davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
KNEW MOTHER AS AUNT
Ottawa Man Sues for Estate-Rela-
tives Deny His Claim.

Ottawa, Dec. 1S--The story of how
he lived to be 42 years old, not know
ing who his mother was until she was
in her coffin, is revealed by a request
of any attorney of Jesse f. Evans to
perpetuate the testimony of his at mt,
Mrs. Violena Evans, to be used in
the future in case of her death Mrs.
Evans. who reared Jesse, is S5 years
old. Evans is heir of an estate of
known value of $4,000 and claims
interest in mining interests of un-
known value in Alaska and Canada.
When Mrs. Maggis Mitchell, known
as the quartz queen of the Klon-
dixie" died here. Evans knew her as
his aunt. Mrs. Evans's sister, Mrs.
Evans, marched Jesse up to the coffin
and said. There lies your mother"
Then came the story of how Mrs.
Mitchell became acquainted with a
man named. Samuel P. Showers and
for two years lived as his common law
wife. Jesse, the history reveals, was
born at Houston, Tex, July Is, 1877.
The sisters, three of them, the other
being Mrs. Euphemia Hodges who
died several months ago. made a COM
pact not to reveal the secret of
Jesse's birth until after the mothers
death. Later Mrs. Mitchell went to
K1ondike, where she married Mitchell
Mrs. Hodges left the estate, valued at
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
He DOESN'T LIKE 1T
Samuel Gompers Wants Cummins BIZ
Withdrawn.


Washington, Dec. 1S.-A plea that
the Cummins railroad bill now before
the senate be Withdrawn and that
government control be continued for
at least two years was made by Sam
uel Gompers, head of the Federation
of Laf or, Representatives of railroad
brotherhoods and officials of several
farmers organiza tions who appeared
before the senate interstate commerce
committee.
Gompers, who led the attack on the
Cummins bill before the senate COM
mittee, today severely criticized its
anti-strike provisions, declaring it
would make law breakers out of pat
riotic citizens who would not obey it.
IF men cannot obtain justice in any
other way they are going to stop
work. Gompers declared.
He cited the effect of Judge Ander-
sons federal injunction in the coal
strike.
THE injunction hasn't produced one
ounce of COAL" Gompers said. The
object of such measures is to insure
continuity of production but eXper-
ience shows they do not accomplish
it
Il am not, and have not, been an
advocate of government ownership" ="
he added tI believe, however, that
the roads ought not to be turned over
to private owners until a thoro
test in peaceable time has been made.
Notwithstanding my own opinions,
l should prefer to. see and 1 now ask
that operation and control of railroads
be continued not less than two years. -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
MYSTERY TO HIMSELF
Valley Center Man Cannot Remember
Where He Has Been.

rounds the disappearance and return
of A. B. Brown, rs years old, of VAL
ley Center, just north of Wichita.
Brown was lost track of November IS
and has just returned home, with his
mind a blank. The young man left
home with 100 bushels of wheat in a
truck. His truck was found empty on
Wichita streets. A search of several
weeks for Brown brought no results.
When he returned home, he was tired
and haggard and said he had walked
from Arkansas City. The $3.50 he had
received for the wheat was gone. He
knows nothing of what happened.
Brown is apparently sane and bears
no marks of violence. 1t is thought
he was wayIaid by thugs who sand
bagged him.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18

$4,000, with no direct heirs. 1t went
to Mrs. Evans, who, it is und
has mad a will in favor of Jesse. In
the meantime, Evans has discovered
that another child of Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. George B. Smith, lives at New
hall, Cal. She denies the kinship claim
of Jesse. The suit of Evans. or
Showers, as his name would be COZ
rectly, for a share of Mrs. Mitchell's
property will not be filed until the
value of the mining properties is de-
termined he saws
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
DiscoIored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled Off

