davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Reaenta Arre,t Of Petition Bearers

0ooonto Arrest OF Petition oearerS
- fhs Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-May I, through your valued
columns. express my earnest indtgna.
tion rs an American born citizen
ssainst 30 fragrant a violation of the
most cherished and blood bought rights
we have as peOple-the rights OF free
\ speech, assemblage and petition, as
touk place in this city, Wednesday,
April %?
I refer to the arrest on the out
eaeeous charges of ''disorderly conduct.
breach Of peace and melting to riot"
u Miss Winsor and Mrs. Evans.
These women. with the full consent
Of the persons who had engaged the
Metropolitan Opera House for that
evening, were distributing q petition to
President Harding asking for the re.
leaSe Of all political prisoners convicted
ef wartime ofenses.
Every year thousands of school chill.
dren pass through Independence Hall
Qnd are correctly taught to revere the
&urds Of the Declaration of Indepen.
dence and the Constitution. and the
(M Bell. =
These two women made the mistake,
epparently, Of regarding the clauses
" our national and State Constitution,
! which guarantee US the right of peti
ejoning the Government for redress oi
wrongs without any interference, liter
. auf. instead of classic dogma to be
pefsiy regarded with veneration.
Philadelphia. April %. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
"rhe patter Of the shInsle"

puhyye ed0er.
To the Editor OF tne EVe"'"e ', -,
sir-Here Is poem mat tv ~
memory Of forty years aso. o, w.
Philadelphia. May !. w. r
When the angry passions sa'he'"S
-. ,..ds m. TO her bedroom.
c.n,,v laws me on her knee.
rs..Irnow that I will catch II.
r,v Ne,h IN fancy itches
u.,sn 10 the patter
.h,n.,s On NV breaches
In a splutter comes my father.
Whom I supposed had gone
To survey the situation
And tell her to lay 1t on.
To see her bending Ger me
Al I listen to the strain
Played by her and by the shinsle
In a wild and weird refrain
In q moment's intermission.
Wn'cn .,s..,%. .pp .srtiy mother.
Or you'll split my Sunday pants.
She stops moment, takes a breath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
EDUCATIONAL

OTR AVERS0 Ths Best Buslness scAsa
Position guarsn.d. Enter now. Nay o. niskt
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CONDUIT BODY. FIGHTS
"ANY DAyLIGHT.sAvlNa"
Resolutions Adopted ~ Citizens
Declares Change Diseomhts More
Than It Benefits.

I Resolutions opposing daylieht,say.
Ing in sny form, and psrtieulerly
ssainst the present system 81 day.
sious!y by the Conduit Road C1tl.
sens Association 1T : meeting last
night at g.. pavid,s Parish Hall.
G. A. EdmonstQH. was the author
Of the resolution, Members Of the
assoclation poiafed out ttlkt the
schsmA dtscemModes- more peFspas
than Il heneAts.
J. D. Smoot was elected president
to succeed l. r. White, who did not
announce himsslf q candidates, tor
rs,elsctieH. Mr.. smpet. and C. A.
Baker Hers elected delegates 10 ths
Fsdsratien Of Citizens Issociattens.
Other ofleers eleetsd are: First vice
prssiasns Mrg. u J. Atkiasen; sec.
one vice prssiaent. ]. T. Drady; treas
pFeF, Chsslea H. Summers, and sec.
rotary, Mss KcyG Van 0ent.
A resolution, offered by NJ. Raker
and adopted bY the association, called
on the President - appoint p6rlnas
neat residents sof the District Of Co
ipynbia 10 the District Rent Commis-
sjoa. which has been continued for
appointment OF otheP thsA residents
o{ the District would be, unfair"
ccpisN q tAe resolutlen VIII 81 GENT
to ,tnl Erastds ne.s. hls4eeectstlon.
ON Mr.. Beksrss 4lsdttQaF epeas6 any
reauction In the MIN iIt1li5n ware Of
working women in the District.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
central HIGH WINS
WAR MAP GAMES
Takes First Three Places in
Annual Contest-Tech
Finishes Fourth.

