DOCSLIB.ORG

Coxc+Ressional Record-Senate. 563

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Coxc+Ressional Record-Senate. 563 1~~~ 1. COXC+RESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 563 ENATE. lution 133, directing the Federal Trade Commission to investi­ gate the conditions affecting the demand for foreign disposition, TuE DAY Decem.ber 20, 19E1. movement, and use of American exported grain, which were referred to the Committee on .Agriculture and Forestry. The Chaplain, ReY. J. J. ::\Iuir, D. D., offered the following 1\Ir. CALDER presented six petitions of 6,224 citizens of the prayer: State of New York, praying for the recognition of the Irish Our Father, Thou art the author and giver of every. goocl and republic by the Government of the United States, which were perfect gift, and at thi season of the year we especially think referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. of Thine unspeakable gift in the person and ministry of Thy Son, Mr. McLEAN presented resolutions· adopted by the boa1·d of our Savior. In His name we humbly beseech Thy blessing upon directors of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, of 'Vater­ our daily tasks. Help us so to walk in the ways of Thine own bury, and the Derby Business l\Ien's Association, of Derby, both appointment that we shall fulfill our duty in Thy fear and to in the State of Connecticut, favoring the retention of the Amer­ Thy glory. In Christ's name we ask it. Amen. ican valuation plan in the pending tariff bill, which were re­ ferred to the Committee on Finance. FRANK B. l;lRANDEGEE, a Senator from the State of Connecti­ He also presented resolutions adopted by members of Mary c:ut, appeared in his seat to-day. Clapp Wooster Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, NAMING A PRESIDI::-i"G OFFICEr.. of New Haven, and of Roger Sherman Chapter, Daughters of The Secretary, George A. Sanderson, read the following com­ the American Revolution, of New l\Iilforcl, both in the State munication: of Connecticut, favoring the passage of ·Senate bill 1967, de­ UNITED STATES SE~ATE, claring the battle field of Yorktown a national military park Wasliington, D. C., December 20, 1921. upon the acquisition of the site at a co t not exceeding $100,000, To the SEXATE: which were referred to the Committee on Appropriations . .Heing temporarily absent from the Senate, I appoint Ron. SELDEN P. SrENCER, a Senator from the State of Missouri, to perform the He also presented a petition of the Woman's Christian Tem­ duties of the Chair this legislative day. perance Union of Stafford Springs, Conn., praying for the pas­ ALBERT B. CUMMINS, sage of the so-called Lehlbach-Sterling civil-service reclassi­ P1·esident pt·o tempore. fication bill, which was referred to the Committee on Civil Mr. SPE..~CER thereupon took the chair as Presiding Officer. Service. The reading clerk proceeded to read the Journal of yester­ He also presented a resolution adopted by a meeting at day·...: proceedings, when, on request of l\Ir. CURTIS and by unani­ Waterbury, Conn., November 27, 1921, of about 2,000 citizens mous consent, the further reading was dispensed with and the of Lithuanian birth or descent, protesting against alleged inhu­ Journal was approved. man and barbaric acts of Poles in Vilna, and the support MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. afforded Poland by the French Republic, and requesting that restitution be mane for damages to Lithuania caused by the A mes ·age from the House of Representatives, by Mr. Over­ Poles; that the guilty Polish leaders be punished ; that the hue, its enrolling clerk, announced that the Honse had passed French withdraw from l\lemel and vicinity, etc., which was the bill ( S. 2780) to amend section 9 of an act entitled "An act referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. to define, regulate, and punish trading with the enemy, and for other purposes," approved October 6, 1917, as amended. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The message also announced that the House had passed the :Mr. KENYO);", from the Committee on Agriculture and For­ bill ( s. 2591) to provide for the construction of a public bridge estry, to which was referred the joint resolution ( S. J. Res. aero s the Niagara River, with an amendment, in which it re­ 146) authorizing the President to extend inYitation · to foreign quested the concurrence of the Senate. Governments to send delegates to a world's dairy congress in The message further announced that the House had passed 1923, reported it without amendment. bills of the following titles, in which it reque ted· the concur­ 1\Ir. LADD, from the Committee -on Agriculture and Fore try, rence of the Senate: to which was referred the resolution ( S. Res. 133) directing H. R.1577. An act to provide a p~·eliminary survey of Co\vlitz the Federal Trade Oommi ·sion to investigate the conditions River, Wash., with a view to the control of its floods; affecting the demand for foreign disposition, movement, and H. R. 1578. An act to provide a preliminary survey of the use of American exported grain, reported it ·without amend­ Puyallup River, 'Va ·h., with a view to the control of its floods; ment. and Mr. NEW, from the Committee on Territories and Insular H. R. 8344. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior Possessions, to which was referred the bill (H. R. 6557) to to grant extensions of time under oil and gas permiL and for authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to repair and rebuild other purposes. customs buildings in Porto Rico, and to pay for same out of PETITION A. D MEMORIALS. duties collected in Porto Rico, reported it without amendment l\lr. ROBIKSON presented a telegram ill the nature of a peti­ and submitted a report (No. 368) thereon. tion from the Arkadelphia Milling Co., of Little Rock, .Ark., Mr. CAPPER, from the Committee on Agriculture and For­ praying that corn flour, grits, and cream meal, rather than estry, to which was referred the bill (S. 2023) defining the corn, be exported to relieve distress in Ru sia, which was re­ crop failure in the production of wheat, rye, or oats by those ferred to the Committee on Appropriations. who borrowed money from the Government of the United States He also presented a letter in the nature of a petition from for the purchase of wheat, rye, or oats for seed, and for other R. E. Lee 'Vilson, of Wilson, Ark., praying that adequate appro­ purposes, reported it without amendment and submitted a 369) priation be made for tbe continuance of expe_riment work ~l report (No. thereon. animal bu.sbandry in Arkansas, which was referred to the Com­ l\Ir. :PAGE, from the Committee on Naval .Affairs, to which mittee on Agriculture and Forestry. were referred the following bills, submitted adverse reports He also pre ented a resolution adopted by the Clewland thereon, which were agreed to, and the bills were indefinitely (Ohio) com·ention of the National Federation of Business and postponed: Profe ~. ·ional Women'· Clubs, commending the President of tile H. R. 2558. An act for the relief of Richard P. 1\!cCullough United States for calling the Conference ou Limitation of Arma­ (Rept. No. 370) ; and ment, which ·was referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela- H. R. 'iS'iO. An act for the relief of I. C. Johnson, jr. (Rept. tions. · Ko. 3Tl). BILLS INTRODUCED. ~ 1\lr. PAGE presented resolutions adopted b~- the annual meet­ ing of tbe Orange County (Yt.) District of the Ne\\ England Bi11 were introduced, read the first time, and, by unanimous Milk Producers' A.· ·ociation, favoring the enactment of the so­ consent. the second time, and referred as follows: ca.lied Voigt bill prohibiting interstate commerce in the product BY 1\Ir. TR.AJ\11\lELL: known as "filled milk,"' tbe enactment of the so-called Capper­ A.' bill ( S. 2889) to provide additional funds for loans to Yolstead bill giYing farmers the right to pool their products for farmers through the Federal land banks; to the Committee , marketing purposes, etc.. and inclusion in the permanent tariff on Bankino- and Currency. bill of rates requested by the New England Dairy Tariff Com­ A bill (S. 2890) authorizing the War Finance Corporation t.o mittee which were referred to the Committee on Agriculture make advances and to purchase securities to provide relief for and Forestry. producers of and dealers in agricultural products un.til July 1, Mr. LADD presented petitions of sundry citizen..; of Corinth, 1923, under the provisions of sections 21, 22, 23, and 24 of the Cooperstown, Hope, Larimore, Willow City, Rolette, Benedict, War Finance Corporation act, approved April 5, 1918, as Bisbee, Hatton, Foxholm, Van Hook. Rettinger, Thompson. amended by an act approYed .August 24, 1921. Lan~ford, NortonYille, Adrian. Rnso. and Buxton, all in the The YICE PRESIDENT. The bill will be referred to the State of North Dakota, praying for the passage of Senate reso- Committee on Finance. 