davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
HEAR WORKERS VERDICT ON GASTONIA CONVIC-
TIONS AND REAL ISSUES OF ELECTION CAMPAIGN
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
Sunday afternoon October 2h Laurel Garden 10 East
1l6h ST. Speakers: j. Louis Engdah Richard Moore Albert
EMoreau, Rebecca Grecht Abraham Markoff.
Tuesday October 29h right after work. Bryant Hall
Sixth Ave. and 42nd St. Speakers William w. Wenston Ben Cold
Rose Woris, J. Louis Engdahl, Otto Hall, and Others
BROOKLYN
Center 1873 43rd Brooklyn Y Speakers Engdahl
others.
BROWNSVILLE Friday m Hopknson Mansion
42S Hopknson Ave. Brooklyn NJ Y Speakers William w. Vein
stone Fred Bedenkapp Harry M Wck Rachel Ragozn Alfred
Wagenknecht.
Williamsburg: Friday Oct 25th Mlers Grand Assembly
Grand St. and Havemeyer Speakers William w. Weinsone Fred
Biednkapp Joseph Magacano Samuel Otto Hail. and Others
Bath Beach: Friday Oct 25h Bath Beach Workers Club
Bay 2sth ST. Speakers: Harry NJ wcks Ben Gold Morris
Kushinsky.
Coney Island; Friday Oct 25h Coney Island Workers
Center 290 Mermaid Ave- Speakers: Moaye j. Olgn Hyman
Levine Morris Kushinsky
Brooklyn Heights: Friday November lst Tivo Hail. 20
Myrtle Ave- Speakers NJ Wcks Hail. Fred Bedenkapp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
Plan Anniversary
Meets for Country
District One.

District One.
New York City, Nov. 3, 2 p. m. at
Madison Square Garden, Eighth Ave.
and 49th st.
and place to be announced.
i
District Two~
New Bedford, Mass, Sunday, Nov.
10, D. m, Juliet S. Poyntz.
Providence, r. l., Workers Hail,
1715 Westminster, District speaker
NV Vest St Concord e. N. H, Sunday, Nov.
10. 2 p. m. District speaker.
Worcester, Mass, Sunday, Nov. 10,
p. M, Belmont Hall, "a Belmont ST.,
Juliet s. Poyntz
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 10, 1880 p.
m.
District Three.
Philadelphia, Nov. s, p M, Labor
Institute, SO Locust St, speakers
Jack Stachel, Herbert Benjamin and
others.
Baltimore, Nov. s, p. M, Schanze
Hall. North and Pennsylvania, speak
err, Harry NJ Wicks, local speakeres.
Washington, Nov. Z. speaker, Harry
NJ. Wicks, local speakers.
District Four.
Rochester, N. Y, Sunday, Nov. q.
2 p. m. Labor Lyceum, $50 st. Paul,
Buffalo, Nov. "a, s P NJ. S51 Broad
way.
District Five.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 10, 2:30 pm, Labor
Lyceum. 35 Miller ST., speakers, Harry
NJ Wicks, P. Dovino and others.
Il. Pittsburgh, Nov. 9, p. m,
Workers Home, Electric and North
AYES, e. Pittsburgh. speaker, Pat De-
vine.
Arnold. Pa, Friday, Nov. 4, s p. M,
Umbria Hall, local speakers.
Scranton, Pa. Nov. 16, Z P. NJ, sos
Lackawanna Avenue. Speakers. Jack
tombstone, Mike Harrison.
Allentown, Pa. Nov. 16.-Speaker
and place to be announced
District Six.
Cleveland, Ohio, Mop. 3, 2 p. M,
Moose Hall, 1000 Walnut St. speak,
ers, J. Louis Engdahl, I. Amter and
others.
District Seven.
Detroit. Mich. Nov 3, 2 p. M,
Danceland Auditorium. Woodward
and Forest Ave, speaker, VIM, q.
Foster.
4 Il
District Eight.
Chicago ILL.,, Noy. 10. 2:3O p. M,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
Steel WORKERS
TO HEAR foster
ON CONVENTION
Leader of 1919 Strike
in Pittsburg Sunday