4 team representing Company p OF
Csatral High School, headed by Capt.
Yung Kwai. won the annual war map
games Of the washington High School
Cadet Corps; It was announcsd today by
Lieut. Col. Wallace II. craikie. y. 8. A.
professor Of military scisncs and tactics
In the high schools. Second honors went
to Company r OF Central. commanded
by Capt P. e. Parry. Third place was
won by Company A OF Central, in COM
msad Of Capt: A. Underwood. and fourth
BY Company B Of Tech. commanded by
Capt. 7. w. Owen
Capt. YunE Kwai Of the victorious
team will be awarded the Steward
medal on the nnai day OF the annual
competitive drill Of the school military
organization At the American League
base ball park June S and 6. Individual
snecIaI insignia to be worn op the shout
der of the sleeve OF their uniform.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel R. Gleaves OF the
general staH OF the United States Army
refereed the deciding contest of tine
series Of war map games. which have
been engrossang the cadets since FEB.
ruary Z. The last match was played be-
tween Company D Of Central and Com
pany Of the same school, both Of
which came out victorious in the semi
finals.
Besides Capt. Yung Kwai. the winning
team was composed Of First Lieut..
Holmes, Second Lieut.. Tyrrel, First
Rice and Pelzman.
The war map games last year were
won by Company l. OF Western High
school.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FIVE HURT ON SUBMARINE
IN ENGINE ROOM BLAZE
Explosion in Storage Batteries Of
HIS Precedes Fire-Boat
Reaches Harbor.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, May 2s.-Five
seamen were injured In an explosion
aboard the submarine H-3 yesterday.
while the craft was on patrol duty
of the Coronado Island. forty miles
from San Diego. 1t was announced
when the vessel returned to her base
hero last night.
The names Of the injured men were
not made public by the naval ofsicials
here. ''.--
The explosion occurred In an en-
gine compartment among the storage
batteries o. the submarine. which Ii
propelled by electricity. whom sub
risur rnsodore NJ. wzrdsctsfntdt. In
command, Immediately radioed for
help. Capt w r. Miller. command
ing at the submarine base here, dis.
patched the submarine chaser SOC to
the scene with Instructions to stand
Meanwhile. the H-s started to Los
The ave injured enlisted men were
taken to the base hospital as soon
as the H-s arrived.
They received burns in lighting a
small blaze which followed the ex-
plosien, but were not seriously in
jured," Capt. Miller stated.
The subchaser stood by the sub.
marine last night in the harbor here.
The HIS was one Of fiotilla OF
eleven submarines on patrol duty OF
the Coronado Islands for several
she was in IN isolat ted position, which
prevented quick help from other Graf,
in the dotilla-
Evening star., 1922-05-26
JURY CONVlCTS STOUT;
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Staunton, Va, Mail Carrier, Re-
ceives Verdict for Killing
Joseph P. Quinn Calmly.

Special Dispatch to. The Star.
STAUNTON. Va, May 26.-fhe Jury
in the John B. Stout murder case Ia
circuit court. fled into the courtroom
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. after
more than an. hour Of. elaboration.
and announced the following verdict:
I'VE the jury find John 3. Stout
guilty OF murder in the hrst degree
ard fx his punishment at. life im-
prisonment." - --t -
Stout, United States mail carrier
shot Joseph p. Quinn, patron Of his
route. down in the public road March
Il, after an argument over the style
of mail box Quinn was using. He re.
ceived the verdict rather calmly and
Immediately began talking to his
lawyers. He maintained a more or less
stole attitude all during the trial
with the. exception OF three times
when he broke down and cried during
his testimony. The courtroom was
packed, with spectators all day.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
MEN OPEN
ANNUAL MEETING
President ofs:Manaacturers
Association Asks ior De.
..veIoplnent of South.