564 CO ·GR.ESSIONAL R.EOORD- SENATE. DJ~CB:ThiBER. 20, :\I.r. TRA... Ml\.IELL. I suggest that the bill be referred to the Whereas the S~nate desires information upon the question of whcthel' Committee on Agriculture and Forestry. I think that com­ or not there ~s ~uch n~mber of cases constant~y pending in said court as to make It Impossible for the court to diSpose of cases without mittee handled the measure when it was up before. long delay and hardship upon litigants because of their inability to Mr. SMOOT. The legislation creating the War Finance Cor­ ~!\frompt action in this the highest court in the land: Therefore poration was considered by the Finance Committee.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Notes on a Buffalo Hunt—The Diary of Mordecai Bartram
    Notes on a Buffalo Hunt—the Diary of Mordecai Bartram (Article begins on page 2 below.) This article is copyrighted by History Nebraska (formerly the Nebraska State Historical Society). You may download it for your personal use. For permission to re-use materials, or for photo ordering information, see: https://history.nebraska.gov/publications/re-use-nshs-materials Learn more about Nebraska History (and search articles) here: https://history.nebraska.gov/publications/nebraska-history-magazine History Nebraska members receive four issues of Nebraska History annually: https://history.nebraska.gov/get-involved/membership Full Citation: Thomas L. Green, ed., “Notes on a Buffalo Hunt—the Diary of Mordecai Bartram,” Nebraska History 35 (1954): 193-222 Article Summary: Bartram was a newcomer to southern Nebraska in the 1870s. His diary includes his initial observations of its landscape and people. It records one of the Otos’ last tribal hunts. Cataloging Information: Names: Mordecai Bartram, Albert L Green Keywords: Mordecai Bartram, Albert L Green, Great Nemaha Agency, [Grant’s] peace policy of 1869, Society of Friends (Quakers), Otos Photographs / Images: route of the buffalo hunt described in the diary NOTES ON A BUFFALO HUNT -The Diary of Mordecai Bartram- EDITED BY THOMAS L. GREEN HE following diary was kept by Mr. Mordecai Bartram, a Quaker employed at the Great Nemaha Agency (Iowa, TSac, and Fox reservation) from 1871 to 1873. This agency was located in the angle formed by the Missouri and Great Nemaha rivers, the latter river constituting its northern boundary. The agency house, built squarely on the Kansas-Nebraska line, contained the agency post office "Nohart," alluded to in the diary.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Times in Carlisle," by Merkel Landis Date: February 12, 1931
    Dickinson College Archives & Special Collections http://archives.dickinson.edu/ Civil War Resources Title: "Civil War Times in Carlisle," by Merkel Landis Date: February 12, 1931 Location: DC 1896 L257c Contact: Archives & Special Collections Waidner-Spahr Library Dickinson College P.O. Box 1773 Carlisle, PA 17013 717-245-1399 [email protected] Civil War Times In Carlisle Addre ss Delivered at Hamilton Library, Carl isle, Pa. February 12th, 1931 By MERKEL LANDIS This is a simple recital or until Lincoln was nominated be­ evPnls, as they appeared in the lo­ fore announcing him as its candi­ tal papers during the days _of t~e date; and then stood on the plat­ rivil War, and is offered with llt­ form of Free Homes for free men, tle comment by the compiler. A Protective Tariff, an hone;.;t and In 1860 Carlisle had a population economical administration of the of 5600. It supported 4 weekly pa­ government; and Union and Lib­ pers: The Carlisle American, Geo. erty-Now and Forever-One and Zinn, editor; the Carlisle Herald, inseparable. The Volunteer sup­ w. M. Porter, editor, Republican; ported Douglas, the Northern Dem­ and the American Democrat, ocrat and declared in bold type Jflphraim Cornman, editor; and that they gave "No Approval to the American Volunteer, John B. Black Republicanism and the doc­ Bratton, editor, Democratic. trines of Lincoln." It advised all 'rhe Hon. James H. Graham was to "Rush to the rescue of the im­ County Judge; John Noble, Chief verill d Union. Save your Coun­ Burgess, and Andrew Blair, Presi­ try and maintain the Constitution dent of the School Board.