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. a.
Pittsburgh workers will hear Vii
liam z. Foster, general secretary Of
the Trade Union Unity League. at
mass meeting this Sunday at 2
p. M, at Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller
st. The mass meeting will open the
campaign for the building of a
strong district of the T. U. U. l.,
in this important industrial section.
The organization of the tens of thou
sands of unorganized steel workers
will be part OF the campaign.
Foster will speak on the Cleveland
Convention. Thousands of steel
workers are expected to turn out
to hear the leader of their great
1919 strike. Faster will also speak
in Charleroi at the Russian Hall,
18th st. and McKeen Ave-, Monday,
Oct. 2S and in Cannonsburg, Tues
day, Oct. 20, at Fulton Hall, East
Cannonsburg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
RUN UNIV TAKERS
FROM HALL, 800
JOIN NMU BODILY
Dis trict Convention
Opens Sunday
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
tent of the split from the company
union and the overwhelming support
for the militant N. M. U. will be
evident. When the convention adj
journs Tuesday night, the miners of
Illyinois will have completed their
plans for building a powerful section
of the miners union in that state,
wiping out the false leadership of
the old organization, the Fishwick
wing controlled by Frank Earring
ton, who had openly been in the pay
of the Peabody Coal Co. for many
years, and the Lewis wing who are
now fighting one another in the
courts for the control of the funds
and property of the union.
Initiate Struggle.
Linked with the fight to wipe out
this leadership and cease paying
dues to them, the miners convention
will adopt a program of militant
struggle to force the coal companies
to stop paying the check-off to the
takers, and a determined fight for
the six-hour day and five-day week,
for the day rate system, for unem-
ployment Insurance and for the con-
troll fthe conveyers and machines.
Build your rank and file conven-
ton into a mighty historic gather
ing!" is the slogan in the special
Illinois edition of the Coal Digger,
official organ of the National Min
ers' Union just received in this dis
trict. And ind 1 all the indications
here point to that direction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
Council "a Theatre Benefit.

511.
Council "a Theatre Benefit.
The theatre benefit of Council "a,
U. C. w. w, will be given at the
Intimate Playhouse this Saturday
evening. All tickets for previous
date are good for this performance.
German Council Solidarity Night
On Saturday, October 26, s p. NJ,
German Council 20, will hold a Soli-
darity evening in the Labor Temple,
243 East saith Street. Good program,
music. sport, recitations, proletarian
play. Admission so cents.
B0rO Park Lecture
Com Goralniek will lecture on
Children" at 1873 43rd Street,
Brooklyn, this Saturday evening, $40
sharp. Auspices of Council is,
U. C. w. w.
Drug Clerks Concert, Dance.
Concert and dance given by n. Y.
Drug Clerks Union at Park Palace.
p. m, Attractive features; admission
one dollar.
Bronx Ball.
The Bronx workers Youth Club
will give ball Saturday evening at
Mckinley Sauare Gardens, 1860 Bos-
ton Rd., near 169th st. Famous jazz
band. Admission rs cents
Harlem Educational Forum.
The Harlem Educational Forum,
235 w. 139th St, will reopen Sunday,
$50 p. m, with lecture on ''imper-
ialism in the Virgin Isles; U. S. Naval
Rule" by Rothschild Francis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
II Million Shares Sold
In Wall Street Panic;
Morgan Buys Lowest