The discoloring or roughening to which
many skins are subject at this season
may readily be gotten rid of. Ordinary
mercolized wax, spread lightly over the
face before retiring and removed in the
morning with soap and water, completely
peeIs off the disfigured skin. Get about
an ounce of the wax at any druggists.
There's no more effective way of Danish
ing chaps, blotehes, pimples freckles or
other cutaneous defects. Little skin par
ticles come off each day, so the process
itself doesn't even temporarily mar your
looks or keep you indoors. and you grad
ually acquire a brand new, spotless, girl
ishly beautiful face.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The carnival at the Grand opera house
last night for the benefit of the Orphans
home showed that all those taking part
must have worked hard to bring it to the
standard shown. Mrs. Henry Dalby sang
a solo. She was followed by Miss Ger
trude and Linn Wyatt in a duet, The
trades display The State Journal was
represented by Miss Edna Prescott. The
Capital by Miss Grace Holler, the Press
by Miss Mabel Horton, the Democrat by
Miss May Roper. Miss Viola Stewart re-
presented local meat market and carried
a real live pig. Miss May Thomas repre-
sented the Edison company. A four-in
hand driven by Lizzzie Gavitt was eX-
tremely pretty. The other children scarce
ly big enough to toddle. were Ansie Greg
ory, Katie Bennett, Mildred Smith and
Annie Troutman. The best feature of the
performance was the statuary work of
Myrtle Welch, Edna Carpenter and Maude
Edwards The Sc young ladies in Grecian
dress and powdered hair, posed in posi-
tiOns expressing all shades of emotion by
gestures.
Mrs. j. K Hudson's little book, 1.-TWO
Little Maids and Their Friends" holds
unusual interest for a number of Topeka
people. bringing into the story as it does,
little Josephine and Eleanor Keizer Mary
and Dorothy Gleed, Ethel Butterfield and
Pauline Hudson.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-18
EDITOR DECORATED
Capt. Ben Hudson of Fredonia Herald
Awarded the d. S. C.

F'redonia, Dec. .18.-Capt Ben S.
Hudson, editor of the Fredonia Her
aid. who commanded Company E.
18th infantry, during the war, has
received the distinguished service
cross. The war department citation
states that he led an attack on a ma
ers and three machine guns. Wound
ed the next day, he gave up his place
on litter to a severely wounded SOL
dier, and tho unable to walk, made
his way to the rear on a truck.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

te Dor el tornado Ell ell ano 1906
solicito la collaboration de los re
publicanos y radicales. Fue aquel
un primer ensayo de gabinete mix
to, que 81 bien tuvo una existen
cia efimera, llevo a termino refor
mas de consideration.
SdlrddOr Bdrsildi
Salvador Barzilai es un slmbolo
para los italian0s. Su nombre que
pertenece a una antigua ilustre
lfamilia triestina, sirvi0 de bande
ra Ell cierta campaIia electoral.
El recuerdo de las dos provincias
irredentas avivo ell patriotismo
de los electores que sacaron
triunfante su candidatura a di
putado.
En- ell parlamento Sc especializo
con los asunttos relaciOnados con
la polltica exterior, llegando a
ser unO de los Oradores mas es-
cuchados y aplaudidos. Uno de
sus apologistas dice que Barzi-
lai, como Orador, es tranquilo,
mesurado, elegante sin rebusca-
mientos y, sobre todo, perspicaz.
Ministro sin cartera en- momen-
tos diflciles para Italia, siendo
recibidO su adyenimient0 al 60
bierno con verdadero reg6ciio por
la prensa y ell pueblo denominan-
dosele, como un homenaie, ell 'mi
nistrO irredento'. Soldado, do
muestra de su heroismo en- la
presente guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
Victor Orlando, i

