restricted 580 for travel allowances for clerks 580, 1153 for traveling expenses, etc., away from headquarters 580, 1153 for miscellaneous expenses 580 rent of space at terminals 580, 1153 twenty year leases allowed 580 for per diem, two assistant superintendents 580 deficiency appropriation for expenses of superintendents, etc., away from headquarters 53 for per diem, two assistant superintendents 53 for expenses 63, 347, 349, 525, 1189 for salaries, etc 65, 67, 347, 525, 1040, 1043, 1189, 1193 for miscellaneous expenses 347, 349, 525, 1193 for travel allowance 1189 reclassifying and grading of employees in 1050 salaries readjusted 1051 salaries of superintendents and chief clerks 1052 *Railway Safety Appliances*, appropriation for enforcing use of, etc 179, 889, 1380 deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc 1159 *Raines, Susanah (mother)*, pension 1552 *Rainier National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 exchange of lands authorized for addition to 1366 lands in, to be set aside for protection of water supply of municipalities requesting 1367 cooperative protection 1367 violations punishable 1367 *Rains, Isaac R. (son)*, pension increased 1494 *Rainy River*, bridge authorized across, by Minnesota and Canada 276 *Rainy River, Ontario, Canada*, bridge authorized across Rainy River from Spooner, Minn., to 276 *Raleigh, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 additional for civil cases 532 *Ramey, John W.*, pension increased 1608 *Ramsey, George F.*, deficiency appropriation for payment to estate of, for losses on levee contracts 1165 *Range Conditions*, appropriation for experiments, etc., improving, in national forests 251, 710, 1330 *Range Finders, Fortifications*, appropriation for purchase, etc 608, 1348 for purchase, etc., insular possessions 1351 *Rankin County, Miss.*, bridge authorized across Pearl River, by Madison County and, at Meeks Ferry 572 *Rankin, Elizabeth (daughter)*, pension 1497 *Ransdell, Jennie L. (widow)*, pension increased 1503 *Rantoul, Ill.*, expenditure authorized for real estate, Chanute Aviation Field at 455 *Rape, D. C.*, punishment for; minimum penalty omitted 567 *Rapid City, S. Dak.*, appropriation for Indian school 25, 429, 1244 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 62, 346 *Raritan Arsenal, N. J.*, expenditure authorized for acquiring land for 456 perfection of title 456 *Raritan River, N. J.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Rash, Gussie (mother)*, pension increased 1547 *Rates, Fares, Charges, etc., of Carriers*, in effect February 29, 1920, continued until changed by law 464 no reduction, etc., prior to September 1, 1920, unless approved by Commission 464 *Ratliff, William H.*, pension 16132071 *Rawles, Phoebe A. (widow)*, pension 1577 *Rawlings, Hinor A.*, pension 1535 *Rawlins, Sarah C. (widow)*, pension increased 1577 *Raysor, Minnie M. (daughter)*, pension 1593 *Rea, John*, refund of internal revenue tax to administratrix of 1472 *Real Estate*, restriction on use of Army appropriations to buy, for camps or cantonments 128 *Real Estate, D. C.*, holdings by corporations limited 566 restricted, if acquired to secure debt, etc 566 increase of tax on, authorized to meet District’s share of appropriations, 1917; limit 838 redistribution of taxes on new subdivisions of 1195 *Real Estate, Government Owned*, interchange, without compensation, between Army and Navy, authorized 132 *Real Estate Profiteering, D. C.*, provisions restricting, continued until ninety days after conclusion of peace treaty with Germany 104 substitution of further 298 *Real Property*, sale or lease of, acquired for Army storage, no longer needed 130 *Real Property, D. C.*, jurisdiction of municipal court in actions of forcible entry and detainer of any 555 *Rearick, Estella (daughter)*, pension increased 1562 *Rebates, Interstate Commerce*, special, for transportation, messages, etc., by carriers, unlawful 479 *Recess of Congress*, ordered, July 1 to 8, 1919 1632 December 20, 1919, to January 5, 1920 1636 *Receivers of Public Moneys, Land Offices*, appropriation for salaries and commissions 194, 907, 1397 Juneau, Alaska, duties of, to be performed by register 194 Broken Bow, Nebr., consolidated with register 907 consolidation of, with registers at Alliance, Nebr., Vancouver, and Seattle, Wash 1397 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1039 *Reck, Mollie (widow)*, pension 1494 *Reclamation Act*, appropriation for investigations for utilizing lands reclaimed under, etc 244, 703, 1323 for demonstrations to assist agricultural development of projects under, etc 268, 727, 1344 lands within projects under, no longer needed for construction works, etc., to be sold at auction to citizens 605 area, etc., limitations 606 proceeds to credit of reclamation fund; use 606 *Reclamation Fund*, appropriation for all expenditures of 200, 913, 1402 half of proceeds of licenses for power projects in public lands, etc., to be credited to 1072 portion of receipts from leases, etc., of nonmetallic mineral lands to be credited to 450 receipts from public lands in Nevada within underground water supply discoveries, to be turned into 295 *Reclamation Projects*, contracts authorized for supplying water from, for other than irrigation 451 consent of water users; no other available source 451 rights for irrigation, etc., not impaired 451 receipts to credit of project delivering 452 patents authorized of lands within town sites in, to school districts for buildings, etc 326 reversion for nonuser 327 *Reclamation Service*, appropriation for all expenditures, from reclamation fund; objects specified 200, 913, 1402 for maintenance, etc., of designated irrigation projects 200, 914, 1403 for secondary projects 201, 915, 1404 limitation on expenditures 202, 915, 1404 interchangeable appropriations; restriction 202, 915, 1404 proceeds from leases, etc., to be covered into reclamation fund 202 for Imperial Valley, Calif., investigation 915 allowance for motor travel expenses 915 for reimbursing fund for furnishing water to Yakima Reservation, Wash., lands 202, 916, 1404 cancellation of contracts for water, etc., from Garden City project, Kans 1054 credit allowed in accounts of C. G. Duganne 332 money received from outside parties for investigations, etc., to be covered into reclamation fund and available for use 1404 withdrawn lands no longer needed for uses of, to be sold 1089 patents to issue; area limited 1089 deposits of oil, minerals, etc., reserved 1090 disposal of receipts 1090 *Reclassification of Salaries, Joint Commission of*, time extended for final report of 386 *Recorder of Deeds, D. C.*, appropriation for rent of offices 74, 843, 1115 copying from office files to be paid from fees; rate 74, 843, 1115 certificate of change of names by corporations to be filed with, etc 1195 *Recreation Buildings, Army*, appropriation for heat, lights, etc., for, at military posts 114, 958 for conducting, etc., at military post exchanges 118, 963 *Recreation for Enlisted Men, Navy*, appropriation for; pay restrictions 134, 815 *Recruiting, Marine Corps*, appropriation for expenses 154, 832 *Recruiting, Navy*, appropriation for expenses of 134, 815 enlistment terms for 1920 modified 134 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1029, 1041, 1168 for advertising 1029 *Red Bluff, Calif.*, appropriation for public building 1662072 *Red Cross, American* (*see* American National Red Cross). *Red Lake Agency, Minn.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Red Lake and Red Lake River, Minn.*, improvement of, authorized, by Red Lake Drainage, etc., District for navigation, drainage, and flood control 1105 assessments for benefits; payment by Indians, etc 1106 *Red Lake Drainage and Conservancy District, Minn.*, authorized to improve Red Lake and Red Lake River, for drainage, flood control, etc 1105 compensation to Reservation Indians for lands taken, etc 1106 contracts as to work, etc., within Red Lake Reservation to be made 1106 assessment on lands benefited; basis of; maximum charge 1106 to be levied under State laws 1106 payment from tribal fund 1106 allottees benefited to repay 1106 made a first lien on lands 1106 enforcement; from fund to credit of allottee 1107 construction of roads by, authorized 1107 lands outside of Reservation subject to State laws for assessments, etc 1107 plans, etc., to be submitted within two years, or rights to terminate 1107 *Red Lake Indian Forest, Minn.*, appropriation for logging expenses, etc., from timber sales; use of receipts hereafter 14 *Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.*, appropriation for constructing bridge across Red Lake River, from tribal funds 14 for constructing roads and bridges, from tribal funds; Indian labor 15, 419, 1233 improvement of Red Lake and Red Lake River in, authorized for drainage, flood control, etc 1105 assessments payable from tribal funds; refund by allottees 1106 *Red Lake Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 3, 408, 1226 *Red Lake, Minn.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Redby, Minn 1012 *Red Lake River, Minn.*, appropriation for bridging, on Red Lake Indian Reservation, from tribal funds 14 *Red River*, bridge authorized across, Arthur City, Tex 324 Moncla, La 352 Nocona, Tex 529 between Oklahoma and Texas 589, 597 Preston, Tex 276 *Red River, Ark., Okla., and Tex.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made from Fulton, Ark., to Denison, Tex 1012 *Red River, La., etc.*, examination, etc., directed for plan to protect basin of, from Mississippi River floods 1354 *Red River of the North*, bridge authorized across, between Minnesota and North Dakota 584 Pembina, N. Dak 947 drainage districts, etc., of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota, may dam, etc., for control of floods, etc 1059 *Redfield, Mary (widow)*, pension 1491 *Redington, John W.*, pension 1544 *Rediscounts, Federal Reserve Bank*, rates may be graduated, based on accommodations to borrower 550 *Redwood City, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, Harbor and Creek to be made 1013 *Reed, James H.*, pension increased 1617 *Reed, Jesse M.*, pension increased 1534 *Reed, Maria M. (widow)*, pension 1591 *Reeducation of War Cripples, Interallied Committee for*, appropriation for contribution 750, 1214 *Reeves, Henrietta M. (widow)*, pension 1625 *Reeves, Permelia (widow)*, pension 1493 *Refineries, Oil*, combinations of oil land lessees for constructing, authorized 448 *Reformatories and Correctional Institutions, D. C.*, appropriation for Washington Asylum and Jail 93, 864, 1135 for hospital expenses 93, 864, 1135 for Home for Aged and Infirm 94, 865, 1136 for National Training School for Boys 94, 865, 1136 for National Training School for Girls 95, 865, 1136 for Reformatory 98, 869, 1140 *Reformatory, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 98, 869, 1140 for constructing permanent buildings 98, 869, 1140 for maintenance 98, 869, 1140 for fuel, etc 99, 869, 1140 for constructing permanent buildings 869, 1140 sale of products, etc 99, 869 *Refund of Erroneous Collections, D. C.*, appropriation for 99, 870, 1141 *Refund of Internal Revenue Collections*, appropriation for 654, 1274 deficiency appropriation for 46, 61, 65, 344, 347, 524, 1024, 1038, 1040, 1183, 1189 *Register of the Treasury*, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 649, 1270 temporary employees from fund for expenses of loans; pay restriction 649 *Register of Wills, D. C.*, appropriation for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to assessor 74, 843, 1115 nonresident fiduciary to file power of attorney to, for receiving notices and process; effect of 562 rights forfeited, if not filed 562 *Registered Mail, Postal Service*, appropriation for indemnity for lost, domestic articles 581, 1154 for indemnity for lost, international 581, 11542073 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for lost, domestic 54, 62, 336, 514, 1031, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1174, 1189 for indemnity for lost, international 62, 65, 1040, 1043, 1189, 1192 *Registered Mails Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent 676, 1295 *Registers of Land Offices*, appropriation for salaries and commissions 194, 907, 1397 Juneau, Alaska, office of receiver and register combined 194 Broken Bow, Nebr., receiver consolidated with 907 consolidation of offices of register and receiver at Alliance, Nebr., and at Vancouver, and Seattle, Wash 1397 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc 1039 *Registration and Selection for Military Service*, appropriation for expenses preserving, etc., records of 110 deficiency appropriation for 1184, 1190 allotment from fund for preserving records of, to furnish information from records of demoblilized army 509 liability for punishment, etc., for violating provisions of, not affected by declaration of date of end of War with Germany, etc 1360 *Registration of Trade Marks*, register to be kept by Commissioner of Patents, of marks communicated by Pan American bureaus 533 of other marks, not registrable under United States laws; conditions 533 *Regular Army Reserves*, appropriation for pay, enlisted men 110 for pay and allowances, on active duty 111 abolished, and members discharged from obligations 775 *Regulation of Steam Vessels*, vessels of Shipping Board subject to statutory 305 *Regulatory Work, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salary of director of 1315 *Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in Industry, Vocational*, provisions for promoting 735 *Rehabilitation of Soldiers, etc.* (*see also* Federal Board for Vocational Education), appropriation for expenses, vocational, disabled discharged,etc., persons 178, 887 for additional amount for vocational 1379 medical treatment, etc 1379 fund for advances to trainees 1379 acceptance of training 1379 deficiency appropriation for expenses of disabled discharged, etc., persons 1020 leave of absence for, allowed discharged soldiers, etc., making homestead entries 288 *Reid, Bridget E. (widow)*, pension 1552 *Reider, Margaret I. (widow)*, pension increased 1500 *Reilly, Nellie M. (widow)*, pension 1593 *Reim, Mary A.*, homestead entry by validated; coal deposits reserved 1092 *Reindeer, Alaska*, appropriation for support o stations, etc 203, 917, 1406 sale of males, etc 203, 917, 1406 for improving, etc., industry of 716, 1336 *Reineck, Barbara (widow)*, pension increased 1574 *Reinmuller, Sophie (widow)*, pension 1533 *Rejected Entries, etc., Public Lands*, repayment of purchase moneys, etc., for; conditions 366 appropriation for 367 *Relief and Protection of American Seamen*, appropriation for, in foreign countries, etc 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for 43, 62, 64, 66, 346, 1022, 1160, 1187, 1191 *Removal of Causes from State Courts*, service of process not perfected, etc., in State courts may be completed by officers of United States courts 554 *Renfro, Jesse J.*, pension increased 1551 *Rensselaer County, N. Y.*, may unite with State, etc., in bridging Hudson River, Troy to Cohoes 1108 terms of United States court to be held annually in 395 *Rent Commission, D. C.*, creation, appointment, duties, etc., of 299 *Rent, D. C.*, appropriation for Army 120, 965 if no Government owned buildings available 120, 965 for Treasury Department; not available if space provided in Government buildings 164 for War Risk Insurance Bureau 173 for Interstate Commerce Commission 179 for Housing Corporation buildings 223 for Department of Agriculture, additional; condition 225 for Department of Agriculture; restriction 260, 719, 1337 for Civil Service Commission 642, 1263 for Department of State 643, 1263 for Treasury Department 652, 1272 for War Department 661, 1280 for Interior Department 673, 1292 for Department of Justice 677, 1296 for Department of Commerce 684, 1303 for Department of Labor 686, 1305 for Interstate Commerce Commission 179, 888, 1380 statement of buildings under, to indicate cost per square foot for care, etc., of space 691 *Rent, Light, and Fuel, Post Offices*, appropriation for 578, 1151 twenty year leases allowed hereafter 578 limitation, third class offices, repealed 578 deficiency appropriation for 34, 525, 1043, 1045, 1189, 1193 *Rent of Court Rooms*, appropriation for 210, 924, 1413 *Rent Profiteering, D. C.*, municipal court provisions not to affect laws relating to 1313 provisions restricting, continued until ninety days after conclusion of peace treaty with Germany 104 *Rentfro, Catherine (widow)*, pension 15782074 *Rents, District of Columbia* (*see also* District of Columbia Rents), provisions restricting profiteering in 298 *Reopel, Ambroise*, patent to issue to heirs of, for confirmed land claim 1627 *Reporting Proceedings in Congress*, appropriation for House of Representatives 637, 1257 for Senate 633, 1254 deficiency appropriation for extra services, Senate 57 for House of Representatives, additional compensation 59 for additional pay for, Senate 342, 1035 *Representatives in Congress*, appropriation for compensation 634, 1255 for mileage 2, 634, 1255 for clerks to 637, 1258 payment authorized to the two persons designated by, as their clerks; rates, etc 162 payment of arrears of pay to, while in military service, ratified 58 *Reproducing Plats of Surveys*, appropriation for 195, 908, 1398 sale of copies 908 deficiency appropriation for 348 *Rescuing Shipwrecked American Seamen, etc.*, appropriation for acknowledgments of services of officers, etc., of foreign vessels for 742, 1208 *Research Council, International*, appropriation for delegates’ expenses 215 for annual contribution to, and Associated Unions 1213 *Reservation Number 7, D. C.*, lease to Washington Market Company of, to be annulled 1441 grounds, buildings, etc., to become United States property, etc 1441 *Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Army*, appropriation for quartermaster supplies, etc., to institutions having units of 121, 966 for maintenance of training camps, etc 121, 966 for subsistence; commutation to members of senior division 121, 966 payment of traveling allowances; advances for return 967 commutation to institutions furnishing their own uniforms 967 for ordnance supplies to schools, etc., having units of 128, 974 deficiency appropriation for Quartermaster supplies, etc 1184 balances of appropriations covered in, ordnance stores, etc 1353 senior division to be established in universities granting degrees 776 agricultural, etc., colleges 776 specially designated military schools 777 junior division at other educational institutions 777 units of several arms to be maintained 777 detail of Regular Army officer as professor, and number of students required 777 course of military training to be a prerequisite for graduation 777 standard required 777 details from Regular Army as professors of military science, etc., authorized 777 use of retired list for, in time of peace 777 no officer on active list to be used for, etc., if retired can be secured 777 while on active duty to have full pay, etc 777 issue of Army supplies, etc., to institutions having units of 777 appropriations available; bond required for care of property, etc 777 camps for practical instruction to be maintained for 778 time limitation 778 transportation and other expenses authorized 778 use of Army troops and property for 778 graduates to be appointed reserve officers 778 conditions; oath and service required 778 no retirement pay, etc 778 pay, etc., allowed students selected for advanced training 778 agreement required to pursue course, etc 778 course for medical, etc., students admitted to units of 779 subsistence allowance if agreeing to pursue course of camp training, etc 779 reserve officers may be admitted to medical, etc., units 779 payment for attendance at advanced course camps 779 *Resident Commissioners*, appropriation for compensation 634, 1255 for expenses 2, 634, 1258 for clerks to 637, 1258 payment authorized to the two persons designated by, as their clerks; rates 162 *Restraining Orders, D. C.*, damages recovered under bond to obtain, etc., may include reasonable counsel fees 565 *Restraint of Trade* (*see also* Antitrust Laws), combinations in, of electrical energy, etc., prohibited 1070 *Retirement Fund, Public Schools, D. C.*, appropriation for paying annuities, etc 852, 1122 balances reappropriated 1122 duties of Secretary of the Treasury in, transferred to District Commissioners; exception 852 *Retirement of Classified Civil Service Employees*, appropriation for expenses of Civil Service Commission under 886, 1262 for expenses of Pension Office, executing Act 910, 1290 deficiency appropriation for additional pay to Pension Office employees, on 1030 age and service period entitling to 614 special postal service and mechanics provisions 614 other specified employees included 614 extension to employees, not classified 614 discretionary exclusion if tenure uncertain, etc 614 including District of Columbia employees 614 teachers, police, and firemen, excepted 614 postmasters, and lighthouse officers, etc., excluded 614 classification for annuities; periods, and rates on basic pay, specified 6142075 classification for; bonuses, etc., excluded from basic pay 615 periods of service entitling to; in different departments, etc 615 foreign, military, naval, etc 615 entitling to pension, etc., excluded 615 right to pension, etc., not affected 616 when separated from the service excluded 616 administration vested in Commissioner of Pensions 616 appeals to Secretary of the Interior 616 allowed for disability before reaching prescribed age; condition 616 medical examination to be made 616 annually thereafter unless permanent, or reaching retiring age 616 discontinued on recovery 616 suspended on failure to be examined 616 special examinations authorized 616 fees, etc., to be fixed for examinations 616 if discontinued, difference between annuity and contribution to be returned 617 receiving, and compensation for injuries, not allowed 617 may select higher benefit 617 automatic separation of employees if of retirement age, after 90 days from passage of Act 617 notification by head of department, etc 617 restriction on replacing executive department employees in District of Columbia, during fiscal year 1921 617 continuance allowed for two years on certificate of head of department, etc.; extensions 617 final separation 617 application of eligibles for; certificate from head of department, etc 617 employees continued beyond retirement age 617 compulsory, not prevented 617 issue of certificates 618 commencement and continuance of annuities for age 618 for disability 618 monthly deductions from pay of employees 618 transfer to special fund 618 appropriation for annuities, etc., therefrom 618 investment of fund in Government securities; use of income 618 donations to supplement contributions from employees permitted; use specified 618 consent by employees of monthly deductions inferred 618 reduced pay a full acquittance of all claims for salary, etc 618 annuity benefits excepted 618 credit for services subsequent hereto by employees transferred to classified status, or reinstated, dependent on deposit of deductions required during that time 618 for prior service not affected by failure to make deposit 619 payment to legal representative if employee die before annuities equal accumulated deductions 619 before retirement age or receiving annuity 619 payment to other person, if not over $300, and no claim by executor, etc 619 annuities to be paid monthly by check 619 periods on nonpay status of each employee to be reported to Civil Service Commission 619 details required 619 Civil Service Commission to keep record of appointments, transfers, etc., of employees 619 to furnish information therefrom to Commissioner of Pensions to adjust claims, etc 619 to prepare tables, as a guide to future valuations, etc 620 Commissioner to make detailed annual reports of receipts, disbursements, etc 620 moneys mentioned herein not assignable, subject to execution, etc 620 appropriation for salaries and all other expenses 620 estimates to be submitted annually 620 Board of Actuaries to be selected by Commissioner of Pensions 620 annual report upon operations of Act, with recommendations 620 to be submitted to Congress with report of Commissioner 620 to make valuation of “civil service retirement and disability fund” 620 compensation of 620 inconsistent laws repealed 620 *Retirement of Public School Teachers, D. C.*, provisions for 387 *Retter, Katherine (widow)*, pension 1548 *Revenue Act, 1916*, printing paper tariff provisions amended 573 *Revenue Act of 1918*, appropriation for expenses collecting internal revenue taxes under 653, 1274 deficiency appropriation for expenses collecting internal revenue taxes under 1024, 1161, 1183, 1189 *Revenue Cutter Service* (*see also* Coast Guard), deficiency appropriation for expenses 1184 *Revenue from Customs*, appropriation for collecting 174, 883, 1376 deficiency appropriation for collecting 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1023, 1183 *Revised Statutes*, amended, section 1318 548 section 1513 140 section 1585 147 section 2138 9 section 3936 583 section 4530 1006 section 4703 586 section 4878 552 section 5146 1199 section 5182 387 section 5200 296 section 5202 297 repealed, section 1110 396 section 3595 654 sections 4192–4196 1006 *Revision of the Laws*, bills, etc., authorized to be printed for House Committee on 370 *Rexroad, Elecla (widow)*, pension increased 1513 *Reynolds, Amanda J. (widow)*, pension 14802076 *Reynolds, Bridget (widow)*, pension 1542 *Reynolds, Mary (widow)*, pension 1503 *Rhinelander, Wis.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Rhoads, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension 1593 *Rhode Island*, appropriation for naval training station 136, 816 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 1168 *Rice*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Rice and Rice Flour*, proclamation cancelling license requirement for importing, manufacturing, etc 1757 *Rice, Maria (widow)*, pension 1566 *Rich, Bert*, pension 1604 *Rich, Edgar E.*, pension 1623 *Richards, Smith*, pension increased 1621 *Richards, Walter E.*, pension increased 1539 *Richardson, Isadora (mother)*, pension 1622 *Richardson, Susan E. (widow)*, pension 1514 *Richland and Sumter Counties, S. C.*, may bridge Wateree River at Gerners Ferry 1102 *Richmond County, Ga.*, bridge authorized across Savannah River, Augusta, Ga., by Aiken County, S.C., and 275 *Richmond, Ky.*, terms of court at 400 *Richmond, Va.*, expenditure authorized for real estate, Aviation General Supply Depot at 455 *Rickabaugh, Kittie (widow)*, pension 1493 *Rickards, Lucinda (widow)*, pension increased 1561 *Ricker, Charles H.*, pension increased 1548 *Ricker, Ubert C.*, pension 1611 *Ridgway, Roseberry*, homestead entry by, validated 1091 *Riffey, William H.*, pension increased 1606 *Rifle Contests, Army*, appropriation for trophy, medals, etc., for 125, 971 deficiency appropriation for transportation of teams to 344 *Rifle Ranges for Civilian Instruction*, appropriation for quartermaster supplies for maintaining, etc 120, 966 selection of State, etc., teams 120 transportation, subsistence, etc., to participants in national matches 966 commutation, etc., of traveling expenses 966 for ordnance supplies for practice 127, 974 deficiency appropriation for transporting teams to national matches 1041 *Rifles, Army*, deficiency appropriation for automatic 1184 *Rifles, etc., Army, Condemned*, loans of, to war veterans’ associations for ceremonial purposes, etc 977 sale, of ammunition at cost, etc 977 limitation to one post or camp 977 *Rights of Way*, authorized through Government property, Little Chute, Wis 385 easements adjoining, of tramroads, irrigation, etc., permitted for operating works, etc 1194 not applicable to national forests 1194 general authority for, through public lands for oil or gas pipe lines 449 granted across Columbia River improvements, to State of Oregon 1437 Fort de Russy Military Reservation, Hawaii 1438 Fort Douglas Military Reservation, Utah 406 public lands for approaches to bridge across Columbia River, Oreg 401 Los Angeles, Calif., for water power works, etc 983 railroads may convey portions of, through public lands, for public highways or streets 621 *Rincon Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226 *Rinderpest*, appropriation for emergency use, eradicating, etc 269, 729, 1345 payment for animals destroyed; appraisal of values 269, 729, 1345 *Ringold, Lysa B. (widow)*, pension increased 1500 *Rio de Janeiro, Brazil*, appropriation for seamen’s mission 750, 1214 *Rio Grande*, appropriation for repairing Indian bridges across, at Isleta and Felipe, N. Mex 1239 bridge authorized across, Del Rio, Tex., to Las Vacas, Mexico 1202 consent of Mexico required 1202 *Rio Grande Irrigation Project, N. Mex.-Tex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of; restriction 201, 914, 1403 *Rio Grande National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 *Rio Grande Valley, N. Mex.*, appropriation for draining Pueblo Indian land in; conditions 423, 1239 *Ripon, Wis.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Ripple, Leonard*, pension 1611 *Ritter, Hannah C. (widow)*, pension 1501 *Ritter, Harriet E. (widow)*, pension 1506 *River and Harbor Improvements*, appropriation for Kahului, Hawaii, harbor 188 for construction of Works on, under contracts, etc 900 for preservation, maintenance, and construction of previously authorized works 1009, 1202 allotments on recommendation of Chief of Engineers 1010 special report of amounts allotted 1010 for examinations, surveys, etc 1010, 1202 limited to specially designated works 1010, 12022077 appropriation for examinations, etc.; no supplementary reports, unless specifically authorized 1010 no work authorized until appropriation made therefor 1010 statements to show benefits accruing; recommendations as to local contribution, etc 1010 for contract work, Hudson River, N. Y 1391 preliminary examinations and surveys ordered; projects designated 1010 Savannah, Ga., for consolidation of projects 1011 Mississippi River, La., for deep water outlet to Gulf of Mexico 1011 coast of Texas; harbors, and protection from storms, etc 1012 Ohio River, for ice piers, Pittsburgh to the mouth 1012 Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors, Calif., cost of designated projects, etc 1012 Wrangell Narrows, Alaska, deepening channel for future commerce, etc 1013 Christiansted, Virgin Islands 1013 cost restriction on new projects repealed 1013 modification of former authorizations; Yaquina Bay and Harbor, Oreg 1013 Saint Jones River, Del., title to cut-off lands required 1014 Milwaukee, Wis., outer harbor improvement 1014 Delaware River, combination of projects, Philadelphia to Trenton 1014 Saint Johns River, Fla., combination of projects, Jacksonville to the ocean 1014 Cumberland River above Nashville, Tenn.; construction of lock and dam 1014 Willapa Harbor and River, Wash.; acceptance of local contribution to project 1014 transfer of seagoing dredge to Savannah Harbor 1014 claims for losses on, contracts due to increased war costs, to be filed within six months 1014 compilation of laws relating to, from March 3, 1913, to end of Sixty-sixth Congress to be printed; distribution 1014 use for maintenance, etc., of appropriations for construction of projects, authorized 1014 diversion prohibited 1014 Army supplies, etc., to be transferred to Chief of Engineers for authorized civil works, free of charge 1015 damages to vessels, etc., by vessels on river and harbor work, to be examined 1015 by accident to other personal property included 1015 to employees in saving Government property, life, etc 1015 claims for, to be adjusted by Secretary of War 1015 payment, if not exceeding $500 1015 other amounts to be reported to Congress 1015 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages to vessels caused by 46, 333, 509, 1165 for readjustments of contracts due to increased cost of materials, etc 1026, 1165 *Rivers*, appropriation for lighting of 213, 927, 1416 *Riverside, Calif.*, appropriation for Sherman Institute Indian School 12, 417, 1234 deficiency appropriation for Sherman Institute Indian School 1171, 1186 expenditure authorized for real estate, March Aviation Field at 455 *Riverton Irrigation Project, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of, Shoshone Indian Reservation 433, 915, 1404 reclamation of lands within 915 charges, etc., on reclaimed lands 915 payment for homestead entries within 1404 *Roach, Jean N. (widow)*, pension 1536 *Roach, Stansell, Lowrance Brothers and Company*, deficiency appropriation for losses on levee contracts 1165 *Road Construction, etc.*, appropriation for field experiments, etc 263, 722, 1340 surplus Army motor vehicles, etc., transferred to Agricultural Department for uses of 530 road making materials, machinery, etc 530 *Road Making Materials*, appropriation for investigations and experiments 263, 722, 1340 for chemical and physical investigations 263, 722, 1340 payable from Rural Post Roads administrative fund 1340 *Road Management, etc.*, appropriation for investigations, etc 263, 722, 1340 for determining best materials, etc 263, 722, 1340 *Roads, Trails, etc., National Forests*, appropriation for construction, etc 252, 710, 1330 *Roads, Walks, Wharves,, etc., Army*, unexpended balances available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Roanoke River*, time extended for bridging, Palmyra, N. C 502 *Robb, Mary J. (widow)*, pension 1516 *Robbins, Martha A. (widow)*, pension 1516 *Robbins, Nathaniel N.*, pension increased 1550 *Roberts, George*, pension 1607 *Roberts, Harrison (father)*, pension increased 1607 *Roberts, Jane (widow)*, pension 1515 *Robertson, M. E.*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Robinson, Anne G. (widow)*, pension increased 1624 *Robinson, Emily (widow)*, pension 1488 *Robinson, James*, pension increased 1597 *Robinson, Samuel*, deficiency appropriation for extra services 59, 343, 1037, 1182 *Robison, Guy*, pension 1553 *Robison, John S.*, pension increased 1608 *Rochester, Ind.*, appropriation for public building 1662078 *Rochester, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway Commission*, appropriation for acquisition of additional land by; limit 180, 890, 1382 *Rock Creek Ford Road NW., D. C.*, closing of, between Broad Branch Road and Rittenhouse Street, authorized 1116 reversion of land to abutting owners 1116 *Rock Creek Park and Piney Branch Parkway, D. C.*, appropriation for care and improvement of 186, 898, 1389 deficiency appropriation for care and improvement 1017 *Rock Creek Park, D. C.*, appropriation for parkway connecting Potomac Park and 180, 890, 1382 total area limited; conditions on expenditures 180, 890, 1382 *Rock Island Arsenal, Ill.*, appropriation for sidewalks, roads, etc 182 for shop buildings, repairs 182 for power plant, maintenance 182, 894 for bridges, expenses 182, 894, 1385 deficiency appropriation for shop building for recuperators; use of unexpended balances 333 *Rock Island, Ill.*, appropriation for care of Confederate cemetery 185, 896, 1387 for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Rock River*, bridge authorized, Beloit, Wis 391, 1355 Dixon, Ill 948 *Rockland, Me.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1010 *Rockport, Tex.*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made for channels to 1012 *Rocky Boy Agency, Mont.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1237, 1248 *Rocky Boy Band of Chippewa Indians, etc., Mont.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 16, 421, 1237 *Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo.*, appropriation for protection, etc 204, 919, 1407 *Rodeheaver, Samuel H.*, pension increased 1600 *Rodgers, Geo. D.*, payment to from Chickasaw tribal funds 24 *Roehl, Wilhelmine (widow)*, pension increased 1584 *Rogers, Cash*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Rogers, Emma C. (widow)*, pension increased 1595 *Rohrscheid, Christopher*, pension 1600 *Rome, Italy*, appropriation for International Institute of Agriculture at 745, 1211 for International Office of Public Health at 746, 1212 for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Romero, Maria Baca de*, lands in New Mexico patented to 1525 *Romsholdt, Charles M. S.*, pension increased 1620 *Roncador Cay, Caribbean Sea*, proclamation reserving, for lighthouse purposes 1751 *Rooney, Mary (mother)*, pension 1616 *Roosevelt, Edith Carow*, franking privilege granted to, widow of ex-President Roosevelt 1449 *Roosevelt Memorial Association, D. C.*, incorporated; purposes, etc 691 trustees; operated exclusively for educational purposes 693 special canceling stamp authorized for, at designated post offices 288 *Rose, Henry M.*, appropriation for, as assistant secretary of the Senate 631, 1252 *Rose, Sewell C.*, pension increased 1599 *Rose, W. L.*, payment to 1466 *Rosebud Agency, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support etc., of Indians at 434, 1248 *Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Sioux Indians of, from tribal funds 26, 429 for per capita distribution; purchase of cattle, etc 26 payment for damages to parties from fire on 1460 *Rosenbarger, William*, pension increased 1558 *Ross, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1516 *Ross, Milton*, pension increased 1597 *Roth, Adam*, pension 1598 *Rothleutner, Frank*, payment to, from damages from fire 1460 *Roumania*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Round Valley Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1247 *Round Valley Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226 *Rountree, Annie F. (widow)*, pension 1623 *Rourke, Josephine M. (widow)*, pension 1622 *Rouse, Annie (widow)*, pension 1572 *Roush, Mary M. (widow)*, pension 1568 *Routt National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 708, 1328 *Rovinsky, John*, pension 1603 *Rowland, William G.*, pension 1599 *Rowney, Mattie (widow)*, pension 1568 *Roziene, Frederick A.,* appropriation for reimbursement to 129 *Rubber*, appropriation for developing standards of quality, etc., of 683, 1302 *Ruebel, Martha (widow)*, pension 15042079 *Ruehle, Louis H.*, pension increased 1625 *Ruess, Leah F. (widow)*, pension 1587 *Rules of the House of Representatives, Digest of*, appropriation for preparing 634, 1255 *Rumania*, (*see also* Roumania), appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 *Rundell, Malinda (widow)*, pension 1576 *Runion, Mary S. (widow)*, pension 1497 *Runyan, Sadie L. (widow)*, pension 1556 *Rural Credits, Short Time*, appropriation for expenses of committee investigating, etc 1347 investigation, etc., by special joint committee on system of 730 *Rural Delivery, Postal Service*, appropriation for expenses, carriers, etc 582, 1155 for post route, etc., maps; sale 582, 1154 deficiency appropriation for 63, 65, 67, 347, 349, 525, 1043, 1045, 1189, 1193 additional pay to carriers, for fiscal year 1920 351 compensation of carriers, established 1051 *Rural Education*, appropriation for investigation of 671, 1291 deficiency appropriation for investigating 522 *Rural Mails Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent, etc 676, 1295 *Rural Post Roads*, transfer of 1,250 Army tractors to State highway departments directed, for constructing 1349 *Rural Sanitation*, appropriation for field investigation of, by Public Health Service 176, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for studies by Public Health Service in 1183 *Rushion, David*, pension 1484 *Russell, John J.*, pension increased 1548 *Russell, Mary F. (widow)*, pension 1497 *Russell, William*, pension increased 1623 *Russellville, Ark.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Russia*, importing from and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Rust, Black and Stripe*, appropriation for investigating, in wheat, etc 244, 702, 1322 *Rust, Margaret T. (widow)*, pension 1564 *Rust Spores, Vegetable*, appropriation for destroying, etc., plants originating 244, 702, 1322 *Rutherford, Lennie R.*, pension increased 1618 *Rutherford, Mary M. (widow)*, pension 1591 **S.** *Sabin, Harriet E. (widow)*, pension 1586 *Sabine River*, bridge authorized across, at Orange, Tex 598 *Sabotage*, aliens advocating, excluded from entry 1009 deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating Act to punish in jury to war material, etc 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Sac and Fox Agency, Iowa*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Sac and Fox Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Sac and Fox Indian Sanatorium, Iowa*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 410, 1227 *Sac and Fox Indians, Iowa*, appropriation for drainage system for lands of 1234 arrangement with owners of adjacent lands 1234 *Saco, Me.