davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

over silver cloth trimmed in silver lace. These frocks were simply made, being draped off the shoulder with a sash which hung below the hem of the skirt. They wore in their hair bands of French roses and car ried small bouquets of French roses edged with frills of silver.
 Mrs. Charles Blanton Webb. as matron of honor, who is herself recent bride, was handsome in a lovely frock made on straight lines, the color of which was yellow and trimmed with petals in different shades. Her flowers were also a French bouquet with silver frill.
 The maid of honor, Miss Mary Collett Earle, cousin or the oride, wore a becoming dress of yellow chiffon trimmed in silk and in her hair a bandeau of gold. She carried a French bouquet.
 The bride entered with her father. Mir. Merrill Pratt Northington. who gave her into the keeping of the groom.
 She was never more beautiful than on this occason, in her brides gown of luxurious white satin made on simple lines. The entire gown was delicately embroidered in silver and seed pearls, with trimmings of rose point lace Her veil was fashioned of rose point made with cap of tulle becomingly arranged with dainty pearls and rose point band about the head. Her flowers were a shower composed of valley lilies, orchids and roses.
 Immediately following the cere- mony a brilliant reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Flowers were used in artistic pro- fusion throughout the home. In the living room beautiful America roses, a lovely pink rose was used in a lovely arrangement of lilacs and val ley lilies, narcissus and freesias There was a large bowl of silver holding butterfly roses, freesias and lilacs, which were used elaborately throughout the entire house.
 The dining room table had lace ana silver cover with four silver candelabra. with a central adornment of sweet peas, roses, narcissus and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

The Junior Council of Jewish Wom-
 en will have their regular monthly
 meeting Sunday, January 13, in the
 vestry room of Temple EmanuEl at 3 ?. m.
 Thursday morning at 9:40 o'clock. at
 Cable hall. All members are urged
 to attend, as interesting music of the
 new year will be begun. Lswellyn Johns chapter. No. 174, of the Eastern Star will hold their reg
 ular meeting Friday evening at s o'clock, West End hall.
 The Birmingham chapter of the Montevallo Alumni and Students as- sociation will have their regular monthly luncheon Saturday at 1 sional Women's club rooms. All Mon- tevallo graduates and those that have attended the school for nine months or more are expected to attend. Plans
 will be made for the Valentine tea. The Daughters of the British Elm
 pire will meet at the Blue Triangle rooms on Thursday, January 10, at
 2:45 D. m. There will be a good pro-
 gram. All members are urged to be present.
 The South Highlands Parent | Teacher association will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3:15 at the school | Mrs. Angus Taylor will address the meeting, her subject being Science
 and How It Is Taught" I Treble Cleft chorus will rehearse l this morning at $40 at Cable hall | Work will begin on the interesting program of the new year at this time | s~s Pierian club will meet with Mrs. J
 T. McPherson, instead of Mrs. Stiven-
 der, Friday afternoon. Graymont School Improvement as | sociation will meet this afternoon
 at 2:45 o'clock at the school. At
 o'clock, Mrs. W. L. Murdoch will speak on Child Welfare" All friends
 of the school are invited to be pres- ent. .- .....-= Sahala club will meet with Mrs. C.
 J. Shook this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Womans Culture club of Boyles will meet with Mrs. R. c. Barton, 63S Fairmont avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Chatwork club will meet with Mrs $. W. Hawkins this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at her home, 1409 Twelfth court, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY
 ENJOYS PROGRAM

ENJOYS PROGRAM
 On Friday afternoon. January {, the aYancey club of Phillips , High school enjoyed the foliowing9 pro- gram: Resolved. that the limited States should adopt the bonus bill" The affirmative debate was upheld, in the best of fashion by Messrs. Earl Hursy and Norris Ballard, while the negative was presented by Messrs. Julian Alan and Charles Wood. Team work was clearly dis played by both sets of colleges, and although one chosen debater was i'll, Mfr. Julian Alan prepared in quick manner a debate which was we'll de- livered and points were we'll taken. The outcome resulted in favor of the affirmative. On Friday. January II. there will be seen at high school the blue and gold mixture of ribbons. The joint oratorial will take place, and it is the aim of every Yancey man to sec their club take first and second place in the oratorical and also bring to the club mention for team work. Only to duplicate last years oratorical record will leave the Yancey club contented. The week following the Joint toratorical will be taken in the semiannual elec- tion of club officers. This is an-, other event on which all members look to with eagerness. The meet ing adjourned at 2;45 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

