Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 44 Part 1.djvu/1704

 ‘. · -—· »—, `» ~ ‘ - §  ° ° mma 4 ._ #32. (" ilian-tnemher of-board.-4One additional member shall. ` _    is to said- Board of Ordnance and Fortidcatieng who H"" .el1all·be-8 civilian and not an exlomcer of the Régu1ai··_Army ` or g§;ax·y, and he Shall be nominated by the Preddent, and by and with the aditice and `consent of _,the Senate, appointed, and shall be paid .a salary of $5,000 péryaunum and actual I t1•ax·eling' expenses ·’Wll0B traveling on duty : Pvfmbtided, That the Board (lf,Ol'dIli1llC€ and Fortiilcation shall make an annual report to   through the Secretary ot War, on ·the"ilrst Monday ~in December in each year, showing the general opera- `tions` of the board and shall give a detailed statementolf all ` warmers; allotments and expenditures made by the board. (Féb._24,~1891, c.·283, 5 ·1,·26‘Stat, 769.) _ Y ‘ _ _ _ ‘ 13. AMitional mcmbcré of board selected fromv Arniy.4-·The· _ Secretary of War- is authorized to appoint two additional membcro for the Board of Ordnance and Fortiiication, both ot wgtgmn ehall be selectedl from the Artillery. Corps. (Mar. 2, .· 1 1, c. 803, 31 Stat. 910.) ·` Q ‘_. _· N _` _· 14; Disqaalihation for membership of boarghg-No person l shall be a méraber of or serve on éaid board who basl been or is in. any manner interested in any. invention, device, or patent _ {which, or anything similar to- which, has been considered or y may be considered by or come before said board for test or adoption; or who is etmnected with or__ in the employ of any maninfaoturer who `has°0r shall have§cont1‘acts· with the United - Stateafor any ordnance materials. (Feb. 18, 1893, ·c. 136, _§ 1, 27Stat;.45S,)' _,  Q `_ _; g U 15. Purchases, investigations, and tests.-=·-The board is, ahthorized·to··n1oke·all needful and proper purchlases, investigatloiia, experiments,. and tests, to- ascertainwith 1 viéw to their a·tilization by the Government, the most eEective guns, in· ciucllng `mnltioharge guns and the conversion 0t_Pp.1‘rott- and other guns on hand, anna?} arms, cartridges, projeétiles, ftizes, _ explosives, torpedoes, armor plates, and other implements and engiitec of war} and the Secretaryof War is hereby authorized to-purchase or cause to be manufactured, such guns, carriages, armor plates, and other wear materials and articles as may, in the judgment of said hoard, be necessary ip the proper discharge of the duty herein devolved upon them. V Under the provisions; of theysection there shall not be expendedgor contract br COIltl’2U°tS entered lnto invbiving the Govefnment in on aggregate expenditure exceeding $6,500,000, nor an expendltttre on the part of the Government in any one Baca! ' }°%1‘·ill excess 'of $2,00tl,l>f¤l, andall guns and materlalapur- · (.3hfiS»(°{l·\1“lld(*1‘ authority of thiS` section shall be of American pnwdaotion and fnrnis=hed by citizens of the United States. J _ (Sept.-.&, 1885, c, 1028, 5 6, 25 Stat. 490.) ,Chaptér 8.-—-ALIEN ENEMIES. _ E Sec. " ° Q · a` “ 211 Restraint, regulation,·and_ reinoyal. _ 2;.%. 'l‘imc,alloss·ed to settle atfalrs and depart. _ {2::%. J‘nrl¤dlt~tion· of United States co_urt~s_ and-judgu.
 * 4. Dutton of marshals;

- Section .21. Restraint, regulation, and removah-——Whene·i·er t there io a‘det·lared war between the llnlted States and any for- ` _ eign nation or. government, for any invasion or predatory in- ‘ cursion ia perpetrated, at_tcmpt¤·d, orgthreatened against the i territory of the United States by any foreign nation or·_g0`vern-_ ment, and the President makes public proclamation of the event, 5 all natives, eithens, denizens, or subjects of the hoetilé·nation or government, being of theage of- toni·teen_ years and upward, who shall be xvitlllnthe United States and not cactually naturalized, shall be liable to beapprehended, reatr:lined,.eeourcd, and “ removed as alien enemies. ‘ The President is authorized, in any meh event, by lilo proclamation thereof, or other public act, ‘ to direct the conduct to be observed, on the part of the United States, toward the aliens who becomelso liable; the manner and degree of the restraint to which they shall. be subject and