Morgan, Lamont, Cochrane, Nit
chell of the National City Bank,
Wiggin of the Chase National Bank,
Potter of the Guarantee Trust Co.
met yesterday in Morgan's office,
and gave the signal for revival
cf buying, thus. checking the col
lapse that started Wednesday with
S5,0O0,0 100000 stock losses and con-
tinued yesterday with IL million
shares dumped, considered the worst
market crash in history.
Morgan's advisors had notified
him that the time had come to col
lect a good deal of tocsks at low
prices, and that if the panic lasted
much longer, some damage would
be done his own holdings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
Engdahl to Speak At
18th Anniversary
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ually being introduced into all indus
tries. There are also certain groups
OF workers VIII work even less than
seven hours.
To-day, more than 40 years after
the Haymarket martyrs in Chicago
were murdered by the American
capitalist class because they led the
fight for the eight-hour day, the
eight hour day has been won by only
very small section of the American
working class, while hundreds OF
thousands of workers in all sorts of
industries slave eleven, twelve and
even more hours day.
Contrast this with the fact that
in 1929 the average working day
in the Soviet Union was III hours.
+. Contrast this with the fact that
under the great Five-Year Plan Of
Socialist Construction the average
work-day is being even further re-
duced until in 1928 it will be 6.S6
hours or SOB hours less than the
average before the Revolution.
"And remember, all this is taking
place while real wages are rising.
Instead of the wage cuts that are
the constant menace of the Ameri-
can workers, real wages will be in
creased sc per cent under the Five
Year Plan.
"We have conditions in certain in
dustries right here in New York City
that are almost as bad as they are
in the South" Engdahl continued.
1T is because of these conditions
tina THE Communist Party demands
in it's election program the seven
hour day, unemployment, health and
compensation insurance such as the
Russian workers already have, and
othe ressential improvements. And
the Communist election program
expresses relentlessly the true role
of the employers state, where as
in North Carolina, and the true role
Of the Socialist" and A. F. of l..
agents of the employers"
Engdahl will be one of the chief
speakers at the big celebration OF
the 18th Anniversary of the Revo-
lutin and Communist Election Rally
in Madisn Square Garden Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 3. He, as well as
William w. Weinstone, candidate
for mayor; Otto Hail. candidate for
comptroller; H. M. Wicks, candidate
for president of the Board of Alder
men, and other Communist candi-
dates will point out the significance
of the Five-Yea Plan to the work
ers of the entire world and will deal
on New York workers to show their
solidarity with the Russian workers
and peasants by voting Communist
in the city elections.
Tickets for the celebration are on
sale at the New York District Of
flee of the Communist Party, 26
Union Square; Freiheit, 30 Union
Square; Needle Workers Industrial
Union, 131 West 2Sth St., and Work
ers' Bookshop, 80 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25

hOphIuSOh
Election rally at AIS Hopkins Ave &,
Friday night.
Williamsburg Election Rally.
Indoor rally Friday, s p. m, at Mil
ler's Grand Assembly Hall. HavemeY-
er and Grand SITS. All Party candi-
dates will speak. Admission free.
Central Brooklyn Election Rally.
An election rally will be held Fri
day, Nov. l, s p. m, at the Tivoli
Theatre, 20 Myrtle Ave. All comrades
from Central Brooklyn are urged to
attend without fail.
Section Daily Agents.
uarters, 1179 Broadway 6 p. m. sharp.
Important business.
Autumn Dance.
District 2 of the Y. c. l.. will give
Il special Autumn Youth Dance this
evening at Stuyvesant Ca
sino, End Ave, and 9Th st. Good or
chestra good food; exhibition dane
ing; paper hats; canfetti and all the
fixings for a proletarian festival Ad
so cents in advance; rs cents
at the door.
Bath Beach Election Rally.
Mass election rally at Workers
Center, As Bay 2Sth St, Friday at
s p. m. Speakers in English and
Jewish.
Coney Island Election Rally.
Indoor election rally at Workers
Center, 1901 Mermaid Ave, c. l., at
p. m. Friday. Speakers in English,
Italian and Jewish.
Brighton Election Rally.
Election campaign rally tonight,
S. 80 sharp, at 227 Brighton Beach Ave.
Unit Z, Section 3
Every comrade must report at 1880
wilkins Ave. for the two tag days,
and Sunday.
Unit ;, Section 3.
Meets Monday, $50 p, m, at 1879
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
filters Reach
CHICAGO FROM
No. PLATTE, NEB.
Thousands to NJ e e t
Them at Field
Continued from Page One)