resorts to sneers and grins. for, Mothers through and Mother wins. He'll hunt up Sister Sue or ne ard state his case most forcefuliy. He may be right, but we say: Pop, you'd better let the matter drop" So Dad goes out and slams the door. which always means he's pretty sore. Then to himself he jaws and jaws, when Neither merely says "because!"
 Dad can't oppose that argument. His stand is never worth cent.
 While Mother keeps quite calm and cool, he'll call her silly and fool. She doesn't seem to care a rap how hard may be Dads verbal slap. No, condemnation never awes our Mother when she says because" guess all women are the same. When their ideas prove weak or lame, they say because" and then they've through. At least, Dad says that's what they do. Says he: Its one of women's laws that. when one merely says, be cause" your argument is on the shelf. You might as well go kick yourself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
MISS NORTHINGTON BECOMES
 BRIDE OF MIR. BRADLEY

" Brilliant and beautiful in every detail was the wedding last evening of Miss Mary Allen Warrington and MT. Lee Darlington Bradley, Jr.. which took place in the presence Of .As mauy friends as could occupy space In the auditorium of the High land Methodist church.
 The church was exquisite in its decoration of southern smilax, which was used lightly to give lacy er- -1eot. specimen palms. ferns and profusion of spring flowers being ]. ussd with the most artistic effect. Banked around the altar were tall ings Easter lilies. roses and white hyacinths. narcssus and freesias and sA quantity of white lilacs. Around ' the altar were cathedral candles, which cast . beautiful glow over the Wedding party. The ribbons for the 1amtly and close friends were held fn place with silver links. A pew E wants, who have been in the family < fer years.
 <, The church had been rearransed { Tor this occasion so that the wedding paFty entered and left through the eeoter aisle.
 Some time before the appointed Aour for the entrance of the wedding group . lovely musical program was rendered, as the guests assembled
 To tho strains of Iohengrin's we'd
 ng march. the bridal party entered.
 rirSt came the ushers. Messrs.
 Thomas H. Benners, Jr., Charles sBaanton Webb, William J. Rushton, Roy Lang and Evans Dunn. Jr. -, The groom entered with his best , man. MT. Frank Nelson, Jr.. and
 the groomsmen were Messrs. Charles '''F. DeBardeleben, Jr., Prime DeBar- -deleben, Earl Gowing of Louisville, Frank Armstrong of Roanoke. Va.,
 William Rogers and Key Foster fol-
 lowed.
 Next came the bridesmaids. Misses
 Caroline Harris, Virginia Raul. Von-
 eel Oden, Virginia Jemison. Mar
 garet Builder and May Steiner of
 Montgomery.
 Their dresses were very becom-
 ingiy fashioned of Ophelia chiffon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCHES JANUARY 24

The local union of the Presby. terian churches of Birmingham dis trict will hold their regular winter meeting Thursday afternoon. January A, at 7 o'clock at the First Presby. terfan church. Mrs. W. E. Hinds of Auburn, Mrs. A. D. Pitt of Selma and Mrs Charles Shanhan of Mobile will talk on this occasion.
 The officers of the local union are Mrs. Frank M. Jones, president; Mrs J. W. Turnipseed, vice president; Mrs Walter Carter, secretary; Mrs George D. Waller of Bessemer treasurer.
 The auxiliary of the First Presby- terian church, of which Mrs. W. S Webster is president, will be host esses to the ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Earle Jones and children have returned from a visit to relatives at Sheffield, where they spent the holi- days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnson Duncan have returned from visit to Sheffield.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Pearce and daughter of Huntsville. with party of Huntsville students will attend the Rachmninoff Concert, Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Frances St. John of Jackson vile, Fla, is the guest of relatives in the city. Mrs. St. John will be re- membered as Miss Anna Byrd Tur- ner.
 Miss Cassie Crowson has returned from visit to Mrs. N. $. 'Cryer In Anniston.
 Miss Ruby Allen of Anniston. has returned after visit to this city. spending some time in New Mexico. has returned to this city.
 Miss Josephine Connors has re- turned to Ogontz, after spending the holidays with her parents;
 Miss Bernice Lea left Tuesday to resume her studies at Sullins'S col- lege.
 Miss Dorothy Kettig has returned to Ogontz to resume her studies.
 
