Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 44 Part 2.djvu/373

 ,SIXTY·NINTH CONGRESS; Sass. I. Cn. 195. 1926. 338 $400,000: Provided, That the unex ded balanceof the a pria- ,,*"°"'•'.,m"· - » tion of $280 000 for the acquisitionliifudi lomatic estab- v 01 ltm lishments, Tokyo, Japan,   in the “ Second Deiiciency.Aot, ‘°’°' ` fiscal 1925,’ approved March 4, 1925, shall remain available cemmeem we- until dune ao, 1927: maze: farm, Thatwithin um umu or cost  fixed by the  35 Februasiyé 21, 1925, forfthe acqulisition of land} constructiono. `d1ngs,' furn1eh1n,,"¤·csame,teSecreta1·yo ‘l State is authorized to enter into contracts for the construction of the buildings authorized by the Act. · nxrnusss or reunion smvxcn merscroas For the actual and necessary trave ' and subsistence expenses '¤·‘·*¢¤| •¤*¤¤ ¤· of Foreign Service o&cers detailed fldiilgins ection while traveling ’ I ' andrinspecting under instructions from the Secretsgay of State, ` I $20,000: Provided, That inspectors shallnot be allow actual? ggxuu mm necessaxgsexpenses for subsistenceyitemized, exceeding an average of ms. $8 per y- xnmwsncs ron cnssx mm: xr m~m·nn sums cossmsvrns For allowance for clerk hire at consulates, to be expended under mckk ¤ir¤•¢¤¤¤¤¤1· the direction of the Secretary of State, $1,550,000. Clerks, whenever ' hereafter appointed, shall, so far as practicable, be appointed under civil-service rules and regulations. courmosxr nxrxmsns, mzrrnn isrxrrs consumrss For expenses of rovidin all such stations, blanks, record °¤¤¤¤v¤¤¢`¤v•ii¤¤. and other books, seals, pressgs, il ', rent;-so much as may °°°°°1°°°°° be necessary), re airs to consulai}%i1i owned bythe United States, postage, fiirniture, household furniture and furnishings not ; to exceed $10,000, t Pewriters and exchange of same, statistics, · newspapers, freight { ore¥n and domestic), telegrams, advertising, `. ice an drinking water or.,-oi'1ice purpose uniforms, messenger service, traveling expenses of consular and. §oreign Service odicers, including atten ance at trade and other conferences or congresses Attending mas",. under orders of the Secretary of State as authorized hypection '°'$‘,},°§gf‘;,¤· V 14 of the Act approved May 24, 1924; compensation ofainter- T ‘ ' i preters, kavasses,= guards, dragomans, translators, andi Chinese writers, loss by exchange, and such other miscellaneous e nsesas I·¤¤¤v ¤¤¤¤¤s•- the President may think necessary for the several consngiietes and  . consular agencies in the transaction of their business and payment  in advance of subscriptions for newspapers (foreign and domestic), rentktelephone- and other similar services under. t is appropriation 8r?I‘h€1S5gdr ii1dmriZ§i1’¢§965’0i0` r od ceedmg T ,, ¤·····,_,, M e re ryo a may easeorrent, or ri snotex ' °”’“' _ ten years, such buildings and grounds f0I‘»0£0<2S for the1·Foreign www   · Service as may be necessary; and be may, in accordance with existing practice withoutcost to them, and within the of any appropriation made by Congress, continue to furnishvtbe chief .¤i,‘*,;',i§";?,§,,'",l,$T"S,°$,°;: diplomatic representatives and their lminor emlployees inforeign }°:p§;”::g°'TQdQ';f°~ countries and oilicers and employes in the oreign Service an ' China, Japan, and Turkey with 'ving egiarters, heat, light, and household eqmpment in sovemmeutewne buildings and 1n build- ings rented for use as omces at places where, in his judgment,;it _· · —~ would be in the public interest to do so, notwithstanding the pro- R. sQ.»•.rr¤¤,·r- visions of section 1765 of the Revised Statutes, and appropriations 3**- for t‘ Contingent Expenses, Foreign Missions," and Contingent Expenses, Consulates, ’ are hereby made available for such purposes;