Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 42 Part 1.djvu/783

 SIXTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 253. 1922. 755 in the purchase from private manufacturers of ·ordnance and ordnance supplies at a price in excess of 25 er centum more than the cost of manufacturing such material by the Govemment, or, where such material is not or has not been manufactured by the Govemment, at a price in excess of 25 per centum more than the estimated cost of manufacture by the Government. That no part of the appropriations made in this Act shall be avail- ct§f’u§,?§t,$,§‘E,°§{,°1 able for the salary or pa of any officer, manager, superintendent, ;*;§p§g;é*;gS °¤ ‘”°’k °* foreman, or other person having charge of the work of any employee ' of the United States Government while making or causing to be made with a stop watch, or other time-measuring device, a time study of any job of an such employee between the starting and completion thereof, or og the movements of any such employee while engaged upon such work; nor shall any part of the alppropriations tigrégses. cm. rcmade in this Act be available to pay any premium or onus or cash S nc ' reward to any employee in addition to his regular wages, except for suggestions resulting in improvements or economy in the operation of any Government plant. R t won No part of the moneys a pro riated in each or anfy section of this eimdssiiom oai; fiiiii Act for military purposes sliiall lie used or expended or the purchase “'S°”°'S· or acquirement of any article or articles that at the time of the proposed acquirement can be manufactured or produced in each or any of the Government arsenals of the United States for a sum less than it can be urchased or procured otherwise. Des, mtu, um The fogowing unexpended balances or portions of unexpended expended termites, balances or combined unexpended balances or combined tportions of §f§;S,,°}’;,’?"’d mm “‘° unexpended balances of a propriations for the support of e Military Esta lishment and for other pur oses shall be carried to the surplus fund and be covered into the 'lqeasury immediately upon the approval of this Act: and eqmpping the militia, $178,120.96; eld artillery for Organiz   $549.84; tem office building, War Department, $4,907 .10 ; military posts, Sglibgeld Barracks, Hawaii, $856.60; transportation for ref ee American citizens from Mexico $50,846.69; transportation to `(1§hina of Chinese refugees $31,165; memorial archway at Vicksburg, Mississip i, $500; N ational Memorial Celebration and Peace Jubilee, Vicksburg, Mississippi, $23,229.63; medals for officers, men, and so forth, of National Guard,_ War with Spain, and Mexican border service, $207.87; equipping Army transports with lifeboats and rafts, $2,218.08; exchangp of Army cold—storag`e plant, Chicago, Illinois, $500; supply depot, ort Sam Houston, cxas, $1,017.49; Army supply depot, Fort Mason, California, $2.64; road to national cemetery, Salisbury, North Carolina, $235.09; Signal Service of the Army, $407.10; repair and restoration of de enses of Galveston, Texas, $1,797.81; seawalls and embankments, Panama Canal, $3,270.99; land defenses, Panama Canal, $1,165.30; terminal storage and shipping buildings, $21,440.43; armament of fortifications, Act of February 28, 1920, $2,619; proving ground, Sandy Hook, New Jersey, $92,449.23; ordnance de t, Panama Canal, $35,980.22; storage facilities at armories anrfm arsenals, $1.45; automatic rifles, $2,439.20; ordnance depot, Honolulu, Hawaii, $42.68; Army powder factory, $2.40; international rifle competition, Camip Perry, Ohio, $2,202.38; inland and port stor e and ship  acilities, $2,000,000; Frankford Arsenal, Philad:Pphia, Pennsylivania, $165,777 .64; Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, New Jersey, $92,824.11; Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois, $243,384.04; San Antonio Arsenal, San Antonio, Texas, $3,723.31; S ringfield Arsenal, Springfield, Massachusetts, $1,945.01; Watervliet rgisenal, West Troy, New York, $2,237.62; Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Massachusetts, $5,788.58; total appropriations recovered, $2,973,855.49.