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Saco River, Me.*, preliminary examination, etc., of shore near mouth of, to be made 1010 *Sacramento, Calif.*, appropriation for fitting up rooms for district court, in post office, etc 166 expenditure authorized for real estate, Mather Aviation Field at 455 *Sacramento County, Calif.*, claim for damage to county jail allowed 1033 *Sacramento River, Calif.*, appropriation for prosecuting work of flood control 188, 1391 *Safety Devices, Railroad*, installation of automatic train-stop, etc., may be ordered 498 time allowed for fulfillment 498 liability of carriers limited 498 penalty for noncompliance with order 498 *Safety of Railway Operation*, appropriation for investigating, etc., systems to promote 179, 889, 1380 deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc., systems to promote 1159 *Safety Standards*, deficiency appropriation for developing, for industrial occupations 340 *Sage Brook, Wyo.*, appropriation for auxiliary fish hatchery 1423 *Sage, Hiram I.*, may bridge Perdido River, Nunez Ferry, Ala 283 *Sager, Elizabeth M. (widow)*, pension 1511 *Sailors, etc.*, appropriation for medical treatment, etc., of, war risk insurance patients 175 for vocational rehabilitation of discharged disabled 178, 887, 1376 deficiency appropriation for hospital care, etc., of discharged sick and disabled patients under Public Health Service 377 for expenses, vocational rehabilitation of discharged disabled 504, 1020 pay allowance increased under exceptional circumstances 1021 for medical treatment of war risk insurance patients 507, 591 no passport fees required of relatives of, to visit graves thereof abroad 750 preference in clerical, etc., appointments hereafter, in departments, etc., to honorably discharged, or their widows 37 wives of injured 372080 preference right for two years of, discharged from service in late war, to make homestead entry, etc., on opened public lands 434 drafted men refusing to serve, etc., excluded 434 travel at one cent a mile allowed wounded or disabled, on furlough from hospital 976 *Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, D. C.*, appropriation for care of children in 97, 867, 1138 *Saint Anthony, Idaho*, may purchase “Island Park” in North Fork of Snake River, for park purposes 1093 reversion for nonuser 1093 prior rights not affected 1094 *Saint Croix Indians, Wis.*, appropriation for relieving distress, etc 29, 432, 1246 for purchase of land for 433, 1246 *Saint Elizabeths Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for general expenses 205, 919, 1408 adjustment of compensation 205 transfer of equipment motor vehicles, etc., from Army 205 deputy disbursing agent for, authorized 920 for buildings and grounds 206, 920, 1409 for support of indigent insane, District of Columbia, in 97, 868, 1139 deficiency appropriation for support of indigent insane, District of Columbia 42, 590, 1158 for general expenses 51, 61, 523, 1039, 1185 adjustment of pay of employees 51 for returning funds of patients 345 articles produced by patients in course of curative treatment to be disposed of 513 credits authorized in accounts of George W. Kreis 513 for payment of readjusted salaries, etc., as special disbursing agent 513 *Saint Helena Naval Training Station, Va.*, appropriation for maintenance 137 *Saint Helens, Oreg.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1013 *Saint Joe National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Saint John River*, bridge authorized across, between Madawaska, Me., and Edmundston, New Brunswick 161 *Saint Johns River, Fla.*, consolidation of projects for improving, at Jacksonville, and from Jacksonville to the ocean 1014 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Jacksonville to the ocean 1011 *Saint Johnsburg, Vt.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Saint Jones River, Del.*, improvement of, subject to transfer of title for land for cut-off 1014 *Saint Louis County, Minn.*, time extended for bridging Saint Louis River at Duluth, by 588 *Saint Louis Indian Mission Boarding School, Pawhuska, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., from Osage tribal funds 20, 425, 1241 *Saint Louis, Mo.*, appropriation for appraisers’ stores 166 for assistant treasurer’s office 656 discontinued, July 1, 1921 654 deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 operation of Government owned boats, etc., on Mississippi River above, by Secretary of War 458 subtreasury accommodations may be omitted from new public building 392 time extended for bridging Mississippi River by 1077 *Saint Louis River*, time extended for bridging, at Duluth, Minn 588 *Saint Lucia* (*see* Windward Islands). *Saint Marks River, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Saint Paul, Minn.*, may bridge Mississippi River at Sibley Street 1107 *Saint Petersburg, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1011 *Saint Vincent* (*see* Windward Islands). *Salamanca, N. Y.*, appropriation for ground rent, public building 171, 879, 1372 *Salaries, Government*, appropriation for joint commission on reclassification, etc 227 time extended for final report of joint Congressional committee on reclassifying 386 *Salem, Oreg.*, appropriation for Indian school; Alaska pupils 25, 428, 1243 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 523, 1186 *Salem, Pa.*, bridge authorized across Susquehanna River, Wapwallopen to 160 *Salem River, N. J.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1010 *Salem, Va.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Sales Tickets, D. C.*, provisions regulating use of, by firms, etc 1219 *Salesmen, Traveling*, convention facilitating work of, with Guatemala 1669 with Panama 1696 with Salvador 1725 with Uruguay 1663 with Venezuela 1719 *Salisbury, Harold A.*, pension 1547 *Salisbury, Md.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Salisbury, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Salmon National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Salt Lake City, Utah*, appropriation for assay office at 658, 1276 granted right of way through Fort Douglas Military Reservation for water supply system 4062081 *Salt River Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 1247 *Salt River, Ariz.*, appropriation for investigating need for bridge across, near Lehi 12 for construction of bridge across, near Lehi, Salt River Indian Reservation 417 cooperation, etc., of Arizona authorities 417 *Salt River Indian Reservation, Ariz.*, appropriation for water rights for Indian allotments in 10 for investigating need for bridge on 12 for headgate irrigation project 408 *Salt River Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 200, 914, 1403 *Salts, James D.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 1180 *Saltzman, Cyrus H.*, pension 1534 *Salvador*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 for legation San Salvador, improving grounds, etc 1214 convention with, facilitating work of traveling salesmen 1725 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Salvage*, suit allowed for, by Government owned, etc., merchant vessel and crew 528 disposition of moneys recovered 528 *Salvage Board, Army*, allowance for civilians on work of, from ordnance appropriations 1164 *Salyer, John*, pension increased 1606 *Salyers, Charley*, pension 1600 *San Antonio, Tex.*, expenditures authorized for storage hangars, Aviation General Supply Depot at 455 real estate, Brooks Aviation Field at 455 Kelly Aviation Field No. 2, at 455 *San Carlos Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 433, 1247 *San Carlos Indian Reservation, Ariz.*, appropriation for pumping plants for irrigation 11, 416, 1233 *San Creek, etc., Irrigation Project, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 3 *San Diego, Calif.*, appropriation for establishing naval training station at 822 for naval fuel depot 822 for Marine Corps base 822 deficiency appropriation for naval fuel depot 1030 acceptance of land from, for naval station site, etc 821 acceptance of lands for establishing naval training stations at 145 donation of tide lands from the city required 145 site for hospital in Balboa Park 145 plans, etc., to be submitted 145 exchange of lands, Marine Corps base, authorized 145 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1013 *San Diego Chamber of Commerce*, acceptance, free of cost, of land for naval training station, San Diego, Calif., from, authorized; conditions 145 *San Diego County, Calif.*, appropriation for purchase of cemetery tract, for Indians of Volcan Indian Reservation 418 *“San Diego” U. S. S.*, Liberty bonds of officers and crew of, lost by sinking of vessel to have duplicates issued therefor 45 *San Francisco Bay, Calif.*, investigation of feasibility, etc., of establishing naval base in, etc., by special joint committee 820 depth of water, Mare Island Navy Yard, etc 820 time extended for report 1088 *San Francisco Bridge Company*, payment authorized to, for construction work, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, dry dock 591 *San Francisco, Calif.*, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 656 discontinued, July 1, 1921 654 for aircraft mail service from New York to, via Chicago and Omaha 579, 1153 for passport bureau 643 for mint at 657, 1276 for dispatch agent 741, 1208 for marine hospital, alterations, etc 1368 deficiency appropriation for mint 1184 monument to mark starting point of motor convoy from Washington, D. C., to, authorized 1062 preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor entrance, to be made 1013 Islais Creek 1013 water supply provisions not affected by Federal Water Power Act 1077 *San Francisco National Cemetery, Calif.*, appropriation for extensions 185 *San Isabel National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *San Juan Agency, N. Mex.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *San Juan County, N. Mex.*, exchange permitted of lands in, to consolidate holdings in solid areas 1239 *San Juan Indian Reservation, N. Mex.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408 for highway from Mesa Verde Park to Gallup, on 18, 422 *San Juan National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 250, 709, 1328 *San Juan, P. R.*, branch offices, etc., established at post office at 323 proclamation transferring reserved lands in, to the people of Porto Rico, for high way purposes 1813 *San Juan Pueblo, N. Mex.*, appropriation for survey for irrigating 182082 *San Juan River*, appropriation for bridging, Shiprock, N. Mex.; repayment from funds of Navajos 18 for reconstructing approach to Indian bridge across, at Farmington, N. Mex 1239 *San Luis Obispo, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1013 *San Marino*, importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *San Pedro, Calif.*, appropriation for public building 166 investigation of advisability, etc., of submarine base at, by joint special committee 820 *San Salvador, Salvador*, appropriation for improving grounds, etc., legation at 1214 *San Xavier Indian Reservation, Ariz.*, appropriation for operating pumping plants, etc., on 11, 416, 1232 deficiency appropriation for pumping plants, etc 1172 *Sanatoria*, industrial alcohol for, may be withdrawn free of tax 321 permits, etc., required 321 *Sand Creek, etc., Irrigation Project, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of, from tribal funds 409, 1243 *Sand Point, Wash.*, investigation as to advisability, etc., of aviation base at, by special joint committee 820 time extended for report of special joint committee investigating naval base at 1088 *Sanders, Alvina (widow)*, pension 1600 *Sanders, May A. (widow)*, pension 1551 *Sanders, Pauline (widow)*, pension 1478 *Sandpoint, Idaho*, appropriation for public building 166 lands granted to, for protecting water supply, etc 1197 price; legal rights not affected 1197 mineral deposits reserved; other use forbidden 1197 report of use, etc., to be made 1197 forfeiture on failure, etc 1198 *Sands, Malissie (widow)*, pension 1480 *Sandusky, Ohio*, appropriation for public building 166 *Sanitarium Company of Portland, Oreg.*, appropriation for care, etc., Alaskan insane patients 916, 1405 *Sanitary Bureau, International*, appropriation for annual share of maintenance 745, 1211 *Sanitary Conference, Sixth International*, deficiency appropriation for 1022 *Sanitation, Rural*, appropriation for field investigation of, by Public Health Service 176, 885, 1377 *Santa Barbara, Calif.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1013 *Santa Barbara National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 right of way through, to Los Angeles, Calif., for power works, etc 983 *Santa Clara River*, appropriation for constructing bridge across, Shivwits Indian Reservation, Utah 196 *Santa Fe County, N. Mex.*, reimbursement of, for interest paid on bonds thereof 947 *Santa Fe, N. Mex.*, appropriation for Indian school 18, 422, 1238 for public building 166 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 039 use of public building, for United States courts rescinded 356 *Santa Fe National Forest, N. Mex.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 proclamation modifying area of 1806 excluded lands opened to settlement 1807 *Santa Monica, Calif.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 191, 904, 1394 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 334, 1028, 1167, 1190 *Santa Rosa Sound, Fla.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, Narrows between Choctawhatchee Bar and, to be made 1011 *Santee Agency, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434 *Santee River*, bridge authorized across, Murrays Ferry, S. C 1102 *Santee River Bridge Commission*, bridge authorized across Santee River by, and South Carolina State Highway Department, at Murrays Ferry, S. C 1102 *Santee Sioux Indians* (*see* Sioux Indians, Different Tribes). *Santiago, Chile*, appropriation for purchase, etc., of building and grounds for Embassy at 742 *Santiam National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Santo Domingo* (*see* Dominican Republic). *Saranac Lake, N. Y.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Saratoga, Wyo.*, appropriation for fish hatchery, quarters, and auxiliary station at Sage Creek 1423 *Satra, James V.*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 *Saunders, Vinnie E. (daughter)*, pension 1573 *Savannah, Ga.*, appropriation for marine hospital, officers’ quarters 167 for marine hospital, remodeling buildings, etc 875 acquiring site for new crop plants propagation, etc., station at, authorized 730 bridge authorized across Savannah River at 1366 preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made; for consolidating all projects 1011 transfer of seagoing dredge “Cumberland” to project for improving harbor of 10142083 *Savannah River*, bridge authorized across, Augusta, Ga 275 Haileys Ferry, Ga 437, 1366 Savannah, Ga 1366 *Sawicki, John*, pension 1534 *Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Sayre, Marshall M.*, pension 1557 *Sayre, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Scabies in Sheep and Cattle*, appropriation for eradicating, etc 239, 698, 1318 *Scales, Customs*, appropriation for automatic weighing, etc 174, 883, 1376 *Scales, Railroad Track, etc.*, appropriation for investigating, testing, etc 934, 1423 deficiency appropriation for testing 524, 1188, 1192 *Scanlain, Thomas J.*, pension 1473 *Schaarman, Helen Cecelia (mother)*, pension 1543 *Schaefer, Albin D.*, pension 1606 *Schaeffer, Charles Francis (son)*, pension 1476 *Schallert, Herman W.*, reimbursement to 1533 *Scheitler, John J.*, pension increased 1623 *Scheitlin, Rudolph B.*, pension increased 1609 *Schenkelberger, Zora (mother)*, pension 1599 *Schimmer, Falik*, appropriation for refund of immigration deposit 1424 *Schindling, Louisa E. (widow)*, pension increased 1620 *Schmidt, Anna (mother)*, pension increased 1533 *Schneider, Marie (widow)*, pension 1583 *Schofield Barracks, Hawaii*, appropriation for completing Artillery regiment quarters 1385 deficiency appropriation for 1185 *Schofield, Jennie (widow)*, pension 1480 *Scholten, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1518 *Schonhoff, Phebe (mother)*, pension increased 1540 *School Districts*, lands granted to, of townsite lands in reclamation projects 326 *School, etc., Gardening*, deficiency appropriation for expenses promoting, etc 335 *School, Hygiene*, appropriation for investigating 671, 1291 *School of Arms, Infantry, Fort Sill, Okla.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106 *School of Fire for Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106 *Schools, D. C.* (*see* Public Schools, D. C.). *Schools, etc.*, appropriation for quartermaster supplies, etc., to military, other than with units of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps 121, 967 for ordnance supplies to 128, 974 military equipment, etc., to, other than with units of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps 780 conditions 780 details from Army; pay, etc 780 *Schools, Indian* (*see* Indian Schools). *Schools, Military*, provisions for establishing Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units in specially designated 776 *Schools of Instruction, Naval Reserve Force* (*see* Instruction Camps, etc.). *Schottmueller, Eugenia (mother)*, pension 1539 *Schram, Sophia (widow)*, pension 1514 *Schwarz, Anton*, pension increased 1601 *Scientific Congress, Pan American*, appropriation for expenses of delegates to Third 747 *Scientific Congress, Pan Pacific*, appropriation for delegates to, etc., under Pan Pacific Union 745 *Scientific Investigations, etc.*, transfer of appropriations for, in departments, etc., to Bureau of Mines for cooperative work 1402 *Scientific Literature, International Catalogue of*, appropriation for expenses, preparation of 181, 891, 1383 for printing and binding 229, 942, 1430 *Scientific Work, Director of, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salary 1315 *Scifres, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1006 *Scituate, Mass.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1010 *Sclipp, Harriet N. (widow)*, pension 1516 *Scott, Frank*, pension 1552 *Scott, Sarah A. (mother)*, pension increased 1613 *Scotts Bluff National Monument, Nebr.*, proclamation setting aside 1779 *Scout Cruisers*, limits of cost increased of designated 156 *Scoville-Mumm, Frances*, readmitted as a citizen 1449 *Screw Thread Commission, National*, term of existence of, extended two years 536 *Screw Threads*, appropriation for standardizing, etc., by Standards Bureau 683, 1302 *Scrivens, Sarah (widow)*, pension 1597 *Sea Walls, Fortifications*, appropriation for construction of 608, 1348 balances of appropriations for, covered in 613 *Seabel, Elise (widow)*, pension 16262084 *Seacoast Artillery*, appropriation for ammunition, etc., for practice 609, 1349 for altering, etc 609, 1349 for accommodations for, etc., insular possessions 611, 1350 for altering, etc., Panama Canal 612, 1352 for barracks and quarters, Panama Canal 612, 1352 *Seacoast Batteries*, appropriation for construction, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 610, 1350 *Seacoast Cannon, Army*, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 609, 1349 for ammunition for 609, 1349 for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 610, 1350 for ammunition for 611, 1350 *Seacoast Defenses* (*see also* Fortifications), appropriation for barracks and quarters 610, 1349 for aviation expenses 1350 balances covered in, of appropriations for supplies 613 for contingent expenses, fortifications 613 for barracks and quarters 613 *Seals, Fur* (*see* Alaska Fisheries Service). *Seamen, Alien*, diseased, arriving in port to be treated in hospitals, etc 1082 retention until cured; enforcement of return 1083 *Seamen, American*, appropriation for life saving testimonials for rescuing shipwrecked 742, 1208 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 43, 62, 64, 66, 346, 1022, 1160, 1187, 1191 *Seamen’s Mission, Rio de Janeiro*, appropriation for 750, 1214 *Search Warrants*, issue, etc., of, in enforcing War Prohibition Act 306 Constitutional prohibition 308 issue of, for seizure, etc., of illegally possessed liquors 315 not allowed for private dwellings; term construed 315 property seized, not subject to replevin, etc 315 *Searchlights, Seacoast Fortifications*, appropriation for maintenance, etc 608, 1348 for purchase, etc 608, 1348 for Hawaii and Philippine Islands 610 for Philippine Islands 1350 for Panama Canal 1351 *Searway, Francis E.*, pension 1474 *Seattle, Wash.*, appropriation for assay office at 658, 1276 offices of register and receiver of public lands at, consolidated 1397 preliminary examination, etc., to be made, of Duwamish Waterway, harbor of 1013 *Seay, Frank H.*, pension 1473 *Second Assistant Postmaster General*, appropriation for, chief clerk, superintendents of divisions, etc 675, 1295 for railway adjustments division 675, 1295 for foreign mails division 675, 1295 for railway mail service division 675, 1295 for postal service, office of 579, 1152 appropriation for star route transportation in Alaska 579, 1152 emergency service 579, 1152 for steamboat, etc., routes 579, 1152 for railroad routes 579, 1152 freight train conveyance 579, 1152 contracts for aircraft service authorized; conditions 579, 1152 for freight on postal cards, etc 579, 1152 for operation, etc., aircraft service, New York to San Francisco 579, 1153 for Railway Mail Service 579, 1153 for electric and cable car service 580, 1153 for foreign mails 581, 1153 aircraft service 581, 1153 for balances due foreign countries 581, 1153 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 581, 1153 *Second Class Mail Matter*, provisions for forwarding, or returning undeliverable; pledge required, etc 360 *Second Lieutenants, Army*, appointments to be made in grade of 774 order of selection; cadets 774 warrant officers and enlisted men of Regular Army 774 reserve officers, National Guard, Enlisted Reserve Corps, graduates of technical schools 774 age limitations 774 commission for cadets as, in 1920, to be after July 2 786 *Second Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for grading, Laurel to Whittier Streets 1116 *Secret Service Division, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 651, 1271 details from, for suppressing counterfeiting, etc., forbidden; Department of State excepted 174, 883, 1375 *Secretaries, Diplomatic Service*, appropriation for salaries 740, 1206 grades modified and pay increased 740 deficiency appropriation for salaries 348, 523, 1039 *Secretary of Agriculture*, appropriation for, Assistant, Solicitor, clerks, etc 225, 694, 1315 for employees in mechanical shops and power plant 1315 for printing and binding annual report of 229, 942, 1430 annual report of investigations, completed by the Department during prior year 1347 of services duplicated by any other department, etc 1347 authorized to advance seed grain to farmers in drought stricken areas 1347 conditions, etc 1347 appropriations for 1347 transfer Army tractors to States for constructing Federal aided roads 1349 made a member of Federal Power Commission 1063 may purchase land occupied as experiment vineyards near Fresno and Oakville, Calif 1205 power conferred to control shipping, etc., plants and plant products from or into District of Columbia 726 premises of Washington Market Company when surrendered to vest in; duties, etc 14412085 to publish supplementary estimate of condition of cotton crop, October 25, 1919 325 to serve on commission to report on utilizing Mount Weather, Va., station 697 transfer of powers, etc., over Alaska land fur bearing animals from Secretary of Commerce to 716 over walruses and sea lions to Secretary of Commerce, from 717 *Secretary of Commerce*, appropriation for, Assistant, assistant to, clerks, etc 678, 1297 transfer of powers, etc., over Alaska land fur bearing animals from, to Secretary of Agriculture 716 over walruses and sea lions there, from Secretary of Agriculture, to 717 over fur seals, etc., not affected 717 *Secretary of Labor*, appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 684, 1304 for promoting welfare of wage earners, by employment offices, etc 938 authorized to lease Charleston, S. C., immigrant station and dock 280 deportation of designated classes of aliens on order of, if undesirable residents 593 finality of decision as to 594 *Secretary of State*, appropriation for, Under Secretary, Assistants, etc 642, 1263 for expenses of International Communication Conference; restrictions 367 authorized to exchange legation premises, Bangkok, Siam 352 certificate of, announcing ratification by the States of the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution 1823 may purchase embassy, etc., premises in designated cities, from foreign governments 1214 price may be credited on indebtedness of Government to United States 1214 on certificate of purchase, etc., credit to be given to debt held against the Government 1214 to serve on commission for purchase of embassy, etc., premises 1214 *Secretary of the Interior*, appropriation for, Assistants, chief clerk 668, 1287 for assistant to, attorneys, clerks, etc 668, 1287 abandoned Indian agency, and school buildings and lands to be sold by 415 authority of, in project for improving Red Lake and Red Lake River in Indian Reservation, for flood control, etc 1106 authorized to erect monuments to Chickasaw and Seminole Tribes of Indians in Oklahoma 1364 examine and report on proposed plans for additional irrigation of lands in Imperial Valley, Calif 600 grant permits, etc., for underground water supply prospecting in Nevada 293 lands to be designated, etc 294 issue patent to Fort Smith, Ark., for site of old Federal jail 396 Myrtle Point, Oreg., for revested lands of Oregon-California Railroad grant 621 R. L. Credille, mayor of Bonita, La., for lands in Louisiana 1053 permit exchanges of lands in certain counties of New Mexico, to consolidate holdings in solid areas 1239 authorized to supply water for other than irrigation uses, from reclamation projects 451 deeds to certain low grounds in Washington, D. C., to be executed by; condition 1251 disputed titles, etc., of erroneously surveyed public lands in Florida to be adjusted by 325 duty of furnishing, rooms, etc., to Civil Service Commission by, transferred to Commission 642 estimates for carrying out civil service retirement Act, to be submitted by 620 made a member of Federal Power Commission 1063 may sell surface of inherited allotments in Quapaw Agency, Okla 355 may waive shore restrictions, Alaska 1059 quarterly payments to be made Osage Indians by, from funds 1250 to cooperate in administration of reserve for water supply of Sunnyside, Utah 1087 to make regulations for disposal of articles produced by patients treated at Saint Elizabeths Hospital 513 to notify governor of California, acceptance of jurisdiction over Yosemite, Sequoia, and General Grant National Parks 734 to prescribe rules for repaying moneys in rejected land cases, etc 366 *Secretary of the Navy*, appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 663, 1282 for temporary force, office of; pay restriction 663, 1283 for enabling, to restore to owners property taken for war uses, etc 156 claims for damages to private property, etc., by men in naval service, to be adjusted by; limit 132 comprehensive report on aircraft to be made by, Secretary of War, and Postmaster General 134 to detail experts to assist joint special committee on Pacific Coast naval bases 821 to report to Secretary of Commerce, vessels of Navy, available as lighthouse vessels; transfers, etc 1058 to serve on commission to make yearly recommendations as to memorials, entombments, etc., in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 1440 report on utilizing Mount Weather, Va., weather station buildings, etc 697 two additional employees authorized in office of 1028 *Secretary of the President of the United States*, appropriation for 640, 1261 *Secretary of the Senate*, appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 631, 1252 deficiency appropriation for automobile for 519 *Secretary of the Treasury*, appropriation for, assistant to, Assistants 643, 1263 for two additional Assistants, clerks, etc 643 for additional employees 1264 for divisions in office of 645, 1264 authority to purchase Farm Loan bonds extended, to fiscal years 1920, 1921 627 bonds excluded 627 authorized to provide additional hospital facilities for War Risk and vocational rehabilitation patients by purchase, etc., of existing plants 13642086 authorized to provide additional hospital facilities, etc.; by construction on Government owned sites 1365 remodeling, etc., existing plants 1365 to include structures, facilities, equipment, etc 1365 to accept gifts or donations 1365 to receive medical and hospital supplies, equipment, etc., from Secretary of War without charge 1365 to employ technical, etc., assistants for construction work; expenses limited 1365 to reimburse contractors for losses on public buildings, etc., due to increased costs of materials, etc., owing to war conditions 281 estimates, reports, etc., required 282 deductions to be made by, from monthly pay of classified civil service employees 618 to credit of, to “the civil service retirement and disability fund” 618 investment of unused portion of fund in Government securities 618 additions to fund of donations, etc., may be accepted 618 directed to immediately acquire and complete hospital buildings, etc., Broadview, Ill 378 disposal of flour for relief of European populations, etc., subject to approval of 548 duties of, retirement of public school teachers, D. C 387 transferred to District Commissioners 852 investing of funds excepted 852 Government owned lands and buildings assigned to, for use of Public Health Service for War Risk patients 1365 designated forts to be taken immediately 1365 allotments for equipment, etc 1365 appropriation for additional facilities, etc.; amount for remodeling, etc., existing plants 1365 to designate extra compensation to be paid customs officials for overtime services lading or unlading cargoes, etc 402 to fix pay of temporary laborers, customs service; limit 536 to serve on commission for purchase of embassy, etc., premises 1214 to report on utilizing Mount Weather, Va., weather station buildings, etc 697 *Secretary of War*, appropriation for, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 658, 1277 for temporary employees under; pay restriction, etc 658 for additional employees under; pay restrictions 1277 for Army contingent expenses under 948 for employees, sale of supplies, etc.; adjusting war contract claims 949 deficiency appropriation for Assistant 1025 ammunition, etc., no longer needed for Army, may be transferred free of charge to other executive departments, by 130 approval by, required of plans for flood control, drainage, etc., Red Lake and Red Lake River, Minn 1106 authorized to admit to Military Academy for instruction, Ramon Ricardo Arias, of Panama 548 authorized to admit to Military Academy for instruction, Tao Hung Chang and Zeng Tze Wong, of China 234 allot portion of amount for heirs of citizens killed in Mexican border disturbances, 1911, to those wounded, etc 596 bring body of unknown soldier of American Expeditionary Forces, for burial in Memorial Amphitheater at Arlington 1447 deliver hospital equipment to Kansas, to check influenza epidemic 436 deliver 1,250 tractors to States for road construction 1349 detail officers for aeronautic engineering instruction at schools, etc 594 examine into and determine loss of private property of officers, etc., while in service 1437 exchange Army cold-storage plant, Chicago, Ill., for warehouse, etc 130 deposit of proceeds 130 furnish National Museum, for exhibition, Army arms, equipment, etc., issued or produced for use 8 States, etc., colors, etc., of demobilized Army organizations 1438 grant licenses for removing sand, etc., from Fort Douglas Reservation, Utah 588 grant right of way, Columbia PJver improvements, Ualles-Celilo section 1437 issue requisition for all Army appropriations for advances to disbursing officers under “Army account of advances” 975 payment from, of obligations under repective appropriations 975 issue permits for diversion of water from Niagara River above the Falls 163 lease land at Military Academy for hotel 548 construction, etc., subject to approval thereof 548 loan Army rifles, etc., to American Legion 403 cots to American Legion encampment, at Vincennes, Ind 1062 surplus tractors to States for highway construction use 584 tents, etc., to United Confederate Veteran reunion, Fort Worth, Tex 1061 sell surplus Army supplies 105 transfer medical and hospital supplies, equipment, accessories, vehicles, etc., free, for Public Health Service Hospitals 1365 medical outfits, motor vehicles, etc., to Saint Elizabeths Hospital 205 surplus explosives, etc., to Interior Department, without charge 193 use Army transports for teams to Olympic Games 738 buildings at Watertown, N. Y., to be turned over to Postmaster General by 623 claims for paying civilians for firearms taken by troops during Colorado riots, 1914, subject to approval of 296 comprehensive report on aircraft to be made by, Secretary of the Navy and Postmaster General 134 directed to make special investigations for developing, etc., inlaud waterway transportation 499 subjects designated 4992087 directed to make compilation, distribution, etc., of information valuable to commercial interests 499 machine tools, not needed, may be sold to trade schools, etc., by; terms and conditions 360 made a member of Federal Power Commission 1062 may construct, etc., pontoon bridge across Chattahoochee River, West Point, Ga 370 loan to city, for operation, etc 370 expense, etc., by city 370 may loan obsolete rifles, etc., to War veterans’ associations; sale of ammunition 977 tents, etc., to Confederate veterans’ convention, Dawson, Ga 2 may sell surplus Army material, etc., to friendly Governments, etc 949 medical supplies to be transferred to Public Health Service by, for specified Hospitals, without payment 1025 motor vehicles, aeroplanes, airdromes, etc., to be transferred to postal service by, without charge 583 navigation facilities connected with power projects, subject to regulation by 1073 nitrate of soda reserve supply to be sold to fertilizer users, etc., by 573 plans, etc., of Vicksburg, Miss., Memorial Archway, subject to approval, etc., of 129 right of way for sewers, etc., through Government property at Little Chute, Wis., subject to approval of 385 surplus Army machine tools to be transferred to Vocational Education Board without charge, by 504 surplus Army motor vehicles, etc., to be sold by, to other Government services, etc.; restriction 233 to ascertain cost of improving, etc., boulevard on Missionary Ridge, Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park; report 1095 appropriation for expenses 1095 to reallot additional temporary employees to Adjutant General’s Office on work of demobilized army records 509 to report to Secretary of Commerce, vessels of Army, available as lighthouse vessels, etc.; transfers, etc 1058 to serve on commission to make yearly recommendations as to memorials, entombments, etc., in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 3440 to report on utilizing Mount Weather, Va., weatherstation, buildings, etc 697 to transfer Army equipment, etc., to Captiol, etc 1035 to Smithsonian Institution custody of buildings on the grounds thereof for exhibition of Government aircraft, etc 328 tractors to be loaned by, to States for highways construction 1155 *Securities, Railroad* (*see also* Transportation Act), appropriation for securing information of, etc 179, 889, 1103, 1381 deficiency appropriation for securing information of 504 extension, etc., permitted of, acquired under Transportation Act, 1920, Federal Control Act, etc 463 issue of, capital stock, bonds, etc., unlawful hereafter unless authorized by Interstate Commerce Commission 494 provisions relating to 494 issued without authorization of Commission, void 496 suit authorized if acquired for value without notice 496 liability of carrier, officers, etc 496 recovery of consideration if acquired from earner 496 punishment of officers assenting thereto, etc 496 personally benefiting by officer of carrier, insale, etc., of, unlawful 496 punishment for 497 *Securities, United States* (*see also* United States Securities), appropriation for distinctive paper for 173, 882, 1373 *Sedgwick Post, Grand Army of the Republic*, acceptance of hall property from, to be used as public building, Bedford, Iowa 601 *Seditious Conspiracy*, deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of, since August 1, 1914 594 readmission prohibited 594 *Sedore, David (son)*, pension 1504 *Seebers, Henry*, pension 1477 *Seed Grain for Drought Stricken Areas*, advances, etc., to farmers of wheat, oats, and barley purchased for seed purposes 1347 terms, etc.; lien on first crop as security 1347 amount to one farmer limited 1347 agencies to be designated 1347 appropriation for purposes hereof 1347 punishment for obtaining loan, etc., by false representations 1347 *Seeds*, appropriation for testing commercial, adulterated, etc 243, 702, 1322 preventing admission of adulterated, etc., for seeding 243, 702, 1322 for investigating introduction of foreign plant 245, 704, 1323 for purchase, testing, etc., new and rare 245, 704, 1324 for diffusing information of supply, market prices, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 deficiency appropriation for purchase and distribution 524 *Seeds, etc., Congressional Allotment, etc.*, appropriation for purchase, distribution, etc 246, 704, 1324 selection as to locality 246, 704, 1324 seed packet contracts, etc 246, 704, 1324 Congressional distribution 246, 704, 1324 southern deliverv; allotments uncalled for 246, 705, 1324 report of purchases; diversion forbidden 246, 705, 1324 *Seger Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Seidel, John (son)*, pension increased 15822088 *Seismological Association, International*, appropriation for annual contribution 746 *Selective Draft, Army*, appropriation for expenses completing and preserving records, etc., of; reappropriation 110, 951 statements of services to State adjutants general 951 deficiency appropriation for registration, selection, etc., for 1184, 1190 allotment from appropriation for preserving records, to furnish information from records of demobiliz ed army 509 liability to prosecution for failing to comply with provisions of, not affected by declaration of date of end of War with Germany, etc 1360 *Sell, Ben B.*, pension 1542 *Selleck, Amanda M. (widow)*, pension increased 1565 *Selway National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Semiarid and Irrigated Western Districts*, appropriation for experiments in dairying and meat production in 268, 728, 1345 *Semiarid Land Farming*, appropriation for improving methods of 244, 703, 1323 *Seminole Indians, Fla.*, appropriation for relief, etc., of 12, 418, 1234 *Seminole Indians, Okla.