_ K. l .#‘~ to.;-w.w  " ·. \ 1690 — in what cases. and upon’ what security their, residence shall bg .pe1'xhitted,· and to provide for the re@0vnl of those who, not . being- permitted. to- reside `within the United Staten, refuse of  . neglect to depart therefrom; and to establish nn? other renolations which nre fonndo necessary in the premises and for the publie Safety. (Apr. 16, 1918, c. 55; 49 Stnt.) g ‘ . t · -22. Time allowed to-éettle aE&im and depart.—When or jnlien who beéomes liable as` nn enemy, in the innnner. pro. scribed in t the precediug_ section, is not chargeable with actuox hostility, or other; crime against the public- safety, he shan f   t be allowed, for the recovery, dispomlh ‘and removal of his Y ' ` goods and. emzcts, and ~ for his departure, the fnll timewhich `is orpshall be stipulated ·-by any- treaty then in forte petween the ·'United States and the hostile nation or govern- `xnent otwhich he is a native- citizen, `denizen, or subject; and · - where no suéh treati exists, or is in force, the Bresident they ascertain {md jo.·o1..¤.·socu.’ reasonable time ie may be een- . sistent with the pnblic safety, and according to the dictates ot , lmmnnitynnd nationn1_hospitnlity.‘ (R. Si S 4068.) ` ‘23; Jurisdiction of United-States courts and i¤dg¤.—;-Attor any s=och.pr0clnn1ntion has`been..made, theeeveml courts of _ .-the United States, having criminal juriedietion, and the several `. jttetjceg. and judges of the Yxconrts `ot the Bnited Staten, nre authorized and it shall bétlxeir duty. upon complaint against , ` any allen enemy-resident and at lnrge within such_jnriedic··— tion or district, to the danger of the public pence or sifoty,. and contrary to the tenor or intent of such proclamation, or other regnlotions which the President may have egtablisbod, to cause such allen to be duly apprehended and conveyed before _ ‘such eonrt, judge. oryjostioe; and after a full examination and hmrlng on such complaint, and. ermcient cnnsfippeoring, to order snob alien to be removed out of, theterritory of the. »` United Staten, or to give snretieo for his g0od‘“heliavlorQ or to —   otherwise restrained, conformably to the proolnmntion or regulations established no aforesaid. and to `tmprison, or other. Lwiseqsecure tmeh allen, until the order which- may be no mode shall be-per!orméd.°` (R:_S. ·§-fiw.). · ` 24; Duties of marshalsr-—¢—When an allen enemy is required by the Ifreeident, copy order of nny court, ‘juége.·.or justiee._ · . to depart and to be removed, it {hall he the duty of themarsihnt _ oi', the dietrlct inwhlch __he shall be apprehended to provide tno.·erot· and to execute soeh order in person, or by his deputy · or other discreet person to be etppxoyéo by him, by jcaneine ` n" removal of such alien out of the territory of the United · States; and for snob removal the maréhnl ehall have the war- ' rant of the President, or of the court. judge; or justice ordering the name, as the mso may be. _(B: S. { 4020.) D ` Chapter 4.-Q.-ESPIONAGE. Sett. · 31.. Unluwfully obtaining or permitting to be obtnined information __ n!l'e<·tlnp.;,ntationol defense. `· _ 32. Bnlnwfully dieoloelnn information affecting national defense.
 * 3. Sedltloos or dialoynl nm or words in time of wax-..

34. Conoplrney to violate preceeding sections. H 35. llerborlng or eoocenling violntorg ot low. · 36. Designation of prohibited plneoe by proclamation. _' 37. Places mbject to provisions of chapter;. 38. Jurisdiction of courts-·mat·ti¤l end military commissions. 39. Jurisdiction ot courts ot Canal Zone and Philippine Jslands o£_ omensee on high none. 40. “United States" dctloed., . 41. “Foreign gowternme`nt" tlenned. 42. Emeet of partial invalidity of éhapter. . Section 31. Unlawftillyl obtaining or permitting to he obtained information aiecting nathan! defense.5—Whoex*er, for the purpose of `obtnlning information respecting themttionnl defense with intent or meson to believe that. the information to beobtnined is to be used to the injury of the United States. or to the gdvnntoge of any foreign notion, goes upon, enters. -8leo over, `or otherwise nemo. information concerning any \