 Miss Gladys Rickles of Altoona, Ala, and Miss Eloise Ruffner Of Memphis, have returned to Judson to resume their studies after a pleas ant visit to MT. and Mrs. sherman E. Brainard on Eleventh Avenue, SoUfh.
 Miss Mary Lucille Ezell left Tues day for Marion, Ala, to resume her studies at Judson after spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Ezell, on Ensley High lands.
 MT. Alexander Garber. Jr.. who was home for the holidays, has returned to Baylor Military Academy at Chat tanooga, after visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. Alexander Garber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
MISS KUGEL COMPLIdENTED AT LOVELY TEA

|
 Tuesday afternoon an informal tea, given in honor of Miss Kugel. head of the home economics department of
 Stout institute, at Menomonee, Wis.,. by the home economies department of Phillips High school. marked the opening of their home economies de- partment.
 It was peculiarly fitting that Miss KuEel should be the honbred guest on this occasion, as the head of the home economies department of the Birmingham schools and the teach CTS of this department at Phillips are Stout graduates.
 The guests invited to meet Miss Kugel were Miss Whitcomb of the National Bureau of Education, Miss
 Nellie Fitzgerald, dietetics specialist of the American Red Cross: Miss Bevier, a we'll known writer on SUI. 5ects pertaining to home economies; {;
 Miss Harris, head of the home eco monies department at Auburn; Miss Collins, head of the social welfare l department, and Miss McCleavy, head | of the home economics department of the Tennessee Coal. Ironl and Rail- road company: Dr. and Mrs. c. b. | Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Fraser Banks, Mir. and
 Mrs. Clarence Going, Mir and Mrs.
 Jarvis, the home economies teachers
 of the oity schools and the Stout graduates in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
 FOR CHURCH CIRCLE

A delightful program has been planned by Miss Bertha Sturdevant. chairman of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Circle of the South Highland Presbyterian church, for the regular meeting of the circle to be held in the Sunday school building Thursday evening at 6:15 o'clock. The musical program will be rendered by Misses Alice Graha m, Virginia Knight, Mary Ray Dobyns and Ruth Buckland. Circle No. 1. Mrs. Tom Baine chairman, will serve the dinner. Immediately following the dinner there will be a short de- votional service and business meet ing. Miss Ruth Hill Carr will give aN reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
Branhey Hassinger
 Wedding Inuitations ...-. Issued

Mir. and Mrs. William Henry Has senger have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter. Evelyn Ann, to Mir. William Henry Brantley Jr, the evening of January a. at s:3o o'clock, 2028 Highland avenue, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
MRS. M'DOWELL TO
 HE SUPPLEMENTED

Mrs. Charles Mcdowell of Eufaula, who is president of the state United Daughtefs of the Confederacy, and who is the guest of Mrs. Clark Will Hams, will be complimented today when Yancey chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, is entertain ing with luncheon at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
Receiuing With Mrs. Neville And Mrs.
 Weir

Mrs. T. s. Neville and Mrs. Joseph P. Weir are entertaining with a tea this afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Russell Weir, a recent bride, and Mrs. Ell Pisman of Columbus. Ohio.
 Receiving with the hostesses and honorees will be Mrs. A. B. Burger, Mrs. Ira Watson, Mrs. Emory Nor ris. Mrp. Frank White. Mrs. James Monroe, Mrs. Fred -Wheelock, Mrs. Edmond Dryer, Mrs. Henry. Taylor, Mrs. J. J. Shannon, Mrs. J. r. Yancey, Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Michael Hoke, Miss Lucille Morgan, Miss Leola Shannon, Miss Erin Morris, Mrs. John Maynor, Mrs. Elizabeth Gafford, Mrs. Kenneth Harwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
EIDE DUDLEY'SRHYMES
MOTHERS .BECAUsE"