* (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for common schools 23, 427, 1242 for tribal schools 23, 428, 1243 for repairs, Mekusukey Academy 1243 all claims against, to be filed in one year; adjudication, etc 24 payment from tribal funds 24 monument to perpetuate memory of, to be erected at Wewoka, Okla 1364 appropriation for, from tribal funds 1364 *Sena, Martina*, lands in New Mexico patented to 1525 *Senate*, appropriation for compensation of Senators 631, 1252 for mileage 2, 631, 1252 for secretary to Vice President, etc 631, 1252 for Chaplain 631, 1252 for Secretary, assistant, clerks, etc 631, 1252 for superintendent of document room 631, 1252 for clerks, assistants, etc., to committees 631, 1252 preparation of Senate Manual 632, 1253 for clerical assistance to Senators not chairmen of committees specifically provided for 632, 1253 committee status 632, 1253 for additional clerks to Senators at $1,200 632, 1253 for compiling Navy Yearbook 632, 1253 for Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, assistants, etc 632, 1253 for police force, Senate Office Building 633, 1253 for Postmaster, etc 633, 1253 for foreman, folding room, etc 633, 1253 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 633, 1253 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 633, 1254 for contingent expenses, stationery, etc 2, 633, 1254 appropriation for postage stamps 633, 1254 for motor vehicles for mail, etc 633, 1254 for automobile for Vice President 633, 1254 for folding materials; folding 633, 1254 for fuel, etc 633, 1254 for furniture, repairs, etc 633, 1254 for packing boxes 633, 1254 for rent, warehouse for documents 633, 1254 for miscellaneous items 2, 633, 1254 for inquiries and investigations 633, 939, 1254 for reporting debates 633, 1254 for storekeeper of, additional 226 for kitchens and restaurants 939, 1427 for restoring wall decorations of first-floor corridors 1427 for document room, shelves, etc 1427 deficiency appropriation for heirs of Thomas S. Martin 519 for widow of John H. Bankhead 592 for clerical, etc., assistance to Senators 56 for John J. McAllister, jr 56 for J. Rutledge McGhee 56 for Cornelia W. Morton 56 for Aline Thompson 56 for Helen K. Kiefer 57 for Susan Shoemaker 57 for official reporters 57 for mail vehicles, etc 57 for Dennis M. Kerr 57, 1035 for repairs, etc., kitchens and restaurrants 57, 519, 592 for refrigerating apparatus, cooling air, etc., for Chamber of the 57 for Don C. Clayton 57 for inquiries and investigations 57, 342 for fuel, etc 57, 342, 519 for furniture for terrace rooms 58 for annex to folding room, old Telephone Exchange Building, repairs, etc 334 for additional pay for reporting debates 342, 1035, 1180 for chief telephone operator 342 for motor vehicles 342, 519, 1036 for folding 342 for motor vehicle for Secretary 519 for miscellaneous items 1035 for stationery 1035 for additional messenger 1035 for Paul C. Carpenter 1035 for James M. Porter 1035 for Senate Office Building 1035 for Emma Britt 1036 for Mark L. Black 1179 for Robert W. Farrar 1180 for Charles A. Webb 1180 appointment of five Senators authorized on special committee to report on readjustment of pay, etc., of personnel of Army, Navy, etc 604 chairman and four members of Post Office Committee to be appointed on Joint Postal Service Commission 583 five Senators to be appointed on special Joint Committee on Pacific Coast Naval Bases 820 four Senators to be appointed on Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission 598 joint meeting of House of Representatives and, ordered for August 8, 1919 1632 for September 18, 1919, in welcome to General John J. Pershing 1633 for February 9, 1921, to count the Electoral vote 16422089 motor equipment not needed by War Department may be transferred to 57 proclamation convening special session of 1813 salaries for December, 1919, to be paid on day of adjournment for holiday recess 368 December 20 369 for December 1920 to be paid December 20 1081 session employees to receive salaries for June on June 5, 1920 1063 supplies for, may be purchased under General Supply Committee contracts 1036 of paper, etc., from Public Printer 1036 three Senators to be appointed for Key Monument dedication at Fort McHenry, Md 1391 to serve on Joint Committee on Reorganization of Administrative Branch of the Government 1083 to serve on joint commission to visit, etc., Virgin Islands 1637 *Senate Manual*, appropriation for preparing 632, 1253 *Senate Office Building*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 226, 939, 1427 for furniture 226, 939, 1427 for kitchens and restaurants 226, 939 for trees, etc., grounds of 187, 899, 1389 for repairs, etc 194, 907, 1396 for care, etc., of grounds 194, 907, 1396 for additional police protection 226, 939, 1426 for police force 633, 1253 for elevator conductors 633, 1254 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc 50 for subway to Capitol, maintenance, etc 57 for ice water plants, etc., for 57 for construction 58 for kitchens and restaurants 519 for maintenance 1035 for care, etc., of grounds 1171 *Senators*, appropriation for compensation 631, 1252 for mileage 2, 631, 1252 for clerical assistance to, not chairmen of committees specially provided for 632, 1253 for additional clerks 632, 1253 deficiency appropriation for clerical, etc., assistance to, not chairmen of committees 56 *Seneca Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Seneca Indians, N. Y.*, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 18, 423, 1239 *Senecal, John B.*, pension increased 1626 *Sequoia National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 right of way through, to Los Angeles, Calif., for power works 983 *Sequoia National Park, Calif.* (*see also* National Parks, Calif.), appropriation for protection, etc 205, 919, 1408 deficiency appropriation for commissioner 1033 for protection, etc 1191 cession of exclusive jurisdiction over, by California 731 attached to California southern judicial district 731 commissioner of district court to be appointed for, and General Grant Park 733 powers, etc 733 salary; residence 734 *Serbia*, appropriation for minister to 740 *Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes*, appropriation for minister to the 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, Senate*, appropriation for, assistant, doorkeepers, messengers, etc 632, 1253 for police force, Senate Office Building 633, 1253 *Sergeant at Arms, House of Representatives*, appropriation for, deputy, cashier, etc 636, 1256 for police force, House Office Building 636, 1256 payment by, to Members while in military service, ratified 58 *Serums, etc.*, appropriation for regulating propagation and sale, etc., of 176, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for regulating sale, etc., of 508 *Serums for Domestic Animals*, appropriation for investigating 240, 700, 1320 for regulating sale, etc 240, 700, 1320 *Service Pensions*, rate increased for veterans of Civil or Mexican War 585 *Service Schools, Army*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106, 950 for translators 950 *Services, etc., Government*, funds of bureau or department procuring, from another, to he subject to requisition of the one furnishing the same 613 available for two years 613 *Settles, Elyza (mother)*, pension increased 1606 *Seventh Lighthouse District*, purchasing site, etc., of depot for, authorized 1058 *Seventh Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Webster to Allison Streets 1116 *Sevier National Forest, Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1327 lands added to, by exchange with Henry Blackstone 1087 exchanged with Thomas Sevy to become part of 1455 *Sevy, Thomas*, exch ange of lands with 1455 *Sewage, etc.*, appropriation for field investigations of, by Public Health Service 176, 885, 1377 *Sewell, Susan (widow)*, pension increased 1496 *Sewers, D. C.*, appropriation for cleaning and repairing 77, 847, 1118 for pumping stations, etc 77, 847, 1118 for main and pipe 78, 847, 1118 for suburban 78, 847, 1118 for assessment and permit work 78, 847, 1118 for rights of way 78, 847, 1118 for Upper Potomac interceptor 78, 847 for pumping station, engine room force, additional pay 1772090 deficiency appropriation for cleaning and repairing 38, 1016 for pumping stations, etc 38, 590, 1016, 1156 for main and pipe, etcreappropriation 38, 327 for Anacostia main interceptor; reappropriation 38 for Upper Potomac interceptor 327 assessments for laying service, increased 1142 *Sexton, Martha J. (daughter)*, pension 1510 *Sexton, Teddy*, pension 1545 *Shafer, George W.*, pension 1600 *Shaffer, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1484 *Shafges, Rita (widow)*, pension 1480 *Shanghai, China*, appropriation for expenses, United States court for China 746, 1211 commissioner authorized; to be exofficio judge of consular court 746 for prison expenses 749, 1216 *Shanklin, Nancy A. E. (widow)*, pension 1486 *Shanks, Ezra*, pension 1506 *Shannon, Anna M. (widow)*, pension 1615 *Sharon, Pa., First National Bank of*, redemption of lost certificate of indebtedness 1530 *Shasta National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Shaver, Lloyd*, pension 1530 *Shaw, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1600 *Shaw, Eva (widow)*, pension increased 1485 *Shaw, Frederick B.*, reimbursement to, for losses 1463 *Shaw, Julia (widow)*, pension 1478 *Shawnee, Okla.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Shears, Elizabeth M. (widow)*, pension 1568 *Sheep* (*see also* Cattle), appropriation for eradicating scabies in 239, 698, 1318 for experiment station, Fremont County, Idaho 240, 699 for experiment station, Clark County, Idaho 1319 for investigating problems of Western States 240, 700, 1319 for diffusing commercial information of market prices, distribution, etc., of 265, 724 *Sheffield, Ala.*, operation of school for children of employees at Ordnance reservation, authorized 333 *Shelbyville, Ind.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Shelbyville, Ky.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Sheldon, Lucy J. (widow)*, pension 1512 *Shellfish*, appropriation for investigating packing, shipping, etc 253, 712 *Shelly, Minn.*, bridge authorized across Red River of the North, by Caledonia, N. Dak., and 584 *Shelton, Charley*, pension 1475 *Shenandoah National Forest, Va., and W. Va.*, proclamation enlarging area of 1780 *Shepherd, Mary A. (widow)*, pension increased 1514 *Shepherd, Mattie (daughter)*, pension increased 1503 *Shepherd Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Rock Creek Church Road to Fourth Street 76 *Sheridan, Anna (widow)*, pension increased 1513 *“Sheridan,” Army Transport*, disposal of, authorized 961 *Sheridan, Mary (widow)*, pension 1612 *Sherlaw, Francis Ann (widow)*, pension 1584 *“Sherman,” Army Transport*, disposal of, authorized 961 *Sherman Institute, Riverside, Calif.*, appropriation for Indian school 12, 417, 1234 deficiency appropriation for 1186 *Sherwin, Charles L. C.*, pension 1544 *Sheumacher, Henrietta (widow)*, pension 1574 *Shickshinny, Pa.*, bridge authorized across Susquehanna River, from Mocanaqua to 159 *Shiloh National Military Park, Tenn.*, appropriation for continuing establishment of 185, 897, 1388 *Shindollar, Daisy B. (daughter)*, pension 1571 *Ship Island Pass, Miss.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Ship Mortgage Act, 1920*, definition of terms used 1000 sales, mortgages, etc., of vessels to be recorded in office of Collector of Customs 1000 record book; contents 1000 mortgages; requirements to give preferred status of, when vessels sold 1001 indorsements on documents of vessels covered by preferred 1001 to be made by collector, etc 1001 including other property not a preferred mortgage unless so provided 1001 preferred, including more than one vessel 1001 action of court on sale under 1001 copies of record of preferred, to mortgagee 1001 exhibition on vessel, etc 1001 written notice of prior liabilities to be given before execution of preferred 1002 restriction on making obligations creating a lien, etc 1002 collector to record notice of claim of lien 1002 notice of discharge 1002 certificate of discharge to be filed with collector; record 1002 if preferred mortgage, indorsement on document, etc 1002 bills of sales, mortgages, etc., to state interest owned, sold, mortgaged, etc 1002 acknowledgment required 1002 recording at new port of documentation 10022091 bills of sales, etc.; interest allowed of preferred mortgages 1002 records may be inspected; certified copies furnished 1002 fees for recording, copies, etc 1003 license of master canceled on willful failure to exhibit documents, etc 1003 punishment for withholding notice of prior debts by mortgagor 1003 liability of collector for loss by failure of duty as to preferred mortgages 1003 mortgagee, etc., for failure to comply with requirements 1003 jurisdiction of court; service, etc 1003 preferred mortgage a lien on vessel 1003 enforcement; exclusive jurisdiction of Federal Court 1003 notice to be given 1004 effect of failure to give notice; recovery of damages 1004 operation of vessel by receiver; possession by marshal 1004 extent of preferred maritime liens 1004 termination of, by sale for enforcement of preferred mortgage 1004 attached thereafter to proceeds 1004 suits in personam allowed in addition 1004 not applicable to realty, etc., covered by mortgage 1004 documents of vessel covered by preferred mortgage surrendered only upon approval of Board 1004 consent of mortgagee required 1004 interest of mortgagee not terminated if vessel forfeited by violation of law 1005 effect of sale by order of court of vessel covered by preferred mortgage 1005 new mortgage, etc., to purchaser; conditions 1005 effect on price, etc 1005 rights under mortgages assignable, if not to citizens, only with approval of Board 1005 void otherwise 1005 sales of American vessels in admiralty only to citizens 1005 maritime lien for necessities, persons entitled to 1005 enforcement 1005 persons presumed to have authority to procure repairs, etc 1005 chartered vessels, etc.; restrictions 1005 waiving by agreement authorized; designated rights not affected 1005 State statutes superseded by 1006 existing mortgages not affected hereby 1006 necessary books, certificates, etc., to be furnished collectors 1006 executory regulations to be prescribed 1006 inconsistent laws repealed 1006 prosecution of all rights, etc., accruing under existing laws, authorized 1006 *Ship Owners and Merchants Tugboat Company*, payment to 1527 *Ship, Steamboat, and Way Letters*, appropriation for payment for 581, 1154 *Shipbuilding Plants, etc.*, appropriation for purchasing, requisitioning, etc 180 for acquiring, etc., plants for 181 authority for acquiring, etc., repealed 988 disposal of, under direction of the President 181 *Shipley, Annette J. (widow)*, pension increased 1560 *Shipments in American Vessels, Foreign*, provisions for schedules, etc., in connection with railroad transportation 497 *Shipments of Liquors*, regulations restricting, by common carriers 312 *Shipping*, deficiency appropriation for recruiting crews, etc., for American vessels 42 alien seamen arriving with contagious, etc., diseases to be sent by immigration officials for hospital treatment 1082 bills of health required of vessels leaving foreign ports, etc., for United States or its possessions 1149 duties of consular officers, etc.; fees 1149 change of names of American vessels authorized on application of owner 436 merchant vessels, Government owned, not subject to seizure 525 proceedings in personam authorized 525 schedules of dates, routes, etc., of American vessels in foreign commerce to be filed with Interstate Commerce Commission 497 steam vessels of Shipping Board, subject to all regulations of steam vessels 305 *Shipping Act, 1916* (*see also* Merchant Marine Act), creation of Shipping Board, composition, duties, etc 989 citizenship requirements to constitute controlling interests 1008 in coastwise trade seventy-five per cent required 1008 i nterests specified as not deemed owned by citizens 1008 seventy-five per cent of ownership 1008 vessels purchased by citizens from Board allowed American registry, etc 994 coastwise trade allowed foreign built etc., while owned by citizens 994 to be operated under such registry, etc 994 employed as merchant vessels subject to laws, etc., therefor 995 sale, charter, etc., to persons not citizens, unlawful, without approval of Board 995 forfeiture of vessel, for violations 995 punishment for violations 995 provisions of, applicable to receivers and trustees 1008 operation of Government owned boats, etc., on inland waterways subject to provisions of 458 *Shipping, American Bureau of*, departments, etc., directed to recognize classification of vessels by 998 *Shipping Board, United States* (*see also* Merchant Marine Act, 1920), appropriation for salaries 180, 891, 1382 for expenses 180, 891, 1382 investigating foreign discriminations against American vessels and shippers 1382 for emergency shipping fund 180 emergency shipping fund for building ships reduced 891 for Emergency Fleet Corporation expenses; sources available 891, 1382 for fitting office accommodation in new Navy Building for 1287 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 524, 11872092 deficiency appropriation for national security and defense under 1187 authority to build, purchase, etc., ships by, repealed 988 awards, settlements, etc., in admiralty causes of merchant vessels of, to be reported to Congress 528 bonds in admiralty causes given by, to be canceled 526 assumption of liability by United States 526 creation of, composed of seven commissioners 989 appointment, tenure of office, etc 989 qualifications, geographical and political division 989 taking part in claim, etc., if pecuniarily interested, forbidden 989 other employment, or relations with carriers forbidden 989 business procedure, legal assistance, etc 990 duties of existing Board continued by 990 salary of members increased 990 execution of policy for development of American Merchant Marine by, directed 988 moneys received in actions in connection of merchant vessels, etc., of, to be credited to funds thereof 528 no additional ships to be built by 891, 1382 cost plus contracts forbidden 891 rent allowance in District of Columbia restricted 891 printing bulletins, etc., by, forbidden 891, 1383 authorized reports, etc., excepted 891, 1383 rates for mail shipments on American vessels to be determined by Postmaster General and 998 to report to Secretary of Commerce vessels of, available as lighthouse tenders and light vessels; transfers, etc 1058 vessels of, subject to all statutory regulations of steam vessels 305 *Shipping Bulletin*, publication of, by Communications Office, Navy Department, authorized 1028 *Shipping Charters*, control of rates, etc., by the President, repealed 988 *Shipping Commissioners*, appropriation for salaries 680, 1299 for clerks in offices of 680, 1299 for contingent expenses 680, 1299 deficiency appropriation for, Galveston, Tex 340 for office clerks 340 *Shipping Documents*, loans allowed by national banks, secured by, on commodities in shipment 296 *Shipping Fund, Emergency* (*see* Emergency Shipping Fund). *Shipping Service*, appropriation for salaries of commissioners at specified ports 680, 1299 for clerk hire; contingent expenses 680, 1299 for admeasurement of vessels; counting passengers 680, 1299 for motor boats to enforce navigation laws 680, 1299 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 1040 *Shiprock, N. Mex.*, appropriation for bridging San Juan River, at 18 *Ships* (*see also* Vessels), appropriation for purchase, etc., of, by Shipping Board; reappropriation 181 contracts for constructing, restricted 181 *Shipwrecked American Seamen, etc.*, appropriation for life saving testimonials in rescuing 742, 1208 for relief of, in Alaska, etc 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for relief, etc 1017, 1160, 1187, 1191 *Shipyard Employees*, provisions for transporting, etc., repealed 988 *Shipyards*, appropriation for acquiring, etc., plants for shipbuilding 181 for housing, etc., shipyard employees 181 *Shivwits Indian Reservation, Utah*, appropriation for irrigation projection 3, 408, 1226 for bridge in; repayment 196 contribution, etc., by State 197 *Shoal, Louise (widow)*, pension increased 1551 *Shockley, James G.*, pension 1619 *Shoemaker, Susan*, deficiency appropriation for services 57 *Shooters Island, New York Harbor*, preliminary examination, etc., of channel for removing shoal west of, to be made 1010 *Shooting Galleries and Ranges, Army*, appropriation for expenses 119, 965 deficiency appropriation for 1041, 1184, 1190 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Shooting Galleries, Ranges, etc., Navy*, appropriation for expenses 135, 815 *Shoreham, Vt.*, bridge authorized across Lake Champlain, to Ticonderoga from 551 *Short and Long Hauls, Railroad* (*see also* Transportation Act, 1920), provisions relating to 480 *Short, Martha (widow)*, pension 1585 *Short, Rebecca J. (widow)*, pension increased 1573 *Short Time Rural Credits Committee*, joint committee of Senate and House constituted; composition 730 to investigate, etc., system of short time rural credits 730 appropriation for expenses 730, 1347 *Shortridge, William W.*, pension increased 1549 *Shoshone Agency, Nev., Western*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Shoshone Agency, Wyo.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Shoshone Indian Reservation, Nev., Western*, appropriation for irrigation system 3, 408, 1226 *Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo.*, appropriation for Indian school 30, 433, 1247 for irrigation system 30, 433, 1247 for Riverton project 433 for irrigating conditionally ceded lands 30, 433, 1247 payment of construction charges etc 30 for share of diversion dam, etc., for irrigating Indian land on ceded portion of 302093 appropriation for roads and bridges; reimbursement 30, 433, 1247 deficiency appropriation for irrigation system 64, 1172 for Indian school 66, 1186 for roads, etc 1039 *Shoshone Indians, Wyo.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 30, 433, 1247 for fulfilling treaty with 30, 433, 1247 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 1186 sale of, lands to school district 1466 *Shoshone Irrigation Project, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 915, 1404 deficiency appropriation for, ceded lands 1172 *Shoshone National Forest, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Showalter, Emma B. (daughter)*, pension increased 1560 *Showen, James A.*, gratuity pay to, as father of Arthur J. Showen 1462 *Shrimp*, appropriation for investigating handling, etc 712 *Shrubs*, appropriation for study of diseases of 243, 701, 1321 *Shull, Elizabeth A. (widow)*, pension increased 1541 *Shunk, Lennie Anne (daughter)*, pension increased 1560 *Shurts, Katherine (widow)*, pension 1578 *Siam*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 for interpreter to legation, etc 740, 1207 for expenses of American prisoners in 749, 1216 exchange of legation premises, Bangkok, authorized 352 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Siege Cannon, etc., Army*, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 609, 1349 for ammunition for 609, 1349 for ammunition for practice 1349 *Sierra National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 exchange of lands for addition to, authorized 980 *Sigerfoos, Edward*, military record corrected 1464 *Signal Corps, Army*, appropriation for aviation increase, officers of 110 for enlisted men, aviation increase 110 officers and enlisted men composing 768 expenditure authorized for real estate at Camp Alfred Vail, N.J 454 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for aviation increase suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Signal Corps School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.*, appropriation for instruction expenses 106, 950 *Signal Office, War Department*, appropriation for clerks, etc 659, 1277 for additional employees; pay restriction 1277 appropriation for clerks, etc.; draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications, etc 659, 1277 *Signal Service, Army*, appropriation for expenses, telegraph, telephone, etc., systems 107, 952 electric plants at posts, etc 107, 952 civilian employees 107, 952 signaling research, etc 107, 952 buildings, etc., for suppiles 108, 952 for telephone service for Coast Artillery posts 108 for Washington-Alaska cable and telegraph 108, 952 for operating fire control installations, seacoast defenses 609, 1349 for operating fire control installations, insular possessions 610, 1350 deficiency appropriation for expenses 344, 522, 1041, 1184 for telegraph and telephone system; reappropriation 509 for Washington-Alaska cable and telegraph; reappropriation 510 for aviation increase 1184 for commercial telephone service at Coast Artillery posts 1190 payment for tuition, etc., of officers at technical schools 509 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Signaling Systems, Army*, appropriation for researches, etc., in, by Signal Corps 108, 952 *Sikes, Josiah J.*, pension increased 1546 *Siletz Agency, Oreg.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 25, 31, 428, 434, 1243 *Sillman, Harriet (widow)*, pension increased 1512 *Silver City, N. Mex.*, reimbursement of, for interest, and bonds issued thereby 947 *Silver Mining*, leases allowed for, on unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in designated States 31 *Silver Stars, Army*, to be worn by person cited for gallantry in action, in orders from headquarters of force commanded by a general officer 399 if force appropriate to such command 399 *Silvers, Mary (widow)*, pension increased 1550 *Simmons, Lenora A. (widow)*, pension 1499 *Simmons, Tivis C.*, pension increased 1618 *Simmons, Willis A.*, additional homestead application of, authorized 1435 *Simpson, John P.*, pension 1543 *Simpson, Col. William A., U. S. A. retired*, may be appointed brigadier general on retired list 606 *Sims, Agnes M. (widow)*, pension increased 1493 *Sims, Swanhild*, payment to, for injuries 14712094 *Simson, Stella A. (widow)*, pension 1540 *Sinclair, Maria C. (widow)*, pension increased 1504 *Sinking Fund, D. C.*, appropriation for clerk in Treasurer’s Office 70, 839, 1110 for payments to 92, 862, 1134 *Sioux Indians, Different Tribes, Nebr., N. and S. Dak.*, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 25, 429, 1244 for agency employees 26, 429, 1244 for subsistence 26, 429, 1244 for support of schools 26, 429, 1244 for Yankton Sioux 26, 429, 1244 for support, etc., of Indians of Rosebud Agency, S. Dak 26, 429 for per capita distribution, etc., to Rosebud Sioux 26 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 62, 66, 345, 523, 1042, 1186 for education 345 all claims of, against the United States, to be submitted to Court of Claims 738 jurisdiction conferred 738 procedure, etc 738 payment of attorneys’ fees, limit 739 *Sioux Indians of Devils Lake, N. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 19, 424, 1239 *Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250 proclamation diminishing area of 1768 excluded lands restored to settlement 1768 *Sipes, Sarah (mother)*, pension 1611 *Sirup*, appropriation for investigating production, etc., of cane and sorghum 244 *Sirup, Table*, appropriation for investigatings of; utilizing new sources 254, 712, 1331 *Sirups* (*see* Sugar Equalization Board). *Sirups, Flavoring*, unfit for intoxicating beverages, etc., not subject to constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 *Siskiwit River, Wis.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1012 *Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg, and Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Sitch, Nick*, refund of land office fees, etc., to 1436 *Sitgreaves National Forest, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Sitka, Alaska*, appropriation for public building site 874 *Sitton, Clara J. (widow)*, pension increased 1549 *Siuslaw National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 revested Oregon and California lands added to, for protection of Corvallis water supply 406 *Six Nations Indians, N. Y.*, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 18, 423, 1239 *Sixteenth Lighthouse District*, continuing construction of depot for, authorized 1058 *Sixteenth Street SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, G Street to Kentucky Avenue 1116 *Sixth Lighthouse District*, completing depot for, at Charleston, S. C., authorized 1058 *Sixth Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Newton to Otis Streets 845 *Skaggs, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1617 *Skaggs, Thomas*, pension 1556 *Skelton, Harriette (widow)*, pension 1512 *Skidmore, John N.*, pension increased 1621 *Skillings, Charles H.*, pension increased 1474 *Skinner, Amelia (widow)*, pension 1610 *Skins, etc.* (*see* Hides, Skins, and Leather). *Skootah, Davie, Indian Allottee*, patent issued to, canceled, etc 28 *Slack, Laura C. (widow)*, pension increased 1543 *Slack, Mary A. (widow)*, pension increased 1505 *Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing African*, appropriation for annual contribution 744, 1210 *Slayter, Isabella B. (widow)*, pension increased 1608 *Sloan, Ada (widow)*, pension 1566 *Sloan, Dudley R.*, pension increased 1597 *Sloan, James I.*, pension 1540 *Sloane, William E. (father)*, pension 1534 *Slocum, James (son)*, pension 1611 *Slocum, Mercedes (child)*, pension 1611 *Slocum, Patricia (daughter)*, pension 1611 *Slot Vending Machines, etc., D. C.*, provisions regulating use of 1219 *Slovenes, Serbs, Croats, and*, appropriation for minister to the 1206 *Smalle, Charles*, pension increased 1627 *Smallpox*, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 4, 410, 1227 for preventing spread of, District of Columbia 89, 860, 1131 for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidenic 508 *Smallwood, Margaret (daughter)*, pension 1560 *Smith, Alwilda*, pension increased 1554 *Smith, Anna (widow)*, pension 1187 *Smith, Charles B.*, pension increased 1473 *Smith, Charles W.*, pension increased 1505 *Smith, Cornelia K. (widow)*, pension 1562 *Smith, Delia P. (widow)*, pension 15572095 *Smith, Ellen (widow)*, pension 1585 *Smith, Ellen Temperance (daughter)*, pension increased 1518 *Smith, Eunice A. (widow)*, pension increased 1558 *Smith, George F., alias F. G. Kasimir*, pension 1601 *Smith, Harry A.*, pension increased 1552 *Smith, Henry M., alias Henry Ash*, pension 1599 *Smith, J. J., and J. E. McGee*, may bridge Savannah River near Hailey’s Ferry, S. C., and Ga 1366 *Smith, James D., alias James Smith*, pension 1550 *Smith, Kate M. (widow)*, pension increased 1521 *Smith, Kit*, pension 1614 *Smith, Lucinda J. (daughter)*, pension 1486 *Smith, Lydia (widow)*, pension 1579 *Smith, Mary (widow)*, pension increased 1556 *Smith, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1581 *Smith, Mary Ann (widow)*, pension 1617 *Smith, Matilda (widow)*, pension increased 1572 *Smith, Oscar*, payment to, for services 1533 *Smith, Sid*, may bridge Red River between Texas and Oklahoma 597 *Smith, Sydney E.*, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 332 *Smith, Watson D.* pension 1624 *Smithsonian Institution*, appropriation for international exchanges 181, 891, 1383 for American Ethnology 181, 891, 1383 for International Catalogue of Scientific Literature 181, 891, 1383 for Astrophysical Observatory 181, 892, 1383 for expenses, observing sun’s eclipse, 1919 181 for National Museum 181, 892, 1383 for National Gallery of Art 892, 1383 for National Zoological Park 181, 892, 1384 for care, etc., of grounds 186, 899, 1388 for new comfort station in grounds of 187, 899 for Freer Art Gallery, grounds 899 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1429 deficiency appropriation for National Museum 62, 346, 524, 1039, 1159 for National Museum, Freer Building 328 for fitting up temporary Army building in grounds of, for aircraft exposition 328 for international exchanges 329 for refund of income tax on proceeds of gift by Charles L. Freer, for erection of building for art collection at 507 for American ethnology 524 for astrophysical observatory 1039 reappointment as Regent, of Charles F Choate, Jr 550 *Smoke, Mary J. (widow)*, pension 1569 *Smokeless Powder, Navy*, appropriation for purchase and manufacture 142, 819 *Smyrna, Turkey*, appropriation for prison expenses 1216 *Smyth, Emma F. (widow)*, pension 1497 *Smyth, Maria T. (widow)*, pension 1558 *Snake Indians, Yahooskin Band of*, all claims of, against the United States to be submitted to Court of Claims 623 procedure, etc 624 *Snake Biver*, bridge authorized across, Pasco, Wash 161 *Snake Biver, Idaho*, sale of lands erroneously surveyed along the, to occupants in good faith under void patents 630 titles to be adjusted in accordance with corrected survey 630 payments, etc., required 630 *Snay, Elizabeth M. (widow)*, pension 1569 *Snook, Elizabeth A. (daughter)*, pension increased 1491 *Snoqualmie National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Snow and Ice, D. C.* appropriation for removing, from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 78, 848, 1118 *Snyder, A. B.*, appropriation for reimbursement 9 *Snyder, Anna (widow)*, pension 1487 *Snyder, Edgar J.*, enlarged homestead patent to 1434 *Soboba Indian Beservation, Calif.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 1226 *Social Hygiene Board, Interdepartmental* (*see* also Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board.), appropriation for expenses, allotments, etc 178, 888 *Society Islands*, parcel.post convention with 1645 *Sodium, Deposits of*, prospecting permits allowed for salts of, on public lands 447 for period of two years 447 maximum area included 447 not applicable to San Bernardino County, Calif 447 lease to permittee on discovery, of one-half of area 447 royalty on production 447 preference for remainder of lands to permittee 447 lands containing known deposits to be leased by competitive bidding, etc 447 minimum royalty; rental 447 period of leases indeterminate; working conditions 447 unoccupied nonmineral lands may be used for camp sites, refining works, etc 447 annual rental 447 *Sodium Nitrate*, d eficiency appropriation for storage 1190 *Soil Bacteriology, etc.*, appropriation for investigations, etc 243, 702, 1322 testing bacterial cultures for inoculating legumes 243, 702, 13222096 appropriation for investigations, etc.; publishing tests, names of dealers in impure, etc 243, 702, 1322 *Soil Fertility*, appropriation for investigations 343, 702, 1322 *Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 254, 713, 1322 for general expenses 255, 713, 1322 for chemical and phvsical investigations 255, 713, 1322 for potash, etc., investigations 255, 714, 1333 for cooperative investigations of soils, mapping, etc 255, 714, 1333 for classification of agricultural lands 255, 714, 1333 for commercial potash production demonstrations, etc 255 sale of product 255 for operating kelp plant, Summerland, Calif.; sale, etc., of product 714, 1333 sale of plant authorized 1333 for administrative expenses 255, 714, 1333 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 1187 *Solar Eclipse, 1919*, appropriation for expense of observing 181 *Soldier, American Unknown*, body of, who was a member of American Expeditionary Forces, and died during World War, to be brought for burial in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 1447 *Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home, D. C., Grand Army*, appropriation for expenses 97, 867, 1138 *Soldiers, etc.*, (*see also* Enlisted Men, Army), appropriation for medical treatment, etc., of, war risk insurance patients 175 for expenses, vocational rehabilitation of discharged disabled 178, 887 for medical, etc., services for discharged disabled, under Public Health Service 1376 deficiency appropriation for hospital care, etc., of discharged sick and disabled, patients under Public Health Service 377 for expenses, vocational rehabilitation of discharged disabled 504, 1020 allowance of pay increased under exceptional circumstances 1021 for medical treatment, etc., of, war risk insurance patients 507, 591 no passport fees required of relatives of, to visit graves thereof abroad 750 preference in clerical, etc., appointments hereafter in departments, etc., to honorably discharged, or widows of 37 wives of injured 37 preference right for two years of discharged, from service in late war, to make homestead entry, etc., on opened public lands 434 drafted men refusing to serve, etc., excluded 434 travel at one cent a mile allowed wounded or disabled, on furlough from hospitals 976 wives of, married in Europe may have transportation therefrom paid out of Army transportation fund 1026 *Soldiers, Unidentified*, Congressional medal of honor to be bestowed upon the British soldier buried in Westminster Abbey, London, England 1367 Congressional medal of honor to be bestowed upon the French soldier buried in the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, France 1367 *Solicitor, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for, law clerks, etc 235, 694, 1315 *Solicitor, etc., War Department*, appropriation for 659, 1277 *Solicitor for the Department of State*, appropriation for 676, 1296 for assistant solicitors, and law clerks 642, 1263 *Solicitor for the Interior Department*, appropriation for 676, 1296 for board of appeals, office of 669, 1288 for assistant attorneys, etc 669, 1288 for per diem, etc., inspectors, etc 669, 1288 *Solicitor for the Post Office Department*, appropriation for 676, 1296 *Solicitor General*, appropriation for 676, 1296 *Solicitor, Navy Department*, appropriation for, clerks, etc 663, 1283 for temporary employees; pay restriction 664, 1283 *Solicitor of Internal Revenue*, appropriation for 676, 1296 *Solicitor of the Department of Commerce*, appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 677, 1297 *Solicitor of the Department of Labor*, appropriation for, law clerk, clerks, etc 678, 1297 *Solicitor of the Treasury*, appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 677, 1297 for law books, etc 677, 1297 *Sommer, Ellen (widow)*, pension 1569 *Sook, Ida L. (widow)*, pension 1576 *Sopris National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709 *Sorghum*, appropriation for investigating production of, sirup; diseases of; by products 244 *Sorghums, Grain*, appropriation for investigating handling, grading, etc 266, 725, 1342 *Sound*, appropriation for applying principles of, to military and industrial purposes 683, 1302 *Sound Ranging Equipment, Fortifications*, balances of appropriations for, covered in 613 *South Africa, Union of*, parcel post convention with 1656 *South American Republics*, details of naval officers allowed on applications of, to assist in naval matters 1056 *South and Central America*, appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 679, 1298 deficiency appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 1040 *South Carolina*, proclamation setting apart Nantahala National Forest, Ga., N. C., and 1785 *South Carolina State Highway Department*, authorized to bridge Peedee River, at Gerners Ferry 1102 Santee River, at Murrays Ferry 1102 Wateree River, at Mars Bluff Ferry 1102 *South Dakota*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1293 consent of Congress given to, as to jurisdiction over offenses upon boundary waters, by agreement with adjoining State 17442097 consent of Congress given to, etc.; concurrent jurisdiction, as agreed upon by legislative acts of Minnesota and 1448 establishment of Custer State Park Game Sanctuary, in 986 provisions governing 986 nonmineral forest lands in, may be patented to, in exchange for lands conveyed for national forests 986 Custer State Park Game Sanctuary, set aside 1815 drainage districts, etc., of, may dam Lake Traverse, etc., for control of floods, etc 1059 exchange of lands with, in lieu of tract surrendered for Pine Ridge Indian Reservation 1193 Sioux National Forest, Mont., and, diminished 1768 *South San Francisco, Calif.*, exchange of lands at naval radio station, authorized; expenses 821 *South Slough, Ill.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made at Milan, Ill 1012 *Southerland, Louisa C. (widow)*, pension 1493 *Southern Cattle Ticks* (*see* Cattle Ticks, Southern). *Southern Field Crops*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Southern Relief Society, D. C.*, appropriation for aid to Confederate veterans, etc 97, 868, 1139 *Southern States Lumber Company*, payment to 1457 *Southern Ute Agency, Colo.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Southern Ute Indian Reservation, Colo.*, appropriation for Pine River irrigation project, from tribal funds 3, 409, 1226 *Southern Ute Indians, Colo.*, appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 27, 430, 1245 transfer of special funds to 430 *Spain*, appropriation for ambassador to 739, 1206 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1673 importing from, and exporting to, colonies, etc., wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Spain, War with*, appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 193, 906, 1396 pensions granted for disability to persons in Army, etc., during 982 for service on reaching age of 62 982 present pensioners entitled thereto 982 *Spanish Fork, Utah*, appropriation for public building 166 *Spanish War Veterans, United*, Army tents may be loaned to 272 *Sparta, Wis.