(CoHtfnued from rage OneJ
York filters, making up in enthus-
iasm for what it lacked in numbers.
The aviators said that they were
thoroughly chilled and that they had
experienced rough going on the hop
from Salt Lake City. They were
escorted to a downtown hotel by the
impromptu committee and rendered
an informal reception.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-At l2ast
$4,000 workers are expected to vel
come Semyon Shestakov and his
three comrades, Bolotov, Sterlingov
and Fufaev, at a reception arranged
by the Friends of the Soviet Union
for Saturday night in the Chicago
COLISEUM.
At the landing field there will
also be mass reception. One of
the features of the indoor demon
stration will be the presentation to
the filters of a number of tractors
and trucks subscribed by workers of
the Chicago area for the workers
and peasants of the Soviet Union in
recognition of the success of the
five-year plan. The Land of the
Soviets will start for Detroit on
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
BERLIN JOBLESS DEMON
CITRATE

BERLIN (By Mail.)-Following
the appeal of the Communist Party
the revolutionary workers of Berlin
held a great demonstration in the
Lustgarten against the robbery OF
the unemployed planned by the CO.
alition government under the leader
ship of the social democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
PAVE WAY FOR EASY GRAFT.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (By Mail. }
Judge James Wickham has ruled
that the Wisconsin Corrupt Prac-
tees Act does not apply to the of
flee of govern. The ruling means
that there is no limit to the amount
of money a candidate for governor
or his hackers may spend in cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
Communist Activities
Notice.!

NOticel
All comrades who paid deposits on
suits and coats at the Daily Worker
Freiheit Bazaar must call for their
purchases by Saturday at the office
of the Bazaar Committee, room COZ,
Workers Center.
Section Red Night.
Branch 4 will mobilize at wilkins
and Intervale AYES, tonight. Branch
at 163rd and Prospect; and at
163rd and Simpson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
THEATRE WORKERS GAIN.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. (By Mail).
The six day week has been won
by local stage and movie theatre
workers. They formerly worked 7
days week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
RAISES MONEY FOR GAsTONIA.

RAlSEO mONEI rOn oTAo
CHICAGO, Oct. pat "Yom
Kippur" party given at the home OF
Comrade Rossin, 7006 Grandon Ave.,
s18 was raised for the Gastonia Re-
lie fand Defense Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at The Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
WANT 5.DAY WEEK.

SAN FRANCISCO (FP). - San
Francisco metal and building trades
workers will ask for the 5-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25

Build Up the United Front of
the Weking Class From the Bot
tom US-at the Enterprises! a;s.s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25
Section 3 Red Night.
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Ushers and usherettes wanted Tor
reception to Soviet filters Register
at F. S. L. office, 175 Fifth Ave, room
Sill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25

District One.
New York City, Nov. 3. p, m, at
Madison Square Garden, Eighth Ave,
and 49th st.
Trenton, n. J., Nov. 10.-Speaker
and place to be announced
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22

hat medzi nam zmocnene ctu spoupatricnostl eDo bl
deme mat nej spolocny zaujem 4ss
Preto vel'n krasne bude, ked' ia zaklaihnus knzn
ce obetu vsetky nase mzske, zenske detske spolky
kluby so vsetkych sran Mahonng doliny. Tedy ako
Youngstown tax 20 Struthers Campbell Kniznica bu
de tax 1niestena re Slovakom Struthersnebude ne
moe ale ne5 Slovakom Lansingvillu alebo Steetonu
alebo nych cast mesta
Nase zenske spolky kluby by maly West predok
" odhasovan prispevkov zakladinu kiznice. Ved'
budn to zeny, ktore bud naviac knihy ctat zenam
vzdy tax pekne pristane praca dobr achetn1 spo
locn vec. Ia desiatka-dve alebo pat desiatok nepo
skodf ziadnu spolkovd kubov1 pokadne a ma druhom
mieste urobi 'ko osohu, ktory pelani zaplatt
media
Cd obetovania zakadinu kniznice ne1na sr szia-
den spolok kllb odt'ahovat ba ma byt fhrdym Re
mu dava prezitos obetovat na nieco co bude vysoke
narodnej kultlrnej hodnoty pre- mas mahoningskych
Slovakov bude 1CH majetkon tuna, pod icr dozorom.
Budu mat makavy dokaz dobreho pre- narod m6ze w
konat' mala obeta. II.
kniznic bud1 vsejake dobre knihy lebo ich bude
mnoho. Budd knihy pre- deti pre- mladez i.dospelych
Bud1 vsetky divadene kusy, bud knihy al odborl6,
ako sokoske orolske, ba vedecke (vysoko-skol
ske), take kazdy Sovak Sovenka bude mat co 6fta
ma mnoho rokov Potrebne e.len sic dolarov ably SINE
mali knhovilu Ilajnenej 800 vazanym svazkami Pat
desiat spolkov a klubov slovenskych Mahonng done
moze tiscku behom slozit' neocitit toho We
rime ze tax urobia ably dokazay ze laska sveimu Ma
rodn je 1ch najvyssim prlkazom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
KN1zNIcA JE vEcoU vsETKYcH MAS.