with delegates present from every
cotton manufacturing state in the
country. the twenty-sixtA ahnusi con-
vention Of the msfican CStton Manu-
facturers' Association opened Tor
two-day session at the Hotel WASH
ington today. ss..
Following invocation by Rev. James
E. Freeman Of Epiphany Church, COM
mittees on resolutions and nomana. !.
5ions were e. xnsegvlie nsmsali Tenn rniSa
Of the organization, delivered his an
nual address.
Declaring that the textile industry
of the south could never attain pros
perity- or independence until the ma.
jority OF the mills decided to diversify
would 20 direct TO the consurner with
them, Mr. Tyson warned Ills auditors
that to continue the present method
was an economic crime
Branded Criniaal.
"It is criminal tor the south to con-
tinue to produce goods and send them
hundreds of miles elsewhere to be ad-
vanoed in manufacture" satd MI. Ty-
son, ito be completed ana distributed ID
and then returned to usNwtth all the
Increased cost, due to double trans
portation charges. double ana even
triple overhead expenses do99ls setl- !.
Ing expense and double 'oistriout'ns
what we need in the south" he
continued. "is more 6nished faorlcs
ready for trade, more bleacheries
more dyeing establishments ana morS
converters; more printing plants ano
mercerizing plants; more KnH gooSs
+ establishments, hosiery mills and the
like"
president of the National Associate
Of Manufacturers. followed Mr.. ~
son, and took as his theme govern
ment and Industry"
Mr.. SEmory said that the recen' en-
constitutional the child labor tax law
has made it forever impossible. by
the use of the magic word, tax. to
break down -ths constitutional limlta'
tions upon the powers Of Congress
and mack Z destructive invasion OF
the sovereignty Of the states"
e Declared Landmark.
THE child labor tax. case" Mr.
Emory told the convention, "ts land
mark in constitutional law, not be-
cause. as those who seek to deceive
may say, it permits the industrial ex-
ploitation of children, for that II does
not. 1t clearly places upon each state
the responsibility of local Legislation
to meet that vital issue. a RESPONSE
bility which sforty-five states already
have met"
Following a late session today. a
banquet will be held at the Washing
speakers will be Sir Auckland Geddes
British ambassador. and DR.. ]. H
Kirkland. chancellor of Vanderbilt
University.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WALLACE DENIES
CABINET UPHEAVAL
Rumors Regarding Reorgani'
zation Shake-Up UnfouRd-
ed, He Says.

Although there was considerable
comment today In ofhcial circles
upon recent rumors that a cabinet
upheaval probably will follow the
adoption by President Harding OF
the departmental reorganization plan
In -tts entirety. as originally prspar-
ed by Walter r. Brown, chairman Pf
the departmental committee on reor-
sanization, there was little credit
placed in them.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace,
who, with several other cabinet Of
hcers. has been mentioned in the
rumors as contemplating resigning II
certain features of the original 'reor-
ganization plan which are objection
able to them are included in it. when
the President finally approves the
plan, was quick in making q denial.
He said that such a report was with
out foundation.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
PATIENCE FIRST VIRTUE,
DAUGHERTY is CONVINCED
This II Attorney Generals Only
Comment on Attacks Made
in Congress.

Faith, hope and charity are excel
lent virtues. but the greatest Of all is
patience" declared Attorney General
Dausherty when asked after today's s
cabinet meeting II he would discuss
criticisms directed at him by MEM
bers OF Congress.
Mr.. .Daugherty would not say
whether the attack on the Depart
ment of Justice had been discussed or
considered at the cabinet meeting. He
would prefer, he said. not to enter
into discussion 1t this time OF a
situa ation nfich he felt would right
A fight Representative. Johnson
republican. North Dakota. to force
the House to take UP his resolution
for investigation of charges OF laxity
on tho part Of the Department OF
Justice in prosecuting war frauds
failed today when Speaker Gillette
ruled that his claim that the 'resolu-
tion was being suppressed did not
constitute q privilege.
Mr.. johnson appealed from the de-
cision of the chair. but 4 motion 10
lay it on the table was carried Almost
by a straight party vote. Prior to
the ruling Mr.. johnson charged that.
while the resolution had been re-
ported by the rules committee, Chair.
man Campbell and Representative
Mondell. the republican leader, had
determined to kill II.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
new BUS LINE TO OPEN.
Five Cars to Run From Unior
Station to- Sheridan. Circle,