Cuando Sc habla de Va cultura
italiana y de sus considerables
cOnquistas intelectuales y mora
les, al punto es necesario citar el
nombre de Orlando, porque fgu
ra entire los eruditos de la ciencia
juridica Y del .derecho constitu
cional administrative italiano.
No habfa cumplido todavla los
yeinte aiIos cuando di0 a la pu-
blicidad una obra de mitologla
comparada. "Prometeo'',, mere
ciendo los honores de una cita de
Cesar Cantu EN- la "HistOria Uni
versaw. POGO despues saba espe-
cializarse cultivandO ell derecho
constitutional por concurso en-
las universidades de Palermo, No
dena, Pavfa, Messina y Catania.
Las pnblicaciones cientfficas dc
Victor Orlando, son muy nume-
rosas. La obra mas feliz y difun-
dida entire las que lleva pnblica-
das, es, sin dnda la que sc titula
''Principios de Derecho Constitu-
cional Administrative.
Hombre de SUI siglo. Orlando no
pudo sustraerse a las luchas que
cOnmueven a tOdas las democra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
Sdlrddor Raggi

La personalidad del marques
Jose Maria Salvage Raggi, adqui
rio nombradla europea desde el
momentO en- que fuera designado
para reemplazar al honorable III
toni Ell la embajada de Italia.
Era el hombre para ell puesto.
Sc dijo que ell entonces ministro
Sidney Sonnino no habia perdido
el tempo. Despues de Tittoni, no
era tarea facil hallar un digno
sucesor. Al efecto sonaron hume
rosos nombres de candidates, pc
70 ninguno pudo aventajar al mar
ques Salvage Raggi senalandose-
le como ell hombre mas indicado
para continuar la Obra de CONTRA
ternidad entire las dos grandes Ia
clones latinas, que Sc inici0 con
aquel fino y experto diplomatico
que yo recuerdo adn permanece
viyo en- los c1rculos oficiales, di
plQmaticos y sociales de Paris.
Salvage Raggi nacio en- Geno-
va, ell II de mayo de 1866, obte-
niendo Ell 1887 eli diploma de la
Escuela de Ciencias Sociales de
Florencia, y la medalla de plata
del yalor civil. Inici0 suscarrera
diplomatica, por concurso, Ell ell
aho 1889, figurando, sucesivamen-
te, ell las embajadas de Madrid,
San Petersburgo y Constantino-
pla. #646t3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

cracias. La political tan absorven
|9te por los intereses lpartid daristas,
Y por las candentes luchas parla-
mentarias, .fue a sacarle del anna
BILE retro de su gabinete de hom-
bre estudioso. Desde que fuera
electo diputado en- el aiio 1.s9O
por ell Distrito de Pastinicio, su
personalidad adquiere valores has
ia entonces desconocidos. Esprit
tn cOmbativo, tenaz, milit0 en- las
izquierdas, alcanzando gran nom
bre como orador desde la tribuna
de MontecitoriO.
En- el Gobierno presidido por
Giolitti, desde ell 3 de Enero de
1908 lasta el q de Mayo de 1905,
ocup6 el Ministerio de Instruc
ci6n Pnblica. En- otro gabinete
giolatino desempeh6 la cartera de
Gracia y Justicia desde ell IA de
mario de 1907, hasta ell 10 de, Di
ciembre de 1910.
Antonio Sdldndrd.
Despues de veneer politicamen
te a Giolitti y diplomaticamente
al embajador principe Won Bul
low, salandra puso su firma a
pie de la declaration de guerra
que ha devuelto hoy las provin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
SIVA USTEDA MONTAR SU OFIClNA. .

traordinario, han crea-
10 estos muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, portque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duradero y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation. de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encontra-
ra usted ell mejor mode
10 para montar su ofici-
ma de tai inOdo que ella
sea el primer factor de
! SUI negOci0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lido, ele-
gante Y duraderO sin0
Sc dispone de .buen ma
terlal. ~. .sst.a.,.. ..sss;
POr ESQ., THE, WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del mundO sus .ad-
mirables equipos para
Oficinas, adquiri6 60s-
ques extensisimos en- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- 1naderas.
La materia prina in,
superable, ell rnodelO SUI
premO y ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
Ia PaSORafdad Intellectual de lbs GuadO Delegates Italia
I'aaHdiiE Ai AiIhCalkIelga de IA PaZ ss,l. I.t,D. !.

