Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 44 Part 2.djvu/413

 SIXTY-NIN TH CONGRESS. SESS. I. Cue. 195-197. 1926. 373 mmnnmm smvicz i£”“"‘°"“°“‘ '""‘ To enable the Secretary of Labor to foster, promote, and develop w,}’,,g°§gQg*;*¤8 mm °' the welfare of the wage earners `of the United States, including ` juniors legally employed, to improve their working conditions, to advance t eir opsplortunities for profitable employment by regularly °"$°°“ d°°‘g”°'·°'i~ collecting, furm ing, and publishing employment information as to opportunities for emplo ent; maintaining a system for clearing labor between the several gtlgtes; cooperating with and coordinating the public employment oilices throughout the country, including personal services in the District of olumbia and elsewhere, an or their actual necessary traveling expenses while absent from their official station, together with their per diem in lieu of subsistence, $*f,§f“,§,“;§f",_§‘g,°§{""°“"°· when allowed pursuant to section 13 of the Sundry Civil Appropria- . tion Act approved August 1, 1914; suplplies and equipment, tele- graph and telephone service, and misce aneous expenses, $205,000, Bm, i the my of which amount not to exceed $31,600 may be expended for personal mc:. °°° ° services in the District of Columbia. » Approved, April 29, 1926. A rll 29, 1928. CHAP. 196.-—-Joint Resolution Authorizing certain military organizations to visit France, England, and Belgium. ‘ {rub. ass. 1%.21.1 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives og the S, mm _ United States gf America in Oonpreaa assembled, That the ich- imtiiifs. Ny °rg"°` mond Light In antry Blues Batta ion, of Richmond, Virginia, the ,,g·},‘,}g‘°“§§ ,§‘,S‘{§’“_,,,_‘{; First Com an Governor’s Foot Guard, of Hartford; Connecticut, gulq. dime. ¤¤<1 the Second) Cibmpany, Governor’s Foot Guard, of New Haven, e“°m‘ Connecticut, and the Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, Connecticut are authorized to accept the invitation to visit France, England, and Belgium during the month ofMay, 1926, as military organizations of their respective States recognized by the Unite States, under such conditions as may be imposed by the Governments of the countries aforesaid to be visited. ' Sno. 2. That the visits herein authorized shall be without expense ,,,,1;§,_°°“°'““‘°“° °" to the United States. · Approved, April 29, 1926. CHAP. 197.-—-An Act To amend section 27 of the general leasing Act ap- A[iiil1I:i9'7i4$§li` proved February 25, 1920 (Forty-first Statutes at Large, page 437), [Public, N0. 157.] Be it enacted by the Senate and H owe of Re resentativea of the Y United States of America in Congress assemblfd, That section 27 L‘§§i‘,§’,}‘2I;‘°,§‘5¤m8t,1- of the general leasing Act approved Februa 25, 1920 (Fort -iirst “°`$gm’°g <_}g8¤°¤B£hd_ Statutes at Large, page 437), 1S hereby amenldyed to read as follows: od. ` ’ ' ’ That no person, association, or corporation, exce t as herein pro- ,,;},§,Q’§¥° h°1d“‘“ ’°“ vided, shall take or hold coal, phosphate, or sodiumlleases or permits  1>¤¤¤¤¤¤¢¤. or during the life of such leases or permits in ang one State exceeding in aggregate acreage 2,560 acres for each of sai minerals; no person, association, or corporation shall take or hold at one time oil or gas 0** °* N- leases. or permits exceeding in the aggregate 7,680 acres anted hereunder in any one State, and not more than 2,560 acres wiglin the ,,,,I,',§§}§"$,, {§,,,,§"‘,f; geologic structure of the same producing oil or gas iield; and no per- ¤“*°*°°- son, association, or corporation shall take or hold at one time any interest or interests as a member of an association or associations or as a stockholder of a corporation or corporations holding a lease or leases, permit or permits, under the provisions hereof, which, to ether with t e area embraced in any direct holding of a lease or leases,