    [Show full text]
  • CABINET WILL Actc U.S
    IFEDERALSUSE ffllilONSDjfr CABINET WILL ACTc U.S. AIRPLANES By i^re in China NEARDiGEND; FINOEBATE TOROMBREBSf Canton,-China, Oct 20.—(AP)— ^of them managed to reach shore but Six hnndr^ and fifty'penK>ns died scores were reported to have drowned. Secretary Lamoti Issom1|*D in a holqcai^st in ,the tea house dis­ Because*^ of a peculiarity of the 'Equipped With Machine Gnns trict, of Wucho^iir,: on (.the Kwangri- West river, a cdnsidereble portion of Battle Over Beffddiem Steel Kwani^uiig border, today. its business is done aboard boats for a Meetmg Tomorrow The fire was^'reportiBd 't o ' have and on. pontoons. A difference of Merger is Resumed After They Are Doing Effective started in a floatingr restaurant in about 60 feet in the water-level be­ to Disenss Hoans to Re- the West river or SiWang. It spread tween full water in summer and low Work— Rio Reports Vic­ rapidly to other cr^t," hundreds of water in winter caused many mer­ Three Weeks’ Adjourn: which'jammed the stream, and final­ chants to have their stores, and Drowned Gere Preseat Stoatio^ b - ly reached buir<to^ on shore. ofiices afioat! The most prosperous ■■ tory for Federals. Huhjlri^ of persons; l^ p ^ into part of the city is located along the ment; Present Argmnents. I the str^m from bladng boats.* Some river. m Soond Were Rescned by diamipolis Fmancier t e ^ I Rio De Janeiro. Oct. 20.— (A P )— Youngstown, O., Oct: 20.— (AP.) P r e ^ o it There is Too Four American airplanes comprise —The court room of Common Pleas part of the military equipment be­ Ju^e David G.
    [Show full text]
  • Coxc+Ressional Record-Senate. 563
    1~~~ 1. COXC+RESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 563 ENATE. lution 133, directing the Federal Trade Commission to investi­ gate the conditions affecting the demand for foreign disposition, TuE DAY Decem.ber 20, 19E1. movement, and use of American exported grain, which were referred to the Committee on .Agriculture and Forestry. The Chaplain, ReY. J. J. ::\Iuir, D. D., offered the following 1\Ir. CALDER presented six petitions of 6,224 citizens of the prayer: State of New York, praying for the recognition of the Irish Our Father, Thou art the author and giver of every. goocl and republic by the Government of the United States, which were perfect gift, and at thi season of the year we especially think referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. of Thine unspeakable gift in the person and ministry of Thy Son, Mr. McLEAN presented resolutions· adopted by the boa1·d of our Savior. In His name we humbly beseech Thy blessing upon directors of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, of 'Vater­ our daily tasks. Help us so to walk in the ways of Thine own bury, and the Derby Business l\Ien's Association, of Derby, both appointment that we shall fulfill our duty in Thy fear and to in the State of Connecticut, favoring the retention of the Amer­ Thy glory. In Christ's name we ask it. Amen. ican valuation plan in the pending tariff bill, which were re­ ferred to the Committee on Finance. FRANK B. l;lRANDEGEE, a Senator from the State of Connecti­ He also presented resolutions adopted by members of Mary c:ut, appeared in his seat to-day.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission Guide to Civil War Holdings
    PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL AND MUSEUM COMMISSION GUIDE TO CIVIL WAR HOLDINGS 2009 Edition—Information current to January 2009 Dr. James P. Weeks and Linda A. Ries Compilers This survey is word-searchable in Adobe Acrobat. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………..page 3 Introduction by Dr. James P. Weeks………………………………….………...page 4 How to Use this Guide….………………………………………………………page 6 Abbreviations………….……………………..………………………….………page 7 Bureau of Archives and History State Archives Division, Record Groups………………………………..……....page 8 State Archives Division, Manuscript Groups…………………………………...page 46 State Archives Division, Affiliated Archives (Hartranft) ………………………page 118 PHMC Library …………………….……………………………………………page 119 Bureau of The State Museum of Pennsylvania Community and Domestic Life Section……………….………………………..page 120 Fine Arts Section……………………………………….…….…………...…… page 120 Military History Section……………………………….……..…………………page 126 Bureau of Historic Sites and Museums Pennsylvania Anthracite Heritage Museum………………………….