cias irredentas.
Salandra naci0 EN- TrOia en- ell
afio 1853, siendO electO diputadO
por la primera vez Ell las eleccio-
nes generates de 1886. Es I'm abo.
gado que posee una vasta cultura
adquirida Ell ell estudio de las
ciencias ecOn6micas, financieras Y
filos0ficas. Ha sido professor de
derecho constitutional en- la Uni
versidad de Napoles. En- ell pri
mer gabinete de Rudine, 1892,
fue subsecretario de finanzas con
Luzzatti y Colombo; luego subse-
cretariO del TesOro EN- ell gabinete
Crispi, con Boselli y Sonino, des-
de diciembre de 1893 hasta MARIO
de 1896, ministro de agriculture
ell ell segundo gabinete Pelloux,
desde 1899 a 1900. En- ell Ministe-
rio Sonnino de 1906 desempe1o la
cartera de finanzas. Durante mu
chO tempo fue "leader' de la de-
echa liberal.
Sidney Sonnino.
Els baron y laureado Ell leyes
Ell la Universidad de Pisa ell
1865. Economista y publicista,
fund6 y diriji6 la "Rossegna Set
timanale" y la "Rassegna"; es
tambien unO de los fundadores
del "Giornale d'Italia".
El baron Sonnino es I'm diplo-
matico habillsimo, como que ha
actuado EN- la carrera al frente de
las legaciones de Madrid, Viena y
Berlin. Sc incorporo Ell la CANA
ra de Diputados en- 1880, parti
cipando por primera vez Ell las
tareas gubernamentales en- 1887
Gabinete Crispi; subsecretario
| del TesorO con Giolitto Y sucesi
vamente Ministro de Finanzas
En- 1906, form6 a su vez, ministe
rio, con motive de la cafda dc
\ Forts.
La personalidad de Sidney
SOnninO es demasiadO conOcida
Conservador por conviction J
por temperamento, no dej6, sill
embargo, de asimilar las nuevas
corrientes de ideas. En- ell gabint
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
CHESTERFIELD

The first number of the Lecture
Course was given at the school house
last Wednesday evening. The en-
tertainment was given by the Chica-
20 Recital Company and was highly
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels Of
Toledo were visitors at Mrs. Libbie
Densons over Sunday.
II. B Jennings and family of To.
ledo spent Sunday with G. G. Clarks
Scott Clement and family were
Sunday guests at Earl Stongs.
Glade r. Statesman and Miss Mabe
Heninger of Morenci were married al
Adrian Friday. After a six o'clock
dinner at the home of the bride they
left for a short wedding trip to be
gone about ten days.
Ray Valentine and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Berryhill were in Ottawa
Sunday.
The mask social at the Grange Hal
was a success socially and financially
Plans are being made to hold 8
Farmers Institute at the Grange Hal
the first part of January.
Clarence Kings spent Sunday in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
visited her Sunday.

Miss Iva Porter Nentertained her
friend from Indiana a few days, also
Miss Mabel Holmes Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda benson, a former re-
sident Of tn 5 place passed away in
Lyons Sunday night, about O'clock.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day in the. Disciple church of Lyons,
interment in Rose Hill cemetery.
Friends here were panied and
shocked to hear how Claude Carl a
policeman of Toledo, son of Albert
Carl was shot in the hip and lungs
by a crook and is seriously i'll in St
Vincents Hospital. We hope for his
recovery.
Estell Sheffield and sister Effie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jaco5y
near Fayette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels and
son Ellsworth of Toledo visited the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
benson.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Marks have a
fine new piano in their home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
DENSON

