Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill, 1921, Part 2U.S. Government Printing Office, 1920 - United States |
From inside the book
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Page 1558
... CHAIRMAN . You do not have enough demand for the material ? Mr. McGLASSON . We are unable to get orders from any Govern- ment department except the Navy Department . The CHAIRMAN . And you are only authorized to sell to the Gov- ernment ...
... CHAIRMAN . You do not have enough demand for the material ? Mr. McGLASSON . We are unable to get orders from any Govern- ment department except the Navy Department . The CHAIRMAN . And you are only authorized to sell to the Gov- ernment ...
Page 1559
... CHAIRMAN . They are manufactured down there ? Mr. McGLASSON . Yes , sir . The CHAIRMAN . Will you know , for instance , on the first day of July what the naval requirements of your mill will be for the next year ? Mr. McGLASSON . No ...
... CHAIRMAN . They are manufactured down there ? Mr. McGLASSON . Yes , sir . The CHAIRMAN . Will you know , for instance , on the first day of July what the naval requirements of your mill will be for the next year ? Mr. McGLASSON . No ...
Page 1564
... CHAIRMAN . Is this land adjacent to the institution ? Mr. McGLASSON . Some of it is adjacent to the institution , yes . The CHAIRMAN . Have you a map showing the location ? Mr. McGLASSON . Yes , sir . This is Puget Sound here ...
... CHAIRMAN . Is this land adjacent to the institution ? Mr. McGLASSON . Some of it is adjacent to the institution , yes . The CHAIRMAN . Have you a map showing the location ? Mr. McGLASSON . Yes , sir . This is Puget Sound here ...
Page 1668
... CHAIRMAN . You mean that there has been no digest at all of the opinions and briefs of the Solicitor of the Treasury since 1910 ! Mr. MAWHINNEY . Well , there was a supplement in 1911 and 1912 , and we just want to embody this . I ...
... CHAIRMAN . You mean that there has been no digest at all of the opinions and briefs of the Solicitor of the Treasury since 1910 ! Mr. MAWHINNEY . Well , there was a supplement in 1911 and 1912 , and we just want to embody this . I ...
Page 1673
... CHAIRMAN . So you think you are going to need all of this $ 2,100,000 ? Mr. KENNARD . Yes ; and probably more before the year is over . Mr. Satterfield . Mr. Chairman , we watch as carefully as we can the expenses of these marshal ...
... CHAIRMAN . So you think you are going to need all of this $ 2,100,000 ? Mr. KENNARD . Yes ; and probably more before the year is over . Mr. Satterfield . Mr. Chairman , we watch as carefully as we can the expenses of these marshal ...
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Common terms and phrases
additional Alaska allotment amount appro appropriation asking assistant attorneys bill bonus building bulletins bureau BYRNS CAMINETTI canal Cape Henlopen Light Capt cent CHAIRMAN charge chief City clerks coast committee Congress contract cost CRIST declaration defendants deficiency DENSMORE Department depot District Court District of Columbia division Ellis Island employees engineer estimate examination expenses Federal filed fiscal force FORD Government Printing Office HARDING hour immigration increase Island JONES June 30 labor land lighthouse MAGEE matter McGLASSON McNeil Island ment month Navy necessary operation paid Panama Panama Canal Panama Railroad petition plant present priation printing and binding Public Printer PUTNAM railroad rainbow trouts record repairs salaries SATTERFIELD Secretary SHERMAN SMITH SOLEAU statement station stenographer STRATTON superintendent supplies thing tion TISDEL United United States attorneys Washington York
Popular passages
Page 1601 - States is at war, shall willfully utter, print, write, or publish any disloyal profane, scurrilous, or abusive language about the form of government of the United States...
Page 2473 - ... shall be fixed by the President, or by his authority, until such time as Congress may by law regulate the same, but salaries or compensation fixed...
Page 1602 - ... any false, scandalous and malicious writings against the government of the United States, or either house of Congress, or the President...
Page 1596 - The conquest of the power of the state is accomplished by the mass power of the proletariat. Political mass strikes are a vital factor in developing this mass power, preparing the working class for the conquest of capitalism. The power of the proletariat lies fundamentally in its control of the industrial process. The mobilizing of this control against capitalism means the initial form of the revolutionary mass action that will conquer the power of the state.
Page 1684 - State where he may be found, and agreeably to the usual mode of process against offenders in such State, and at the expense of the United States, be arrested and imprisoned, or bailed, as the case may be, for trial before such court of the United States as by law has cognizance of the offense.
Page 1768 - Service shall be found to be responsible, and report the amounts so ascertained and determined to be due the claimants to Congress at each session thereof through the Treasury Department for payment as legal claims out of appropriations that may be made by Congress therefor.
Page 2473 - All other persons necessary for the completion, care, management, maintenance, sanitation, government, operation, and protection of the Panama Canal and Canal Zone shall be appointed by the President, or by his authority, removable at his pleasure...
Page 2473 - Canal for terms of four years and until their successors are appointed and qualified, and the compensation of such persons shall be fixed by the President, or by his authority, until such time as Congress may by law regulate the same.
Page 1963 - That hereafter any person or persons entering into a formal contract with the United States for the construction of any public building, or the prosecution and completion of any public work, or for repairs upon any public building or public work...
Page 1601 - One may not counsel or advise others to violate the law as it stands. Words are not only the keys of persuasion, but the triggers of action, and those which have no purport but to counsel the violation of law cannot by any latitude of interpretation be a part of that public opinion which is the final source of government in a democratic state.