When Mother frowns and says, "be- cause" no matter how Dad hems and haws. or paces up and down the floor, it does no good to argue more. The truth may be the other way, but still, there's nothing elso to say. Dad just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

If whites of eggs must stand a while after being stiffly beaten. add pinch of cream of tartar while whipping them to avoid the annoy ance of their falling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

EnARIs, France-A three-pisce costume
 from Yteb is shown in two sketches
 4 On the, left it is seen with the coat, showing the straight. simple lines of the garment, made of large-checked Rodier fabric, in brown and tan, bound with brown leather and trimmed with hoiinsky. The fur collar and cuffs are backed by the material which, being wider in cut inch beyond the edge of the fur. The narrow binding of leather is found along these edges as well as along the front and bottom of the jacket.
 The bodice is in the manner of an oyer blouse and is made of tan kasha. Leather binding edges the bateau neckline, the cuffs and the lower edge of the blouse. A belt of the checked material is also bound with leather, likewise the pieces trimming the cuffs. Under this over blouse is worn a straight, narrow skirt of material matching the coat and edged with leather. Yteb is showing very short skirts. especially in her models for the street or for sport wear. The costume just described illustrates this feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR

! The Junior Council of Jewish wom- en will have their regular monthly meeting Sunday, January 13, in the 3 ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

MT. Alexander Garber, IT,. who was home for the holidays, has returned to Baylor Military Academy at Chat tanooSa. after visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. Alexander Garber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

The Treble Cleft chorus will meet Thursday morning at S:40 o'clock. at Cable hall. All members are urged to attend, as interesting music of the new year will be begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-10

Ben: After exposure to extreme cold. do not go near a fire,- but rub the parts with cold water until the circulation is restored; otherwise, there is danger of frost bite.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27

dzincom, ktori 81 podali ziadost
0 americke obcanstvo, potom o.
sb, prijatelnyc "a americkych
obcanov, ktori sl1zil americkom
vojsku behom valky.
ODDIEL VII.
ziadost' o prist 'ahovalecke vizum
a. Ziadost' o prist 'ahovalecke
yizum musi byt' podana $ opisom
ziadosti teda duplikate.
By V ziadosti 0 prist 'ahovalecke
iyzum rist'ahovalci kvotovi j ne.
kvotovf rovnako musia okrem i
nych udajov uviest svoje SPRAY
ne memo, vek, pohlavie, plemeno,
narodnost', den a miesto narode.
MIA, miesto pobytu "a poslednych
5 rokoy pred podanfm ziadosti, "a.
mestnanie, znalost' pisma a eta.
MIA, miesto urcenia, osobny popis
ako pase uvedeny, mena ad.
resy rodicov alebo inych pribuz.
nych, ncel cesty do Spoj. Statov,
dobu ktor1 chce tam zostat', 81
Dol niekedy ziadatel' v chudobin.
ci, alebo v zalari, Ii ziadatel' a.
lebo niektory z rodicov Dol v dsta.
We pre- dusevne chorych inc po.
drobnosti zivotopisn6. Jestlize zia,
dateP sa, hlasi vfznm prist 'aho'
valecke, musi od6vodnit' fakta
ma ktorych sa hlasi "a prist 'aho.
valca nespadajdceho do kvoty..
9 Prist 'ahovalec must dodatoc.
ne dolozit' dve fotografie svojej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
(Pokracovanie.'
Chodil. chodil. az nasie'

CnOdll, cnOd1l, az naSlel
smrt'. Kosicky zeleznicny zamest-
nance Jan Trojan obdrzal ,posled-
neho aprila svoju vyplatu 1900
kor1n odisiel domu. ia diva
dni no videli, ako chodil z krcmy
do krcmy, az naraz ztratila sa po
nom stopa. Az o niekol 'ko dni po-
licajny straznik hlasil, ze v Her
made naproti kosickej zastavke
pri ostrovku lezi mrtvola. Boil tam
vypraveny clnok, mrtvola vytiah-
nuta vody povrazom a brat po-
znal najdenom nest 'astnikovi
jana Trohana. Patrne napilom
stave spadol do rie'ky a utonuI.
TAX svoju vasen pijacku zaplatil
zivotom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
BoISEv1zMUs A KLkNfz3dtjs.
nalyapfsai -, 3.