*, construction of permanent, high explosive storage facilities at, from Ordnance appropriations forbidden 510 *Spatch, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1591 *Spaulding, Emeline A. (widow)*, pension 1475 *Speaker of the House of Representatives*, appropriation for secretary to 634, 1255 for clerk to Speaker’s table 634, 1255 preparing Digest of Rules 634, 1255 for clerks and messengers 634, 1255 for care, etc., of automobile for 637, 1258 for additional to driver of automobile of 226 deficiency appropriation for care, etc., of automobile for 1037, 1180 *Spear, Emma J.*, designated as beneficiary of late Henry W. Spear 1466 *Spearman, Thomas (son)*, pension 1588 *Spears, Eliza C. (widow)*, pension 1489 *Special and Select Committees, House of Representatives*, appropriation for expenses of 637, 1258 deficiency appropriation for expenses of 59, 342, 520, 1036, 1180 *Special Assessment Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 70, 839, 1110 *Special Delivery, Postal Service*, appropriation for car fare in emergency cases 579, 1152 for fees to messengers 579, 1152 delivery without receipt permitted 579, 1152 matter to be first delivered by messenger 1152 deficiency appropriation for fees 53, 514, 525, 1031, 1174, 1189, 1193 *Speckhardt, William*, pension increased 1549 *Speer, John*, pension 1494 *Spencer, David O. (son)*, pension 1505 *Spencer, Jacob J. (son)*, pension 1594 *Spencer, Sophronia, alias Owens*, pension increased 3624 *Spencer, Susanna (widow)*, pension 1582 *Spiker, Jennie B. (widow)*, pension 1568 *Spirits, Distilled* (*see* National Prohibition Act). *Spokane Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 27, 31, 431, 434, 1245, 1248 *Spokane Indian Hospital, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Spokane Indians, Wash.*, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 27, 431, 1245 *Sponge Fisheries*, appropriation for expenses, protecting 220, 934, 1423 *Spooner, Minn.*, bridge authorized across Rainy River, to Rainy River, Canada from 276 *Sprague, Eliza L. (widow)*, pension 1489 *Sprague, Susannah (widow)*, pension increased 1495 *“Spray,” Motor Boat*, owner of, may bring suit for damages to 1553 *Spreckels and Brothers Company, J. D.*, appropriation for refund of fine 9372098 *Spring Place NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paying damages by grading, etc 846 *Spring Road NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Thirteenth to Fourteenth Streets 76 *Spring Valley, Ill.*, acquisition of site for public building at, authorized with mineral rights reserved 1251 *Springer, Leon (son)*, pension increased 1569 *Springfield Arsenal, Mass.*, appropriation for power plant: reappropriation 182 for water supply, etc 1385 *Springfield, Mass.*, time extended for bridging Connecticut River, by Hampden County and 529 *Spurlock, Elijah*, pension 1604 *Square 3064, D. C.*, sale of Lots 821 and 822, authorized 1127 *Squier, Jennie H. (widow)*, pension 1576 *Squires, Adell J. (widow)*, pension 1492 *Squirrels, Ground*, appropriation for devising methods of destroying 257, 716, 1335 *Srofe, Azubath (widow)*, pension increased 1491 *St. Denis, Caroline (widow)*, pension increased 1510 *St. John, Susan J. (widow)*, pension increased 1517 *Staff College, Army*, appropriation for expenses 106, 949 for clerks, messengers, etc 955 *Staff Corps and Departments, Army*, appropriation for pay of officers 110, 954 pay for enlisted men 110, 954 *Staff School, Army*, appropriation for instruction expenses, Leavenworth, Kans 950 *Stamped Envelopes, etc., Postal Service*, appropriation for freight or expressage on 579, 1152 for manufacture, etc 581, 1153 deficiency appropriation for freight, etc., on 63, 67, 347, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1193 for manufacture, etc 1174 *Stamps Division, Post Office Department*, appropriation for superintendent 675, 1295 *Stamps, Internal Revenue*, deficiency appropriation for redemption of 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1184, 1189 *Stamps, Postage*, appropriation for manufacture, etc 581, 1153 deficiency appropriation for manufacture, etc 54 *Standard Container Act*, appropriation for enforcing, for grapes, small fruit, etc 266, 725, 1343 *Standard Time*, repeal of law advancing time for daylight saving 280 transfer of Panhandle and Plains section of Texas and Oklahoma to central time zone 1446 transfer order directed for western boundary of zone in Texas and Oklahoma 1446 description; changing points for railroads 1446 no other time zone affected 1446 correction in enrollment of bill relating to, in Texas and Oklahoma 1643 *Standardization of Gauges, and Screw Threads*, appropriation for cooperative, etc 683, 1302 *Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce*, appropriation for Director, assistants, etc 681, 1300 for apparatus, machinery, etc 681, 1300 for repairs, etc., to buildings 681, 1300 for contingent expenses 681, 1300 member, International Committee of Weights and Measures 681, 1301 for care of grounds, etc 682, 1301 for investigating structural materials 682, 1301 for expenses, determination of physical constants, etc 682, 1301 for investigating fire-resisting properties of building materials 682, 1301 for investigating standards of measurement, etc., of public utilities 682, 1301 for testing railway equipment materials, etc 682 for testing miscellaneous materials 682, 1301 for standardizing radio communication instruments, etc 682, 1301 for developing color standards, etc 682, 1301 for study of clay products, processes, etc 682, 1301 for aeronautical, etc., engineering investigations 682, 1301 for investigating optical glass production 683, 1302 for standardizing quality, measurement, etc., of textiles, paper, leather, and rubber 683, 1302 for studying problems of standardizing grading, etc., sugar 683, 1302 for cooperative standardizing, etc., gauges, screw threads, etc 683, 1302 for investigating, etc., mine scales and cars 683, 1302 for metallurgical researches; railway equipment 683, 1302 for investigating methods of high-temperature measurements, etc 683, 1302 for applying principles of sound to military and industrial purposes 683, 1302 for investigating problems of industrial development, etc 683, 1302 for developing aquatic sources of leather in cooperation with Fisheries Bureau 220, 933 for testing large scales 221, 934, 1423 for additional land adjoining present site 934 for gas investigation, D. C 935 deficiency appropriation for railway materials investigations 62, 67, 524 for equipment 62, 67, 346, 524, 1040 for testing structural materials 62, 349, 1043, 1188 for general expenses 340, 349, 524, 1188, 1192 for industrial research of problems developed during the war 340, 1188 for investigating, etc., industrial safety standards 340 for standardizing mechanical appliances 341, 1040, 1043 for purchase of platinum, etc 341 for retaining wall, etc., industrial laboratory 341 for color standardization 349, 1040, 10452099 deficiency appropriation for equipment, chemical laboratory 349, 524, 1040, 1188 for radio research 349, 524 for investigating fire resisting properties of building materials 524 for testing machines 524 for testing railroad scales 524, 1188, 1192 for testing miscellaneous materials 1040 for determination of physical onstants 1043 for standardizing equipment 1178 for gauge standardization 1188 for investigating standards of public utilities 1192 for military research 1188, 1192 cooperative scientific work, for other establishments authorized 683, 1302 funds to be transferred to credit of Bureau 683, 1303 *Standing Rock, Agency, N. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Standing Rock Indian Reservation, N. and S. Dak.*, time extended for annual installments due on ceded lands of; final payment 1446 applications for, payment of interest, etc 1446 commutation permitted 1446 entry, etc., forfeited on failure to make payments 1447 extension allowed for installments on lands in Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations, sold in 1908 1447 *Standing Rock Indian Reservation, N. Dak.*, appropriation for constructing roads and bridges, from tribal funds 19, 424 *Standish, Sarah M. (widow)*, pension 1580 *Stanfield, Maranda (widow)*, pension increased 1504 *Stanislaus National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Stanley, Ida (daughter)*, pension 1563 *Stapleton, N. Y.*, appropriation for marine hospital, alterations, etc 1368 *Stapleton, Sarah J. (daughter)*, pension 1559 *Star Routes, Postal Service*, appropriation for mail transportation by, in Alaska 579, 1152 emergency service 579, 1152 for inland transportation by, except in Alaska 582, 1155 deficiency appropriation for, special carriers 63, 347, 349 for mail transportation by, except Alaska 54, 65, 525, 1031, 1175, 1189, 1192 *Starbuck, Matilda (widow)*, pension 1578 *Starlings Creek, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Starnes, William S.*, pension 1605 *Starring, Louis M. (son)*, pension increased 1515 *State College, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 166 *State Homes for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors*, appropriation for aid to 193, 906, 1396 provisions for aid to, extended to other war service, etc 399 allowance in creased 399 *State, War, and Navy Department Buildings, D. C.*, appropriation for assistant to superintendent, clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc., main building 661, 1280 for fuel, lights, repairs, etc 661, 1281 for painting exterior metal work, etc 1281 for new electric generator 661 for Walker-Johnson Building 661, 1281 for Potomac Park office buildings 662, 1281 for Mall office buildings 662, 1281 removal of units A and B, Council of National Defense, and Corcoran Court Buildings 1282 for temporary office building 1800 Virginia Avenue NW 662, 1282 for designated temporary office buildings 663, 1282 removal of buildings on leased lands if renewal refused, etc 663 deficiency appropriation for fuel, lights, repairs, etc., main building 47, 1167 for Potomac Park office buildings 47, 1167 for designated temporary office buildings, operating force, 1920 47 for operating supplies therefor 48 under supervision and control of superintendent of 48 for assistant to superintendent of, 1920 48 for Potomac Park buildings, maintenance, etc., 1920 48 for Mall office buildings, maintenance, 1920 48 for building 1800 Virginia Avenue NW., care, etc., 1920 48 for Walker-Johnson Building 1167 for salaries, etc 1191 *Statement of Appropriations*, appropriation for preparing, third session Sixty-fifth Congress; to include extraordinary session, Sixty-sixth Congress 225 for preparing, second session of Sixty-sixth Congress 938 for expenses of, third session Sixty-sixth Congress 1426 *States*, appropriation for allotment to, for prevention, etc., of venereal diseases 888 for cooperation with, in protecting watersheds of navigable streams from forest fires 268, 728, 1344 Amendment to the Constitution providing for female suffrage, submitted to the 362 certificate of ratification of 1823 cooperation of Federal Power Commission with agencies of, in water power investigations, etc 1065 cooperation with, for vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled inindustry 735 incomplete, etc., service in cases transferred to United States courts, may be perfected by officers thereof 554 investigation of railroad rates, etc., imposed by 484 rates discriminating in favor of intrastate commerce unlawful 484 just, etc., rates to be prescribed 484 observance notwithstanding State laws, etc 4842100 jurisdiction of district courts in actions for death on the high seas, etc., not applicable to waters within limits of 538 laws of, relating to control, etc., of water for irrigation, municipal, or other uses, etc., not affected by Federal Power Commission Act 1077 loans for constructing terminal facilities for waterways transportation traffic, authorized in, when other ownership forbidden by laws of 458 percentage of receipts from licenses for power projects in national forests, etc., to be paid to 1073 portions of receipts from leases, etc., of nonmetallic mineral lands to be paid to 450 preference to applications from, for power project licenses 1067 statement of military service of persons in, to be furnished adjutants general thereof 110 naval services of persons from, who served in World War to be furnished authorities thereof 815 surplus Army supplies may be sold to 949 surplus Army tractors to be loaned for highway construction to 584, 1155 all expenses to be paid therefor 584, 1155 transfer of 1,250 tractors for distribution to highway departments of 1349 *States Relations Service, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 260, 719, 1338 for general expenses, State allotments for experiment stations 260, 720, 1338 for increased allotments 260, 720, 1338 for cooperative agricultural extension work 261, 720, 1338 for cooperative demonstrations outside of cotton belt 261, 720, 1338 for farmers’ cooperative demonstrations, and meeting ravages of cotton boll weevil 261, 720, 1338 for additional agricultural extension work allotment; county agents 261, 720, 1339 for stations in Alaska and insular possessions 262, 721, 1339 extension work in Hawaii 262, 721, 1339 leaves of absence to employees, Virgin Islands 262 cumulative leaves to employees, Alaska and insular possessions 262 for utilizing farm products in the home 262, 721, 1339 for administrative expenses 262, 721, 1339 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 67, 346, 524, 1043, 1187 for experiment station, Alaska 67 for typhoon damages, etc., Guam station 1034 *Statesville, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Stationery, Postal Service*, appropriation for 581, 1154 deficiency appropriation for 514, 592 for increased cost of envelopes, money-order blanks, etc., 1919 54 *Stationery, Treasury Department*, appropriation for bureaus and offices combined in one appropriation 651, 1272 deficiency appropriation for 505, 1161 *Statistical Information*, investigation, etc., by Efficiency Bureau on methods of collecting, etc., by Government agencies 343 *Statutes at Large*, appropriation for editing, etc 642, 1263 *Statutes, Revision of*, House Committee on Revision of the Laws, authorized to print bills, etc., concerning 370 *Staubly, Woodville G.*, pension increased 1625 *Stauter, Sallie A. (widow)*, pension increased 1590 *Steadman, Sadie C. (widow)*, pension 1511 *Steam Engineers, D. C., Board of Examiners*, appropriation for salaries 71, 840, 1112 *Steam Vessels*, of Shipping Board subject to all statutory regulations therefor 305 schedules of dates, ports, routes, etc., of American, in foreign commerce to be filed with Interstate Commerce Commission 497 *Steamboat Inspection Service*, appropriation for Supervising Inspector General, clerks, etc 679, 1298 for supervising inspectors 679, 1298 for salaries, inspectors of hulls and of boilers 679, 1298 for assistant inspectors, at designated ports 679, 1299 for clerk hire, service at large 680, 1299 for contingent expenses 220, 680, 1299 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 62, 524, 1034, 1040, 1188, 1192 *Steamboat Inspection Service, Supervising Inspector General*, appropriation for, clerks, etc 679, 1298 *Steamboat Routes, etc., Postal Service*, appropriation for mail transportation by 579, 1152 *Steamship Lines*, provisions for establishing, of American vessels for foreign trade, etc 991 types of vessels; sailings, etc 991 sales of vessels to citizens for 991 operation, etc., by Board until satisfactory terms made 991 mail contracts authorized for service by 991 preference in sales of vessels for operating 991 *Steele (Bull), Johnny, Indian Allottee*, allotment application on behalf of minor child, validated: condition 1093 *Steele, John M.*, pension 1551 *Steele, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1502 *Steinert, Freida (widow)*, pension 1620 *Stenographers to Committees, House of Representatives*, appropriation for 637, 1257 deficiency appropriation for extra services 58, 519, 1037, 1180 for additional pay 59 *Stephens, Ann E. (widow)*, pension increased 1544 *Stephens, Jennie A. (widow)*, pension 1479 *Sterling, Mary L. (widow)*, pension 1559 *Steubenville, Ohio*, appropriation for public building 1662101 *Stevens, Charles L.*, pension increased 1622 *Stevens County, Wash.*, investigation, etc., of right of, to tax on Indian allotted lands 432 *Stevens, Vernon (son)*, pension 1571 *Stevenson, Louise R. (widow)*, pension 1625 *Stevenson, William (son)*, pension increased 1570 *Stewart, Edward F.*, pension increased 1603 *Stewart, Fanny (widow)*, pension 1579 *Stewart, Lenora (widow)*, pension 1477 *Stewart, Margaret (daughter)*, pension increased 1589 *Stewart, W. C.*, payment to, for services 1532 *Stilwell, Travis H. (son)*, pension increased 1502 *Stitt, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1516 *Stobie, Margaret A. (widow)*, pension 1493 *Stock Driveways, Public Lands*, appropriation for classifying, etc., lands for 198, 910, 1409 *Stock Raising Homesteads*, appropriation for examining, classifying, etc., lands suitable for 198, 910, 1400 noncontiguous lands for, may be entered by persons having pending homestead entries 287 improvements required 287 selections of contiguous areas first 287 by homesteaders having patent, etc 287 improvements on additional, required 287 contiguous areas to be entered first 287 exchange of location of entry of Frank O. Kellman, authorized 1094 *Stock Watering Places*, appropriation for classification, etc., lands suitable for 198, 910, 1400 for development of, on Indian reservations 414 1231 for development of, in national forests 252, 710, 1330 *Stocking, Daniel B. W.*, pension increased 4596 *Stocks, Bonds, etc Railroad*, issue of, hereafter unlawful unless authorized, by Interstate Commerce Commission 494 *Stocks, etc.* (*see* Securities). *Stockton, Me.*, preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1010 *Stockyards Industry*, appropriation for supervision of business connected with 265 for diffusing information of, shipments, prices, etc 265 *Stockyards, Public*, regulation of carload shipments of live stock to 436 *Stoddard, Florence Ada (daughter)*, pension increased 592 *Stokes, Lemuel*, payment to 1528 *Stone, etc.*, appropriation for investigating structural materials of 682, 1301 *Stone, Harriet L. (daughter)*, pension 1519 *Stop Watch* (*see* Time Measuring Devices). *Storage and Shipping Facilities, Army*, appropriation for buildings, docks, tracks, etc., for inland 121, 967 sale or lease of real property acquired for, since April 6, 1917, if no longer needed 129 deposit of proceeds 130 *Storage Facilities, Army Ordnance*, deficiency appropriation for construction, etc 510 amount for site Ogden, Utah 510 restriction on construction work 510 use for permanent storage at Sparta Wis., prohibited 510 restriction on contracts 510 *Stored Products, Agricultural*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Stores, etc., Government*, funds of bureau or department purchasing, etc., from another, to be subject to requisition of the one furnishing the same 613 available for two years 613 *Stout, Stanley S.*, pension increased 1611 *Stowell, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1568 *Stradley, Effie M. (daughter)*, pension 1565 *Strain, Lewis M., alias Lewis Monroe*, pension increased 1534 *Strain, Teresa M. (widow)*, pension 1615 *Strawberry Valley Irrigation Project, Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 915, 1404 *Strayer, Hiram (son)*, pension increased 1564 *Stream Gauging, Indian Reservations*, appropriation for cooperative, Indian Service with Geological Survey 4, 409, 1226 *Street Cleaning Division, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 71, 840, 1111 *Street Railroads, etc.*, provisions for taking over, etc., for shipyard employees, repealed 988 *Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.*, appropriation for assessment and permit work; balance reappropriated 75, 844, 1116 for street improvements; designated allotments 75, 844, 1116 for work on? previously authorized; reappropriation 76 for paying damages by grading Spring Place N. W 846 for grading 76, 846, 1116 for condemnation, etc 76, 846, 1116 for Thomas W. and Alice N. Keller 846 for constructing suburban roads; balance reappropriated 76 for opening, etc., outside of cities; from District revenues 76 for repairs, etc 76, 846, 1117 for replacing sidewalks and curbs around reservations, etc 77, 847, 1117 for repairs, suburban roads 77, 847, 11172102 appropriation for sweeping, cleaning, removing snow and ice, etc 78, 848, 1117 deficiency appropriation for suburban roads, construction 38, 590 for cleaning, etc 38 condemnation of land for opening, etc.; jury to be drawn by jury commission 566 *Streibig, Theresa B. (daughter)*, pension increased 1595 *Strevel, Susan E. (mother)*, pension 1613 *Strikes, D. C.*, policemen prohibited affiliation with organizations advocating, etc 364 conspiring to interfere with duties of the force, by, etc., guilty of a misdemeaner 364 punishment for 364 *Strikes, Organizations Advocating, etc.*, members of District of Columbia fire department forbidden connection with 398 *Strobel, Caroline (widow)*, pension increased 1562 *Strome, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1484 *Strommer, Charlotte*, patent authorized to, for former homestead entry by Andrew W. Strommer 1090 *Strong, Robert*, pension 1597 *Stroud, Robert, W.*, land patent authorized to 1091 *Strout, Lucy C. (mother)*, pension increased 1605 *Strouther, Rebecca (mother)*, pension increased 1533 *Struble, William H.*, enlarged homestead entry of, validated 1435 *Structural Materials*, appropriation for investigating, of stone, etc 682, 1301 deficiency appropriation for testing, etc 62, 349, 1043, 1188 *Strunk, Marion E.*, pension 1539 *Stuart, Lewis, Gordon, and Rutherford*, payment to, from Creek funds for legal services 24 *Student Interpreters* (*see* Interpreters, Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Sturgill, Belle (widow)*, pension 1616 *Subhumid Land Farming*, appropriation for improving methods of 244, 703, 1323 *Submarine, etc., Base, Naval*, appropriation for developing, Columbia River, Oreg 822 acceptance of site from Astoria, Oreg., for 822 *Submarine Mines, Army*, appropriation for preservation, etc., structures for 608 for preservation, etc., structures for, from former appropriation 1348 for supplies, for submarine practice 609, 1348 for maintenance, etc., of depots 609, 1348 for construction, etc., structures for, Philippine Islands 610 for purchase of, etc., insular possessions 611 for preservation, etc., structures, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 1350 for maintenance of supplies, insular possessions 1351 for supplies for, etc., Panama Canal 1351 balances covered in, of appropriations for 613 for structures for, Panama Canal 613 for purchase, etc., Panama Canal 614 for structures for 1353 *Submarine Tender, Navy*, limit of cost increased of designated 156 *Submarine Torpedo Boats*, appropriation for, increase of the Navy 156 limit of cost increased of designated 156, 833 *Subordinate Officials of Carriers*, provisions for settling disputes between, and employers 469 *Subsistence, Army*, appropriation for supplies, etc 113, 957 for transport service 113, 957 for meals, etc 113, 957 sales to officers, etc 113, 957 for food, etc., for rifle matches 113, 957 for payments; commutation of rations 113, 957 for special diet rations 113, 957 for advertising 114, 957 for prizes for cooks, bakers, etc 114, 957 for preserving, accounting, etc 114, 957 care, etc., of crops Aberdeen Proving Ground 114 deficiency appropriation for supplies, etc 1166 *Subsistence, Navy* (*see* Provisions, Navy) *Subtreasuries*, deficiency appropriation for expenses transfer of offices of discontinued 1023 maintenance of, discontinued not later than July 1, 1921 654 *Subtropical Fruits*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Suburban Roads and Streets, D. C.*, appropriation for construction, etc., previously authorized; balance reappropriated 76 for repairs; maintenance of motor vehicle 77, 847, 1117 deficiency appropriation for improving Longfellow Street, Concord Avenue, and Kennedy Street 38 for repairs, etc 590, 1016 *Suffrage*, proposed Amendment to the Constitution, extending to women the right of 326 certificate of the ratification of, by the States 1823 *Sugar* (*see also* Sugar Equalization Board), proclamation canceling requirement for licenses for importing, etc 1807 *Sugar Beet* (*see* Beet, Sugar). *Sugar Cane*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Sugar Equalization Board, United States*, corporation continued for one year, to secure adequate supply, etc., of sugar at a fair price 386 licensing and requisitioning of sugar, sirups, and molasses continued until December 31, 1920 386 for domestic product until June 30, 1920 386 zone system of sale, etc., abolished 386 rights, liabilities, etc., prior hereto, continued 386 prosecutions, etc., to be enforced 386 proclamation canceling licenses of dealers in sugar 18072103 *Sugar Plant*, appropriation for investigations; seed improvement, etc 244, 703, 1323 developing sugar beet seed 244 cane and sorghum sirup production 244 for utilizing by products 244 *Sugar Testing Apparatus*, appropriation for standardizing, etc 683, 1302 *Sulik, Anthony*, relieved from court martial sentence 1526 *Sullivan, James*, pension 1597 *Sullivan, John D.*, pension increased 1479 *Sullivan, Mary (widow)*, pension 1484 *Sullys Hill National Park, N. Dak.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of game preserve in, etc 257, 716, 1335 *Sulphur River*, bridge authorized across at Blackmans Point, Ark 162 Miller County, Ark 162 *Sulzer, Honorable Charles A.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 58 for pay to widow of 58 *Summer Schools for Boys at Naval Training Stations*, appropriation for expenses of conducting 817 *Summerland, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., kelp plant at 714, 1333 sale of product, etc 714 appraisal, sale, etc., authorized 1333 *Summers, Catherine (mother)*, pension 1551 *Summers, Nancy (widow)*, pension increased 1497 *Sumpter, Sarah J. (widow)*, pension 1495 *Sumter and Richland Counties, S. C.*, may bridge Wateree River, at Gerners Ferry 1102 *Sun River Irrigation Project, Mont.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 914, 1403 *Sunbury, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Sundry Civil Expenses Appropriations*, under Department of State, for temporary employees 163 War Trade Board duties, etc., transferred to 163 for expenses of 938 under Treasury Department, for rent in District of Columbia 164 Auditor for Post Office Department 164 public buildings 164, 874, 1368 marine hospitals 167, 875, 1368 quarantine stations 167, 1368 maintenance, etc 167, 875, 1368 Coast Guard 171, 879, 1372 titles of officers changed 879 Engraving and Printing Bureau 172, 880, 1373 War Risk Insurance Bureau 172, 881, 1374 miscellaneous; enforcing laws relating to 173, 881, 1375 Independent Treasury 173, 882, 1375 public moneys, etc 1375 United States securities, etc 173, 882, 1375 suppressing counterfeiting, etc 174, 882, 1375 custody of lands, etc 174 collecting customs revenue, etc 174, 883, 1376 enforcing National Prohibition Act 883 under Treasury Department; Public Health Service 174, 883, 1376 quarantine service 175, 884, 1377 prevention of epidemics 175, 885, 1377 field investigations, etc 176, 885, 1377 interstate quarantine service, etc 176, 885, 1377 Division of Venereal Diseases 176, 885, 1377 statement of health activities by Departments 176 hospitals for discharged soldiers, etc 885 under Alien Property Custodian, for expenses 176, 885, 1378 Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commission, for dedication expenses 176 American Printing House for the Blind 885, 1378 Board of Mediation and Conciliation, for salaries, etc 176, 886 Civil Service Commission, for retirement expenses 886 Commission of Fine Arts, for expenses 177, 886, 1378 Council of National Defense, for expenses 177, 886 under District of Columbia, for pumping stations employees 177 Columbia Hospital for Women 177, 886, 1378 Employees’ Compensation Commission, for expenses 177, 887, 1378 Federal Board for Vocational Education, for expenses, etc 178, 887, 1379 Federal Power Commission, for expenses 1380 Federal Trade Commission, for salaries, etc 178, 887, 1380 Interdepartmental Hygiene Board, for expenses 178, 888 under Interstate Commerce Commission, for salaries, etc 179, 888, 1380 valuation of railroads, etc 179, 889, 1381 Lincoln Memorial Commission 180, 889, 1381 National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, for expenses 180, 889, 1381 Railroad Labor Board, for expenses 890, 1381 Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway Commission, for acquiring lands, etc 180, 890, 1382 Shipping Board, for salaries and expenses 180, 891, 1382 Emergency Shipping Fund expenses, limitations, etc 180, 891, 1382 authorizations for constructing ships, reduced 180 disposal of property, etc 181 under Smithsonian Institution 181, 891, 1383 National Museum 181, 892, 1383 National Zoological Park 182, 892, 1384 Tariff Commission, for expenses 182, 893, 1384 Pilgrim Tercentenary Commission, for expenses 893 under War Department, for armories and arsenals, etc 182, 893, 1384 national cemeteries, etc 183, 894, 1385 national parks, etc 185, 897, 1387 buildings and grounds, D. C 186, 897, 1388 Lincoln Memorial 188, 900, 1390 Arlington Memorial Amphitheater, etc 188 General Grant Memorial 188, 900, 1390 Georgetown Bridge (new Aqueduct) 188, 900, 1391 Monument to Francis Scott Key 1391 rivers and harbors, contract work; flood control 188, 900, 13912104 under War Department; surveys, northern and northwestern lakes 188, 901, 1391 California Debris Commission 189, 901, 1391 New York Harbor 189, 901, 1391 artificial limbs, etc 189, 901, 1392 medical, etc., history of War with Germany 901, 1392 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 189, 901, 1392 State and Territorial homes 193, 906, 1396 back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations, Civil War 193, 906, 1396 arrears of pay, etc., War with Spain 193, 906, 1396 transportation facilities, inland waterways 906, 1392 under Interior Department, for buildings 193, 906, 1396 Capitol and grounds 193, 907, 1396 public lands 194, 907, 1397 Indian Department 196 Pension Office, retirement expenses 910 Geological Survey 197, 910, 1399 Bureau of Mines 198, 911, 1400 Reclamation Service 200, 913, 1402 disbarment proceedings 202, 916, 1405 Alaska, railroads, education, etc 202, 916, 1405 national parks 204, 917, 1406 Saint Elizabeths Hospital 205, 919, 1408 Columbia Deaf Institution 206, 920, 1409 Howard University 206, 920, 1409 Freedmens Hospital 206, 920, 1409 under Department of Justice, for penitentiary buildings 206, 921, 1410 miscellaneous, conduct of customs cases, etc 207, 921, 1410 defense in claims, prosecution of crimes, etc 207, 921, 1410 enforcing antitrust laws, etc.; restriction 208, 922, 1411 suits affecting withdrawn oil lands 208, 922, 1411 conveyances, Five Civilized Tribes 208, 922, 1411 enforcing interstate commerce laws, etc 208, 922, 1411 reports, etc., for courts, etc 208, 922, 1411 Pacific Railroad suits 208, 923, 1411 under judicial branch, for law clerks, Supreme Court Justices 209 United States courts, salaries, etc 209, 923, 1413 penitentiaries, maintenance, etc 211, 924, 1413 National Training School for Boys, D. C 212, 926, 1415 under Department of Commerce, for Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 213 Lighthouses Bureau 213, 926, 1416 Coast and Geodetic Survey 214, 928, 1417 Bureau of Fisheries 217, 930, 1419 Steamboat Inspection Service 220 Bureau of Standards 221, 934, 1423 under Department of Labor, for immigration expenses 221, 935, 1423 Bureau of Naturalization 222, 937, 1425 Housing Corporation 222, 937, 1426 operating, etc., Government projects 223 disposal of property, etc 224 women in industry, investigations 225, 938 Employment Service 225, 938, 1426 under Department of Agriculture, for rent 225 under legislative, for statement of appropriations 225, 938, 1426 Botanic Garden 225 protection of the Capitol 226, 939, 1426 Senate 939, 1427 Senate Office Building 226, 939, 1427 Capitol, repairs, etc 226 automobiles for Vice President and Speaker 226 House Office Building 226, 939, 1427 Capitol power plant 226, 939, 1427 Joint Commission on Reclassification of Salaries 227 contested election expenses, House of Representatives 227 under Government Printing Office, for salaries, etc 227, 940, 1428 public printing and binding 227, 940, 1428 Superintendent of Documents 230, 943, 1431 under Panama Canal, for all expenses 230, 944, 1431 sums for salaries to be in full; conflicting laws repealed 232, 945, 1433 supplies, etc., to be purchased from stock no longer needed by other services, due to end of war 232 files of discontinued agencies transferred to departments, etc 233 surplus Army motor vehicles, etc., may be purchased by branches of Government service 233 balances covered in, of appropriations for Capital Issues Committee 233 for Committee on Public Information 233 for Federal Trade Commission 233 for Food Administration 233 for Fuel Administration 233 for War Industries Board 233 for War Trade Board 233 University of Washington forest experiment station lands 233 J. F. McMurray, etc., claims referred to Court of Claims 234 payments made and obligations incurred under Act for, 1920, approved from July 1, 1919 272 statement of location, operating expenses, etc., of Government owned buildings to be submitted to Congress, annually 945 issue of journals, etc., by departments allowed until June 30, 1921 945 until December 1, 1921 1433 specific authorization required thereafter 946, 1433 amendment to Transportation Act, 1920, loans to carriers, etc 946 disposal of typewriting machines used less than three years forbidden 947 for investigating petroleum resources, and production in other countries 1433 *Sunnyside, Utah*, lands set aside for water supply reserve of 1087 cooperative administration of Secretary of the Interior with the town 1087 lease, etc., of mineral deposits 1087 enforcement of regulations, etc 1087 *Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office*, appropriation for salaries 230, 943, 1431 for preparing Congressional Record Index 1431 for contingent expenses 230, 943, 14312105 deficiency appropriation for increased cost of envelopes, 1919, office of 59 for expenses, distributing documents 520 for supplying books to libraries, etc 1037, 1182 for contingent expenses 1182 *Superior National Forest, Minn.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Supervising Architect, Treasury Department*, appropriation for, executive officer, chiefs, etc 647, 1268 for additional salary 168, 876, 1370 *Supplies, Army*, appropriation for services, etc., sale of 105, 949 pay restriction 105, 949 for inland and port facilities for 121, 967 surplus, including motor vehicles, may be sold to States, individuals, etc 105 may be sold to friendly foreign Governments, etc 949 *Supplies, Army Surplus*, motor vehicles and equipment no longer required to be transferred to Agricultural Department for road improvement 530 certificate of use required 530 to Post Office Department for mails transmission 530 to Treasury Department for hospitals, etc., for Public Health Service 530 freight charges, etc., at expense of department receiving property 531 payment by States for property used on highways improvements 531 deduction of freight charges therefrom; limit 532 road making equipment, material, etc., to Agricultural Department 530 articles, etc., specified 530 telephone supplies to Agricultural Department for Forest Service 531 title to vehicles vested in State for road improvement 531 sales from, to any person forbidden 531 lease or rental to agencies authorized 531 prohibition on expenditures for vehicles, not applicable to authorized transfers of 531 sales to States, etc., not effected hereby 531 transfer, free of charge, authorized of, to Chief of Engineers, to be used for authorized civil works 1015 *Supplies, etc., Government*, for departments, etc., under sundry civil appropriation Act to be purchased in preference from stock of other services no longer needed, due to end of the war 232 to be purchased, so far as possible, from stock of other services no longer needed, due to end of war 67 ascertainment before purchasing elsewhere; prices 68 sales authorized; deposit of proceeds 68 *Supplies for Government Departments*, appropriation for testing, etc 682, 1301 deficiency appropriation for testing, etc 340 *Supplies, Materials, etc., Government*, to be purchased from stock no longer needed by other services, so far as possible, for uses by District of Columbia 103 office supplies, etc., with general Supply Committee, not affected 103 to be purchased from stock no longer needed by other services; restriction on purchases from other sources 103 *Supplies, Military*, former officers engaged in procuring, for the United States during the war, prohibited from presenting claims therefor 131 *Supplies, Postal Service*, appropriation for stationery, etc 581, 1154 for postal savings system 581, 1154 for postmarking stamps, typewriters, letter scales, etc 581, 1154 for miscellaneous, city delivery, etc.; post routes, etc., maps 581, 1154 for twine and tying devices 581, 1154 for expenses of shipping 582, 1154 for canceling machines, labor saving devices, etc 582, 1155 for mail bags, locks, etc 582, 1155 deficiency appropriation for shipping 67, 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1193 for increased cost of blanks, etc 1031 *Supplies, Services, and Transportation, Army*, deficiency appropriation for 1038, 1041, 1044, 1190 unexpended balances available to pay contracts for, suspended on account of armistice 1027 *Supplies, United States Courts*, appropriation for 210, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for 1043 *Supply Committee* (*see* General Supply Committee, Treasury Department). *Supply Corps, Navy*, title of Pay Corps changed to 147 *Supreme Court, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries; half from District revenues 687 for salaries; sixty per cent from District revenues 1306 for probation officers, etc 91, 861, 1132 for fees of witnesses 93, 863, 1134 jurors 93, 863, 1135 for pay of bailiffs, etc 93, 863, 1135 for miscellaneous expenses 93, 863, 1135 additional, while in temporary quarters 93 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding 59, 1037 for miscellaneous expenses 66, 346, 349, 524, 1019, 1043, 1158, 1187 for bailiffs, etc 1158 for fees of witnesses 1158 claims for property in custody of Alien Property Custodian may be brought in, by person not an enemy 35 clerk’s salary, etc., to correspond with that of United States district courts 1413 concurrent jurisdiction of, with municipal court, abolished 1310 duties of, in aiding Rent Commission, D. C 300 jurisdiction of, in suits for property under Alien Property Custodian 35 no appeal allowed hereafter from municipal court to 1312 powers of, in general term 555 establish rules of procedure, notice, etc 555 equity rules; restriction 556 appoint officers of the court, etc 556 admissions to the bar, etc 556 hearing of causes in, not allowed 556 assign more than one justice to a special term 5562106 special term; causes may be certified from one justice to another 556 criminal cases only to another criminal court 556 other justice may conduct business in absence of justice assigned thereto 556 service of process on nonresidents, in person to have effect of, by publication; returns, etc 556 lunacy proceedings in equity court; jury from petit jurors of 556 jurors; provisions for selecting, constitution of jury commission, etc 558 admission to the bar; rules, etc., to be prescribed by, in general term; oath required 561 authority to suspend, expel, etc 561 disbarment if convicted of offense involving moral turpitude; suspension, etc 561 trial of charges against members; proceedings in general term 561 probate court; administering estates of intestates, persons entitled; surviving husband added 561 distribution of intestate estate to widow or surviving husband 563 testimony of surviving party to a contract, etc., not admitted as evidence 567 exceptions; by order of court omitted 567 final judgment or decree may be entered for admitted part of action, and remainder be prosecuted in same suit 569 cases erroneously brought in law or equity may be transferred to proper court 569 amendments to be made in pleadings 569 prior testimony accepted 569 equitable defenses allowed in actions at law 569 suits on lost instruments at law may be continued on giving bond required in equity 569 *Supreme Court of the United States*, appropriation for Chief and Associate Justices 686, 1306 for marshal 686, 1306 for law clerks to Justices 209, 686, 1306 for clerks to Justices 687, 1306 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 *Supreme Court Reports*, appropriation for Lawyers’ Edition, Volume 63 of 208 for Lawyers’ Edition, Volume 64 922 for Lawyers’ Edition, Volume 65 1411 for copies of Volumes 253 to 256 208 for two sets, Volumes 240 to 256 208 for copies of Volumes 257 and 258 1411 for complete set of, for South Carolina western district 922 *Surety Bonds Section, Treasury Department*, appropriation for chief of division, clerks, etc 645 for clerks, etc 1266 *Surface, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension increased 1484 *Surgeon General, Army*, appropriation for printing and binding medical bulletins under 228, 941, 1429 *Surgeon General, Public Health Service*, appropriation for pay, allowances, etc 174, 883, 1376 Assistants, at Large; limit 174 for clerks, etc 659, 1278 *Surgeon General’s Office, War Department*, appropriation for additional employees; pay restriction 1278 for additional land, Walter Reed Hospital, D. C.; for final location of Museum, library, School, etc 122 for Army Medical Museum 122, 968 for Library of 122, 968 for preparing medical and surgical history of War with Germany 901, 1392 deficiency appropriation for library 1041 *Surgeons*, mailing of poisons, etc., to licensed, from manufacturers or dealers, permitted under prescribed regulations 621 *Surgical Appliances for Disabled Soldiers*, appropriation for furnishing 189, 901, 1392 *Survey of Northern and Northwestern Lakes*, appropriation for 188, 901, 1391 *Surveying and Allotting, Indian Reservations*, (*see* Lands in Severalty to Indians). *Surveying Public Lands*, appropriation for surveyors general, clerks, etc 673, 1292 for expenses 195, 909, 1398 preferences; occupied townships, etc 195, 909 1399 grants to States and Territories 195, 909, 1399 irrigation or dry farming lands 196, 909, 1399 reservations, or national forests 196, 909, 1399 compensations; supervisors of surveys 196, 909, 1399 for resurveys; mineral locations, etc 196, 909 for metal corner monuments 196, 909, 1399 field employees detailed to General Land Office 196, 909, 1399 Oregon - California, and Coos Bay Wagon Road, lands 196, 909, 1399 for abandoned military reservations 196 deficiency appropriation for 66, 345, 523, 1039, 1186, 1191 *Surveyors General*, appropriation for, clerks, and office expenses 673, 1292 restriction on clerk hire 673, 1293 temporary details of clerks, etc., from one office to another 673, 1293 use for office work of funds for surveying railroad grant lands 674, 1293 *Surveyor’s Office, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 71, 840, 1112 for temporary sendees, supplies, etc 71, 841, 1112 for surveys for permanent highways system 844, 1115 *Surveys and Maps, Military*, appropriation for expenses, etc.; assistance of other departments, etc 124, 970 *Susquehanna River*, bridge authorized across, Falls, Pa 282 Laceyville, Pa 385 Mocanaqua to Shickshinny 159 Pittston 160 Salem to Wap wallopen 160 time extended for bridging, at Harrisburg, Pa 1099 *Susquehanna River, North Branch of*, time extended for bridging, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa 1103 *Sutherland, Martha J. (widow)*, pension 1488 *Sutton, Thomas E., alias Birt Sutton*, pension increased 15502107 *Swalls, Emma (daughter)*, pension increased 1509 *Swalls, Zetta (daughter)*, pension increased 1509 *Swamp Land Claims and Indemnity*, appropriation for adjusting 194, 908, 1397 *Swank, Emily (widow)*, pension 1595 *Sweden*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 proclamation including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to 1787 *Sweeney, Robert*, pension 1607 *Sweet, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1577 *Sweet Potato*, appropriation for investigation in production of commercial products from the 712, 1331 *Swinford, Alice (widow)*, pension 1483 *Switzerland*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Swobe, Alzina S. (widow)*, pension increased 1500 *Swords, Rissie (widow)*, pension increased 1503 *Symonds, Eugene M.