Zadna sovenska stvrt mesta Youngstown, ami Slo-
vaci Campbell Struthers nemajd pricn nazdayat sa
re Soyenska Narodna Kniznica Mahoning doine bnde
sllzit len jednej easke mahopingskych Sloyakoy Ma
opak, bude SHIFT vsetkym; bude toho casu JEDI
NOU spolocnou usanoviznon $1,000 slovenskych dust
tejto doline zijicich.
Define Campbelleanov, Strutherscanoy, Lam
singvillcanoy, Steeton6anov Haseltoncalov, Soutad
canoy Northsa deanov, ked' skutocnost jednym
CELKOM, jednym 15-tisicovym slovenskym mestom.
Nemozno povedat', ze toto podeenie nema syoje w
hody; ale ma nevyhody Anajyacsou vyhodou je to-
ze vehuilc svojim bzsim zajmom, zanedbavame "a
ujlny celku, zaujmy spolo6n6 IL.
Musime ST uvedonit, be okrem bizsleh, uzsich zauj-
mame All spolocne ssie, tykajdce mas vsetkyeh
Iieto zauimy yyzadujd spolocneho postup spolocnej
race Ale spolocne pracovat je tazko kde MET dosta-
toGl.eho eitu spolnpa cnosh 5s.E n:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22

s
Predloha, ktora ma d'aleko-
Esiahly vyznam pre- mnohych tu
usadenych cudzincov, bola ko-
necne po dlho trvaj1com jednani
|v kongrese prijata oboma donna
mi podpisana prezidentom Coo
hdgeom ostatnych hodinach je-
ho lradovania. Jedno najdole-
zitejsich nariadenf tohoto zakona
nmoznuje "legalizaciu tuna ajsieho
ppbytu" neskorsiu naturaliza-
ciu tych cudzincoy, ktorf prisli
do spojenych Statov pred 3. ja-
nom 1921, (dnom to, kedy nadoE
budol platnosti nrvy kvotovy "a
kon), ale 0 ktorych prfchode ME
to ziadnych 1radnych zaznamov.
Naturalizacny zakon v doteraj-
som zneni stanovi, ze v pripade
kazdeho cudzinca, uehadzaj1ceho
ga Q americle obcianstvQ, musi
byt jeho prichode zadovazeny
preukaz, ktory naturalizacny IL
rad 81 obstara sam. " prfpade
tych cudzincov, 0 ktorych prl-
ehode nebolo ziadnych ilradnych
zaznamov, nemohol byt tento
preukaz obstarany, a tito cudzin-
ci utracali tym moznost' nado-
budnut' americkeho obcianstva.
Tento stav vecf NAL zle nasledky
al pre- mnoho tisic tvch cudzin-
coy, ktorf sa sice dostali do Spo-
jenych Statov zakonitym sp6so-
bonn, ale ktori sa nemohli spome-
nut ma presne datum svojho fprf-
chodu, aleho ma memo lodi, ma
ktorej sem pricestovali. Tisfce ich
prislo do Spojenych Statov q Ka-
nady, ked sa boil podrobili pred
lplaanej prehliadke 1ia ptist 'aho-
4valeekej stanici ma hraniciach,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
Harry
punch" Broadbent
Medzinkrodny Hockey Hviszda


ale al prfchod tychto cudzincov
nebolo mono zistit' to preto, re
rekordy cudzincov, prekrocivsich
hranicu medzi Spojenymi Statmi
a Kanadou na takychto miestach
ako Detroit, Buffalo, Portal, a
North Dakota a inych, neboly V
dobe medzi 1916 1921 zasieldne
do Washingtonu.
V tom rozsahu, jakom pre-
dloha bola prijata kongresom a
schvalena prezidentom, je stano-
yene, re "dodatocna registracia
cudzincov pristave, - ktoraze
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
STRuTHERstANIA BUDG
MAI s1LNu BASEBALL tATU