Another bus line, to run from Union
station to Sheridan Circle by way of
Massachusetts avenue, will be started
by the Washington Rapid Transit
Company At o'clock Sunday morn.
ing. Leon Arnold. president. an
nounced today -
The Public Utilities Commission to-
day made public an, order revising
slightly the original route mapped
out for this line. The new route is
as follows: Starting from terminus
on the east side of 1st street north
east, Immediately north Of Massachu-
setts avenue. thence north on LIST
street to G street, west on G street to
Massachusetts, avenue..w west on Massa-
chusetts avenue to 7th street, north
on 7th street to Mount Vernon place,
west on Mount Vernon place to
Massachusetts avenue. west on Massa-
chusetts avenue to Sheridan Circle |;
returning via Massachusetts, avenue
to 9th street. south on 9th street to
K street, east on X street to Maasa-
chusetts avenue. east on Massachu-
setts avenue to terminal at LIST street
northeast
Mr.. Arnold said the line will start
with Ave busses and will operate
from am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ASHFORD VOICES PLEA
FOR INSPECTOR FUNDS
Tells Kiwanians Congress Should
Increase Rather xhsn Cut
Allswauce.

Severely criticiEing coagsess Tor its
proposal to cut down rsthes than ia.
crease appropriations for tao aaiats-
nance o. the building tnspsrtor.s Of
fice Of the District. eaow1An AshSoeA.
former muntcipai architect, made .
stirring appeal 70 ynembsfs Of the ki'
wants Club 1t the Hotel Washington
yesterday afternoon 70 d. all IN their
power ID prevent such ectton.
He said that never IN the htstery
Of the city was 80 mvch evuatne
goSns On: and e rssnSe se sne 90 tSs 1ssce esst e
unless appropriations were eortheem-
ing before July i. would seoaaedtse
lives ana property.
Tho club voted unanimously to re-
fer the. matter 70 tts committee on
public anstrs, authortstny thet oeey
to take nscessary sction IN support o.
Charles r.. Roberto presided and
presented william Tyler Page, clerk
Of the Honse OF Representatives,. wec
outlined Z pian Tor Amef1eSnteMe Me
children Of the couutry. partaou!assy
aes::a tss:: q sS.s'sn sss .sssss q tn:
can Creed Fellowship. which 10 dts-
tributtng booklets on "AmeStcantsa-
tion" TO graduates OF public schools.
Col. Holman James of the Britlsn
cavalry spoke on Q training camp Tor
boys being established At AtgonSuin
Park. Cansaa, . few milss from But
falo. n, Y, and detailed the system
thst ts 70 be Installed by Britteh end
American instructors. The CAMP Will
be a military one.
John A. O.Rourke. chairman Of the
that next Thursday q ladies' lunch
con viii be held by the club when q
special Music week program VIII be
presented BY Robert Lawrence and
others in charge of that movement.
The club voted to support an appeal
Of the local American Legion, to sup
ply automobiles for wounded soldiers
al walter Reed Hospital to attend
garden party to be held at the White
House June Z.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
SOCIAL LEECHES'
|SCOREDBySPEAKER
professional lndorsers" At
tackled Before Remedial
Loan Association.

Social leeches" Ia the form of pro-
fessionai tndorsefs" were scored by
William =. Davis Of Newark. n. J..
iTthe course OF aa sddress on Lend
Ing on indorsed Notes" before the
tourtesnth annual convention today
81 the National Fedsration Of Rene
4tsi Loan Associations, at Perpetual
Nall. llth and e streetx
borrowing on Endorsed notes is
not advisable in that II violates the
priaciples upon which this association
are founded. the charge against the
tinctly unfortunate result In the re-
'atton of man with man. and has al
ready created the evii OF rthe pro-
fsssional isdorser.- Mr.. Davis de-
Probable changes in profits tax in
the United States the next decade
tive Theodore Burton Of Ohio. Repre-
sentative Burton said that the system OF
TAXATION on the profits probably VIII be
abolished, and in its stead a plan
adopted under which, nat amount,
perhaps per cent. will be authorized
to be earned. practically tax free, and
that absse that there viii ,v';, ss at,ar tsn:
come when careful management is
discouraged" the speaker declared
He warned the members OF the asso-
cistion against lending money. which,
he declared is q necessary eoctal ac-
tivity. to men who want the money
to bet on horses or for similar pur-
posee-
Representative Burton said he ia
vorsd Q, bill for the District making
. maximum rate Of per cent on
loans on pledges and on other loans
less than 5000.
The speaker warned his hearers
against tendencies prevalent through
out the country toward too much
amusement seeking and not enough
realisation OF the obligation people
are under rs American citizens. -
Arthur H. Ham of New York city.
president of the federation. presided
J. E. Ryan OF Detroit. Mich, gave his
annual report as secretary-treasurer
walter S. Aiiborn OF the Russell Sage
Foundation spoke on progress OF
uniform law.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
HONOR FOR MRS. ZEL0V.
Mrs. Hoover to Bsstow Girl Scouts
Medal For Life-Savips.