*, pension 1473 *Syracuse, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Syrups* (*see* Sugar Equalization Board). *Szydlowski, Adolf S.*, pension 1541 **T.** *“T. K. Maher,” Steamer*, name of “Charlotte Gravaraet Breitung,” changed to 365 *Tables of Constants, etc., International Commission on*, appropriation for annual contribution to 745, 1211 *Tabulating Equipment, etc.*, appropriation for Auditor for Post Office Department; rental restriction 653, 1274 *Tacoma, Wash.*, appropriation for Cushman Indian School at 27 *Taft, Lewis W.*, pension increased 1453 *Tague, Honorable Peter F.*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 519 *Tahlequah, Okla.*, appropriation for Cherokee Orphan Training School at 23, 427, 1242 *Tahoe National Forest, Calif, and Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 proclamation diminishing area of 1755 Central Pacific Railway Company selections 1755 excluded lands restored to settlement 1755 *Taholah Indian Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 27, 31, 431, 1245 *Takoma Park Branch Library, D. C.* (*see* Public Library, D. C., Free). *Tamaqua, Pa.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Tampa Bay, Fla.*, aids to navigation in, authorized 1058 *“Tampa,” Coast Guard Cutter*, payment to heirs of officers of, destroyed in Bristol Channel 1530 *Tangier Light, Morocco*, appropriation for annual contribution 742, 1208 *Tangier, Morocco*, appropriation for agent and consul general at 740, 1206 *Tank Corps, Army*, appropriation for civilian employees at headquarters and schools 974 for incidental expenses of schools 974 organization of, continued to June 30, 1920 129 *Tanks, etc., Army*, appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 972 *Tansas River, La.*, preliminary examination etc., of, to be made 1011 *Tao Hung Chang, of China*, may be admitted to receive instruction at West Point 234 *Tarbox, Mary L. (widow)*, pension increased 1495 *Target Practice, Army Small Arms, etc.*, appropriation for ammunition for, targets, etc 125, 971 for marksmen’s medals, prizes, etc 125, 971 balances covered in, of appropriations for 1917–1919 1353 for 1918–1919 1353 for 1919–1920 1353 *Target Practice, etc., Army*, appropriation for paying claims for damages from 119, 965 *Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 lands granted to 1198 *Tariff Commission*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 182, 893, 1384 deficiency appropriation for 1186 employees of, to receive $240 additional pay for the year 1309 *Tariff of 1913*, printing paper duty rate amended 573 free list provisions amended 573 provisions to expire in two years 573 *Tariffs, International Bureau for Publication of Customs*, appropriation for annual contribution 743, 1209 *Tarter, George W.*, pension increased 1473 *Tax Free Alcohol* (*see also* Industrial Alcohol), provisions relating to 320 *Taxes, D. C.*, appropriation for advertising notices of arrears of 74, 843, 1114 deficiency appropriation for advertising notices of arrears of 38, 590, 1156 enforcement of passenger, levied on street railways using Highway Bridge 1119 increase in rates of, authorized, if necessary to meet District’s share of annual appropriations, etc.; limit 838, 11092108 real estate, payable on subdivisions made during first half of fiscal year before admission to record 1195 general tax for all prior years and first half of current 1195 all water, sewer, and special assessments 1196 subdivisions made during last half of fiscal year 1196 all general taxes for prior and current years and all special assessments 1196 redistribution of assessments on tracts not recorded as subdivided, on request of owner 1196 on request of owner of any parcel thereof 1196 proportional share chargeable to each parcel 1196 declared valid on various parts of tracts 1196 independent liability of each 1196 board of assistant assessors to reassess all unpaid taxes 1196 notice to owners; appeal to board of equalization and review 1196 action of assessor 1196 *Taxes, Internal Revenue*, appropriation for expenses collecting, under Revenue Act of 1918 653, 1274 for refunding collections 654, 1274 for refunding illegally collected taxes 654, 1274 payment of accrued claims without special authorization 654, 1274 for enforcing opium, etc., special tax 654, 1274 deficiency appropriation for refund of collections 44, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1038, 1040, 1161, 1189 for refunding illegally collected 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 522, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1161, 1183 for refunding illegally collected, 1918 and prior years 1184 for collecting income 1044 issue of stamps, etc., in advance, for liquors illegally manufactured, etc., forbidden 317 double tax imposed if illegally manufactured, etc.: additional penalty 318 no criminal immunity, etc., on payment of 318 *Taxes on Indian Land Allotments*, investigation, etc., of right of Stevens and Ferry Counties, Wash., to payment of 432 *Taylor, Harrison Bernard (son)*, pension increased 1568 *Taylor, Louisa (widow)*, pension 1499 *Taylor, Lovina (widow)*, pension 1568 *Taylor, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1586 *Taylor, Mary L. (widow)*, pension increased 1496 *Taylor, Mary M. (daughter)*, pension increased 1595 *Taylor, Nancy F. (widow)*, pension increased 1508 *Taylor, Nathaniel R.*, pension increased 1619 *Taylor Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Rock Creek Church Road to New Hampshire Avenue 76 for paving, east of Fourteenth Street 1116 *Tea Importation Act, Impure*, appropriation for expenses, executing 713, 1332 administration, etc., of, transferred from Treasury to Department of Agriculture 712 *Teachers*, deficiency appropriation for registers of, Bureau of Education 334 *Teachers, D. C.* (*see* Public Schools, D. C.). *Technical Education*, details of Army officers for, to schools, industrial plants, hospitals, etc 786 *Teeter, Josephine J. (widow)*, pension 1554 *Teheran, Persia*, appropriation for interpreter to legation and consulate general at 740, 1207 *Telegraph and Telephone Systems*, deficiency appropriation for operating deficit under Federal control of 1021 authority of President to control, etc., repealed, to take effect at specified time 157 telephone rates continued temporarily 157 delivery of all property, etc., to owners 157 adjustment of compensation, etc 158 detailed report of operation, etc., to be made 158 *Telegraph Connecting Capitol, Departments, and Government Printing Office*, appropriation for care, etc 187, 899, 1390 *Telegraph, etc., Systems, Army*, appropriation for expenses of Signal Corps, operating, etc 107, 952 *Telegraph Facilities, International*, to be considered, etc., by International Communication Conference 367 *Telegraph Systems*, interstate commerce regulations applicable to transmission of messages by wire or wireless 474 wholly within one State excepted 474 *Telegraphic Union, International Bureau of*, appropriation for share of expenses 747, 1212 *Telephone Facilities, International*, to be considered, etc., by International Communication Conference 367 *Telephone Systems* (*see* Telegraph and Telephone Systems, etc.). *Telephone Systems, Army*, appropriation for expenses of Signal Corps, operating, etc 107, 952 *Temperature, High*, appropriation for investigating suitable methods of, measurements, etc 683, 1302 *Tenafly, N. J.*, repair authorized, of roads, damaged by troops 976 appropriation for share of expenses; conditions imposed 976 *Tennant, Margaret M. (widow)*, pension 1491 *Tennessee*, Cherokee National Forest, Ga., and, set apart 1798 Unaka National Forest, N. C., Va., and, set apart 1801 *Tennessee River*, bridge authorized across, Decatur, Ala 361 time extended for bridging, Chattanooga, Tenn 292 *Tennessee River, etc., N. C., Tenn., Ala., and Ky.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, and tributaries, to be made 10122109 *Tents, etc., Army*, loan of, authorized for United Confederate Veterans’ encampment, Atlanta, Ga 290 Dawson, Ga 2 Paul E. Slocumb Post, for State encampment at Bloomington, Ind 023 United Confederate Veterans, Albert Sidney Johnston Camp, for reunion Fort Worth, Tex 1061 restricted to Grand Army of the Republic, Confederate Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, and World War veterans 272 *Tercentenary of Landing of the Pilgrims at Provincetown and Plymouth, Mass.*, provisions for observance of 598 proclamation recommending December 21, 1920, be observed as 1802 Joint Congressional Committee created to report on participating in 1631 time extended for report of 1632, 1635, 1636 *Terminal Facilities*, construction of, for interchange of traffic with rail and inland waterway transportations, authorized 458 loans to States for, when other ownership forbidden by law 458 provisions for traffic interchange of, with Government and other rail and water carriers 1392 use by other carriers, may be ordered by Interstate Commerce Commission 479 compensation, etc 480 *Termination of War with Germany, etc.*, construed as of date when resolution relating to, becomes effective 1359 legislation only in force during the war, etc., treated as ended 1360 laws excepted herefrom; District of Columbia Rents Act 1360 Liberty Bonds and Loans Acts 1360 War Finance Corporation Act, etc 1360 proclamations issued thereunder 1360 military status of deserters from service unchanged 1360 liability to prosecution for violations of selective service law not terminated 1360 offense of making false statements, etc., during a war, interfering with national forces, etc., modified 1360 provisions relating to sale of bonds, abuse of flag, etc., omitted 1360 no exemption from prosecutions for offenses heretofore committed, etc 1360 *Terra Cotta*, appropriation for study of processes, etc., in manufacture of 682, 1301 *Territorial Delegates*, appropriation for compensation 634, 1255 for mileage 2, 634, 1255 for clerk hire 637, 1258 payment authorized to the two persons designated by, as their clerks; rates 162 *Territorial Homes for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors*, appropriation for continuing aid to; restriction 193, 906, 1396 provisions for aid to, extended to other war service, etc 399 allowance increased 399 *Territories*, appropriation for government in the 674, 1293 statements of naval service of persons from, who served in World War, to be furnished authorities thereof 815 *Terry, Adeline F. (widow)*, pension 1591 *Tes-nos-pos Irrigation Project*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 3, 408, 1226 *Testing Machines, Watertown Arsenal, Mass.*, appropriation for expenses 183 *Teters, Eliza A. (widow)*, pension 1518 *Teton National Forest, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Texas*, appropriation for cooperative surveys, etc., with, for preventing spread, etc., of pink bollworm of cotton 270, 729, 1346 bridge authorized across Red River, between Oklahoma and 589, 597 central standard time established for Panhandle and Plains section of 1446 preliminary examination of coast of, for harbors, etc., in vicinity of Aransas Pass, etc 1012 *Texas and Oklahoma, Standard Time*, correction in enrollment of bill relating to, ordered 1643 *Texas Northern Judicial District*, appropriation for additional judge 209 deficiency appropriation for additional judge, 51 *Texas Quarantine Stations*, appropriation for purchase, etc., of 875 *Textiles*, appropriation for developing standards of quality, etc 682, 1302 *Thanks of Congress, etc.*, tendered to General John J. Pershing and American Expeditionary Forces 291 *Thanksgiving Day*, proclamation designating Thursday, November 27, 1919, as 1771 Thursday, November 25, 1920, as 1809 *Tharp, Sadie Judith (widow)*, pension 1615 *Thatcher, Ella (widow)*, pension 1477 *The Hague* (*see* Hague, The). *Thibodaux, La.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Thibodo, Mary (widow)*, pension increased 1516 *Third Assistant Postmaster General*, appropriation for, chief clerk, superintendents of divisions, etc 675, 1295 for postal savings division 675, 1295 for stamps division 675, 1295 for finance division 675, 1295 for classification division 676, 1295 for registered mails division 676, 1295 for money orders division 676, 1295 for postal service, office of 581, 1153 for stamps, postal cards, etc 581, 1153 for ship, steamboat, and way letters 581, 1154 for indemnity, lost registered, etc., domestic mail 581, 1154 payment of insured and collect on delivery claims by postmaster 581 for indemnity lost international registered mail 581, 1154 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 581, 1154 Postal Savings System, office of Director 581, 1154 *Third Class Mail Matter*, provisions for forwarding or returning undeliverable; pledge required, etc 3602110 *Third Class Post Offices*, payment of salaries; authorized 1046 clerks, etc 1052 *Third Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1920* (*see* Deficiency Appropriation Act, 1920, Third). *Third Lighthouse District*, appropriation for improving, etc., stations 213 additional authorization for machine shop extension, Tompkinsville, N. Y 1058 riprapping foundation at station boat landings 1058 *Thirteenth Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, C to D Streets 845 *Thirteenth Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for grading, Buchanan to Shepherd Streets 1116 *Thirteenth Street SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Potomac Avenue to L Street 75 *Thirty-eighth Street SE., D. C.*, appropriation for improving, Bowen Road to Suitland Road 846 *Thomas, Anna E. (widow)*, pension increased 1563 *“Thomas,” Army Transport*, disposal of, authorized 961 *Thomas, Eddie*, pension increased 1626 *Thomas, Edwin M.*, pension increased 1617 *Thomas, Henry E.*, patent in fee to; condition 1469 *Thomas, John A. (son)*, pension 1577 *Thomas, Louisa A. (widow)*, pension increased 1626 *Thomas, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1496 *Thomasville, N. C.*, appropriation for public building 166 *Thompson, Alice M. (widow)*, pension increased 1576 *Thompson, Aline*, deficiency appropriation for services 56 *Thompson, Donald*, homestead entry by, validated 1091 *Thompson, George W. (son)*, pension increased 1513 *Thompson, John Albert*, land patent to 1456 payment credited to Reclamation fund 1456 *Thompson, John W.*, pension 1602 *Thompson, Joseph B., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 342 *Thompson, Louisana (widow)*, pension 1487 *Thompson, Polly E. (mother)*, pension increased 1620 *Thornburg, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension 1590 *Thornton, Louise H. (widow)*, pension 1594 *Tibbott, Daisy M. (widow)*, pension 1586 *Tice and Lynch*, deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 335 *Ticonderoga, N. Y.*, bridge authorized across Lake Champlain from Shoreham, Vt., to 551 *Tile*, appropriation for study of processes, etc., in manufacture of 682, 1301 *Tillamook County, Oreg.*, bridge authorized across Nestucca River in 533 *Tilton, Helen I. (daughter)*, pension 1574 *Timber Depredations, Public Lands*, appropriation for expenses, preventing 194, 908, 1397 deficiency appropriation for preventing 523 allowance for motor vehicles, etc., for protection of, 1920, increased 512 *Timber, Indian Reservations*, appropriation for preserving, etc 6, 411, 1228 not applicable to Menominee, Wis 6, 411, 1229 *Timber, National Forests*, appropriation for preservative treatment, testing, etc 251, 710, 1329 for appraising, etc., for sale 252, 710, 1330 *Timber, Public Lands*, cutting of, for manufacturing, etc., purposes permitted by corporations other than of the State 1088 compliance with State laws required 1088 not applicable to railroads 1088 *Timberlake, Cynthia (widow)*, pension 1581 *Time Measuring Devices*, no part of Army appropriations to pay officers, etc., using, on work of an employee 128, 975 fortifications appropriations to pay officers, etc., using, on work of an employee 613, 1352 naval appropriations to be used to pay officers, etc., using, on work of an employee 157, 834 *Tinker, Fannie E. (daughter)*, pension increased 1571 *Tischer, Rosetta M. J. (daughter)*, pension increased 1496 *Tishomingo, Okla.*, monument to perpetuate memory of Chickasaw Tribe to be erected at 1364 *Titman, Mary C. (widow)*, pension increased 1570 *Titus, Carrie F. (widow)*, pension 1491 *Tobacco*, appropriation for investigating improved methods of production, etc 244, 703, 1323 for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Togus, Me.*, appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 190, 903, 1334 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 334, 1167, 1185 *Toiyabe National Forest, Nev.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Tokyo, Japan*, appropriation for ground rent for embassy 742, 1208 *Toll, DeWitt W.*, pension increased 1536 *Tomah, Wis.*, appropriation for Indian school 29, 432, 1246 for public building 166 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 64, 66, 1039, 1042, 11862111 *Tombigbee River*, bridge authorized across, near Iron Wood Bluff, Miss 391 *Tompkinsville, N. Y.*, appropriation for general lighthouse depot, enlarging machine shop 213 enlarging machine shop; additional amount authorized 1058 *Tonawanda, N. Y.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, Harbor and Creek to be made 1012 *Tongass National Forest, A laska*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Tongue River Agency, Mont.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Tongue River Indian Reservation, Mont.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226 *appropriation for irrigation project on*Tonnage Dues, treaty restrictions on imposing discriminating, to be terminated 1007 notice to be given foreign Governments 1007 *Tonto National Forest, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Tooley, Rebecca B. (widow)*, pension 1489 *Tools, Army Machine*, sale of surplus, to trade schools, etc., authorized; terms and conditions 360 *Tools, etc.*, deficiency appropriation for cooperative standardizing of, used in industries 341 *Topographer, Post Office Department*, appropriation for 676, 1295 *Topographic Surveys*, appropriation for; lands in national forests included 197, 910, 1400 *Torpedo Boats* (*see also* Submarines, Navy), appropriation for, increase of the Navy 156, 833 *Torpedo Defense, Army*, appropriation for preservation, etc., of structures for 608, 1348 for preservation, etc., of structures for, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 610, 1350 for preservation, etc., of structures for, Panama Canal 1351 *Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I.*, appropriation for labor and material 142 for buildings, etc 142 for machinery, etc 142 deficiency appropriation for 1041 *Torpedoes, etc., Navy*, appropriation for purchase, etc 142 deficiency appropriation for 1039, 1041 *Townsend, Amanda L. (widow)*, pension increased 1593 *Townsites*, lands within reclamation projects, granted to school districts 326 *Toxins, Animal*, appropriation for enforcing law regulating sale, etc., of 240, 700, 1320 *Toxins, etc.*, appropriation for regulating propagation and sale, etc., of 176, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for regulating sale, etc., of 508 *Trachoma*, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 4, 410, 1327 for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 508 *Tractors, Army*, delivery of 1,250, to Secretary of Agriculture for distributing to State highways departments, for road construction 1349 loan to States for highways construction authorized of 1155 surplus, may be loaned to States for use in highway construction; conditions 584 *Trade Commission, Federal*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 178, 887, 1380 *Trade Mark Registration Bureau, International*, appropriation for quota for, Habana, Cuba 750, 1216 register to be kept by Commissioner of Patents, of marks communicated by 533 *Trade Marks, etc.*, register to be kept of all marks, etc., communicated to Commissioner of Patents, by Pan American bureaus 533 details to be entered on 533 other marks not registerable under Trade Mark Act 533 conditions; fees 534 entry on, refused if identical with mark owned and used by another on similar goods, etc 534 party injured by, may apply for cancellation of entry 534 proceedings; appeals 534 falsely indicating origin of marked goods in interstate and foreign commerce, unlawful 534 liability for damages, etc., to person injured 534 liability for counterfeiting, etc., marks registered hereby, and using in trade 534 treble damages, etc., allowed 534 compliance with law of country where originally registered required 534 no recovery for infringement on failure unless defendant duly notified 535 general trade mark provisions applicable to marks registered 535 certified copies of records, etc., relating to marks on register acceptable as evidence 535 fees required for copies of papers, etc 535 appeals to Commissioner of Patents 535 extension under general law, of registered marks, to additional articles made and used by same person one year; restriction 535 *Trading with the Enemy*, appropriation for expenses, office of Alien Property Custodian 176, 885, 1378 deficiency appropriation for Alien Property Custodian 35 authority of United States over patents, etc., of alien enemies, not affected by Act relating to priority, etc 1315 deportation of undersirable aliens convicted of violating Act regulating, etc., and amendments 594 readmission prohibited 594 property held by the custodian, etc., may be claimed by other than enemy 35, 977 seized property added 977 notice to be filed 35, 977 payment, etc., may be ordered by the President 35, 977 rights against claimants protected 35, 9782112 property held by the custodian, etc.; equity suit allowed for, after the war if payment not ordered, etc 35, 978 jurisdiction of supreme court, D. C., and district courts 35, 978 determination of court 978 retention of property until final judgment 35, 978 if owner an enemy solely by residing in territory occupied by enemy forces, delivery may be allowed 36 receipt to be a full acquittance of custodian, etc 36 rights of other persons not barred 36 delivery of money, etc., without application, to nationals of other than Germany, etc 978, 1147 official of Germany, etc., in United States when relations severed 978 to woman of neutral or allied nation, married to German, etc., prior to April 6, 1917 978, 1147 if property not required from German, etc., subsequent to January 1, 1917 1147 to woman of American citizenship, married to German, etc., prior to April 6, 1917 978, 1147 if property not acquired from German, etc., subsequent to January 1, 1917 1147 interned enemy alien 979 partnerships, corporations, etc., entirely owned by other than Germans, etc 979 Governments of Bulgaria or Turkey 979 Governments of Germany, etc., of diplomatic and consular property 979 status of persons of free cities, etc., formerly part of Germany, etc., but now released by treaties, etc 979 remaining part thereof 979 receipt a full acquittance of all claims under 979 legal rights not barred 980 applications for return of property under provisions hereof 980 by legal representatives of deceased persons 980 conditions imposed 980 claims of citizens or subjects of Allied nations not allowed unless reciprocal rights accorded American citizens by such nations 980 ownership prior to October 6, 1917, required 980 no other lien enforceable 36, 980 provisions not applicable to payments on account of patents, etc 36, 980 provisions relating to, not affected by resolution declaring date of termination of War with Germany, etc 1360 *Train Control Systems and Appliances*, appropriation for investigating and testing 179, 889, 1380 *Training Camps, Military*, appropriation for ordnance supplies for civilian 128 maintenance of, for instruction of warrant officers, enlisted men, and civilians 779 arms, equipment, etc., of the Army to be used 779 uniforms, subsistence, and transportation, to be furnished persons attending 779 expenditures authorized from Army appropriations for maintenance, etc 779 sales of quartermaster and ordnance property to persons attending 779 receipts available 779 course of instruction to be established, etc 779 employment of Regular Army personnel 780 *Training Stations, Naval* (*see also* Naval Training Stations), acceptance of donated lands San Diego, Calif., for establishing; condition 145 plans, cost, etc., to be submitted 145 maintenance expenses, allowed from appropriations for yards and docks 145 *Tramroads, etc.*, easements adjoining rights of way of, permitted for operating works, etc 1194 *Transit Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Service*, appropriation for 740, 1206 deficiency appropriation for 1042 *Transmission of Intelligence*, interstate commerce regulations applicable to, by wire or wireless 474 wholly within one State excepted 474 penalties for violations of interstate commerce laws made applicable to 484 *Transportation Act, 1920*, appropriation for expenses of Interstate Commerce Commission enforcing compliance with, as to accounting by carriers, etc 889 for expenses Railroad Labor Board 890 for expenses operating boats, etc., on canals, etc 906, 1392 deficiency appropriation for expenses, liquidating matters with carriers arising out of Federal control 589 title of Act designated 456 meaning of terms used; “Interstate Commerce Act” 457 “Commerce Court Act” 457 “Federal Control Act” 457 “Federal control” 457 “Commission” 457 termination of Federal control March 1, 1920 457 powers of the President relinquished; operation of railroads 457 supervision, etc., of earners 457 over rates, charges, classifications, etc 457 acquiring water transportation facilities, terminals, etc 457 operating canals 457 purchasing securities of carriers, except under prior contracts, etc 457 use of revolving fund, except in closing up Federal control 457 for war emergencies not affected 457 Government owned boats on inland waterways transferred to Secretary of War for operation, etc 458 if part of railroad, excepted 458 prior contracts, claims, etc., payable from Federal control money 458 transfer of money for, to Secretary of War 458 other operation, etc., expenses payable from available funds 458 construction of terminal facilities for interchange of traffic authorized 458 loans to States for 458 water carriage on the Mississippi above Saint Louis to be provided 458 operation of, subject to interstate and shipping laws 458 operating force authorized to be employed 4582113 early settlement of matters arising out of Federal control, directed 459 unexpended balances reappropriated for 459 use of operation receipts 459 moneys received from carriers 459 ad ditional appropriation 459 payment of just compensation to carriers having no contract therefor 459 of part necessary to meet corporate charges, etc 459 dividends 459 further discretionary amount 459 claims for additional amount not prevented by 459 carrier by accepting, bound to return excess, if any 459 reimbursement of carriers for deficits during Federal control 460 carriers affected 460 test period designated 460 computation of income and deficits 460 ascertainment of income and deficits during Federal control 460 average during test period 460 of carriers not operating during whole of test period 460 monthly comparison of differences of deficits in returns 460 credits to carriers 460 differences of income returns 460 credits to United States 460 excess payable to carriers 460 carriers not operating during whole of test period 460 certificate of awards for amount payable 461 appropriation for 461 inspection of records, etc., of carriers for period of Federal control, authorized 461 facilities to be accorded agents for 461 information, etc., at expense of carriers 461 penalty for refusal, etc 461 causes of action arising out of Federal control may be brought against agent appointed by the President 461 time and jurisdiction for 461 service of process, on carrier 461 on designated agents 461 agent of President to designate officers therefor 462 claims for reparation for violations of interstate commerce laws to be filed with Commission 462 agent of the President to be named for 462 jurisdiction of Commission 462 pending, continued until final judgment 462 period of Federal control not to run against actions prior thereto 462 property exemption while under Federal control 462 refunding of indebtedness of carriers to United States 462 ascertainment of indebtedness incurred for additions, etc 462 otherwise incurred 462 of United States to carriers 462 set-offs allowed; limitation 463 carriers allowed sums for corporate charges, etc.; dividends 463 allowance for working capital in addition 463 of remaining indebtedness for betterments, etc., to be funded 463 refunding, etc.; security to be given 463 funding by car trust certificates of indebtedness for equipment, allowed 463 time notes to be given for other indebtedness 463 collateral required 463 bonds acquired from carriers may be extended, etc 463 issue of notes by carriers, secured by trust agreements, allowed for equipment purchased 463 effect of filing agreements 463 full authority given carriers for securities issued hereunder 464 all existing rates, classifications, etc., continued until changed by law 464 no reductions prior to September 1, 1920, without approval of Commission 464 present division of joint rates, etc., continued 464 compensation for land grant railroad transportation 464 guaranty to carriers after termination of Federal control 464 meaning of “carrier;” sleeping car company under Federal control, included 464 electric street railways, etc., excluded 464 “guaranty period;” “test period” 464 “railway operating income,” etc., applied to sleeping car company 464 written acceptance by carrier of guaranty, required 464 amount of guaranty with carriers under contract for just compensation 464 if no contract made, half of annual estimated just compensation, etc 465 determination if estimate not accepted 465 allowed if no contract or estimate has been made 465 to carriers not entitled to compensation under Federal Control Act 465 excess of revenue over guaranty to be paid into the Treasury 465 added to fund for termination of Federal control 465 amount for fixed charges may be retained 465 computation of income or deficit for test period 465 for guaranty period; debits and credits included 465 adjustments for lines formerly part of carriers’ system 466 consolidations, etc., during a guaranty period 466 allowance for maintenance, etc., to be determined by Commission 466 taxes excluded 466 correction of disproportionate or unreasonable charges 466 amounts due carriers to be certified by Commission 466 payment directed; appropriation for 466 advances allowed for fixed charges during guaranty period 466 repayment of, if exceeding guaranty 466 appropriation for 466 guaranty to American Railway Express Company against deficit 467 computation of revenues and expenses 4672114 guaranty to American Railway Express Company; exclusion of privileges from operating expenses 467 basis of payments of guaranty 467 if no deficit, income to be paid into the Treasury 467 amount due to be certified by Commission 467 payment directed; appropriation for 467 advances to meet expenses during guaranty period authorized 467 repayment, if exceeding guaranty 467 appropriation for 468 new loans to railroads authorized 468, 946 applications to be made for, within two years 468, 946 to meet maturing indebtedness, provide for equipment, etc 946 statement of amount, term, purpose, ability to repay, etc 946 facts as to physical situation, indebtedness, earning power, etc 946 investigation by Commission 468, 946 certificate of findings to be made; details 468, 946 amount of loan; time not exceeding 15 years; security 946 reasonable assurance of ability to repay, etc 946 inability of applicant to secure funds from other sources 946 to be made as soon as practicable from revolving fund, and security accepted 946 interest; repayment within 15 years; security 946 terms, etc., to be in accordance with findings and recommendations 946 for equipment authorized through car trust, etc., agencies 468, 947 conditions 468, 947 assistance of Federal Reserve Board 468 appropriation for, from revolving fund 468 no other authorization, etc., required for issue of notes, etc., by carriers for 469 execution of powers of President through agencies, authorized; exception 469 disputes between railroads and their employees 469 meaning of terms; “carrier,” express and sleeping car company included 469 “Adjustment Board;” “Labor Board;” “commerce” 469 “subordinate official” 469 duty enjoined on carriers and employees to avoid interruptions in operations of roads 469 mutual conferences of representatives to decide disputes 469 reference to board if no agreement reached 469 Railroad Boards of Labor Adjustment; establishment and composition of 469 disputes as to grievances, etc., not settled by conferences to be heard and decided by 469 Railroad Labor Board established 470 composition; labor group 470 management group 470 public group 470 appointments if carriers or employees fail to offer names 470 selection from appropriate class 470 Railroad Labor Board; disqualifications; tenure of office 470 pay; removal restricted to cause 470 Board to hear and decide matters in which Adjustment Boards failed to agree 470 causes of grievances, etc., not settled by mutual conferences 471 disputes as to wages not decided by mutual conferences 471 suspend decisions as to wages made by mutual conferences 471 final action 471 concurrence of majority required in decisions 471 of one public representative as to wages 471 record and publication of decisions, etc., to be made 471 decisions of Board to establish just and reasonable wages, etc 471 elements to be considered in determination of 471 chairman to be elected by Board; central office at Chicago 472 duties specified; to study and investigate relations between carriers and employees 472 compile, publish, etc., data obtained 472 make necessary regulations 472 annually publish all decisions, etc 472 allow hearings in person or by counsel 472 execution of powers of Board by members to secure evidence 472 take depositions, administer oaths, etc 472 district courts to assist 472 compulsory testimony 472 criminal immunity of natural persons; perjury excepted 472 to have access to books, records, etc 472 penalty for refusal, etc 472 Government employees to furnish data, etc 473 records of former Federal control agencies to be transferred to 473 wages or salaries established by adjustment boards, etc., not to be reduced prior to September 1, 1920 473 penalty for violations; suit for recovery authorized 473 appointment of secretary; salary 473 provisions for other employees, expenses, etc 473 appropriation for fiscal year 1920 473 restriction on powers of Board of Mediation and Conciliation 474 amendments to Interstate Commerce Act 474 provisions applicable to common carriers engaged in rail and water transportation 474 transportation of oil, etc., by pipe lines 474 transmission of messages 474 between States and Territories 474 within the country 474 through a foreign country to any place in the United States 474 within the United States from or to a foreign country 474 provisions applicable to transportation and transmission within the United States 474 exceptions; transportation wholly within a State 474 transmission wholly within a State 4742115 provisions, etc.; water carrier transportation excepted 474 “common carrier” includes also pipe line, wire or wireless companies, express and sleeping car companies 474 persons, engaged therein 474 “railroad” includes bridges, ferries, etc 474 all the road in use 474 switches, terminal facilities, etc 474 freight depots, yards, etc 475 “transportation” includes cars, facilities for shipments., etc 475 services for receipt, transfer, delivery, storage, etc 475 “transmission” includes all facilities for messages by wire, radio, etc 475 carriers to furnish transportation on request 475 establish through routes and reasonable rates 475 provide operating facilities for through routes 475 make just division of joint rates, etc 475 all