Ako daleko s 81 t5chto dvoe jedno Cd druheho fch
zasadAch9
Vezmime XII pr ruskych bolsevkov. II ich vladou
previedh fstavne protnabozenske zakony de ktorych
det Cd q do l8 roku yeku svojho nesna navsteyovat
Madne skoy, kde sa nabozenstvo vyacuje.
Vyueovat det anskej nauke 20 nplynuti 18 ro-
kov neznac mene ako stepit' stron ked uz ST ma nom
konare suche.
No keby len toto boo, ale ko sa opovazi spomenuty
zakon prestdpt mad takym sa vynasa vrok smrt aebo
dlheho zalarovania.
Krone toho majd inc svstemy prot nabozenstvr
ako ma PR ked kest anskv sve slav vyznamne sviatk
ako Vianoce XII Noe atd boseyci ma take dni u
sporiadajd tie najhnusnejse deonsracie ma posnech
2 potupu krest anstva.
Po1nery pri sldoch, ako som neraz cita V zpravach
cestovate ov skmatel ov pomerov cudzch krafn ver
s1 pontovania hodne priestupok zakona ked shlas
bolsevickou vadou e prepusen bezrestne slobodu
ten ale, ktory neshlas tom je namerany tazky zaar
pot azne smrt' Ejha, spravednost! Veru smutny po-
had ejto dobe, ked svet blizi vyske vzdelanost
Vez1nime 81 teraz ma porovnanie Klanizmus Jak
daleko sa M tento cd bosevizmug Zacna West bo pro
skolam, kde vyucuje krest 'anska nauka.
C je to ME podobne bolsevickemu Rl,sku? Nasa a.
mericka dstava hovor Free Religion Ci Klanizm1s je
ME zrejme proti dstave Spoj. statovg
aka je spravedlnost' pr stdochg Me je tomu dav-
no. sty byvaly prohibcny agent Dol s1deny prinania
plakov Dosvedcene neho bolo primal s vine Zale-
Ntost boa dana pred porotu Jak vrok mad MIN porota
vynesla? Nenasa viny No ale by nieco podobneho w
konal Janko Jurko alebo Ondro, vdel by 81 my pria
tel ze by Ii polmericna me1 nepostaGila Co mad W.
rokom hovor sty sudca ze Wac tak zaleztost porote
do rlk media M6zeme 81 domysle ze jakych os6b bola
poroa sostavena, tako erajsej dobe uslujd do
stat zkonodarne do ch moc co by inc nezapcinio len
zmatok tejto velkej krajine.
Chranme sa ich. Budd sa nam predstavovat' laska-
wynn tvaram, sladkymi reciami, ale srdca majn jake
diva zver ktora beha po horach lesoch hladac koho
by zozrati (Pokracovanie)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
Spolkoye zpra
ozlgkn1ENIE uDoM sPor:KU
sv. CYRiII.A 4 llGETH0DA.

Cislo $50. IKsJ. spolok Sv. Cy.
rilla 4 Methoda oznamuje svojiun
iidom, ze jako bolo ma polrocnei
schodzi ushodnuto, spolok oslayi
sviatok svojich patronov, Sv. Cy-
rilla Methoda, ktory sviatok pri-
pada ma 5. jdla. Spolok pristdpi
ku sv. spovedi 5. julia y lobotu a
nasledujiiceho dna Q s. hid. rano
pri druhej sv. omsi, ktora bude
slfzena "a zivych mrtvych ildov
spolku, pristfipime kn sv. priji.
manta. Preto sa kazdy I'D ziada,
ably bral iicast ma teito slavno-
sti. S nctou,
Jozef Hiznaj, zapisnfk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
PozvANIE MA WI,

Ma 4. jila odbyvany bude 81
Ky piknik ma Lansingville, + n
Shirley Road, kde bndh zaflrall
'dve lobdarske hry (base ball
dna bude dopolndnia 4 druhk po|
poludnf. Ysetcia Slovaci budti sr-
deene vitani. q .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
ODDIEL V.
Kvotovi prist 'ahovalci.