Mrs Hoover, wife of tho Secretary
Of Commerce and president Of the
National Organization of. Girl Scouts.
will decorate Mrs. Victor I. Zelov.
formerly Miss Helen Hill Hopkins.
this afternoon at her residence, $500
msdai. the hishest sward % fop 1Ie rai.
lRntry and life-saving given by the
Scouts. for her bravery and resource
fulness In the Knteksrbocker dis
aatef. -.
The award 'was made to her by the
national executive board OF the
Scouts and the arrangemsfts for the
presentation this afternoon are in
the hands Of Mrs Richard Harlow,
chairman Of the awards COMMITTEES
Of the local council Mrs Powell
Clayton. commissioner. member of the
national council OF Scouts, and . rep
resentative OF each Scout troop will
be present and IN Informal tea will
follow.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
II MINERS ARE KILLED
AS GAS BLAST TRAPS
THEM IN MINE ENTRY
Bx1tAe Asssesssi1 Press

By-tAe AssseistA4 PreSs.
,BtRMINGHAA. Ala, May 3s.-
Eleven rninsrs were kiMed~ last
.nie1t In IN SxpIesion In Acmar
No. mine Of the Alabama Fuel
and Iron Company. st. Clair
county. according to.reports re-
ceived 1t the Birmingham station
OF the purear Of mines. Five OF
the men were white, according to
first werd from tAs mine. TIE
white dead: q. W. White, N. II.
Enk1e. yirgn Stone, J. r. Martin
and NJ r. Byers.
The negro dead: James Wedge
worth, John Mitchell. He5eklah
Walker. Calvin Lindsey, Herbert
Brown and John Ftncher. e
All bodies except that OF Finch
er have been removed from the
Pit.
The accidsnt was attributed to
. local gas explosion In left en-,
tries and i. Elghty.two men
were working In the mine. All
except those trapped BY the blast
escaped. Little damage was done
to the mine.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
KINDERGARTEN EXHIBITS.
Work Viewed BY Delegation o
Public School, Authorities.

A delegation Of public school au-
thorities. headed by Supt. Frank w.
Ballou, viewed the exhibit of the
work Of the District kindergarten
children at the Public Library today.
The officials were deeply Impressed
with the exhibition. which includes a
collection of the things created by the
children during the year in the schools
Of the first nine divisions,
In the deputation, besides DR.. Bal
lou. were Assistant Supt. Stephen E.
Kramer, Alexander T. Stuart, direc-
o. Hine, secretary of the board of ed
ucation. and John A. Chamberlain, di-
tor Of intermediate instruction: Harry
rector of manual training.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WILL HEAR HIS CRITICS.
AienPropsrsy custodsanto as.t Ia''
at Heuss session.

Thomas W,xAi3isr, alien property
custodian. whose ONCE recently has
been under IA. from several men,
bsrs Of Congress-, coAfsrrSd sariy. to-
day with Prrsidsnt Hard,nssat shs
White House. regarding several mat
tsrs pertaining to the conduct Of his
office. Mr.. Miller said after the con-
ference that he under6tood, he was
to be the subject Of an. attack from
the floor of the, House today by Rep.
resentative woodruff. republican.
Michigan. who has been q leader
among the House members demand.
ing an investigation Of the custo-
dams office.
For the first time, In my lif~." said
Mr.. Miller. 81 shall Be present on the
hoor OF the House. Z privilege I enjoy
by reason Of my former membership
Of that body. and listen, to stch at
tacks - may be d!rected st me and
my ofice. 30 tar 10 I am aware.
there appears To be no wesk spots In
the alien property custodian's baili.
Wick, but II any pronounced weak
spots are brought to my attention I
shall be most happy to correct them
Evening star., 1922-05-26
NEGOTIATIONS TO REOPEN.
Japan Accepts Vladivostok's sus-
gestiou on Fisheries Dispute.