charges for any service to be just and reasonable 475 unjust and unreasonable, declared unlawful 485 classification of message transmission 475 interchange with carriers allowed 475 just and reasonable classification, etc., of property to be made 475 regulation of tickets, bills of lading, etc 475 baggage facilities; receipt, delivery, etc., of property 475 unjust classification, etc., forbidden and unlawful 475 car service, to include facilities for transportation, equipment, etc 476 supply of trains, etc 476 safe and adequate, required 476 just distribution of coal cars 476 emergency ratings to mines 476 penalty for refusing, etc 476 rules, and regulations for, to be filed for Commission 476 rates, fares, etc., to be shown in schedules 476 established by Commission authorized on complaint, etc 476 in emergencies Commission may temporarily suspend rules, etc 476 direct service without regard to ownership; compensation 476 require joint use of terminals, etc 477 give priority of traffic, etc 477 preference in time of war for national defense, etc 477 diversion of traffic, if carrier unable to transport 477 agreement as to terms, etc 477 execution of directions by agencies therefor 477 compliance with orders required; penalty for refusal 477 State authority over intrastate business not impaired 477 future extensions of railroads restricted 477 certificate of necessity for, to be obtained from Commission 477 for abandonment of road 477 applications for certificates; proceedings 478 notice to State authorities: publication 478 discretionary power of Commission to issue certificates 478 authority under certificates for construction, etc 478 injunctions for violating regulations, etc 478 punishment for permitting, etc., violations 478 carriers may be ordered to provide further service 478 to extend lines 478 subject to necessity for public convenience 478 penalty for noncompliance 478 provisions not applicable to local tracks, street railways, etc 478 special rates, rebates, etc., declared unlawful 479 messages added 479 freight charges to be paid for on delivery thereof 479 exception, to prevent unjust discriminations 479 credits allowed to the Government, States, etc 479 facilities for interchange of traffic to be afforded 479 discriminations forbidden 479 carriers to permit use of terminal facilities by others 479 compensation to be paid, etc 479 suit authorized if terms unsatisfactory 480 charges for short and long lines 480 aggregate, for shorter distance not to exceed longer over same route 480 as great for shorter as for longer, not authorized 480 allowance in special cases upon application to Commission 480 charges to be reasonably compensatory 480 limited to competing points for circuitous routes 480 not granted for simple water transportation 480 existing rates, fares, etc., continued 480 effect of water competition; restriction on increasing reduced rates on account of 480 combinations by carriers for pooling freights, etc., unlawful 480 division of proceeds 481 Commission may authorize division, of traffic in the interest of better service 481 assent of all carriers required 481 acquisition of control of other carriers authorized; conditions 481 approval by Commission; terms, conditions, etc 481 supplemental orders may be issued 481 plans for consolidation of railroad systems to be prepared 481 competition to be preserved 481 employment of uniform rates for competitive traffic 481 rate of earnings, etc 481 notice and hearings of proposed plans 481 adoption and publication thereof 481 consolidation of railroads into one corporation allowed 4812116 consolidation of railroads; to be in harmony with adopted plans, etc 482 limitation of bonds, stock, etc 482 ascertainment of valuation of properties 482 consideration for applications for; hearings, etc 482 issue of order authorizing 482 effective on agreement of all earners 482 State laws, etc., not to prevent 482 provisions extended to American Railway Express Company 482 approved consolidations relieved from antitrust laws, etc 482 regulations for simplifying schedules, rates, etc., to be made 483 all carriers to comply with regulation of rates, etc 483 rail and water transportation 483 Commission authorized to establish physical connection between rail lines and docks 483 construct tracks to the dock 483 determination of terms, and conditions 483 facilities for public convenience required 483 establishment of proportional rates; minimum added 483 meaning of proportional rates 483 penalties for violations of Act to include transmission of intelligence 484 investigation of complaints against rates imposed by States, etc 484 notification of States, etc 484 consideration of jurisdiction with State authorities; joint hearings 484 State authorities to aid in enforcing 484 undue preference to intrastate over foreign commerce unlawful 484 changes authorized to be made 484 orders effective notwithstanding State laws, etc 484 Commission to determine if charges, classifications, etc., are unjust, discriminatory, etc 484 messages added 485 prescribe just and reasonable rates, etc 485 maxima and minima rates 485 just and reasonable joint classifications, etc 485 issue orders to carriers to comply with findings 485 taking effect of, other than for payment of money 485 Commission may establish through routes, joint classifications, fares, etc 485 maximum and minimum rates added 485 terms and conditions of operation; application to water lines 485 exclusion of electric roads not carrying freight 485 transportation wholly by water 485 to embrace entire length of road; exception 485 temporary through routes in emergency cases 486 regulation of live stock shipments to public stockyards 486 service required 486 authority of Commission 486 other live stock not affected 486 Commission to determine if divisions of joint rates, etc., are unjust, discriminatory, etc 486 Commission to prescribe just and reasonable rates, etc 486 to readjust rates established by Commission if found unjust, etc 486 in determining divisions of joint rates, etc., due consideration to be given to attending circumstances 486 examination and determination of lawfulness of schedules of new rates, etc 486 suspension of, pending decisions 487 final determination 487 change to go into effect pending delayed decision 487 accounting required 487 refund if increase disallowed 487 burden of proof on increases since January 1, 1910 487 hearings and decisions of, to be given preference 487 carriers liable for diverting, etc., property contrary to routing instructions 487 exempt if no notice on bill of lading 487 Commission may direct routing if not made by shipper 488 regulation of income of railroads 488 meaning of “rates” 488 “carrier,” limited to railroads 488 “net railway operating income” 488 Commission to prescribe rates so that carriers may earn fair return upon value of property 488 modifications permitted 488 to determine the percentage constituting a fair return 488 to be uniform for rate groups 488 adequate transportation needs to be provided 488 rate for, adopted for two years; addition for betterments, etc., permitted 488 determination of property valuation. — 488 considerations entering into 489 acceptance of ascertained valuations 489 income from competitive traffic in excess of fair return to be paid to the United States 489 division of excess net operating income; to reserve fund of carrier 489 to Commission for general railroad contingent fund 489 group of carriers operating as a single system, computed as a whole 489 not applicable to carriers accepting guaranty 489 property valuation of 489 reserve fund of carriers; payments permitted from 489 use of income in excess of 489 excess income payable to Commission 489 adjustment of, for portions of a year, etc 490 general railroad contingent fund to constitute a revolving fund 490 use of, by Commission specified 490 investment of unemployed moneys 490 loans to carriers from contingent fund 490 application to be made to Commission; details 490 grants authorized after investigations, etc 490 security to be provided 490 interest and repayment 490 transportation equipment purchased from contingent fund 4902117 transportation equipment; application by carriers for leasing; details 490 hearings and investigations 491 leases authorized; payment of rent; basis 491 receipts placed in contingent fund 491 purchase, etc., of, authorized 491 disposal, etc 491 rules for making loans, leasing, etc., to be prescribed 491 shippers’ right to recover from excessive rates not impaired thereby 491 carriers constructing new lines, etc., may retain excessive earnings thereon; conditions 491 time limit for bringing actions, by carriers 492 by shippers 492 to commence from delivery of goods 492 for enforcing orders for payment of money 492 penalty for carriers, etc., not obeying orders made by Commission 492 employment of attorneys to aid Commission and members, authorized 492 payment of expenses 492 divisions of Commission authorized; assignments thereto 492 service in case of vacancies 493 forms of accounts, etc., may be prescribed 493 classification of property allowing depreciation charges; restrictions 493 Commission to have access to all records of carriers 493 keeping other than prescribed accounts, unlawful 493 special agents authorized to examine all documents, etc 494 records during Federal control 494 liability for losses, etc., of property in custody of carrier by water subject to water transportation regulations 494 time for filing notice of claims or suits, designated 494 rule, etc., of carrier for shorter, unlawful 494 issue of securities by carriers 494 provisions limited to railroad transportation 494 restriction hereafter on issue of stock, bonds, etc 494 assuming liability of securities of other persons 494 subject to order of Commission; purposes specified 494 power of Commission to grant or deny applications 495 modify, by supplemental orders 495 applications for authority to be made; notice of sale of Treasury stock 495 notice of, to State authority; representation from, allowed 495 hearings 495 power of Commission exclusive; no other approval necessary 495 no government guaranty as to securities 495 provisions not applicable to short-time notes 495 aggregate limited 495 notification of issue of short-time notes to be filed with Commission 496 funding requirements 496 reports required of all issues 496 issue of securities; issued without authorization void 496 effect of supplemental orders 496 liability of carriers and officers to purchasers without notice, etc 496 recovery of consideration authorized 496 punishment for directors, etc., consenting thereto 496 holding office in more than one carrier unlawful, unless authorized by Commission 496 officer of carrier forbidden to benefit personally in sale of its securities, etc 496 punishment for unlawful acts 497 Commission enlarged; pay increased 497 appointment of new members 497 expiration of terms 497 successors to serve seven years 497 political selection 497 pay of secretary increased 497 foreign commerce provisions 497 carriers by water to file with Commission schedules of sailings, etc., of their American vessels 497 details required 497 to name specific rates to shippers applying through railroad transportation 497 provisions for quantity and carload shipments 497 space to be reserved for shipments on acceptance 497 changes in schedules required 498 regulations governing to be published 498 Commission to publish schedules, etc., of water carriers for supplying railroads, etc 498 distribution by railroads; regulations for 498 through bills of lading to be issued by railroad carriers 498 rates to be named separately 498 railroad not liable after delivery to vessel 498 forms, etc., to be prescribed 498 issue of, not to constitute “an arrangement for continuous carriage or shipment” 498 installation of automatic train control, etc., safety devices 498 Commission may order, by railroads 498 for whole or part of line 498 time for fulfilling 498 no negligence for failure on part of line not included in order 498 liability for accident on such portions 498 penalty for noncompliance with orders 498 title of Act declared 499 water transportation facilities 499 policy of Congress declared to promote, etc 499 to foster both rail and water transportation 499 Secretary of War directed to investigate types of boats for inland waters, etc 499 water terminals, switches, etc 499 to advise with communities for locations of terminals, etc 499 to investigate existing status of inland water transportation 499 other matters to promote and encourage the same 499 to compile, publish, etc., valuable statistics, data, etc 499 to include the Great Lakes in investigations 4992118 prohibition against officers, etc., of carriers having interest in purchases therefor, deferred to January 1, 1921 499 effective if corporation organized after January 12, 1918 499 invalidity of any clause, etc., not to affect remainder of Act 499 authority of Secretary of War to operate boats, etc., on New York State Barge Canal to cease in 30 days 1149 transfer of facilities 1149 use of money from sale or lease of boats, etc., on inland waterways 1149 retention of 25 per cent until new equipment procured 1149 certificates of amounts due carriers may be made, when whole sum not determined 1145 warrants for payments applicable to 1145 payment of deficit during Federal control 1145 of guaranty to carrier 1145 of guaranty to American Railway Express Company 1145 estimate of deferred debits and credits in certifying amounts, authorized 1145 proclamation designating Director General of Railroads to terminate Federal control of railroads under 1788 John Barton Payne as 1793 as agent in actions arising out of Federal control of railroads, etc 1789 John Barton Payne as 1794 terminal facilities for interchange of traffic to be procured 1392 loans to States, municipalities, or transportation companies for, authorized 1392 expenditures allowed for facilities on leased property; terms, etc 1392 *Transportation and Recruiting, Marine Corps*, appropriation for 154, 832 deficiency appropriation for; reappropriation from 1920 1170 *Transportation and Recruiting, Navy*, appropriation for 134, 814 deficiency appropriation for 61, 1029, 1029, 1041, 1168, 1185, 1190 *Transportation, Army*, appropriation for, and supplies 116, 959 travel allowance on discharge 116, 959 National Guard officers, on discharge 116, 959 payment to land grant roads not bond aided 116, 960 draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc 116, 960 vessels; transport service 117, 960 basis of computation 960 allowance to land grant roads not bond aided 960 full pay to excepted roads 116, 960 use for motor vehicles, restricted 960 accommodation on transports to Porto Rico officials, etc 960 passengers and cargoes allowed on trans-Atlantic transports 960 disposal of designated transports 961 additional pay to employees on harbor boats 117, 961 purchase of motor vehicles restricted 961 deficiency appropriation for 61, 63, 65, 344, 522, 1038, 1041, 1166, 1184, 1190 payment for transporting wives of soldiers married in Europe from 1026 *Transportation, Diplomatic and Consular Service*, appropriation for 742, 1208 deficiency appropriation for 62, 64, 66, 346, 348, 523, 1160, 1186 *Transportation Facilities*, appropriation for operating, on inland canal, and coastwise waterways 906, 1392 allowance for experts, etc., in War Department 906 deficiency appropriation for operating expenses 1026 *Transportation of Families of Officers*, allowed in kind, when permanent station is changed 604 of household of Navy personnel 604 *Transportation, Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines*, rate at one cent a mile to disabled, furloughed from hospitals 975 *Transportation Systems under Federal Control* (*see also* Federal Railroad Control), reimbursement for advances by United States for motive power, etc., furnished 359 motive power, cars, etc., furnished carriers 359 proclamation relinquishing Federal control of 1782 American Railway Express Company 1783 *Transports, Army*, appropriation for expenses of 117, 960 transportation of Porto Rican officials, etc., on 960 passengers and cargoes allowed on trans-Atlantic; disposal of receipts 960 sale of designated, authorized 961 allowed in coastwise trade if owned by citizens 961 to bring home Polish American residents who served with Allies in late war 528 use of, for transporting representative American teams, etc., to Olympic games, etc 738 *Trauger, Amanda (widow)*, pension 1498 *Travel Pay, Army*, allowed retired enlisted men and reservists, when entering or leaving active sendee 288 enlisted men discharged to reenlist 291 may be discharged from old enlistment tnerefor 291 to receive $60 on reenlisting 291 *Traveling Salesmen*, convention facilitating work of, with Guatemala 1669 with Panama 1696 with Salvador 1725 with Uruguay 1663 with Venezuela 1719 *Travis, Alice F. (widow)*, pension 1540 *Treadway, William W.*, pension increased 1475 *Treasurer of the United States*, appropriation for, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, etc 648, 1269 temporary employees from expenses of loans; pay restriction 649 for temporary employees; pay restriction 1270 for superintendent, redemption of national currency, etc 649, 1270 for temporary employees, redemption of Federal reserve currency, etc 1270 for clerks, etc., Postal Savings System 649, 12702119 appropriation for repairs to canceling machines 649, 1270 for District of Columbia sinking fund accounts 70, 839, 1110 deficiency appropriation for assistant tellers, etc., redemption of national currency 44 for additional employees, redemption of national currency 331 *Treasury Department*, appropriation for Secretary, assistant to Assistants, actuary, clerks, etc 643, 1264 for two additional Assistant Secretaries, etc 643 for additional employees 1264 for chief clerk, assistant superintendent, clerks, etc 643, 1264 for engineers, watchmen, laborers, etc 643, 1264 for additional employees payable from other appropriations 1264 for care, etc., of buildings 644, 1264 for General Supply Committee 644, 1265 expenses, transferring surplus supplies, etc 644, 1265 issue of typewriters and computing machines; repairs, etc 644, 1265 for divisions in Secretary’s office, clerks, etc 645, 1266 bookkeeping and warrants 645, 1266 customs 645, 1266 appointments 645, 1266 surety bonds section 645, 1266 public moneys 645 loans and currency 645, 1266 expenses of loans 1266 printing and stationery 645, 1267 mail and files 645, 1267 for disbursing clerk, deputy, clerks, etc 645, 1267 for War Risk Insurance Bureau 646, 1267 for Federal Farm Loan Bureau 646, 1267 for Supervising Architect, executive officer, etc 647, 1268 for Comptroller of the Treasury, assistant, clerks, etc 647, 1268 for Auditor for Treasury Department, clerks, etc 647, 1268 for Auditor for War Department, clerks, etc 648, 1269 for Auditor for Navy Department, clerks, etc 648, 1269 for Auditor for Interior Department, clerks, etc 648, 1269 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments, clerks, etc 648, 1269 for Auditor for Post Office Department, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 648, 1269 for salaries, Postal Savings System accounts 648, 1269 for Treasurer, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, clerks, etc 648, 1269 for force for Postal Savings System 649, 1270 for Register, assistant, clerks, etc 649, 1270 for Comptroller of the Currency, deputies, clerks, etc 649, 1270 for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, assistants to, deputies, clerks, etc 650, 1271 for Coast Guard office, chiefs of division, clerks, etc 650, 1271 for Director, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, assistant, clerks, etc 650, 1271 appropriation for Chief, Secret Service Division, clerks, etc 651, 1271 for Director of the Mint, clerks, etc 651, 1272 for Surgeon General of Public Health Service, office personnel 651, 1272 for contingent expenses 651, 1272 for stationery 651, 1272 for freight, etc 652, 1272 for rent, etc.; restriction 652, 1272 for motor vehicles, etc.; transfer of Army trucks 652, 1273 for files 652, 1273 for heating, lighting, etc., supplies 652, 1273 for miscellaneous supplies 652, 1273 for labor saving machines, etc 652, 1273 for carpets, furniture, etc 652, 1273 for automatic fire alarm 653 for operating expenses, Arlington Building 653, 1273 Department Annex, Madison Place 653, 1273 Annex, Fourteenth and B Streets, NW 653, 1273 Darby Building 653, 1279 for contingent expenses, Auditor for Post Office Department 653, 1273 for internal revenue collectors, deputies, agents, etc.; rent, etc 653, 1274 for assessing, collecting, etc., taxes, Revenue Act, 1918 653, 1274 for refunding internal revenue collections 654, 1274 for refunding illegally collected taxes 654, 1274 for expenses enforcing National Prohibition and Narcotics Act 654, 1274 discontinuance of subtreasuries from July 1, 1921 654 for salaries, assistant treasurers’ office 655 for mints and assay offices 656, 1275 for sundry civil expenses under 164, 874, 1368 for rent; etc.; condition 164 for Auditor for Post Office Department 164 for public buildings 164, 874, 1368 for remodeling fourth story and for new roof 874 marine hospitals 167, 875, 1368 quarantine stations 167, 875, 1368 for repairs to department buildings, etc 168, 875, 1369 for mechanical equipment for department buildings 168, 876, 1369 for Coast Guard 171, 879, 1372 titles of commissioned officers changed 879 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 172, 880, 1373 for War Risk Insurance Bureau 172, 881, 1374 for miscellaneous 173, 881, 1374 enforcement of, laws 173, 881, 1374 for contingent expenses Independent Treasury 173, 882 for recoinage, gold, and minor coins 173, 882, 1375 for money laundry machines 173, 882 for distinctive paper, securities, national currency, etc 173, 882, 1375 for supressing counterfeiting, etc 174, 882, 1375 protecting person of the President 174, 882, 1375 payment for details under Secret Service Division forbidden; except to Department of State 174, 883, 1375 for custody of lands, etc 174, 883, 1376 for collecting customs revenue 174, 883, 1376 for automatic scales, customs 174, 883, 13762120 appropriation for compensation in lieu of moieties 174, 883, 1376 for expenses, enforcing Prohibition Act by internal revenue officials 883 for Public Health Service 174, 883, 1376 Assistant Surgeons General at Large authorized 174 for expenses, War Risk Insurance patients, etc 175, 884 for quarantine service 175, 884, 1377 for prevention of epidemics 175, 885, 1377 for field investigations of health matters 176, 885, 1377 for interstate quarantine service 176, 885, 1377 for study of rural sanitation 176, 885, 1377 for study of pellagra 176, 885 for regulating sale of viruses, etc 176, 885, 1377 for Division of Venereal Diseases 176, 885, 1378 for hospitals for discharged disabled, etc., soldiers 885 for Hygenic Laboratory, equipment, etc 176 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 deficiency appropriation for War Risk Insurance Bureau 1, 331, 378, 508 for Arlington Building and Annex 43 for Treasury Building Annexes 43, 505 for contingent expenses 43, 505, 1023, 1040, 1160, 1183 for Darby Building 43 for increased cost of envelopes 1918, 1919 43 for removal from Bond Building 43 for Navy Annex, rent 43 for Auditor for War Department 44 for Treasurer’s Office 44, 331 for collecting customs revenue 44, 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1023, 1183 for internal revenue 44, 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 521, 1024, 1038, 1040, 1044, 1161, 1183, 1189 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 44, 61, 344, 1184 for public buildings 45, 61, 63, 65, 330, 344, 347, 507, 522, 1024, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1163, 1190 for Public Health Service 45, 65, 344, 377, 507, 521, 591, 1024, 1162, 1183, 1189 for judgments, United States courts under 59, 520 for judgments, Court of Claims under 60, 343, 521, 1037, 1182 for money laundry machines 61 for Coast Guard 61, 63, 65, 344, 347, 506, 522, 1023, 1038, 1041, 1162, 1184, 1190 for bookkeeping and warrants division 329 for Auditor for Treasury Department 329, 506, 1161 for Auditor for Navy Department 329 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments 330 for Comptroller of the Currency 330 for Independent Treasury 330, 521, 1023, 1161, 1183 for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 330, 1183 for American Printing House for the Blind 332 for C. G. Duganne 332 for Sydney E. Smith 332 for quarantine service 334, 1183 for assay office, New York, N. Y 344 for stationery, etc 505 for Coast Guard Office 506 for Internal Revenue Bureau, enforcing National Prohibition Act 506 for estate of Charles L. Freer 507 for John M. Francis 507 deficiency appropriation for relief of contractors for public buildings under 507, 592 for prevention of epidemics 508, 1183 for hospitals for war risk insurance patients, etc 508 for printing and binding for 520, 593 for mints and assay offices 522, 1024, 1184 for Denver, Colo., mint 591 for John M. Lea 591 for office of Assistant Treasurer, New York, N.Y 1023 for Life Saving Service 1041, 1184 for distinctive paper, securities, etc 1160 for American Express Company 1160 for Walston H. Brown 1161 for Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company 1161 for estate of Henry A. V. Post 1161 for General Supply Committee 1161 for compensation increase 1183 for Federal Farm Loan Board 1183 for Panama-Pacific International Exposition 1183 for collecting opium, etc., special tax 1183 for Revenue Cutter Service 1184 for labor saving machines 1189 allotments of War Risk Insurance Bureau, for hospitals, etc 1162 duties of, under impure tea importation Act transferred to Department of Agriculture 712 Fishermans Island, Va., transferred from, to Army 358 hospital at Broadview, Ill., to be immediately acquired, equipped, etc 45 Liberty loan bonds of officers and crew of U. S. ship “San Diego” lost by sinking of vessel, to have duplicates issued, etc 45 limit of cost increased for hospital, Broadview, Ill., for war risk insurance patients, etc 508 contracts of construction, etc., authorized at once 508 restriction of payments 508 motor vehicles, equipment, etc., not needed by Army, transferred to, for Public Health Service hospitals, etc 530 offices of assistant treasurers discontinued from July 1, 1921 654 transfer of duties to Treasurer, mints, Federal reserve banks, etc 655 assignment of vacated rooms, etc., to reserve banks acting as fiscal agents 655 civil service employees in, eligible for transfers; preferences 655 *Treasury Department Buildings, D. C.*, appropriation for additions, etc 168 for repairs etc., of designated 168, 876, 1369 for mechanical equipment for designated 168, 876, 1369 for care, etc., of main, etc 644, 1264 for care, etc., of buildings for bureaus 1264 for Arlington 644, 1265 for Annex, Madison Place 644, 1265 for garage 644, 1265 for Annex Fourteenth and B Streets NW 644, 1265 for operating expenses, Arlington Building 653, 1273 for operating expenses, Madison Place Annex 653, 1273 for operating expenses, Annex, Fourteenth and B Streets NW 653, 12732121 appropriation for operating expenses, Darby Building 653, 1273 deficiency appropriation for Arlington Building and annex, equipment, etc 43, 505 for Annex, Madison Place NW., equipment 43 for operating expenses, etc 43, 505 for Annex, Fourteenth and B Streets NW., operating force 43 for operating expenses, etc 43, 506 for Darby Building, operating expenses, etc 43 for expenses, transfer of bureaus in Bond Building to Government-owned buildings 43 for Navy Annex Building rent 43 allowance for repairs, 1920, increased 330 *Treaties* (*see also* Conventions), restrictions in, on imposing discriminating duties to be terminated 1007 notification to foreign Governments 1007 commercial, with Ethiopia 1711 *Treaty with Germany*, additional copies of, ordered printed 1632 *Trees*, appropriation for study of diseases of, including chestnut bark, etc 243, 701, 1321 for white pine blister rust eradication 243, 702, 1321 cooperation with State, etc., authorities 243, 702, 1321 no payment for trees destroyed 243, 702, 1321 for seeding and planting, in national forests 251, 710, 1330 *Trenor, Bessie M. (widow)*, pension 1488 *Trent, Isaac*, pension increased 1618 *Trent, Jesse A.*, pension increased 1540 *Trent, John C.*, pension 1619 *Trent River, N. C.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, to Polloksville 1011 *Trent, Zanie (widow)*, pension 1566 *Trim, Edith Payne (widow)*, pension 1550 *Trimble, South*, deficiency appropriation for compiling contested election cases, House of Representatives 58 *Trinitrotoluol*, appropriation for distributing, etc., surplus war, for clearing agricultural lands 1341 *Trinity National Forest, Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 proclamation diminishing area of 1803 excluded lands opened to settlement 1803 *Tripp, Eunice R. (widow)*, pension 1591 *Trojan Powder*, appropriation for distributing, etc., surplus war, for clearing agricultural lands, etc 1341 *Troll, Frederick E.*, pension increased 1546 *Tropical Fruits*, appropraition for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 *Tropical Plants*, appropriation for acclimatizing, etc 243, 702, 1322 *Troup County, Ga.*, may bridge Chattahoochee River, West Point 1055 *Troupe, Nancy C. (widow)*, pension 1510 *Troy, N. Y.*, may join with State, etc., in bridging Hudson River, to Cohoes 1108 *Truax, Marshall F.*, pension increased 1601 *Truck Crops*, appropriation for investigating diseases of 243, 702, 1322 for investigating insects affecting, including stored products, etc 256, 715, 1334 *Truckee-Carson Irrigation Project, Nev.*, appropriation for charges on allotments of Paiute Indians, within 1238 *Trueax, Jemima (widow)*, pension 1499 *Trueblood, Cora A. (widow)*, pension 1504 *Truro, Mass.*, appropriation authorized for tablets, etc., in, commemorating tercentenary of landing of the Pilgrims 599 *Trussell, Mattie M. (mother)*, pension increased 1623 *Trusses for Disabled Soldiers*, appropriation for 189, 901, 1392 deficiency appropriation for 1184 *Trusts, Combinations of Unlawful*, leases of nonmetallic mineral deposits forfeited if subleased to 448 *Truxton Canyon Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 433, 1247 *Truxton Canyon, Ariz.*, appropriation for Indian school 10, 415, 1232 deficiency appropriation for Indian School 64 *Truxton Canyon Indian Camp Hospital, Ariz.* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Truxton, Va.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Tualatin River, Oreg.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1013 *Tuberculin, Serums, etc.*, appropriation for investigating animal 240, 700, 1377 *Tuberculosis*, appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 4, 410, 1227 *Tuberculosis, D. C.*, appropriation for preventing spread of 89, 859, 1131 for dispensaries for treating 90, 859, 1132 for medical, etc., aid to persons suffering from 1132 deficiency appropriation for dispensaries for 1018, 1157 *Tuberculosis, etc., Animal*, appropriation for preventing spread of from one State to another 239, 698, 1318 payment for animals destroyed; limit 239, 698, 1318 interstate shipment of arrested cases for immediate slaughter, etc., permitted 239, 6992122 *Tuberculosis Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for maintenance 95, 866, 1137 for buildings and grounds, etc 96, 866, 1137 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 41, 1019 *Tucker, Martha (widow)*, pension 1577 *Tucson, Ariz.*, sale of Indian day school to Pima County school district No. 1 1233 Indian children to be admitted 1233 *Tug Fork of Big Sandy River*, bridge authorized across, Cedar, W. Va 1108 *Tug River*, bridge authorized across, Kermit, W. Va 287 *Tulalip Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Tule River Agency, Calif.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1249 *Tule River Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 1226 *Tuley, Georgia (widow)*, pension 1494 *Tullahoma, Tenn.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Tullock, Mary M. (widow)*, pension increased 1590 *Tullytown, Pa.*, operation of school for children of employees at ordnance reservation, authorized 333 *Tulsa, Okla.*, appropriation for remodeling, etc., public building; reappropriation 167 deficiency appropriation for International Dry Land Congress at 524 *Tunnel under Hudson River*, construction of, etc., by the States of New Jersey and New York, consented to 158 rights of United States not affected 158 *Tupper, Mary T. (widow)*, pension 1556 *Turkey*, appropriation for ambassador to 1206 for Turkish secretary of embassy 740, 1206 assistant 740, 1206 for student interpreters 741, 1207 for cost of tuition; quarters 741, 1207 for steam launch for embassy 742, 1208 for expenses of American prisoners in 749, 1216 for prison expenses, Smyrna 749, 1216 Constantinople 749, 1216 deficiency appropriation for interpreters and guards, dominions of 524, 1022, 1043 delivery, etc., of property held by Alien Property Custodian to Government of, etc 979 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Turner, Clarence W.*, appropriation for paying claim of, against Creek Indians, for legal services 1249 *Turner, Hallie (daughter)*, pension increased 1594 *Turner, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1613 *Turner, Nannie B. (daughter)*, pension increased 1574 *Turner, Roy W.*, pension increased 1551 *Turner, Sarah C. (widow)*, pension 1582 *Turner, William A.*, pension increased 1610 *Turner, William H.*, pension 1625 *Turtle Mountain Agency, N. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, N. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 19, 424, 1240 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 62 *Turtle Mountain Indian Hospital, N. Dak.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 227 *Turton, Mabel (daughter)*, pension increased 1568 *Tusayan National Forest, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Tuttle, Elizabeth A. (widow)*, pension 1506 *Tuttle, George R. (son)*, pension increased 1546 *Tutuila, Samoa*, appropriation for naval station, public works 144 *Twelfth Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Monroe to Otis Streets 75 *Twelfth Street SE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, I Street to Potomac Avenue 75 *Twenty-eight Hour Law, Animal Transportation*, appropriation for executing 239, 698, 1318 *Twenty-fourth Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for repaving, K Street to Virginia Avenue 845 *Twine and Tying Devices, Postal Service*, appropriation for 582, 1154 deficiency appropriation for 54, 336, 514, 1175 *Two Medicine Creek, Mont.*, appropriation for bridge over, on Blackfeet Indian Reservation, from tribal funds 422 *Tyler, Flora E. (widow)*, pension increased 1616 *Tyler, Martha (widow)*, pension 1534 *Typewriters*, surplus, may be issued to departments by Supply Committee at current exchange prices 645 transferred to Supply Committee as surplus, if unfit for use, may be issued to other departments, etc., at exchange prices, etc 1265 repairs to, by Supply Committee, at cost, authorized, mode of payment 1266 *Typewriting Machines*, restriction on price for purchases of 688, 1307 determination of character of machines 688 designation of sizes, etc 1307 purchases during fiscal year to be from surplus stock of General Supply Committee 688, 1308 machines for, to be furnished by War Department 688, 1308 unserviceable machines may be delivered for exchange 689, 1308 disposal of, by War Department during the year forbidden except as hereby authorized 6892123 Used less than three years, not to be sold, exchanged, etc 689, 947 *Typhus Fever*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 508 **U.** *Uinta National Forest, Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Uintah Band of Ute Indians, Utah*, appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 26, 430, 1245 for irrigating allotted lands of 27, 430, 1245 transfer of special funds to 430 *Uintah County, Utah*, appropriation for aid to public schools in, from Indian funds 27, 430, 1245 *Uintah, etc., Agency, Utah*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah*, limit on sales of undisposed of Indian lands in former, repealed 599 prior sales of larger area validated; payment required 600 *Ukiah, Calif.*, appropriation for expenses, maintaining latitude observatory at; repayment 748 *Umatilla Agency, Oreg.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 25, 31, 428, 434, 1243, 1248 *Umatilla Irrigation Project, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 915, 1404 *Umatilla National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Umpqua National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Unaka National Forest, N. C., Tenn., and Va.*, proclamation setting apart 1801 *Uncompahgre Irrigation Project, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 200, 914, 1403 *Uncompahgre National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Uncompahgre Ute Indians, Utah*, appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 26, 430, 1245 for irrigating allotted lands of 27, 430, 1245 transfer of special funds to 430 *Under Secretary of State*, appropriation for 642, 1263 *Underground Water Supply*, prospecting permits, etc., allowed for, in Nevada, for irrigation, etc 293 *Undertakings, D. C.* (*see* Bonds and Undertakings, D. C.) *Unidentified Soldiers*, Congressional medal of honor to be bestowed upon, the British soldier buried in Westminster Abbey, London, England 1367 French soldier buried in the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, France 1367 prohibitions against wearing, in force hereafter 836 duties of Secretary of Navy added 836 *Union of South Africa*, parcel post convention with 1656 *Union Pacific Railroad Company*, may convey portion of right of way for public highways or streets 304 width of track, etc., not to be diminished 304 *Union Station Plaza, D. C.