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,,, ; : : : ; • STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION ^ ^ order^ off THE-rWE PRESIDENTPSESIDENT of THE UNITED PUBLISHED DAILY under COMVLEtE Recordaecora of U. S. GOVERNMENT Actioities GEORGE CREEL, Chairman / No. 54T WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 26, 1919. VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, DIVISIONS CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS ORDER IN WHICH U.S. SCHEDULE OF COMMODITIES REGULAR AND MAYORS AT WHITE HOUSE OVERSEAS NOT IN THE FROM WHICH FRANCE HAS ARMY ARE LISTED FOR RETURN S^ecretary of Labor Calls Meeting 3d and REMOVED IMPORT EMBARGO to Be Held the GEN. PERSHING CABLES SCHEDULE 4tli of March. FROM THE JMED STATES Will Depart From France in the Secretary of Labor Witliaiu B. Wilson to There, Ex- last night telegraphed invitations Order of Their Arrival 100 ANNOUNCEMENT MADE State governors and mayors of some the White cept Where Circumstances May board cities to attend a conference at war trade 4. by House on March 3 and Require Other Arrangements. President will address the con- of The Full Description Given ference. Department authorizes pub- take uj) vital ques- The War The conference will cabled commu- Listed It is lication of the following Articles Heretofore tions affecting business and labor. nication from the commander in chief, the President to establish the desire of * Numbers — Live Ani- definite A E F by before he returns to Europe a “ 1. The following order has been pub- Products Nation-wide policy to stimulate public mals, Animal lished under date of February 21 and and private construction and industi’y will be carried out as far as practicable By-Products Includ- general. in , , in the and ‘ No. 35. First. Divisions now number of officials have already Glass, A large American Expeditionary Forces, except ed — Earthenware, signified their willingness to attend such those having Regular Army designations, a conference. Various Manufactures will be returned to the United States in and Plans will be presented to show that the order of the arrival of their respec- Federal Government is anxious to of Metal. the division headquarters in France. with the various States and tive cooperate this rule will be made only, efforts to assure Exception to announces in a municipalities in all sea trans- The War Trade Board of when availability of rail and continueil prosperity in the interests or B. R. 612), for the portation, location relative to port, new ruling (W. T. manufacturers, merchants, and wage- United the condition of military stores make Information of exporters in the workers. , , exception necessary. import restric- Secretary of Labor has placed the such States, that the French The “2. ‘Combat troops not assigned to for this conference in the removed from the follow- arrangements returned in the order in tions have been W. Babson, Director Gen- divisions will be (this is the same hands of Roger be .spared. ing list of commodities Education Serv- which their services can in the Com- eral of Information and labor list which was announced “ 3. ‘ Services of supply troops, but as ice, Department of Labor. order merce Reports of .Tan. 31, 1919, troops, etc., will be returned in the was spared, the description in that announcement in which their services can be French only by nuinevical reference to the Army Units, Including and, so far as possible, in the order of desirable to customs tariff, it has seemed their arrival in France. commodities more specin- Many From 27th Division, describe the Return Capacity By Months. cally) : to Early Convoy Assigned “ 4. ‘ The following is the estimated available by isL's'naS'. shipping capacity of troops The War Department authorizes pub- months March to June, inclusive, for the the United States. It manufactured lication of the following information return of troops to TOPats hams and salt meats , known to be muzzles; killed Pou'try Following organizations have been as- includes that which is now poi-U products; beef shipping killed roe, rabbit, deer, and other available, and the German and pigeons ; signed to early convoy liver canned and salted goose ; available: March, • iiame fresh Bakery Company No. 383. which is to become extract of meat in loaf and o^ers .^"medt horse- 351st Aero Squadron. April, 221,000; May, 248,000; salt rawhides ; 212,000; ^ K,’freTh raw, dry, or ; in boxes , of 37th hair hair, raw, combed, or carded, The following organizations June, 270,000. ; festooned worked, or feathers silk in cocoons, “ ‘ Based on the above estimate, and ; Mes- Division 5. unworked human hair ; milled, wadding ; in paragraph other than nsn Division Headquarters and Headquar- under conditions set forth f?ina hair; fats of animals 37th fats, and return to the United margarine, oleomargarine, alimentary ters Troop. 1, divisions will hide scrapings; anima 1.34th Machine Gun Battalion. order; March, Simiai substancesl Headquarters. States in the following of game and poultry and sweetened 73d Infantry Brigade wax ; eggs 30th, 85th, 37th, and 91st divisions , Regiment. 27th, yolks silkworm ^gs , 145th Infantry and unsweetened ; and 42d divi- condensed milk; c®ri'lensed milk mixed 146th Infantry Regiment. April. 26th, 83d, 82d, 35th, pure than 50 Gun Battalion. with sugar in the proportion of less 135th Machine sions May, 32d, 28th, 33d, 80th, and 78th the Headquarters. ; milk flours mixed with sugar m 74th Infantry Brigade .and per cent ; June, 89th, 90th, 29th, cent chee. e Infantry Regiment. divisions ; proportion of less than 50 per ; 147th animal fertilizer; bones, whte 148th Infantry Regiment. 9th divisions. butter; honey; Battalion. other animal Machine Gun ‘ black ; ears ; 136th “ for the period beginning calcined ; animal 6. Schedule refuse in raw state. 112th Engineers. products and . July 1 will be published latei’. and fresh watei , 112th Engineers Tram. p'ish.