……..…..page 131 Drake Well Museum Eckley Miner’s Village Erie Maritime Museum Landis Valley Museum Old Economy Village Pennsylvania Military Museum Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania Bureau for Historic Preservation State Historical Markers Program………………………………………………page 137 National Register of Historic Places and Register of Historical Landmarks……………………………….………………. ………………….…page 137 3 Acknowledgements This survey is a result of the PHMC Scholar-in-Residence (SIR) Program. In 2001, Diane Reed, Chief of the Commission’s Publications and Sales Division proposed that a book be created telling the story of Pennsylvania during the Civil War using the vast holdings of the PHMC. In order to create the book, an overview of the PHMC Civil War holdings was necessary. A SIR collaborative project was funded early in 2002, and Dr. James P. Weeks of the Pennsylvania State University History Department was chosen to create the survey, working with Linda Ries of the Archives staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2004 Volume 75, Number 2
    Winter 2004 Volume 75, Number 2 A Principled Leader A conversation with Ken Chenault ’73, Chairman and CEO of American Express contentswinter2004 A Principled Leader 8 A Conversation with American Express’s Ken Chenault By Scott W. Hood Photographs by Don Hamerman Kenneth I. Chenault, a member of the Bowdoin College Class of 1973, capped a steady 28-year rise to international corporate prominence in April 2001, when he was named chairman and chief executive officer of the American Express Company. As friends would later tell him, his timing couldn’t have been worse. Hoop Dreams 18 Thinking Your Way to the Win By Edgar Allen Beem Photographs by Michele Stapleton Bowdoin’s women’s basketball team is undefeated and nationally ranked, and the team was placed on the 2002-03 Academic Honor Roll by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association — an honor shared by only 25 colleges in the country. But it’s not just the combination of excellence on the court and in the classroom that makes them standouts. It’s how they make those skills work together. The Sultan of Swing 24 By Ajay Singh Photographs by James Marshall Doug Silton, a member of Bowdoin’s Class of 2000, is not only a championship swing dancer but a successful businessman, making a living doing what he loves – a little Lindy Hop. Departments Mailbox 2 Bookshelf 3 College & Maine 4 Weddings 30 Class News 34 Obituaries 64 Interview 71 BOWDOINeditor’s note staff Volume 75, Number 2 Winter, 2004 I have a 15 year-old daughter, a 13 year-old son, a 13 year-old stepson, and a 10 MAGAZINE STAFF year-old stepdaughter.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Grandparents Forged a History That Our Grandchildren Will Be Proud Of.”
    “Our grandparents forged a history that our grandchildren will be proud of.” 1 The Contents A Brief History Of The Old~Greenfield Township Historical Society (Some Recollections By The Archivist, Larry D. Smith) 9 Articles From The FTHS & O~GTHS Newsletters 1988-2006 25 A Note From The Archivist 25 Dates To Keep In Mind When Researching People Who Lived In, And Events Which Occurred In The Area Now Encompassed By Freedom Township 26 A Summary Of The 1850 U. S. Census For Juniata Township, Blair County, PA. (Encompassing Those Residents Living In The Area Now Known As Freedom Township, Blair County) 27 The Early Residents Of Freedom Township 34 John S. Wertman (by Jim Snyder) 34 Leamersville Lore 35 1873 Map Of Freedom Township 35 Twenty-eight Attorneys Involved In Action Between Tavern Owners 35 Smith Corner 40 The Boundaries Of Greenfield Township, Bedford County 44 Becoming A DAR Or SAR Member 44 Wills 46 Company I, 55th Penna. Infantry 47 A Letter From Frederick Burket Just Before The Battle Of Drury’ Bluff 50 2 Genealogy ~ Some Definitions 52 (Masthead of O~GTHS Newsletter 1989) 53 A Newsletter’s Purpose 53 Indian Trails (by Jim Snyder) 55 Postscript (by Larry Smith) 56 Blair Burket ~ Purple Heart Recipient 57 Early Roads (by Jim Snyder) 58 (Complete Cover Page Of Newsletter #6) 60 Washington’s Birthday 61 The Conestoga Wagon (by Jim Snyder) 61 Deeds 62 Tracking Freedom Township Residents Through The Years 63 Child’s Rhyme Question 70 Martha 71 A Difficult Decision (by Bonnie Zinzey) 73 (Cover Page of Newsletter #9) 74 Johan Simon