Mrs. Steward of Wauseon visited
her neice, Sarah Bevelhymer one
day last week.
Libbie Bell was a Toledo visitor
Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Clemens visited their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stong
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoblauch of Bliss
field visited her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs Elias Marks the weekend Mrs
Marks returned with them for a few
days stay.
Jim and Sylvia Dixson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Clark. Mrs
Clark improves slowly.
Mrs. Mabel Jennings of Toledo
spent a few davs with her mother
Mrs. Gertrude Brettheur of Fayette
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
RATES OF TAXATION

In mq Of law
T@ Stat PURPOSE o mi
Ems mills
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Probate Court


Will of Sylvia j. Harmon Krauss.
Widower elects not to take under
said will.
Guardianship of Grace D Miller,
End partial account filed, hearing
November "a, 1919.
Guardianship OF Susannah Patter-
son, 3rd partial account confirmed.
Estate of Glenn M. Baum proof of
publication and notice of appoint
ment filed.
Estate of Pearlie Cawley, applica-
ton filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to T. H. Rorick, c. D. Hause, W. NJ.
Acker and E. NJ Bringman, apprais-
! ers.
Guardianship of Ruth Parent, ap-
plication filed, choice of Gdn. filed,
bond filed and approved and letters
of guardianship issued to Henry
Parent.
Estate of Frank Snyder, report Of
private sale of personal property filed
and confirmed Public Sale bill filed.
Estate of Sylvia ]. Harmon Krauss
application filed, bond filed and ap-
proved and letters of administration
W. w. A. issued to J. G. Stiriz, Ed
ward Brockhof, Philip Poths and S
K. Davis, appraisers.
Estate of John Arthur Pickles, Isl
and final. account filed. Hearing
November "a, 1919.
Estate of Geo. Cramer, application
filed, bond filed and approved ane
letters of administration issued to A
E. Harger, G. W. Howard, C. A. Cole
and R. S. Campbell, appraisers
Estate of Daniel Dull, application
for probate filed, waiver of motto
filed. Testimony of witnesses takel
and will admitted to probate an
record. Widow elects to take unde
said will.
nstare OF Daniel Dull, application
filed, bond filed and approved, letter
testamentary issued to L. H. Deyt
| Chas. A. Cole, Chas. Struble and v
| D. Lyon, appraisers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
CONTINUED from mage onel

pen, estimated cost $500.
No. SO Acker & Borton, Section
1, Franklin Township, barn estimated
cost $780,
No. 60 E. S. Frantz, Section 15,
Royalton Township, cement silo esti-
mated cost $3.50.
No. 81 E. S. Frantz, Section IS,
Royalton Township, hen house, esti-
mated cost $3.50.
No. 81 E. 5. Frantz, Section Is,
Royalton Township, barn estimated
cost $1,000.
No. SO We NJ and Mary Berry,
lot No. 8, Seeley's 1st Ad. Metamora
dwelling estimated cost $2500.
No. "a Mrs Cora Wise, Section
81, Gorham Township, tile drain es-
timated cost $3.50
No. 65 S. and Ada Kinney, Sec.
%, Swan Greek Township, chicken
and brooder house, estimated cost
$500.
No. 66 A. J. Alderman, Section
SO, Chesterfield Township, Redwood
s.lo estimated cost $432.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
COITRE
Removed by External Remedy
Read Mrs. Wills ExperiencC

ANCdu MTS. Will ELXpcEIchCO
Mrs. LIZ uise Will, 228 Gettysburg
Avenue, dayton Ohio, says in her
own HON paper, the Dayton Daily
News: "Sorbol-Quadruple removed
n goitre of II years standing for me
over year ago and it has never
bother et me since. The pressure and
throbE ,ir .g on my throat was relieved
in two days. The goitre disappeared
in tn re,i weeks. l am glad to tell
my KID erience, even bv letter"
s. rho I-QuadrUple comes in small
bott les, containing enough for most
"as' IS. 1T will not stain or irritate
he skin. 1t removes the goitre
nj a parts IN healthful nor
NAL condition. Requires ten minutes
laiIv
Get further information at Fink
& Haum esser's Drug Store. and drug
stores everywhere, or write the Sor-
bol Com pany, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
It would be Illegal to publish the
above st atel nentx if they were not
true ae Lg-
Ss~Z ~ s''~a--
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Ottokee.