Strutherski SloNaciI. budl mat
toho leta yel'mi silnn basebaliov1
catu, ktora 81; yzala "a ciel' cam
pionstvo Y Slovenskej Baseball
Lge. Strutherski Slovaci mali ]
lani silnll eatu a bola jednou 4
1tych, ktore tltrati 4 sasf No len
mAlieke bodam5 Tohcfosna ba-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-22
%. MARC 1929.

registracia je vyzlado ovana zako..s
nom 20 dina 29 ssjdna 1906, 41 mo I
ze byt' vykonana prfpade kaz-
deho cudzinca, ktorf ME je nesn-
elm nadobudndt americkeho cb-
cianstva, ked' tento cudzinec mo-
| re ku spokojenosti generalneho.
komisara immigracneho doka
Izat', ze
| I'll. prisiel do Spojenych Statoy
pred 3. jt1nom 1921;
| q. ze saAdrziava Spojenyca
Statoch nepretrhnute cd svojho
prichodu;
| 3. ze je csobou bezuhonneho
charakteru a
4. lie nepodlieha deportaeii. =
| Nariadenia registracii tychto
cudzincov bud1 vydane general
nym komisarom immigracnym so
schvalenim sekretara prace. Ia
kazda taknto registraciu musl
cudzinec zaplatit' generalnemu
kkomisarovi immigracnemu popla
tok vo yyske 20 dolarov.
| Cudzinec, ktoreho tunajsi po-.
byt boil tymto sposobom legalizo-
vany, bude naturalizacnymi al
! prist 'ahovaleckymi dradmi povl-
zovany "a osobu, ktora bola zako-
nitym sposobom pripustena do
Spojenych statov ma trvacny po-
byt to odo dina, kedy sem sku-
; tocne prisiel lynn sac pondkal,,
kazdemu takemu cudzincovi pri-
lezitost', ably diva roxy po legali-
zoyam svojho pobytu sposobom,
predpisanym zakonom, stal 81
obcanom Spejenych Statoy.
: Po vykonanej registracii bade
: kazdemu takemuto cudzincovi Wy
dany preukaz o jeho prichodc,
ktorehoze preukazu potrebuje na
nadobudnutie americkeho obcian-
stva. Tia tento preukaz musf GU
dzinec zaplatit s5 dolarov, popla-
tok to, ktory sa bude vyberat' "a
vsetky preukazy prichode, Wy
stavovane po l; jdli 1929
Opatrenie 0 regiytracii pricho.
du tych cudzincov, ktorf prisli ia
spojenych Statov pred 3. jdnom
1921, nadobudne platnosti dnonl
1. JULIA 1929. + !. w." - .
Cudzinec, ktoreho pobyt Dol re-
galizovany, bude tax iste mat
pravo ziadat 20 vystavenie T. zv
"povolenie na navrat do Spoje-
nych Statov [permit to re-enter)
a bude moct' pomoct' svojej man
zelke al maloletIm dietkam, aby
prisly "a MIN DO Ameriky ma "a
" klade zakona 70 dna' 80. maja
;e 1928, ktory dava prednost' v kvo
h tie. vsetkym manzelkam malole-
ii tym det'om tych cudzincov, ktori
h boil zakonitym sposobom pripul..
a stem do spojenych Statov.
VI Dalsie informacie 0 tomto
e predmete posl1ytne vd acne &C.
skoslovenska Gradoven Cudzoia-
E zycnej Informacnej Sluzby, kto-
a irej adressa znie nasledovne: .Czc.
D chcsloyak Bureau, Foreign Ian.
a guage Information Service, 222
:e Fourth, Avenue, New. York. n. Y