    [Show full text]
  • To Access the David Duniway Papers Finding Aide
    Container List 1999.013 ~ Records ~ Duniway, David C. 07/19/2017 Container Folder Location Creator Date Title Description Subjects Box 01 1.01 1868-1980 Adolph-Gill Bldgs The materials in this folder relate to the buildings owned and occupied by J.K. Gill & Co. and by Sam Adolph. These two buildings are in the heart of the original business district of Salem. The Gill Building (1868) is west of the Adolph Block (1880), and they share a staircase. The Gill building was later referred to as the Paulus Building, as it was acquired by Christopher Paulus in 1885; both Robert and Fred Paulus were born upstairs in the building. The Adolph Building was erected by Sam Adolph following a fire that destroyed the wooden buildings on the site; the architect was J.S. Coulter. References to articles in the Daily American Unionist from April 23, 1868 through September 8, 1868 describe the four new brick buildings under construction on State and Commercial Streets. Thes buildings are the intended new homes for the businesses of J.K. Gill & Co., Charley Stewart, Durbin & Co., and Governor Wood's new dwelling. Progress is periodically described. Finally, the first ten days of September, 1868, the moves appear complete and advertisements indicate the items they will carry. Another article in the September 8, 1868 issue indicates that Story and Thompson are moving a house lately occupied by J.K. Gill and Co. to the eastern edge of the lot so that when it is time to construct additional brick buildings, there will be space.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Campaigns of the Revolutionary War
    Southern Campaigns of the Revolutionary War Phase III: Research in the United States Final Report For the National Park Service Southeast Region Atlanta, Georgia Submitted by Evans-Hatch & Associates 510 Duane Street, Astoria, Oregon (503) 325-1313 / [email protected] June 2005 ii CONTENTS PART I: Narrative Report A. Introduction Objectives Methodology B. Regiments List: British and Loyalist C. Repositories Contacted D. Observations and Findings Resources Investigated General Findings E. Suggestions for Future Activities F. Bibliography Printed Primary Sources Guides and Finding Aids Books and Other Published Material G. Appendices 1. Sample “Inventory of Records” form 2. Sample letter of inquiry sent from Evans-Hatch to repositories 3. Letters to Evans-Hatch from repositories 4. Copies of selected research material 5. “Microform Holdings Master List” at The David Library of the American Revolution, Washington Crossing, PA 6. Examples of on-line resources “The On-Line Institute for Advanced Loyalist Studies” “Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution” newsletter, October 2004 and January 2005 PART II: Archive Document Record Index Summary of Record Content Inventory of Records Electronic Report Final Report in MS WORD Inventory Data Base in MS ACCESS iii iv PART 1: Narrative Report A: Introduction This report presents the results of a survey conducted by Evans-Hatch & Associates to identify primary documentation that focuses on British involvement in the American War of Independence. The survey, which is the third and final phase of a three-phase project organized by the Southeast Regional Office of the National Park Service, aimed to locate and record data housed in repositories in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 159Th MASH-Tests New Ofep Med Equipment
    159th MASH-Tests New Ofep Med Equipment This newspaper is an Authorized Publication for members of the BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE Louisiana National Guard. Contents of the Louisiana Guardsman are PAID not necessarily the official views o£ endorsed by, the U.