*, appropriation for operating, etc., fountains in 186, 898 *United Kingdom* (*see* Great Britain). *United States Court for China*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 745, 1211 for post allowances to officers of, to meet living costs 749, 1215 for allowance for loss by exchange 742, 1208 commissioner of, to be appointed 746 jurisdiction of consular court at Shanghai 746 appointment of clerk of court as, authorized 746 other person; pay 746 expenses when sessions other than Shanghai 746 inheritance taxes to be collected from estates of decedents, by 746 *United States Courts*, appropriation for Chief and Associate Justices of Supreme Court 686, 1306 for marshal of Supreme Court 686, 1306 for clerks to Justices 686, 1306 for circuit judges 687, 1306 for clerks, circuit courts of appeal 687, 1306 for messenger, eighth circuit 687, 1306 for district judges 687, 1306 for district court, Hawaii 687, 1306 for district court, Porto Rico 687, 1306 for retired judges 687, 1306 for court of appeals, D. C 687, 1306 for supreme court, D. C 687, 1306 for national park commissioners 687, 1306 for law books for judicial officers 687, 1306 for Court of Customs Appeals 687, 1306 for Court of Claims 688, 1307 for law clerks to Chief and Associate Justices of Supreme Court 209 for additional judge, Texas northern district 209 for salaries, etc., marshals; advances 209, 923, 1412 for salaries, etc., district attorneys and assistants 209, 923, 1412 for district attorney, District of Columbia, and assistant 209 general provisions applicable to office of 209 for payment of regular assistants 209, 923, 1412 for special assistants 210, 923, 1412 foreign counsel 210, 923, 1412 for clerks, salaries, etc 210, 923, 1412 provisions applicable to supreme court, D. C 923 applicable also to Hawaii and Porto Rico courts 1413 for clerks, fees 210, 924 travel, etc., clerks of circuit courts of appeals 210 for fees, commissioners 210, 924, 1413 jurors 210, 924, 1413 witnesses 210, 924, 14132124 appropriation for rent of courtrooms 210, 924, 1413 for bailiffs, etc 210, 924, 1413 for expenses, judges, etc 210, 924, 1413 for expenses, jurors, etc 210, 924, 1413 for jury commissioners 210, 924, 1413 for miscellaneous; Alaska 210, 924, 1413 for supplies 210, 924, 1413 for support of prisoners 210, 924, 1413 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 211, 924, 1413 Atlanta, Ga 212, 925, 1414 McNeil Island, Wash 212, 926, 1415 for National Training School for Boys, D. C 212, 926, 1415 deficiency appropriation for additional judge, Texas northern district 51 for marshals 51, 62, 64, 67, 337, 349, 525, 1032, 1175, 1188, 1192 for district attorneys 52, 67, 337, 346, 349, 525, 1032, 1176 for clerks 52, 67, 338, 346, 525, 1040, 1043, 1176, 1188 for commissioners 52, 62, 64, 67, 347, 349, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1176, 1188, 1192 for jurors 52, 64, 67, 347, 1033 for witnesses 52, 67, 347, 525, 1033, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1188 for increased cost of envelopes, 1919 52 for miscellaneous expenses 52, 64, 67, 338, 347, 525, 1033, 1040, 1043, 1176, 1188, 1192 for penitentiaries, maintenance 52 for support of prisoners 53, 62, 64, 67, 347, 349, 1043, 1045 for National Training School for Boys, D. C 53 for paying judgments of 59, 343, 520, 1037, 1182 for supplies 64, 347, 525, 1033, 1043, 1176, 1192 for special assistants; foreign counsel 338, 1032, 1176, 1188 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 338, 1033, 1176 for penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga 338, 1176, 1188 for penitentiary, McNeil Island, Wash 338, 1176 for law books for judicial officers 346, 1043 for regular assistants 1032 for bailiffs, etc 1033 for Edward Fraser 1033 for Leavenworth, Kans, fire department, claim allowed 1033 for National Park commissioners 1033 for Court of Claims 1175 for support of prisoners, etc 1188, 1192 for miscellaneous, Alaska 1188 Alaska district court; judges divisions, etc 1203 California northern district; Yosemite National Park, attached to 731 southern district; Sequoia, and General Grant, National Parks, attached to 731 Connecticut judicial district 1146 New Mexico judicial district 1361 New York judicial districts 395 North Carolina judicial districts 532 admiralty jurisdiction of district courts in suits for damages for death resulting from wrongful acts, etc., on the high seas, etc 537 allowance to discharged prisoners, increased 1033 clerks to district courts, appointment, salary, etc 1099 exclusive jurisdiction in suits for foreclosure of preferred ship mortgages 1003 jurisdiction of, in actions to abate nuisances under War Prohibition Act 306 jurisdiction of, under National Prohibition Act 314 payment to Sacramento, Califfor damages to jail by Federal prisoners 1033 punishment for wrongfully converting by, officers of money coming into their possession as such 630 personal interest therein not a defense 630 removal of causes from State courts to; service of process may be completed, etc., by Federal court officers 554 salaries of all district judges available from appropriation for 1920 515 terms, Albany, N. Y 395 Asheville, N. C 532 Auburn, N. Y 395 Binghamton, N. Y 395 Brooklyn, N. Y 395 Buffalo, N. Y 395 Canandaigua, N. Y 395 Catlettsburg, Ky 400 Charlotte, N. C 532 Covington, Ky 400 Elizabeth City, N. C 532 Elmira, N. Y 395 Frankfort, Ky 400 Greensboro, N. C 532 Hartford, Conn 1146 Jackson, Ky 400 Jamestown, N. Y 395 Laurinburg, N. C 532 Lexington, Ky 400 Lockport, N. Y 395 London, Ky 400 New Haven, Conn 1146 New York City, N. Y 395 Newbern, N. C 532 Norwalk, Conn 1146 Raleigh, N. C 532 Richmond, Ky 400 Rochester, N. Y 395 Salisbury, N. C 532 Statesville, N. C 532 Syracuse, N. Y 395 Utica, N. Y 395 Washington, N. C 532 Wilkesboro, N. C 532 Wilmington, N. C 532 Wilson, N. C 532 *United States Housing Corporation* (*see* Housing Corporation, United States). *United States Reports*, appropriation for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volume 63 208 for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volume 64 923 for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volume 65 1411 *United States Securities*, appropriation for distinctive paper for 173, 882, 1375 for expenses connected with issues of 1266 use for personal services limited to specified Treasury offices 1267 pay restriction 1267 deficiency appropriation for distinctive paper 1160 loans allowed by national banks on notes secured by designated 296 rediscounts by Federal reserve banks of notes of member banks secured by, allowed 1146 limit increased; purchase conditions 1146 expires October 31, 1921 11462125 termination of appropriations for expenses of issuing war bonds, etc., June 30, 1921 640 unexpended balances to be covered in June 30, 1922 646 estimates for expenses to be submitted annually 646 *United States Shipping Board*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 180, 891, 1382 *Universal Postal Congress*, deficiency appropriation for expenses of two delegates 1031 *Universities*, industrial alcohol for, may be withdrawn free of tax 321 permits, etc., required 321 provisions for establishing Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units in 776 *University of the State of Washington*, transfer of State charitable, etc., institutions’ lands to, for forest experiment station, authorized 233 *Unknown American Soldier*, body of, a member of American Expeditionary Forces, who died during the World War, to be brought for burial in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 1447 *Upshur Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Rock Creek Church Road to Second Street 1116 *Urell, Michael, alias Charles Welsh*, pension increased 1624 *Urgent Deficiencies Appropriations* (*see* Deficiencies Appropriations). *Urquhart, Christina R. (mother)*, pension 1544 *Uruguay*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 convention with, facilitating work of traveling salesmen 1663 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Usk, Wash.*, bridge authorized across Pend Oreille River, at 276 *Usury, D. C.*, forfeiture of interest by creditor, in verbal contracts to pay more than six per cent, or in writing more than eight per cent 568 law relating to business of loaning money on security not affected 568 *Utah*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1293 for support, etc., of detached Indians in 26, 430, 1244 Indian bridge across Duchesne River near Myton, conveyed to State of 1245 La Sal National Forest, Colo., and, diminished 1753 lieu land selection authorized for homestead application of Arthur Lawrence Whitmore 1092 Sevier National Forest, lands added to 1087 survey of erroneously omitted surveys of designated sections in 553 segregation of holdings of bona fide occupants 553 preferential right to purchase; price, etc 553 lieu lands to railroads for holdings by occupants 553 patent of tract to Central Pacific Railroad, confirmed 553 *Ute Agency, Colo., Southern*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 1248 *Ute Indians, Confederated Bands of*, appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 26, 429, 1244 for payment from principal funds of, to Ute Mountain Band in Colorado 26, 430, 1245 Uintah, etc., Bands in Utah 26, 430, 1245 Southern Utes in Colorado 27, 430, 1245 for promoting self support, from accrued interest 27, 430, 1245 detailed statement of expenditures 27, 430, 1245 for irrigating allotted lands of 27, 430, 1245 for Joseph M. Bryant 430 for aid to public schools, Uintah and Duchesne Counties, Utah 27, 430, 1245 tuition paid from tribal funds covered into the Treasury 430 admission of Indian children 430, 1245 division of special trust funds to credit of respective bands 430 expenditures from 4 per cent fund to be charged to said bands 431 similar division of accruals 431 accumulated interest 431 *Ute Mountain Agency, Colo.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Ute Mountain Band of Indians, Colorado*, appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands 26, 430, 1245 transfer of special funds to 430 *Utica, N. Y.*, terms of court at 395 *Utley, Blanche*, payment to guardian of, for injuries 1476 **V.** *Vacation Schools and Playgrounds, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses, etc 81, 851, 1122 *Valdez, Alaska*, terms of court at 1204 *Vale, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension 1592 *Valencia County, N Mex.*, exchanges permitted of lands in, to consolidate holdings in solid areas 1239 *Vallejo, Calif.* (*see* Mare Island, Calif.). *Valuation of Property of Carriers*, appropriation for expenses of 179, 889, 1103, 1381 *Van Auken, Peter F.*, pension 1542 *Van Buren Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for grading, First to Second Streets 1116 *Van Camp, Esther A. (widow)*, pension 1498 *Van Denbergh, Mary J. (widow)*, pension 15052126 *Van Dyke, Carl C., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 58 *Van Gundy, Lafayette*, pension increased 1511 *Van Horn, Herbert E.*, pension 1539 *Van Ogle, Annie (widow)*, pension increased 1624 *Van Pelt, Elizabeth S. (widow)*, pension 1506 *Van Riper, Samuel W.*, pension 1534 *Vancouver, Wash.*, offices of register and receiver of public lands at, consolidated 1397 *Vanfleet, Ann (widow)*, pension 1580 *Varner, Catherine (daughter)*, pension increased 1487 *Vaughan, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension 1495 *Vaughan, Willie E.*, pension 1601 *Vaughn, James M. (father)*, pension 1604 *Vaughn, William D.*, pension increased 1536 *Vaults and Safes, Public Buildings*, appropriation for, equipments, etc 168, 876, 1369 *Vegetables*, appropriation for study of, in storage, marketing, etc 245, 703 for chemical determining maturity in 253 for investigating insects affecting 256, 715, 1334 for distributing information of supply, market prices, etc., of 265, 724, 1342 for investigating and certifying condition, etc., of interstate shipments of 265, 724, 1342 for executing law fixing standards for small containers of 266, 725, 1343 *Vegetables, D. C.*, sales of designated, permitted by the bunch 1223 by net weight 1223 *Vegetables, etc., D. C.*, standard containers for established 1221 *Vehicles*, seizure of, illegally carrying liquors 315 disposal of 316 *Vehicles, D. C.*, appropriation for tags, etc., motor and horse drawn 74, 844, 1115 loitering of, around hotels, theaters, etc., prohibited 104 penalty for 104 *Vehicles for Indian Service*, amount available for maintenance, etc 8, 414, 1231 purchase of horse drawn; motor 8, 414, 1231 motor, from War Department 414, 1231 *Vehicles, Motor*, transfer of Army surplus, and equipments, to Agricultural Department for roads 530 to Post Office Department, for postal service 530 to Treasury Department, for hospitals, etc., of Public Health Service 530 *Vehicles, Selfpropelled*, punishment for transporting, receiving, etc., of, stolen in interstate commerce, etc 325 *Venable, Frances M. (widow)*, pension increased 1490 *Venereal Diseases* (*see* Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board). *Venereal Diseases, D. C.*, appropriation for dispensaries for treatment of 90, 861, 1132 deficiency appropriation for dispensaries for treating 1018, 1157 *Venereal Diseases Division, Public Health Service*, appropriation for expenses 176, 885, 1378 *Venezuela*, appropriation for minister to 740, 1206 convention with, facilitating work of traveling salesmen 1719 importing from, and exporting to, wheat and wheat flour, prohibited; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 leaves of absence permitted Coast Guard officers, for temporary employment by 452 *Venning, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension increased 1564 *Verdun, France*, medal of honor to be presented to, in the name of Congress, in appreciation of the valor of its defenders 977 *Verendrye National Monument, N. Dak.*, appropriation for payment to Fort Berthold Indians for lands within 424 *Vernal, Utah*, appropriation for public building 167 *Vessels* (*see also* Merchant Marine Act), appropriation for securing uniformity in admeasurement of 680, 1299 cargo, allowed to carry a limited number of passengers; restrictions, etc 998 extra compensation allowed customs employees lading or unlading cargoes, etc., at night, holidays, etc 402 basis of, increased 402 provisions for changes in names of 436 schedules of fees, etc 437 *Vessels, American*, construction loan fund created, to aid in building, of best type, etc., at private shipyards, etc 993 *Vessels, Government Acquired*, transferred to Shipping Board 990 sales to citizens directed 990 under specified conditions to aliens 991 *Vessels, Merchant* (*see* Merchant Vesesls). *Vessels, Sales, Mortgages, etc., of* (*see* Ship Mortgage Act, 1920). *Vestile, Ellen S. (widow)*, pension 1514 *Veterans Associations, War*, ’loan of obsolete Army rifles, etc., to 977 *Veterinarians*, mailing of poisons, etc., to licensed, from manufacturers or dealers permitted under prescribed regulations 621 *Veterinarians, Army*, appropriation for pay of retired Ill, 955 for pay of reserve 112, 956 *Veterinary Corps, Army* (*see also* Medical Department, Army), number of officers 767 service promotions, etc 767 *Vezich, Anthony*, Lawrence Bendich and, may bring suit for damages to freighter “Protector” 14672127 *Vicars, Lydia (mother)*, pension increased 1616 *Vice Consuls*, appropriation for salaries 748, 1215 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1022 *Vice President of the United States*, appropriation for compensation 640, 1261 for secretary, clerk, etc 631, 1252 for automobile for 633, 1254 for additional to driver of automobile of 226 proceedings in Congress for counting electoral votes for President and 1642 *Vicha, Frank*, pension increased 1539 *Vicksburg, Miss., Memorial Archway*, appropriation for reimbursing Frederick A. Roziene, expenses of Vicksburg Memorial Reunion, from unexpended balances 129 for plans for, and construction of 129 commission designated for constructing, etc 129 composition; duty; no compensation 129 to be part of Vicksburg National Military Park 129 under control of commission 129 *Vicksburg National Cemetery, Miss.*, deficiency appropriation for repairing storm damages 1025 *Vicksburg National Military Park, Miss.*, appropriation for continuing establishment of 185, 897, 1388 deficiency appropriation for 1185 Memorial Archway made a part of 129 *Victory Liberty Loan Act*, provisions of, not affected by resolution declaring date of termination of War with Germany, etc 1360 *Vienna*, appropriation for acquiring premises for diplomatic, etc., uses at 1214 limit of cost; subject to approval of commission 1214 *Village Delivery, Postal Service*, appropriation for towns and villages, having second or third class offices, etc 582, 1152 deficiency appropriation for 347, 1189 *Village Service, Postal Service*, allowance for carriers 1052 *Vincennes, Ind.*, loan of Army cots to encampment of American Legion at, authorized 1062 *Vinegar*, not subject to Constitutional prohibition provisions 309 conditions; permits, etc., required 309 exemption of manufacturers of distilled, from alcohol proof, etc., requirements 321 *Vineland, N. J.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Vineyard, George W.*, pension 1621 *Vineyards*, appropriation for investigating insects affecting 256, 714, 1334 *Vineyards, Experiment*, purchase authorized of Agricultural Department, near Fresno and Oakville, Calif 1205 *Vinous Liquors*, alcoholic strength of, subject to provisions of War Prohibition Act 305 lesser strength not subject thereto; permits, etc., required 305 alcohol strength of, subject to provisions of Constitutional prohibition 307 lower strength not subject thereto; permits, etc., required 308 *Vinton, Iowa*, appropriation for public building 167 *Virgin Islands*, appropriation for expenses, temporary government for 133, 813 for quarantine system 175, 884, 1377 for agricultural experiment stations in 261, 720, 1339 leaves of absence to employees; cumulative leaves allowed 262 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 1216 branch offices, etc., established for post office Charlotte Amalie 323 creation of joint Congressional commission to visit, etc., and report on conditions, etc 1637 expenses from contingent funds of both Houses 1637 *Virginia*, appropriation for Saint Helena, etc., naval training station 137 for Hampton Roads naval operating base, training station 817 jurisdiction over Cradock town site retroceded to 1439 Monongahela National Forest, W. Va., and, set apart 1792 Shenandoah National Forest, W. Va., and, area enlarged 1780 Unaka National Forest, N. C., Tenn., and, set apart 1801 *Virginia Avenue and Eighteenth Street, NW., D. C.*, appropriation for operating force and expenses, Army temporary office building 662, 1282 *Virginian Pilot Publishing Company*, deficiency appropriation for advertising 1168 *Viruses, etc.*, appropriation for regulating propagation and sale, etc., of 176, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for regulating propagation, sale, etc., of 508 *Viruses, etc., for Animals* (*see* Serums, etc., for Domestic Animals). *Visées of Alien Passports*, fees established for, and applications 750 excepting officials, etc., of foreign Governments 751 alien residents returning from war service with the allies 751 *Vocational Education, Federal Board for* (*see also* Federal Board for Vocational Education), appropriation for expenses 178, 887 for expenses, etc., for rehabilitation of discharged soldiers, etc 1379 *Vocational Rehabilitation* (*see also* Federal Board for Vocational Education), deficiency appropriation for expenses of 328, 504, 1020 additional hospital facilities provided for World War patients undergoing 1365 benefits of, extended to all disabled persons in military or naval forces since April 7, 1917, honorably separated therefrom 159 to be furnished by Federal Board for Vocational Education 1592128 benefits of; compensation if following course; to single persons 159 persons with dependents 159 No War Risk allowance while receiving; exception 159 appropriation for expenses, etc 159 leave of absence for, allowed discharged soldiers, etc., making homestead entries 288 *Vocational Rehabilitation of Persons Disabled in Industry*, amounts appropriated annually for the use of States in 735 allotments in ratio of population 735 minimum 735 appropriation for minimum allotments to States 735 expenditures conditioned on equal amount under State board 735 restriction on use for institutions 735 submission of State board plans, etc 735 annual report from State to Federal Board 735 no portion to be used for buildings, land, etc 735 admission of Federal civil employees injured on duty 735 meaning of “persons disabled,” and “rehabilitation” 735 legislative action of States required; acceptance of provisions herein 736 cooperation of State boards with Federal Board in administration, etc 736 provide for cooperation of workmen’s compensation, etc., board, with State board 736 supervision and support of courses 736 appoint State treasurer as custodian of funds, etc 736 temporary acceptance of conditions by governor until next meeting of legislature 736 duties of Federal Board; to cooperate with State boards, etc 736 plans of State board subject to examination and approval of 736 ascertain use of funds 736 certify what States are complying with conditions, etc 736 deduct from allotments unexpended portion of previous year’s 736 withhold allotments not properly used 736 require replacements of moneys lost, etc., by custodian 736 appeal to Congress allowed State boards if allotment withheld 736 to be covered into the Treasury if Congress does not direct payment 736 payments quarterly to State custodian 736 disposition and report of 737 appropriation for investigations by Federal Board 737 expenses authorized; report to Congress 737 pay restrictions 737 unconditional gifts, etc., may be received by the Board 737 moneys to constitute “special fund for vocational rehabilitation of disabled persons” 737 uses designated 737 report, etc., to Congress 737 no discriminations for or against membership in industrial, etc., organizations 737 penalty for violations 737 *Vocational Training, etc., Army*, appropriation for instruction, equipment, etc 120, 965 details of instructors from the Army 966 disposal of farm products, etc 966 *Voedisch, Edward E.*, additional homestead application by, allowed; conditions 1092 *Volcan Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for cemetery tract for Indians of 418 *Vollrath, William, alias William Walworth*, pension 1556 *Volondra, Peter*, payment to, for damages from fire 1460 **W.** *Wabash River*, bridge authorized across, at Attica, Ind 401 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Hutsonville, Ill 1012 *Waccamaw River*, bridge authorized across, near Old Dock, N. C 404 *Wade, Helen F. (widow)*, pension 1478 *Wade, Mattie L. (daughter)*, pension increased 1498 *Wade, Sabina (widow)*, pension 1485 *Wage Earners, etc., Employment of* (*see also* Employment Service, Department of Labor), appropriation for expenses of agencies, etc., for 225, 938, 1426 *Wages of Seamen* (*see* Merchant Seamen). *Waggoner, William A.*, pension 1540 *Wagner, Nancy M. (mother)*, pension 1619 *Wahpeton, N. Dak.*, appropriation for Indian school 19, 424, 1240 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 348, 523, 1171 *Waide, Charles*, pension 1485 *Wainscott, Isaac*, pension 1608 *Wainwright, Lula V. (widow)*, pension 1488 *Waite, Ralph*, pension increased 1609 *Wakefield, Va.*, appropriation for maintaining grounds, Washington’s birthplace 188, 900, 1390 for watchmen, etc., Washington’s birthplace 661, 1280 *Walden, N. Y.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Waldsmith, Martha E. (widow)*, pension 1537 *Walk, Hester (widow)*, pension 1551 *Walker, Annie E. (widow)*, pension 1608 *Walker, Arabella G. (widow)*, pension 1625 *Walker, Charles F.*, pension 16012129 *Walker, John H. (son)*, pension increased 1582 *Walker, John W. (son)*, pension increased 1479 *Walker-Johnson Building, D. C.*, appropriation for operating force, and expenses 661, 1281 deficiency appropriation for operating supplies 1167 *Walker, Kathryn*, land patent to 1525 *Walker, Louisa M. (mother)*, pension increased 1620 *Walker River Agency, Nev.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Walker River Indian Reservation, Nev.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226 *Walla Walla County, Wash.*, construction of bridge authorized across Snake River, near Pasco, by Franklin County and 161 *Wallace, Caroline V. (widow)*, pension 1548 *Wallace, Charles O.*, pension 1551 *Wallace, Idaho*, appropriation for marking graves in, of Forest Service, losing their lives fighting fires in Coeur d’Alene National Forest 707 *Wallace, Kate A. (widow)*, pension 1596 *Wallace, Martha (widow)*, pension increased 1612 *Wallowa National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Walls, Flora (daughter)*, pension 1498 *Walsh, Bessie (widow)*, pension 1600 *Walsh, Elizabeth (daughter)*, pension increased 1483 *Walter, Burton (son)*, pension increased 1509 *Walter Reed Army Hospital, D. C.*, appropriation for buildings for Medical School 964 provision against purchasing real estate in Army Appropriation Act, not applicable to authorized addition to 456 *Wantz, Mary (mother)*, pension 1613 *Wapato Irrigation Project, Wash.*, appropriation for additional water supply to allotments on Yakima Reservation, from 27, 431, 1246 reimbursement of entire cost 28, 431, 1246 payment of damages to crops, etc 28, 431, 1246 collection of charges from white land owners 431 *Wapwallopen, Pa.*, bridge authorized across Susquehanna River, Salem to 160 *War Activities, Agencies for*, files, etc., transferred to custody of departments 233 *War and Excess Profits Tax, 1918*, earnings of American vessels in foreign trade deducted from income subject to, for ten years 997 earnings of American vessels, exemption, etc.; conditioned on using amount for approved vessels built in American shipyards 997 two-thirds of cost to be paid out of other funds, etc 998 *War College, Amy* (*see also* General Staff College), appropriation for expenses 105 for maintenance 120 deficiency appropriation for 1184 *War College, Navy* (*see* Naval War College), *War Contracts*, unexpended balances available for paying, suspended on account of armistice 1026 *War Council, War Department*, creation and composition of 765 consideration of policies, etc., by 765 *War Cripples, Interallied Committee for Reeducation of*, appropriation for contribution 750, 1214 *War Department*, appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 658, 1277 for temporary employees 658, 1277 detailed statement to Congress 658 amount for Adjutant General’s Office 658 use of other appropriations for Department civil personnel forbidden; exceptions 658 pay restrictions 658 reimbursement to be made for auditing Red Cross accounts 658 for clerks, etc., Adjutant General’s Office 659, 1277 Inspector General’s Office 659, 1277 Judge Advocate General’s Office 659, 1277 Signal Office; technical services 659, 1277 Office of Chief of Air Service 1278 Quartermaster General’s Office 659, 1278 on records of bringing home remains from abroad 1278 Office of Chief of Finance 1278 Surgeon General’s Office 659, 1278 Office of Chief of Ordance; technical services 660, 1279 Office of Chief of Engineers; technical services 660, 1279 Bureau of Insular Affairs 660, 1279 Militia Bureau 660, 1279 Office of Chief of Coast Artillery 660, 1279 Office of Chief of Chemical Warfare Services 1279 for contingent expenses 660, 1280 for stationery; postage 660, 1280 for rent 661, 1280 for public buildings and grounds, superintendent, clerk, engineers, watchmen, etc 661, 1280 for State, War, and Navy Department Buildings, etc 661, 1280 for Walker-Johnson Building 661, 1281 for Potomac Park Buildings 662, 1281 for Mall office buildings 662, 1281 removal of designated temporary buildings directed 1282 for temporary office building, 1800 Virginia Avenue NW 662, 1282 for designated temporary office buildings 663, 1282 for fuel, lights 663, 1282 removal of buildings on private lands, if renewal of leases refused, etc 6632130 appropriation for standardizing gauges and screw threads in cooperation with Standards Bureau 683, 1302 for sundry civil expenses under 182, 893, 1384 for temporary employees, office of Director of Finance 893 for armories and arsenals 182, 893, 1384 for Fort Monroe, Va 183, 894, 1385 for Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 1385 for national cemeteries 183, 894, 1385 for disposition of remains of officers, enlisted men, etc., civilians, etc 184, 895, 1386 services in Department, compiling data of graves abroad, etc 896 for national parks 185, 897, 1387 for buildings and grounds, Washington, D. C 186, 897, 1388 for Executive Mansion 187, 899, 1389 for traveling expenses of the President 187, 899, 1390 for Government telegraph 187, 899, 1390 for Washington Monument 188, 899, 1390 for Wakefield, Va 188, 900, 1390 for Lincoln Memorial; maintenance 188, 900, 1390 for Arlington Memorial Amphitheater and Chapel, maintenance 188 for Grant Memorial 188, 900, 1390 for dedicating Key Monument, Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md 1391 for Georgetown Bridge 188, 900, 1391 for rivers and harbors, contract work 188, 900, 1391 for prosecuting work of flood control, Mississippi and Sacramento Rivers 188, 900, 1391 for survey of northern and northwestern lakes 188, 901, 1391 for California Débris Commission 189, 901, 1391 for New York Harbor 189, 901, 1391 for artificial limbs 189, 901, 1392 for appliances for disabled soldiers 189, 901, 1392 for trusses 189, 901, 1392 for Providence Hospital, D. C 189 for medical and surgical history of the War with Germany 901, 1392 for National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 189, 901, 1392 for aid to State and Territorial homes 193, 906, 1396 for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations, Civil War 193, 906, 1396 for arrears of pay, War with Spain, etc 193, 906, 1396 for operating transportation facilities on inland and coastwise waterways 906, 1392 for printing and binding for 228, 941, 1429 for Army 104, 948 for Military Academy 538 for fortifications 607, 1347 for air patrol by, in cooperation with Agricultural Department for fire prevention on National forests 728, 1329 for river and harbor improvements 1009, 1202 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 46, 332, 1163, 1184, 1190 for river and harbor work, damages to vessels 46, 333, 509, 1165 for paying claims for losses to private property, etc., explosion at T. A. Gillespie’s plant, Morgan, N. J 46, 1025, 1164 deficiency appropriation for Army 46, 61, 63, 65, 104, 344, 347, 509, 522, 1026, 1038, 1041, 1044, 1166, 1184, 1190 for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 47, 334, 527, 1027, 1039, 1166, 1185, 1190 for State, War, and Navy Department Buildings 47, 1167 for judgments, Court of Claims under 60, 60, 343, 501, 1037, 1182 for rent 332, 509 for buildings and grounds, D. C 333, 1025, 1168 for transporting Chinese refugees from Mexico to China 333 for civilian schools on specified ordnance reservations 333 for armories and arsenals 333, 1184 for Panama Canal 334, 1166 for judgments, United States courts under 343, 520, 1182 for new Aqueduct Bridge, D. C 509 for Crater Lake National Park 522 for Assistant Secretary 1025 for national cemeteries 1025, 1038, 1184 for operating inland, etc., water transportation facilities 1026 for readjustment of contracts for river and harbor work 1026, 1165 for New York Harbor 1164 for Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park 1164 for Leavenworth Bridge Company 1164 for Roach, Stansell, Lowrance Brothers and Company 1165 for H. B. Blanks 1165 for estate of George F. Ramsey 1165 for Military Academy 1166, 1184 for McClintic-Marshall Construction Company 1166 for national defense 1184 for national security and defense 1184, 1190 for arrears of pay, bounty, etc 1184, 1190 for trusses 1184 for paying claims for loss of firearms, Colorado strike, 1914 1185, 1190 for Vicksburg National Park 1185 for State and Territorial Homes 1185 for survey of northern and northwestern lakes 1185 additional allowance for compiling data, bringing remains from abroad 1164 Assistant Secretary to supervise procurement of all Army supplies, etc 764 salary; office force 765 offices of Second and Third Assistant, abolished 765 chief of procurement branches to report direct to 765 to have direction of manufactures at arsenals, etc 765 appropriations available for two years 765 credit allowed in accounts of Sydney E. Smith 332 motor equipment no longer needed by, to be delivered to Senate 57 motor trucks for use of General Supply Committee to be transferred by, without payment for 645 payment of civilians on work of Salvage Board authorized from ordnance appropriations 1164 tax legislation, Philippine legislature, ratified, etc 10252131 typewriters in possession of, to be turned over to General Supply Committee for sale to departments, etc 688, 1308 other disposal forbidden 689 unexpended balances available for pay contracts, etc., suspended by armistice 1026 funds designated 1027 use of allotments for War Risk Insurance patients by 1374 work of Federal Power Commission by personnel of, etc 1063 *War Department General Staff* (*see* General Staff Corps). *War Finance Corporation*, activities of, revived to finance export of agricultural products, etc 1084 Liberty bonds, etc., of Railroad Administration to be taken by, if retention not desired 589 provisions relating to, not affected by resolution declaring date of termination of War with Germany, etc 1360 *War Finance Corporation Act*, liabilities under, not included in limit of indebtedness of national banks 297 proclamation terminating existence of Capital Issues Committee created under 1798 *War in Europe* (*see also* World War), deficiency appropriation for representing interests of foreign Governments during 524, 1022 *War Industries Board*, appropriation for enforcing by Department of Agriculture, regulations of, for handling wool clip of 1918 267 unexpended balances of appropriation for, covered in 233 *War Labor Administration*, deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses, mediation of labor disputes, etc 517 *War Material, etc.*, deportation of undesirable aliens convicted of violating Act to punish injury to, etc 594 readmission prohibited 594 *War of 1812*, pension increased for widows of persons serving in 587 *War Operations Abroad*, appropriation for observing 105, 949 *War Prohibition* (*see also* National Prohibition Act), provisions for enforcing 305 *War Risk Insurance Act*, allowance for attendant in case of specific disability of $100 a month for loss of both eyes, limbs, etc 274 disability allowances restricted when receiving pay for vocational rehabilitation 159 *War Risk Insurance Act Amendments*, offices of Commissioners of Military and Naval, and Marine and Seamen’s, Insurance in Bureau, abolished 371 powers transferred to Director of Bureau 371 pay of Director increased 371 divisions in Bureau for, created; temporary continuance 371 beneficiaries; terms modified 371 “legally adopted child,” restrictions omitted 371 beneficiaries; “illegitimate child,” irrespective of place of birth 371 “parents,” step parents, adopted parents, etc., included 371 “brother” and “sister,” to include child of person in loco parentis 371 payments to insane, having no guardian, etc 371 may assign converted insurance 372 persons inducted but not enroll ed for active service, allowed disability compensation, etc 372 insurance applications by, valid 372 family allowance payment period extended 372 preceding November 1, 1917, excluded 372 final discontinuance of allotments 372 voluntary pay allotments permitted 372 death allowances; burial expenses subsequent to April 6, 1917, authorized 372 effective from April 6, 1917 372 deduction of pension, etc., payments 372 compensation for death or disability in service of designated persons 373 excluded if resulting from willful misconduct 373 soundness on entrance inferred 373 effective from April 6, 1917 373 disability compensation increased; for total and temporary 373 partial and temporary 373 total and permanent; double 373 partial and permanent; computation of degree 373 basis of ratings 373 allowance for nurse or attendant 374 medical services, etc., in addition 374 apportionment if not living together 374 dependent husband included 374 medical services, etc., authorized to disabled discharged members of allied forces 374 by allied Governments to members of American forces 374 funds available for 374 in effect as of April 6, 1917 374 other pensions, etc., to be surrendered 374 insurance provisions for persons in service 374 applications for, to be made in specified time after enlistment 374 valid if made during the war, after period expired, etc 375 inferred if person dying or disabled in service during the war 375 rejected by draft board and disabled, etc., before enrolled for active service 375 death allowance modified; payments limited 375 granted persons lost on U. S. S. “Cyclops” 375 additional relatives made beneficiaries 375 monthly payments under former laws continued for two months 375 all awards to be revised 375 payable to estate of insured if no beneficiary survives 376 term insurance; payments of, on death, etc., of beneficiary 376 converted insurance; payment of, if no beneficiary designated, etc 376 on death of beneficiary 3762132 converted insurance; optional lump sum settlement, etc., of, allowed 376 other installment periods permitted 376 life insurance fund, to be credited with all premium payments from 376 use of 376 reserve fund to be kept; investment of, etc 376 unpaid installments, etc., payable to personal representative of deceased beneficiary 376 *War Risk Insurance Bureau, Director of*, salary increased 371 *War Risk Insurance Bureau, Treasury Department*, appropriation for salaries, etc 646, 1267 for contingent expenses 646, 1267 for printing and binding 646, 1267 for furniture, supplies, etc 646, 1267 for Pierce accounting machine 1267 for traveling expenses 646, 1267 for field expenses and temporary branches 646, 1267 restriction on compensation 646, 1267 solicitations for reinstatement of lapsed insurance forbidden 1267 for expenses 172, 881, 1374 for family allowances 172 for military and naval compensation 173, 881, 1374 for rent 173 no reimbursement herefrom for treating, etc., beneficiaries of Bureau 173 for medical, surgical, hospital, etc., services 175, 881, 1374 commutation of quarters, etc., herefrom only to commissioned medical officers 1374 allotments to other Government agencies; uses specified 881, 1374 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1,331 for stationery, etc 1, 331 for furniture, equipment, etc 1, 331 for printing and binding 1, 331 for rent, District of Columbia 1, 331 for traveling expenses 1, 331 for military and naval family allowances 1 for addressograph supplies, etc 331 for repairs, etc., National Museum 332 for military and naval compensation 378, 508 for medical treatment, etc., of patients 507, 591, 1024 for medical treatment, etc., of patients of, by Public Health Service 1162 additional hospital facilities provided for patients of 1365 additional pay for fiscal year 1921 to employees of 690, 1309 employees at rates below $400 a year 690 allotments to Volunteer Soldiers’ Home from, available for improving facilities, etc 906 to Volunteer Soldiers’ Home to provide accommodations for beneficiaries of 1162 to War Department by, fiscal year 1921, available for additional accommodations in Fitzsimons General Hospital 1162 disbursements of allotments by, to Public Health Service for medical services, etc., to beneficiaries 884 offices of Commissioners of Military and Naval, and Marine and Seamen’s, Insurance, abolished 371 offices of Commissioners of Military and Naval, and Marine and Seamens’, Insurance, duties, etc., transferred to Director 371 salary of Director increased 371 divisions created for work of discontinued offices 371 printing and binding allowed from field expenses 331 temporary allowance of credits in accounts of disbursing clerk, for advance insurance payments 627 transfer of allotments of specified appropriations, fiscal year, 1920 1025 *War Supplies* (*see* Supplies, Army), *War Trade Board*, deficiency appropriation for 66 authority of, over wheat and wheat flour trade transferred to Wheat Director 1759 duties, etc., transferred to Department of State 163 appropriation for expenses; reappropriation 163 unexpended balances of appropriation for, covered in 233 *War Trade Board, Department of State*, appropriation for expenses of; reappropriation 938 deficiency appropriation for; reappropriation 1159 *War Veterans Associations*, loan of obsolete Army rifles, etc., to 977 *War with Germany* (*see also* World War), appropriation for preparing, etc., naval records of 664, 1283 for preparing medical and surgical history of 901, 1392 Army tents may be loaned to organizations of veterans of the 272 termination of, declared as affecting legislation contingent upon its duration, etc 1359 *War with Spain*, appropriation for arrears of pay 193, 906, 1396 pensions granted for disability to persons in Army, etc., during 982 for service on reaching age of 62 982 present pensioners entitled thereto 982 *Ward, Margaret E. (widow)*, pension 1548 *Warehouse Act, United States*, appropriation for expenses administering 266, 725, 1343 bond of warehouseman modified 266 issue of receipts not stating grade, etc., of other than fungible products 266 *Warehouse Receipts*, dealing in, for distilled spirits not forbidden by National Prohibition Act 309 no special tax required 309 *Warehouses, Bonded, etc.*, deficiency appropriation for expenses guarding intoxicating liquors in 506 *Warm Springs Agency, Oreg.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 25, 428, 434, 1243, 1248 *Warner, Carrie S. (widow)*, pension 1601 *Warner, Emma E. (widow)*, pension 1570 *Warrant Officers, Army*, appropriation for pay 9542133 number allowed in addition to Mine Planter Service 761 service eligibility 761 no appointments of Army or Quartermaster field clerks hereafter 761 base pay; allowances of second lieutenant 761 longevity pay; retirement 761 rank among themselves 761 *Warrant Officers, Navy*, additional pay of $240 a year from January 1, 1920 602 effective until June 30, 1922 604 commissioned, with specified service, in World War, eligible for permanent commissions in regular Navy 835 rank, etc.; order of precedence 835 grade or rank limited 835 failing professionally on examination to revert to former status 835 temporary, eligible for appointment to permanent grades in the Navy 834 numbers limited, etc.; precedence 835 *“Warren” Army Transport*, disposal of, authorized 961 *Warren, Edwin E. (son)*, pension 1510 *Warren, Flora B. (widow)*, pension 1570 *Warren, James*, pension 1505 *Warren, John H.*, pension 1541 *Warren, Margaret A. (widow)*, pension increased 1620 *Warren, Parley P.