—Fresh fish, of salt affect fish, canned, 112th Sanitary Train. “ 7. ‘ Nothing in the above will dried, salt, and smoked ; fish, oysteis, lob- Train or otherwise prepared; 112th Supply way the movement of units al- pickled, oi Signal Battalion. in any and crabs, fresh, canned, natuial, 112th Field the United sters fish and military po- ready ordered to return to full shells , 112th Train Headquarters prepared • mussels -and other roe raw cod and mackerel ; States.’ mts ? whale meat ; „ *’‘^112th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop. “ Peushing. whalebone; raw skins Headquarters. swimming bladders of ‘‘fishfish, raw 62d Field Artillery Brigade raw coral ; 134th Field Artillery Regiment. *^‘ useful for Medicine 133th Field Artillery Regiment. 26th to Debark at Boston. l{aw'^I^niniaf Substances Regiment. i*crfumery!—Sponges of all kinds raw; 136th Field Artillery Department authorizes the or r«i}s. Ammunition Train. The War other raw substances (musk, muskrat 112th anibeigris, Sanitary Squads Nos. 45 and 40. following statement; drii'd cantharides, civet, castor Clothing Squad No. 14. A cable communication from the com- etc.) Mobile Field Laboratory No. 3. (Continued on page 0.) :: • V THE OFFICIAL . S. BULLETIN; WEDNESDAY, FEBEUARY 26, 1919. luauder in chief of the A. E. F. to-day “ NEW BRITISH •states that every effort will be made to REGULATIONS REPORT TO SECRETARY OF WAR embark all units of the 26th Division consecutively,” “ PROHIBITING CAPITAL and this division is ISSUES CONCERNING 332D INFANTRY •scheduled for shipment early in April.” The 26th Division is EXCEPT BY TREASURY LICENSE composed of New Gen. Treat Denies England National Guard and debarka- Statements tion about will take place at the port of Bos- Advices From London Announce Poor Food and Bad ton. Condition of Equipment. Restrictions Designed to Conserve Press MISSING SEAPLANE AND CREW Capital for Reconstruction Wor/^. interview by Secretary Baker, February 25, 1919: Of FIVE GIVEN UP AS LOST Definition of “Securities.” I liave a dlspatcli from Gen. Persliing giving me a report from Gen. Treat witli Advices regard to the The Navy Department ha.s received a from London announce the fol- condition of the 332d In- lowing fantry : dispatch from the commandant of the regulations prohibiting capital is- sues ‘‘Preliminary Fifth Naval Distidct, Norfolk, stating excepting under Treasur.v’ licen.se investigation and record designed shows: No horse that seaplane 8405, mi.ssing since Sun- to provide capital for the speedy meat ever eaten or is- restoration sued, no stealing of food day aftex’noon, has been given up as lost of industry ; clothing and 1. siloes of some individuals and it.s ci’ew of five are missing and are No person shall, except under and in bady worn at Cattaro unloading believed to have perished. A radio op- pursuance of a license granted by the ammunition from Aus- Treasury (a) trian captured ships and ei’ator on shoi’c reports that about 3 p. m. issue, whether for cash or marching over otherwise, mountains in Febnuu'y 2-3 he saw a seaplane plunge any stock shares or securities, Montenegro, but conditioas or remedied later on into the water and disappear near Fish- (b) pay or receive any money on loan receipt of barrack bags unavoidably delayed ermaus Island. A thorou.gh search failed on the terms, express or implied, that the in transit. Nq hard- money sliips suffered. No record to reveal any trace of the plane or is to be or may bo applied at or knowledge or some future reports of officers drinking to its occupants, and as seaplane 3495 is date in payment of any excess and .stock, shares, none observed. No court-martial still unaccounted for. it is given up as or securities to be i.ssued of of- ficers. Two enlisted lost. at wliatever date to the person making the men tried by general loan, court for fraud and Mine-sweeping opeiaitions in the vicin- or (c) subdivide any sliares or de- approxima'telv only bentures 50 summary court cases iu ity of Fishermans Island have been into .shares or debentures of a entire history of regiment.
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  • Educating Artists

    Educating Artists

    DUKE LAW MAGAZINE MAGAZINE LAW DUKE Fall 2006 | Volume 24 Number 2 F all 2006 Educating Artists V olume 24 Number 2 Also: Duke Faculty on the Hill From the Dean Dear Alumni and Friends, University’s Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medal, awarded annually for outstanding commitment to service. This summer, four Duke law faculty members were Graduates Candace Carroll ’74 and Len Simon ’73 called to testify before Congressional committees. have used their talents and resources in support Professor Neil Vidmar appeared before the Senate of civil liberties, women’s rights, and public inter- Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, est causes; their recent leadership gift to Duke’s to address legislation on medical malpractice suits. Financial Aid Initiative helps Duke continue to attract Professor Madeline Morris testified before the Senate the best students, regardless of their ability to pay, Foreign Relations Committee regarding ratification of and gives them greater flexibility to pursue public the U.S.–U.K. extradition treaty. Professor James Cox interest careers. Other alumni profiled in this issue offered his views on proposed reforms for the conduct who are using their Duke Law education to make a of securities class action litigation to the House difference include Judge Curtis Collier ’74, Chris Kay Committee on Financial Services Subcommittee ’78, Michael Dockterman ’78, Andrea Nelson Meigs on Capital Markets, Insurance, and Government ’94, and Judge Gerald Tjoflat ’57. Sponsored Enterprises. Professor Scott Silliman, I want to thank all alumni, friends, and faculty executive director of the Center on Law, Ethics and who contributed so generously to the Law School in National Security, was on Capitol Hill three times in the past year.