& Government, Permit No. G 5 Dept of Defense, Dept of the Army, or the Louisiana National Guard. Arabi, La. Page 2 LOUISIANA GUARDSMAN MAY/JUNE 1990 Louisiana Wins Third in Nationwide Program By 1LT Maria L. Jonkers The award is given annually for ex- State PAO cellence in providing support to soldiers, families, civilian employees and community. Louisiana won third prize in the Louisiana and four other states were 1990 Chief of Staff, Army National selected from twenty-two nominees na- Guard Communities of Excellence tionwide. The states were judged on im- Awards Program. plementation of the Army Com- The $100,000 prize will be spent munities of Excellence Program, facili- towards improving state service ty excellence, customer service and use facilities and upgrading customer of the award. service. This National Guard program is bas- First place of $250,000 was awarded ed on a principle that those military to North Carolina, and the second communities should support people by place of $150,000 award went to combining excellent services with ex- Pennsylvania. cellent facilities. Louisiana Achieves 100 percent on Management Analysis Profile By 1LT Maria L. Jonkers Aviation Strength Objective - greater than 90% The Louisiana National Guard Louisiana - 109% achieved 1007t on all measured in- Check to Unit dicators in the Management Analysis Objective - less than .5% Louisiana-0 Profile.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 1635 NOMINATIONS POSTMABTEBB Executwtt N~Mww.Tio·Ns Recewea by the Senate January 7, 19~6
    1926 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 1635 NOMINATIONS POSTMABTEBB Executwtt n~mww.tio·ns recewea by the Senate January 7, 19~6 . D~AW~ UNITED STATES ATTORNEY John W. Goodwin, Felton. Samuel S. Langley, of Arkansas, to be United States attor­ ILLINOIS ney, western district ot Arkansas. (A reappointment, his Clarence H. Loveridge, Alexis. term having expired.) Henry 0 . .Minton, Alto Pass. UNITED STATES MARSHAL Albert T. McLane, Arcola. Allen W. Cantrall, Athens. Daniel F. Breitenstein, of New York, to be United States marshal, northern district of New York. (A reappointment, Frank E. Learned, Benson. James H. Boos, Carbondale. his term having expired.) John E. Humbert, Chadwick. APPOINTMENTS, BY TR.ANSFER, IN THE REGULAR ARMY Frank S. Vandersloot, Farmington. QUABTERM..ASTER CORPS Edwin E. Ellsworth, Libertyville. Second Lieut. Richard Brown Thornton, Coast Artillery 1\:lartin J. Riedy, Lisle. Corps, with rank as prescribed by the act of June 30, 1922. Ralph Proctor, McLeansborQ. Charles A. Pease, Malta. OAV.ALRY William C. Henley, Nashville. Second Lieut. Hubert Whitney Ketchum, jr., Air Service, Charles S. Russell, Neponset. with rank from June 12, 1925. Everett L. Buck, Normal PROMOTIONS IN THE REGULAR ARMY George P. Wilson, Orion. Mary E. Sullivan, Riverside. TO BE LIEUTENANT COLONEL ~quilla E. Miller, Salem. Maj. Emory Sherwood Adams, Adjutant General's Depart­ Bertha M. Smith, Savanna. ment, from January 2, 1926. Roy A. Gulley, Sesser. TO BE MAJORS Edwin Temple, Tampico. Leo W. Ruedger, Thawville. Capt. Selden Brooke Armat, Finance Department, from Thomas V. Eiler, Tower Hill. December 16, 1925. Elmer E. Adams, Winnetka. Capt. George Zinn Eckels, Finance Department, from Decem- Gilbert R.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Second Regiment West Virginia Cavalry Volunteers, During
    ,^ o ^ /^^^^'' ^^ "^ *'^^^^"- ^ :• %^^^ :^mk^ \./ o > -> '%/ z;-^- HISTORY : or THE r:| t Soeo r ) cl FxGg i r q o West Virginia Cavalrv Volunteers, DU»iKG rue. ._^<X5^^Wx^^^^^--- r^ r> TH[R ^ <V^v>^-.^'«^.' BY J. J. SUTTON, LATE PlilVATE OF THE REGIMENT. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, 1892. c:c{ ev «( I v\ tPocluetoPL] If it is true that he is a beneftictor who causes two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before, then it may be said that he who causes two facts to stand out in bold relief where only one fact appeared before, is a friend to truth and a conservator of history ; and if he brings a multitude of facts that otherwise would hav^e been lost to sight, surely he is to be commended, and his motives not to be misconstrued. The author of this work needs not to apologize for bringing it forth. He has put u])on record a multitude of facts that might have passed into oblivion, as far as the memory of man is concerned, had he not taken occasion to fix them on paper as he himself remembered them, and as hundreds of others will attest, for the perusal of the future historian. Already the general results of the war are well known to every student of history, for the late war has now passed into l»ist')ry ; but the thousands of incidents that appeared then to be of no importance have yet proved to be the piv- otiii points nj)on which many an engagement turned, and tli'-y are set lorth in the light in which they appeared to the observant soldier, whose duty was to go antl to come at the bidding of his superior officer.
    [Show full text]