Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 41 Part 1.djvu/771

 750 SIXTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. H. Ch. 223. 1920. newspapers, freight (foreign and domestic), telegrams, advertising, messenger service, traveling ex enses of consular officers and con- L¤ssby¤x¤1¤¤¤s¤· _ sular assistants, compensation di Chinese writers, loss by exchange, and such other miscellaneous elxlpenses as the President may_ think necessary for the several cons ates and consular agencies m the transaction of their business, and payment in advance of subscriptions for newspapers (foreign and domestic) under this appropriation is hereby authorized, $1,000,000. BEAM.EN’S mss10N AT mo mz Jarmmo, Bmzm. §¤¤¤¤°¤’¤.¤**=¤*°¤· Annual contribution toward the support of the seamen’s mission R No imma at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, $50. INTERALLIIID conmrrmm Fon Tim BEEDUGATION or wuz om1•1>Lss. mmmtim °‘ wu For the contribution of the United States toward the maintenance teQa¤&¤g1i*g1;];•;j{g&h· of the permanent Interallied Committee for the Reeducation of War ` Cripples, $6,000. INTERNATIONAL mann-MARK REGISTRATION BUm=1AU—qUo*rA or tmrmn sryms. mg_=;¤*¤¤*|*¤¤·;},ngI*¤°°· For the annual share of the United States for the expenses of the Expenses, ,1,},,,,,,, maintenance of the International Trade-Mark Registration Bureau buggaég P lm at Hizganahmcluding salcsfn; oi the flitrsctor and; couizselgr, adssristézant 4 ,'.é¤. direc ran oounseor er ransa rssecreary 0 e ecor W P stenographers and typhwriters, messenger, watchmen, and laborers; · rent of quarters, stationery and supplies, including the purchase of books, postage, traveling expenses, and the cost of prmting the bulletin, $14,112. Passport cmmci. EXPENSES, PASSPORPOONTROL ACT. E{¤¢¤¤¤¤·*¤¢·**¤“¤¢ For expenses of regulating cn into the United States in ac- ~i¢§1i;é·s. cordance with the provisions of The Act approved May 22, 1918, m»gg¤¤¤ ¤> W- latter Act shall have become effective, $250,000, in addition to the A1ite,p.35·I. remaining $150,000 of the sum appropriated by section 4 of said Public Act Numbemd 79. P¤¤¤¤>°*¤¤· mms Fon mssroars AND vrsfcs. Fees eswblehee M Snc·r1oN 1. From and after the 1st da of July 1920, there shall iiiphm °° md Bm be collected and paid into the Treasury ofythe United States quarterly a fee of $1 for executing each application for a passport and $9 for _ each passport issued to_a citizen or {person owing allegiance to or of M by gigmlled ktpmgie piéotectgoxiatlg the nited States: Provwyied, That SmcémcmS_ g con ame s _ be construed to hmit the_r1ght of the Secretary of State bfy regulation  authorize the retention by State Persons ew¤¤¢¢d· p4Eg1als0ogJ»l(§B`jfB7et];,>eT $lFh0l;; Gxecptmglan application for a passport: e u ano eesallb lltdf t issuetfto officers or employees of the United€St(iz.Ote§;i?oce¢;)d‘inI,:;;8’;?)ri>>1acl in the discharge of their official duties, or to members of their immediate families; or to seamen, or to widows, children, parents, brothers, aid sisters o Amemclantspildieiijs, sailors, or marinss, buried abroad wose ourneyisuneraen or epurpose 'thth`tet 0;  tge graves <}f slpch solldiers, sailors, orguihzs, whiiilgaclts s a e ma e a parto the app `cation for the ass o t,. Alienpnsspcrts- Section 2. From and after the lst day of z]{)1iy,p1E;-20, there shall be collected and paid into the Treasury of the United States quarterly
 * ‘ ‘ and Public Act Numbered 79 of the Sixty-sixth Congress, when the