Ottokee.
Herman Knoblauch and wife were
at E. d. Marks over Sunday.
Mrs. Arle Kiger spent a few days
last week with her aunt in Wauseon
o. A. Donovan and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Bates were dinner
guests at J. c. Lees Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
New Cases in Court

New OaSeS IN NOu~T
Mary Esterline, plaintiff filed thru
F. S. and ]. M. Ham petition for
construction of will and equitable re
lief VS. Fay Braudenberry ct al, de.
PENDANTS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Memo Maust, 25, farmer of Bav
Port, Michigan and Cora Nofziger 10,
Archbold, Ohio.
Arthur Twiss, 21, farmer Swanton
and Vernah Hackett 21, school teach
er, Metamora, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-07

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
against Fire and Theft. Call Carl f
! )rth. Agent. tt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-31
DR, MUCK PLANS TO LEAVE GATE
 TO U. 5. OPEN Seeks Deportation Before Law Denying Returns to Enemy Aliens Passes. MEASURE HAS
 SHARP TEETH Moore Renews Attack on
 Alien Property Custodian.

Washington, July 31.---Dr. Karl Muck. who refused to play ''The Star Spang1ed Banner" is trying desper- ately to continue to reside in this country, it was revealed yesterday on the floor of the House, during consid- eration Of the Johnson bill providing for deportation without privilege of return of tnterned alien enemies and others convicte.5l of violations of war acts. The House accepted the Dill unanimo ously.
 According to Representative John son, chairman of the House In1nigra- ton and Naturalization Committee, Dr. Muck has been trying to be de- ported to Switzerland before the Johnson bill, which would bar him forever from this country, becomes law. If Dr. Muck succeeds, according to Representative Johnson, he might later return to this country.
 German agents were back of the Chicago and Washington race riots, declared Representative Hefiin, of Alabama, whom Representative Moore of Pennsylvania characteriz- ed "the leviathan of Southern ora tory.' Representative Hef1in urged the passage of the bill. declaring that Germany was still fighting the league of nations, and that to let German alien enemies remain here at large would be permitting a resumption of German intrigue.
 Moore Assails Custodian.
 epresenta tive Moore lost an amendment to the bill which would have permitted deportable aliens to remain until their property interests were disposed of. MT. Moore also renewed his attack on the alien prop ct-tIv rin amendment had been made to the peace treaty whereby certain inter ests in this country would benent greatly by a provision that no Ger man property seized during the war should be returned.
 The bill as passed provides for de- portation of 517 alien enemies now informed but not convicted of crime. These originally numbered over 4,00o. Some 2,o00 were permitted to return to Germany. Those remaining will be considered undesirable residents and given 8 full hearing. The other class Of deportees consists Of about 150 alien enemies convictet of various acts in connection with the war. Many of these violated the espionage act, the sabotage act, acted as spies for the Central Powers. were bomb pIotters or enemy sailors an6 soldiers.
 Other 'oTeeth'' iu Bin. The bill has further teeth" in tha deportation may also be used agains aliens hereafter convicted of the fol lowing acts:
 1. Interfering with this country | neutrality, foreign relations, foreign
 commerce and so forth. 2. Possessing. storing. making o1 distributing explosives in time of war 8. Wilfu1ly inJuring or destroying war materials
 4. Making threats against the Pres. tdent.
 5. Performing passport frauds 6. Interfering with the draft law 7. Conspiracy to defraud the gov 1 ernm ent in any manner or for any purpose.