*, homestead entry of, validated 1435 *Warren, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension 1594 *Warren Street NE., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, B to C Streets 75 *Warsaw, Poland*, Army transport to bring from, Polish American residents returning from service of Allies in late war 528 *Warwick River, Va.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1011 *Wasatch National Forest, Utah*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Washakie National Forest, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Washburn, Came C. (daughter)*, pension increased 1491 *Washburn, Florence F. Wellington (widow)*, pension 1578 *Washington*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1293 for relief of old and indigent Indians in western 4 for reimbursing, for marine school expenses 134, 814 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 may bridge Snake River, near Pasco 161 Rainier National Forest, exchange of lands with 1366 lands in, reserved for water supply of municipalities 1367 transfer of State charitable, etc., institutions lands to the University, for forest experiment station, authorized 233 *Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System*, appropriation for cost of extension, betterments, etc., from receipts 108, 952 deficiency appropriation for extensions, etc.; reappropriation 510 *Washington Aqueduct* (*see* Water Service, D. C.). *Washington Asylum and Jail, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 93, 864, 1135 for hospital, maintenance, etc 93, 864, 1135 apparatus for operating room 94 for payments to families of prisoners 94, 864, 1136 for support of prisoners 94, 864, 1136 for transportation of prisoners 94, 865 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 41 for support of prisoners 41, 1019 for hospital 1019 *Washington, D. C.*, appropriation for navy yard, public works; extensions 144 for navy yard, operating Government house for war workers 223 for expenses of hotel for Government workers 223, 937, 1425 pay restriction 937 for navy yard, operating Government apartments 224 for navy yard, Government dormitories, operating, etc 224 for expenses of International Communications Conference at 367 for navy yard, forge shop water supply 820 for Army Medical School 950 deficiency appropriation for expenses of First Industrial Conference 519 for Naval Gun Factory 522 for expenses of hotel for Government workers 592, 1179 international labor conference authorized to meet at 279 monument to mark starting point of motor convoy from, to San Francisco, authorized 1062 *Washington, Lawrence*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 591 *Washington Market Company, D. C.*, lease of land to, to be annulled 1441 property of, to be taken over by the United States 1441 to surrender buildings, etc., when 75 per cent of award is paid 1441 payment of balance 1441 control of premises vested in Secretary of Agriculture for benefit of United States 1441 space, etc., to be reserved for Government uses 1441’ remainder to be leased to present tenants, etc 1441 disposal of rents, etc., when property taken over 1441 liability of, for taxes, rentals, etc., limited to time of possession 1442 authority for operation employees, expenses, etc., by Secretary of Agriculture 14422134 commission to appraise buildings and improvements, to be appointed by the President 1442 finding of majority to constitute the award; minority report 1442 disqualifications for serving on 1442 power to take testimony; hearings, etc 1442 award of amount as fair and just valuation 1443 to be filed, with record and evidence, in Court of Appeals 1443 copies to Attorney General and Company 1443 appeal allowed either party to Court of Appeals 1443 judgment on, final 1443 assistance of supreme court to secure testimony, etc 1443 appropriation for paying award, expenses of commission, etc 1443 attorneys to be assigned by Attorney General, for proceedings before commission and in court 1443 lessees of premises guilty of overcharging, profiteering, etc., may be ejected therefrom 1443 denied forever any privileges of trading 1443 authority of Secretary to eject, cancel lease, etc., made specific and mandatory 1443 all contracts to contain acknowledgment of 1444 liability of each member of firm, corporation, etc., for offense committed 1444 meaning of designated words 1444 conflicting laws repealed 1444 *Washington, Mo.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Washington Monument, D. C.*, appropriation for care, etc., of grounds 186, 897, 1388 for care and maintenance 187, 899, 1390 for fuel, repairs, etc 188, 900, 1390 for Sunday, etc., opening 188, 900, 1390 deficiency appropriation for fuel, lights, etc 1168 *Washington, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Washington National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 *Washington Parish, La.*, time extended for bridging Pearl River by Pearl River County, Miss., and 354 *Washington’s Birthplace, Va.*, appropriation for watchman, etc 661, 1280 for maintenance 188, 900, 1390 *Waste, Wool Scouring*, appropriation for developing methods of utilizing 254, 713, 1332 *Watches, Frances (widow)*, pension 1478 *Water and Sewers at Military Posts*, appropriation for expenses 117, 961 Fort Niagara, and Fort Leavenworth 961 *Water Commerce*, investigations, etc., by Shipping Board for developing 992 *Water Department, D. C.* (*see also* Water Service, D. C.), appropriation for salaries and expenses 871, 1142 *Water Power* (*see also* Federal Power Commission), appropriation for survey of production and distribution of electric 910 *Water Service, D. C.*, appropriation for expenses, wholly from revenues of water department 100, 870, 1141 for Washington Aqueduct, Reservoir, tunnel, filtration plant, etc 100, 870, 1141 for additional pumping facilities 870, 1141 for Conduit Road, repairs, etc 100, 871, 1141 for emergency fund 100, 871, 1141 control of Secretary of War over Aqueduct, etc., not affected 100, 871, 1141 for water department, salaries 100, 871, 1142 for operation expenses 101, 871, 1142 for new main, 16th Street between I and U Streets NW 1142 for extending mains, etc 101, 871, 1142 rate of assessment for laying mains, service sewers, etc., increased 871, 1142 for installing meters, etc 872, 1142 for fire and public hydrants, etc 872, 1142 for pumping station, engine room force, additional pay 177 deficiency appropriation for water department, salaries 42 limitation on expenses, high service system extension, increased 42 services of temporary technical, etc., employees, authorized 102, 872, 1143 laborers, mechanics, etc 102, 872, 1143 water rates increased not less twenty-five per cent 870 *Water Street SW., D. C.*, appropriation for repaving Eleventh to Fourteenth Streets 75 *Water Supply*, for other than irrigation uses may be furnished from reclamation projects 451 conditions, use of receipts, etc 451 *Water Supply of Farms*, appropriation for investigating, etc., domestic 264, 723, 1341 *Water Supply of the United States*, appropriation for investigations to determine the; artesian wells 197, 910, 1400 *Water Transportation*, provisions for through shipments by rail carriers and American vessels in foreign commerce 497 policy of Congress to promote, encourage, and develop, declared 499 *Water Transportation Facilities*, appropriation for operating, on inland and coastwise waterways 906, 1392 deficiency appropriation for operating inland, under War Department 1026 *Water Valley, Miss.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Waterbury, Conn.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 *Wateree River*, bridge authorized across, at Gerners Ferry, S. C 110 *Watering Places, Public Lands*, appropriation for classifying, etc., lands for 198, 910, 1400 *Waterman, Andrew E.*, pension 14732135 *Waters, James B.*, pension increased 1600 *Watersheds of Navigable Streams* (*see* Conservation of Navigable Waters, etc.). *Watertown Arsenal, Mass.*, appropriation for woodworking shop 183 for bar stock storage shed 183 for testing machines 183, 894, 1385 for ingot storage yard 894 for roads, etc 1385 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc., planers, etc 333 *Watertown, N. Y.*, appropriation for operating, etc., Government house at 223 Army buildings at, to be turned over to Postmaster General 623 *Waterville, Me.*, sale of land in, to abutting property owner 1465 *Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y.*, appropriation for old gun shop, etc., buildings, floor 183 for concrete ash bins 894 expenditure authorized for real estate for extension of 455 *Waterway, Intracoastal*, preliminary examination, etc., to be made of, Jacksonville to Miami, Fla 1011 *Waterways Commission*, law creating, repealed 1077 *Waterways Commission, Canadian Joint*, appropriation for salaries and expenses 747, 1212 for preparation of cases, etc 747, 1212 *Watson, James*, pension increased 1537 *Watson, Lou (widow)*, pension 1570 *Watson, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1483 *Watson, Walter A., late a Representative in Congress*, deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 519 *Watters, Howard F.*, pension increased 1605 *Watts, Jonathan W.*, pension 1561 *Watts, Mary A. (widow)*, pension 1498 *Waugh, Elizabeth H. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Waynesboro, Va.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Ways and Means Committee, House of Representatives*, expenses authorized for, until meeting of 1st session 67th Congress 1180 *Wearing Apparel*, provisions for securing adequate supply, preventing injurious speculation, etc., of, during the war 297 punishment for violations of 298 *Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture*, appropriation for salaries 236, 695, 1316 cooperation with other bureaus, etc 236, 696, 1317 for expenses in Washington 237, 696, 1317 for printing office expenses 237, 696, 1317 restriction on printing by Bureau; exception 237, 696, 1317 for expenses outside of Washington 237 696, 1317 for frost warnings, etc 1317 for traveling expenses 237, 697, 1317 appropriation for expenses, aerological stations 237, 697, 1317 Mount Weather, Va., utilizing buildings, etc 697 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 62, 64, 346, 349, 524, 1040, 1043, 1187, 1192 *Weatherby, Catherine E. (widow)*, pension 1571 *Weaver, Richard J. (father)*, pension 1603 *Weaver, Honorable Zebulon*, appropriation for contested election expenses 227 *Webb, Charles A.*, deficiency appropriation for services 1180 *Webbers Falls, Okla.*, bridge authorized across Arkansas River near 629 *Weber, Catherine (widow)*, pension 1508 *Weber, Gus H.*, pension increased 1543 *Weber, Isabella C. (widow)*, pension 1623 *Webster, Lizzie Eaton (widow)*, pension 1535 *Webster Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for paving, Sixteenth to Seventeenth Streets 1116 *Weddel, Mary J. (daughter)*, pension increased 1486 *Weeds*, appropriation for determining methods of eradicating 245, 704 *Weeks, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1497 *Weidner, Sarah Ella (daughter)*, pension 1558 *Weights and Measures, International Bureau of*, appropriation for annual contribution 743, 1209 deficiency appropriation for 66 *Weights and Measures, International Committee of*, appropriation for annual contribution 681, 1301 deficiency appropriation for expenses of member 340 *Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C., Department of*, creation of 1217 superintendent of, appointment, salary 1217 to be custodian of official standard weights and measures 1217 assistants, inspectors, etc., to be appointed by; bond required 1217 exclusive powers conferred 1217 all weights, measures, etc., to be tested by, every six months 1217 sealing and marking, if approved 1218 seizures, etc., if not conforming to standard 1218 condemnation of unsuitable devices, etc 1218 using of, forbidden unless approved in six months 1218 notice to be given for inspection of all unapproved scales, etc 1218 peddlers, etc., to have weights tested, etc., semiannually 1218 government owned devices exempt 1218 repaired scales, etc., not to be used without inspection 12182136 unauthorized altering of seals, etc., forbidden 1218 refusing, obstructing, etc., tests, forbidden 1218 record of all inspected devices to be kept 1219 open to the public 1219 true weight, measure, or count, of commodities required 1219 buyer to take only actual weight, etc 1219 sales by net weight; weight of ton 1219 long ton for coal 1219 slot machines; regulation governing operation of 1219 sales tickets; requirements when using 1219 coal, charcoal, and coke; delivery requirements 1219 ice to be sold by weight; scale requirements 1220 bread; standard weight of loaf established; labels, etc., required 1220 not applicable to crackers, pretzels, etc 1220 milk bottles; capacity, etc., of 1221 standard containers of dry commodities established 1221 barrel for fruit, vegetables, etc 1221 for cranberries 1221 sales in less capacity than, or authorized subdivisions, unlawful 1221 Climax baskets for grapes, etc 1221 carrier crates 1222 box, etc., for berries, shelled peas, etc 1222 lug boxes 1222 hampers for fruits, etc 1222 round stave baskets 1222 apple box 1222 pear box 1222 onion crate 1222 sales of fruit, etc., prohibited, except in standard containers, etc 1223 when containers not compactly filled 1223 customary sales, in bunches, etc., permitted 1223 designated containers not permitted to be used for dry measures 1223 punishment for 1223 package food; content requirements 1223 cordwood requirements; split wood 1223 standard liquid measures; cubic contents of 1223 oyster sales; fish 1223 automatic measuring pumps; use forbidden unless in condition, etc 1223 subject to inspection, etc 1223 pro rata price for smaller quantities of commodities sold at stated price for stated quantity 1224 right of inspection, etc., of all commodities declared 1224 vending, etc., weights and measures by employees of, unlawful 1224 superintendent, etc., given police powers 1224 may enter premises, etc.; private residences excepted 1224 stop venders, pedlers, etc 1224 tolerances, etc., authorized for scales, and measures 1224 containers, etc., similar to Federal usage 1224 public weighmasters and scales to be established; fees allowed 1224 charges by others forbidden 1224 powers and duties of superintendent granted to assistants, etc 1224 supervision, etc., of public markets by superintendent 1224 construction of terms used herein 1225 each section of Act independent 1225 invalidity of one, not to affect any other section, etc 1225 in effect in ninety days; former laws repealed 1225 *Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C., Superintendent of*, appropriation for, chief inspector, inspectors, etc 70, 839, 1111 for expenses, markets, etc 75, 844, 115 for refrigerating plant 75, 844, 1115 for motor vehicles 75, 844, 1115 for produce market, south shelter 1115 *Weill, Fanny (widow)*, pension 1537 *Weimer, Bertha Blanch (daughter)*, pension 1506 *Weir, Cole*, homestead patent to 1434 *Weiser National Forest, Idaho*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709, 1328 lands added to 1194 *Welch, Lucinda (widow of Hartland L. Kellogg)*, pension 1555 *Welch, Lucinda (widow of Messor B. Welch)*, pension increased 1572 *Welch, Martha Ann (widow)*, pension 1546 *Wellfleet, Mass.*, appropriation authorized for tablets, etc., in, commemorating tercentenary of landing of the Pilgrims 599 *Wellman, Emily N. (widow)*, pension 1507 *Welsh, Virginia H. (mother)*, pension increased 1604 *Wenaha National Forest, Wash, and Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 250, 709 *Wenatchee National Forest, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 251, 709, 1328 *Wendell Phillips Lodge of Knights of Pythias*, payment to 1532 *Wepo Wash Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1226 *Wernecke, Gustave C. (son)*, pension 1563 *Werner, Mary (widow)*, pension 1511 *Werntz, Lillie (daughter)*, pension 1588 *Wessel, Mary (widow)*, pension 1557 *West, Alice (daughter)*, pension 1506 *West, Fannie (widow)*, pension 1567 *West Indian Islands Acquired from Denmark* (*see* Virgin Islands) *West Indies*, appropriation for Weather Service expenses in 236, 696, 1316 *West, Nancy G.*, pension 1549 *West Pittston, Pa.*, bridge authorized across Susquehanna River, Pittston to 159 *West Point, Ga.*, appropriation for public building 167 bridge authorized across Chattahoochee River at 10552137 pontoon bridge authorized across Chattahoochie River at 370 loan of material for, by Secretary of War 370 construction and operation by city 370 *West Point, N. Y.* (*see also* Military Academy), lease of land on Military Academy Reservation for hotel, authorized 548 conditions, etc 548 *West Roxbury, Mass.*, deficiency appropriation for hospital for discharged disabled soldiers, etc., at 508 *West, Sarah E. (widow)*, pension 1515 *West Spring field, Mass.*, time extended for bridging Connecticut River, Springfield to 529 *West Virginia*, Monongahela National Forest, Va., and, set apart 1792 Shenandoah National Forest, Va., and, area enlarged 1780 *Western Navajo Agency, Ariz.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 433 *Western Shoshone Agency, Nev.*, appropriation for support of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Western Shoshone Indian Reservation, Idaho and Nev.*, appropriation for irrigation system on 1226 *Westminster Abbey, London, England*, medal of honor to be bestowed upon unknown British soldier buried in 1367 *Wewoka, Okla.*, monument to perpetuate memory of Seminole Tribe, to be erected at 1364 *Weyant, James G. (son)*, pension 1519 *Whalin, James G.*, pension 1612 *Wheat*, appropriation for investigating black rust, etc.; scab or blight 244, 702, 1322 for investigation, etc., preventing spread of soil and seed infecting diseases of 244, 703, 1322 cooperation with States, etc 244, 703, 1322 for purchasing seed, for sale to farmers in drought stricken areas, for seeding 1347 *Wheat and Wheat Flour*, proclamation announcing licensing of, storage, manufacture, etc., as essential 1758 prohibiting importation and exportation of; exceptions 1759 canceled 1773 *Wheat Crop*, appropriation for securing workers to harvest, etc 938 *Wheat Director*, authority of War Trade Board over wheat and wheat flour trade transferred to 1759 *Wheat in Drought Stricken Regions*, borrowers of money from the Government for seeds for, relieved from payment if crop a failure 730 signing guaranty fund agreement Pot released, if crop not a failure 731 use of guaranty fund to settle loans of failures 731 *Wheeler, Alwilda (widow)*, pension increased 1514 *Wheeler, Elizabeth A. (widow)*, pension increased 1568 *Whetsei, Linda (widow)*, pension 1479 *Whipple Barracks, Ariz.*, Army medical supplies to be transferred to Public Health Service for hospital at 1025 transferred to Public Health Service for hospital purposes 963 *Whitaker, Matilda M. (widow)*, pension increased 1490 *Whitbeck, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1571 *Whitcomb, Adelia M. (widow)*, pension 1485 *White, Anna Gale (widow)*, appropriation for payment to, one year’s salary of deceased husband 1209 *White, Betty (widow)*, pension 1564 *White Earth Agency, Minn.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *White Earth Band, Chippewa Indians, Minn.*, appropriation for annual celebration, from tribal funds 13, 419 for completing roll of allottees 14, 419 *White Pine Blister Rust*, appropriation for study, etc., of 243, 701, 1321 for expenses of eradicating, etc 243, 702, 1321 local, etc., cooperation 243, 702, 1321 paying for destroyed trees, etc., forbidden 243, 702, 1321 *White River*, bridge authorized across, at Des Arc, Ark 436 Norfork, Ark 551 time extended for bridging, Forsyth, Mo 275 *White River Band of Ute Indians, Utah*, appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 26, 430, 1245 for irrigating allotted lands of 27, 430, 1245 transfer of special funds to 430 *White River National Forest, Colo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 251, 709, 1328 *White, Sarah J. (widow)*, pension increased 1482 *Whiteacre, Rebecca H. (widow)*, pension 1479 *Whiteaker, Lucy L. (widow)*, pension increased 1622 *Whitehouse, Letitia R. (widow)*, pension increased 1565 *Whitehurst, Elizabeth A. (widow)*, pension increased 1565 *Whiteville Lumber Company*, may bridge Waccamaw River, Old Dock, N. C 404 *Whitman National Forest, Oreg.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 251, 709, 1328 *Whitmore, Arthur Lawrence*, homestead application by, allowed 1092 lieu land selection by Utah, authorized 1092 *Whitmore, Lucy (widow)*, pension increased 1561 *Whitney, Flora H. (daughter)*, pension 1519 *Whittier Street NW., D. C.*, appropriation for grading, First to Second Streets 1116 *Whittlebery, Eva (daughter)*, pension increased 15142138 *Wichita Agency, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 434 *Wichita, etc., Indians, Okla.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 19, 424, 1240 *Wichita National Forest, Okla.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 251, 709, 1329 *Wickersham, James*, deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 58 *Wicoff, Rose E. (widow)*, pension 1492 *Wide Ruins Irrigation Project, Ariz.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1226 *Widows*, rate of pension for, increased, if married before June 27, 1905, to person in Civil War service 586 if remarried, on death, etc., of subsequent husband 586 for minor children increased 586 for service of husband in War of 1812, or with Mexico 587 *Wiggin, Mary E. (widow)*, pension 1617 *Wilcox, Anna (widow)*, pension 1478 *Wilcox, Jane E. (widow)*, pension 1492 *Wild Game Birds, D. C.* (*see* Game Birds, D. C.). *Wilder, James D.*, pension increased 1474 *Wildey, Mary Loftain (widow)*, pension 1598 *Wilkes-Barre, Pa.*, time extended for bridging North Branch of Susquehanna River at 1103 *Wilkesboro, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Wilkins, Aurelia E. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Wilkins, Floyd H.*, pension 1599 *Wilks, Henry N.*, pension 1603 *Willapa Harbor and River, Wash.*, acceptance authorized of local contribution to project for improvement of 1014 *Willard, E.*, payment to 1468 *Willett, Orville G.*, pension 1537 *“William H. Davenport,” Schooner*, payment to owner of, for collision damages 1462 *“William H. Sumner,” Schooner*, payment to owners of, for collision damages 1529 *Williams, Delia (widow)*, pension increased 1559 *Williams, Emma L. (widow)*, pension 1619 *Williams, Esther Adele (daughter)*, pension 1564 *Williams, George W. (son)*, pension 1518 *Williams, Harriet M. O. (widow)*, pension increased 1561 *Williams, Isabella W. (widow)*, pension increased 1567 *Williams, John M.*, pension 1598 *Williams, Lawrence P.*, pension increased 1597 *Williams, Malvina A. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Williams, Margaret L. (widow)*, pension 1613 *Williams, Martha (widow)*, pension 1511 *Williams, Richard*, pension increased 1540 *Williams, Rufus C. (son)*, pension increased 1561 *Williams, Samuel T. H. (son)*, pension increased 1485 *Williamson, Edna May (daughter)*, pension increased 1490 *Williamson, Ella (daughter)*, pension increased 1557 *Williamson, Garrett (son)*, pension 1581 *Willingham, Sarah A. (widow)*, pension increased 1607 *Willis, Anna F. (daughter)*, pension increased 1513 *Willis, Caroline Haines (widow)*, pension increased 1617 *Willison, Sarah M. (widow)*, pension 1519 *Wills, D. C.*, while caveat pending no prior, admitted to probate 557 trial of issues; jury from supreme court petit jurors 557 effect of judgment 558 collectors under, powers, duties, etc., extended 562 renunciation of all devises or bequests of husband, by widow; effect 567 of wife, by husband; effect 568 *Wilmington, Del.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, Christiana River at, to be made 1011 *Wilmington, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Wilmington, Ohio*, appropriation for public building 167 *Wilmot, Ark.*, time extended for bridging Bayou Bartholomew at, by Ashley County 589 *Wilsey, Cyrus J.*, pension 1580 *Wilson, Alexander*, pension increased 1624 *Wilson, Amme A.*, pension 1473 *Wilson, Catherine N. (widow)*, pension 1621 *Wilson, Dora F. (widow)*, pension 1542 *Wilson, Edna C. (widow)*, pension 1517 *Wilson, Harry L.*, pension increased 1614 *Wilson, James E.*, pension increased 1606 *Wilson, John*, pension increased 1506 *Wilson, Lucinda (mother)*, pension increased 1547 *Wilson, Margaret L. (daughter)*, pension 1482 *Wilson, N. C.*, terms of court at 532 *Wilson, Pa.*, time extended for bridging Monongahela River at 10782139 *Wilson, Sarah C. (widow)*, pension increased 1486 *Wilson, Tony K.*, pension increased 1545 *Wilson, Wood C.*, pension increased 1620 *Wimer, Clarence L.*, pension increased 1538 *Wimer, Nancy E. (widow)*, pension increased 1573 *Winchester, Flora A. (daughter)*, pension 1566 *Winchester, Mass.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Wind Cave National Park, S. Dak.*, appropriation for protection, etc 205, 919, 1408 *Wind River Reservation, Wyo.* (*see also* Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo.), deficiency appropriation for payment to Indians of 1186 *Windsor Locks, Conn.*, bridge authorized across Connecticut River, East Windsor and 360 *Windward Islands*, postal convention with, as to letter postage 1662 *Wine* (*see* Vinous Liquors). *Wine, Dealcoholized* (*see* Dealcoholized Wine). *Wine for Sacramental, etc., Uses*, regulations governing manufacture, sale, etc., of 311 permits, etc., required 311 *Winegardner, Mary (widow)*, pension increased 1571 *Winn, Mahala (widow)*, pension 1574 *Winnebago Agency, Nebr.*, appropriation for support, etc of Indians at 31, 434, 1248 *Winnebago Indian Hospital, Nebr.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 5, 410, 1227 *Winnemucca, Nev.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Winslow, Ariz.*, appropriation for bridge across Little Colorado River; payment by Indians 11 *Wire Conference* (*see* International Communication Conference). *Wire Control* (*see* Telegraph and Telephone Systems, etc). *Wireless Communication*, appropriation for enforcing, laws for ocean steamers, etc 681, 1300 deficiency appropriation for enforcing, laws on ocean steamers 67, 340, 524, 1188 *Wireless Telegraph* (*see also* Radio Communication, etc.), interstate commerce regulations applicable to messages transmitted by 474 wholly within one State excepted 474 *Wireless Telephone and Telegraph*, facilities for international, to be considered, etc., by International Conference 367 *Wisconsin*, consent of Congress given to, as to jurisdiction over offenses upon boundary waters, by agreement with adjoining State 1447 *Wise, Cevilla (widow)*, pension 1608 *Wise, Mace*, pension 1618 *Withlacoochee River*, bridge authorized across, Ousley, Ga 1100 *Witnesses, United States Courts*, appropriation for fees, etc 210, 924, 1413 deficiency appropriation for fees 52, 67, 347, 525, 1040, 1043, 1045, 1188 *Witters, Anna L. (widow)*, pension 1549 *Wives of Injured Soldiers, etc.*, preference hereafter to, in clerical, etc., appointments in departments, etc 37 *Wode, May J. (daughter)*, pension increased 1579 *Wohl, Irving*, pension increased 1537 *Wolfe, Ella C. (widow)*, pension 1555 *Wolves*, appropriation for devising methods for destroying 257, 719, 1335 amount for destroying, in national forests, etc 257 for destroying for suppression of rabies 257 *Woman Suffrage*, Amendment to the Constitution proposed, providing for 362 certificate of ratification of, by the States 1823 *Women, Alien*, admission of illiterate, authorized, to marry citizens who served in the World War 981 property of, held by Alien Property Custodian, to be returned under specified conditions 978, 1147 *Women in Industry*, appropriation for investigations, etc 225, 938 *Women in Naval Service*, enlisted or enrolled, to receive pay, allowances, etc., of Navy and Marine Corps enlisted personnel 152 *Women’s Bureau, Department of Labor*, appropriation for expenses; pay restrictions 1305 creation of 987 appointment of a woman as director; salary 987 duties in promoting welfare of wage earning women, etc 987 publication of results, etc 987 assistant director; salary; duties 987 chief clerk, special agents, etc 987 quarters, equipment, etc 987 *Wood, Bessie (widow)*, pension 1614 *Wood Distillation, etc.*, appropriation for investigating methods of 251, 710, 1329 *Wood for Fires, D. C.*, regulations governing sales of 1223 *Wood, Katherine (widow)*, pension increased 1595 *Wood Pulp.*, additional duty on printing paper, from country imposing export duty, etc., on 573 *Woodbridge Creek, N. J.*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1010 *Woodford Bank and Trust Company*, redemption of lost certificates of indebtedness 1472 *Woods Hole, Mass.*, deficiency appropriation for fish hatchery 1034 *Woods, Mary F. (widow)*, pension 1513 *Woods, Rose A. (widow)*, pension 15552140 *Woodward, Mary Ellen (widow)*, pension 1569 *Woodward, Milton I.*, pension increased 1623 *Woodward, Okla.*, appropriation for public building 167 for establishing live-stock breeding station at 730, 1345 *Wool Clip of 1918*, for enforcing regulations for handling 267, 725 for completing work of handling 1343 payments to growers, etc., from receipts 1343 deficiency appropriation for enforcing regulations for handling, etc 1177 *Wool Scouring Waste*, appropriation for developing methods of utilizing 254, 713, 1332 *Woollacott, Eva L. (widow)*, pension 1538 *Wooster, Julia E. (widow)*, pension 1579 *Workhouse and Reformatory, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 98, 868, 1139 *Workhouse, D. C.*, appropriation for salaries 98, 868, 1139 for operation and maintenance 98, 868, 1139 for fuel, etc 98, 869, 1140 for construction, etc 869, 1140 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1020 *Workman, Rhoda (widow)*, pension 1573 *World Cotton Conference, New Orleans, La.*, foreign nations invited to send delegates to 271, 271 *World War*, appropriation for preparing naval records of 664, 1283 for preparing medical and surgical history of 901, 1392 body of unknown American soldier who lost his life in, to be brought for burial in Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 1447 citizens serving with Allies in, may be buried in national cemeteries 552 credit allowed postal service clerks and carriers serving in Army, etc., during, as of Postal Service 1152 date of termination of, declared, as affecting legislation, etc., contingent upon its duration 1359 detached service of Regular Army officers during, emergency, regarded as with troops 394 homestead patents allowed settlers who served in, and physically unable to return to complete residence, etc 1202 information from demobilization Army records to be furnished public officials, etc 509 use of fund for preserving draft records, etc., to provide employees 509 joint committee created to attend arrival of bodies of American soldiers from 1634 medal of merit for person in merchant marine rendering distinguished service during 1082 preference for service in, to be given in appointments for enforcing National prohibition 319 *World War Veterans*, Army tents may be loaned to organizations of 272 *World’s Dairy Congress*, foreign governments to be invited to attend 1347 *Wormuth, Harriet A. (widow)*, pension 1578 *Wounded or Disabled Soldiers, etc.*, furlough certificates to be given by hospital authorities to 975 ticket to destination and return at one cent a mile to be issued by carrier on presentation of 976 difference between, and regular rate payable from the Treasury 976 *Wrangell, Alaska*, issue of bonds by, for designated improvements, authorized 435 election for, interest, payment, etc 435 allotment of expenditures 436 special tax for sinking fund 436 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1013 *Wrangell Narrows, Alaska*, preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1013 *Wrapped Meats*, misbranding provisions of pure food law, extended to 271 *Wray, Seaburn D.*, pension 1597 *Wright, Eunice (widow)*, pension 1589 *Wright, John Elmer, U. S. Army*, may be appointed first lieutenant on retired list 607 *Wright, Leonora E. (widow)*, pension 1621 *Wyandotte, Mich.*, appropriation for public building 167 *Wylie, Christina (mother)*, pension increased 1601 *Wynn, John H.*, pension increased 1538 *Wyoming*, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 673, 1293 gold, etc., mining leases allowed of unallotted withdrawn mineral lands of Indian reservations in 31 Caribou National Forest, Idaho and, diminished 1766 area enlarged 1812 Wyoming National Forest, area enlarged 1761 *Wyoming National Forest, Wyo.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 251, 709, 1329 proclamation enlarging area of 1761 *Wypiewski, Bronislawa (widow)*, pension 1612 *Wytheville, Va.*, appropriation for fish hatchery improvements 220 deficiency appropriation for fish hatchery, improvements 339 *Wyvill, Anna Bell (daughter)*, pension 1497 **Y.** *Yahooskin Band of Snake Indians*, all claims of, against the United States to be submitted to Court of Claims 623 procedure, etc 624 *Yakima Agency, Wash.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 27, 31, 431, 434, 1245, 12482141 *Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash.*, appropriation for irrigation system; repayment 27 for additional water supply, Wapato project; repayment 27, 431, 1246 collection from white landowners for water furnished 431 reimbursement for damages to crops, etc 1246 for irrigating additional lands; repayment from owners 28, 431 charges to be a lien; enforcement 28 rules, etc., to be prescribed 28 for irrigation maintenance, including Toppenish-Simcoe system 432, 1246 for Ahtanum irrigation system 1246 for reimbursing reclamation fund for water furnished 202, 916, 1404 deficiency appropriation for irrigation system 1042, 1172, 1172 *Yakima Irrigation Project, Wash.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 915, 1404 *Yankton Agency Presbyterian Church*, lands in Indian reservation granted to 1468 *Yankton Agency, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 31, 434 *Yankton County, S. Dak.*, bridge authorized across Missouri River, from Cedar County, Nebr., to 355 *Yankton Indian Reservation, S. Dak.*, lands in, granted Yankton Agency Presbyterian Church 1468 *Yankton Sioux Indians, S. Dak.*, appropriation for support, etc., of 26, 429, 1244 *Yaple, Mary E. (widow)*, pension increased 1555 *Yaquina Bay and Harbor, Oreg.*, credit to local interests of cost of work in connection with improvement of project 1013 *Yarnell, Alice (daughter)*, pension 1555 *Yeates, Elizabeth (widow)*, pension 1556 *Yellow Fever*, appropriation for prevention of epidemic 175, 885, 1377 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 508 *Yellowstone Irrigation Project, Memt.-N. Dak., Lower*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 201, 914, 1403 *Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.*, appropriation for improving roads, etc 205 for protection, etc 205, 919, 1408 use restricted 205, 919, 1408 for care of buffalo 205, 919 for snow removal 205, 919 for highway through Blackfeet Indian Reservation to Glacier Park from 1237 for commissioner in 687, 1306 deficiency appropriation for fighting forest fires in 335, 512 for hay for preservation of elk herd 512 for protecting bridge over Elk Fork of Shoshone River on road to 512 for emergency road repairs 1173 *Yerba Buena Island, Calif.*, appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 136, 816 *Yocum, George W. (son)*, pension increased 1519 *Yohe, Margaret (widow)*, pension 1476 *York, Cleo (widow)*, pension 1569 *York County Savings Bank of Biddeford, Me.*, redemption of lost certificate of indebtedness 1464 *Yorktown, Va.*, appropriation for fuel storage, wharf, etc 145 for fuel depot, water system 822 *Yosemite National Park, Calif.* (*see also* National Parks, California), appropriation for protection, etc 205, 919, 1408 El Portal-Yosemite Road 205 for commissioner 1306 deficiency appropriation for commissioner 1033 for repairs, etc 1173 cession of exclusive jurisdiction over, by California 731 attached to California northern judicial district 731 commissioner of district court to be appointed for 733 powers, etc 733 salary; residence 734 *Yosemite Stone Company*, land patent granted to; water power rights reserved 1435 *Young, Albert*, pension increased 1615 *Young, Eleanor (widow)*, pension 1563 *Young, Elizabeth G. (widow)*, pension 1477 *Young, Kate (widow)*, pension 1560 *Youngstown, Ohio*, may bridge Mahoning River, at Division Street 572 *Yucca House National Monument, Colo.*, proclamation setting aside 1781 *Yukon River, Alaska*, post lantern lights, etc., authorized on 927 *Yuma County, Ariz.*, appropriation for reimbursement 11 *Yuma Indian Reservation, Calif.*, appropriation for reclamation, etc., charges; reimbursement 12, 417, 1234 for roads and bridges on 1234 *Yuma Irrigation Project, Ariz.-Calif.*, appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 200, 914, 1403 **Z.** *Zachary, Virginia (widow)*, pension 1507 *Zanzibar*, deficiency appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulates in 1022 *Zedaker, Julia I. (widow)*, pension 1538 *Zellers, Rebecca (daughter)*, pension 1591 *Zeng Tze Wong, of China*, may be admitted to receive instruction at West Point 234 *Zia Pueblo, N. Mex.*, appropriation for irrigating ditches for 18 *Zimmerman, Ida M. (widow)*, pension increased 1613 *Zimmerman, John*, exchange of lands with, for addition to Colorado National Forest 757 *Zion National Monument, Utah*, changed to Zion National Park 3562142 *Zion National Park, Utah*, appropriation for protection, etc 919, 1408 deficiency appropriation for road and bridge repairs 1173 established from former Zion National Monument 356 administration, etc 356 *Zoning Commission., D. C.*, deficiency appropriation for services and expenses 590 created for protecting public safety, and property in the District 500 membership, powers, etc 500 appropriation for expenses 500 establishment of height, area, and use districts 500 building regulations for, to be established 500 determination after public hearings of permissible heights, areas, and uses 500 changes authorized 501 petition and action of owners required 501 orders and regulations to be made by 501 construction conditions 501 existing use of buildings may be continued; conditions 501 maps of districts, orders, etc., to be filed with District Engineer Commissioner 501 maps of districts, etc.; publication of copies, etc 501 use of buildings erected, etc., hereafter without certificate of occupancy from, unlawful 502 buildings erected, etc., in violation of orders declared nuisances 502 penalty for permitting continuance 502 enforcement by District Commissioners, etc 502 no easements, etc., impaired 502 future construction, use, etc., subject to restrictions, etc., hereof 502 *Zoological Park, D. C., National*, appropriation for expenses; half from District revenues 182, 892 for expenses; sixty per cent from District revenues 1384 for land for parkway connecting, with Potomac and Rock Creek Parks 180 for parkway connecting Rock Creek Park and 896 for purchase of lands to be added to 892, 1384 condemnation authorized if unable to purchase 1384 for printing and binding for 229, 942, 1430 *Zuni Indian Reservation, N. Mex.*, appropriation for irrigation project on 3, 408, 1226
Connections80 off-index
80 references not yet in our index
  • 41 Stat. 1645
  • 41 Stat. 1656
  • 41 Stat. 1662
  • 41 Stat. 1663
  • 41 Stat. 1667
  • 41 Stat. 1669
  • 41 Stat. 1673
  • 41 Stat. 1675
  • 41 Stat. 1677
  • 41 Stat. 1687
  • 41 Stat. 1696
  • 41 Stat. 1700
  • 41 Stat. 1711
  • 41 Stat. 1713
  • 41 Stat. 1719
  • 41 Stat. 1723
  • 41 Stat. 1725
  • 41 Stat. 1729
  • 41 Stat. 1741
  • 41 Stat. 1742
  • 41 Stat. 1744
  • 41 Stat. 1745
  • 41 Stat. 1747
  • 41 Stat. 1748
  • 41 Stat. 1749
  • 41 Stat. 1750
  • 41 Stat. 1751
  • 41 Stat. 1752
  • 41 Stat. 1753
  • 41 Stat. 1755
  • 41 Stat. 1756
  • 41 Stat. 1758
  • 41 Stat. 1759
  • 41 Stat. 1760
  • 41 Stat. 1761
  • 41 Stat. 1762
  • 41 Stat. 1764
  • 41 Stat. 1765
  • 41 Stat. 1766
  • 41 Stat. 1768
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Chapter 181
Stat.41 Stat. 1645
Stat.41 Stat. 1656
Stat.41 Stat. 1662
Stat.41 Stat. 1663
Stat.41 Stat. 1667
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