TOXIC. May 2s.-Japan has ac-
cspted ths proposal Of President Mer-
kuloff OF the provisional Viadfvostok
government to reopen negotiations
reg arding the recent dispute over
fishing CONCESSIONS in the maritime
provinces. Of Russia, it was announced
today.
About a month ago the foreign
tsnticn OF sending warships to the
maritime provinces to protect Japa-
nese fishing interests because Of the
Alleged fatiure of the Vladivostok au-
thorities to carry out their agree
ment with Japan concerning these
CONCESSIONS
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FOUR DEAD IN. BLAST *
AT CAMP BRAGG, N e.
1xplosion Of Hrojsctiie st Targpt
1rsetiss Causes Intnry /
*.a
ss rs OF SAYoral

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. May 1s..-
Little hope was entertained today Tor
the rscovsry Of ssrgt. Donnstt c.
Smith of Fulton, N. Y. who was In
jured yesterday when g shrapnel pro.
jectile struck a tree and exploded in
the midst Of a number Of soldiers ut
target practice~at Camp Bragg. re-
sulting in the death Of four enlisted
one oiiicSr. :.
Capt. N. A. Dawson and Private
Tommy Owl of Lumberport, w. Va,
who were also painfully injured. are
reported to be doing nicely and are
expected to recover. Sergt Smith was
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FREE ON S. 900 BOND.
Erwin Morse's Extradition Hearing
Set for June 10.

Erwin A. Morse was released yes
terday on q bond Of 5000 for hear
ing on June l0-on his writ Of hhbsas
corpus by which he seeks to prevent
.his extradition to New York, where
he is wanted on an indictment charG-
ing misuse OF the malls =.
Morse is represented by Attorney
W. Bisseli Thomas and was held by
United States esCommissioner Macdonald
for. return to New York, but sought .
writ OF habeas corpus from Justice
U{ddonS
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ATE FUNGUS; THREE DIE.
Two More Of Family Seriously Ill
Prom "Mushrooms."

sAuLr STE. MARIE. Ont. May 2s.
Three members of. the family Of Jo-
seph Lawier. a farmer at Gordon Lake.
are dead as a result Of eating quantity
Of what were believed to be mush-
rooms, but which were a poisonious
species Of fungus. The lives Of two
other members Of the family are in dan
ger, while the thfsesyear-old boy who
refused to eat the dish. Is the only one
Of the family not affected.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
TRY BROTHER AND SISTER

RICHMOND. Va. May ss.-Miss
Amanda Tucker. former postfnistress
nj Old Church. Va, and st. George
Tucker. her brother. will 60 on trial
ia the United States district court
here today on d charge OF violating
the federal war risk Insurance. act
They are accused Of having charged
Sarah Ellis, negreSs, an unlawful
zee for the collection Of government
Insurance due her for the death OF
The DEFENDANTS are not related to
the recently elected Representative
Tucker Of this state.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS.
Narcotic and Interior Appropria-
lions Measures Now Laws

Signature by President Harding OF
the bill recently passed by Congress
to strengthen the Harrison anti-nar-
cotic act was announced today 1t the
White House.
The new law establishes a federal
narcotics board to be composed OF
the heads of the State, Treasury and
Commerce departments. which is
empowered to authorizs the importa-
ton Of such quantities OF crude
opium and cocoa leaves as may be
found necessary for medical and 9TH
er legitimate purposes. Any alien
convicted OF violating the act Is to
be deported, while for others ans
Of $1,000 or ten years Imprisonment
Is provided.
The President also has signed the
Department Of Interior appropria.
ton bill.