AV0tOV1 pr1SC anOvalcl.
Slova "kvotovi prist 'ahovalci "
vzt 'ahuj6 sa ma ysetkych prist "a
hovalcov, ktori spadaju do kvoty.
ODDIEL vi.
Prednost', posikytovana kvotovym
prist 'ahovalcom.
az Prednost' pri poskytovani
prist'ahovaleckeho VIA kvotovym
prist 'ahovalcom dava sa nasledu
jlcim:
/. Slobodnym Diet 'om vo veku
nize 81 rokov, matke, alebo otco-
vi, manzelke, alebo manzelovi a.
merickej obeanhyb aaebo ameri-
ckeho obcana, ktory je vyse 81
rokov stary, alebo najmenej q
rocny.
2. Kvotovi prist 'ahovalci, ktori
Z sd zkdseni farmari, ich name Ky
L . = ~ III
a deti cd Mich odvisle, nize 16 ro-
kov (vyjmuc prist 'ahovalcov ta-
kej narodnosti, ktorych kvota roc
ma je mensia nez 300 prist 'aho-
.valcoy).
1 b. Prednost' tato nesmie pre-
sahovat' SO proc. roInej kvoty
ktorejkol'vek narodnosti.
Poznamka. Prftomny zakon,
platny doposiaf' do 30. jdna 1924
poskytoval prednost' zenam, rodi-
com, 'bratom, sestram, det'om vo
veku nize Is rokov sndbeniciam
americkych obcanov, po mich Gu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-27
ODDIEL XII.
Pocetne hranice.

(Kvota Cd /. julia 1924 do 30. jtna
1929
a) Rocna kvota kazdej narod-
nosti bude 2 proc. toho poctu, kol'
ko bolo usadlikov vo Spoj. Sta
toch podl'a cenzusu roku 1890,
avsak minimalna kvota pre- kaz-
d1 narodnost' ma cinit' 100 pri-
st 'ahovalcov.
k f. Pre- kazd1 narodnost' usta-
now sa urcita kvota.
1. v kazdom fiskalnom roku
nesmie sa vydat' Wac prist 'aho-
valeckych viz, nez obsahuje roc
ma kvota.
2. Y kazdom kalendarnom me-
siaci nesmie sa vydat' Wac pri-
st 'ahovaleckych viz, len co obna-
Sa 10 proc. rocnej kvoty takej
nArodnosti.
(Prist 'ahovalecky plan po
/. june 1927
By Cd l. j6na: 1927 rocna kvota
kazdej narodnosti rozvrhne sa
podl'a percentualneho pridelu i
"a zaklad vezme sa 10000 pri-
pustnych prist 'ahovalcov. Pocet
ten bnde mat siicasne "a zaklad-
nu obyvatel'stv podl'a cenzusu z
roku 1920. Minimalna kvota bu-
de chit 100.
g. P6vod narodnosti bude Ii
st 'ovany podl'a prislnsnosti a ME
podl'a povodu predkoy a bude sa
vzdy brat "a zaklad nradny CEN
gus Spoj. statov a podobne do
klady.
d. Obyvatel'stvo seitan6 2 r.
1920 podl'a cenzusu nezahrnuje
prist 'ahovalcov 70 Severnej, Sired
nej alebo Juznej Ameriky, alebo
ich potomkov. Me sd zahrnuti Gu
dsinci, ktorf ME So prijatel'nf "a
americkych obcanov a ami ich po-
tomci. D'alej ME ST v nom zara-
tanf potomci otrokov 1 IndiAnov.