Show ALIENs 32 32 ALIENS ARE I IMADE MADE CITIZENS Several Applicants for Naturalization Naturalization Natu Natu- Encounter ter Unexpected Unexpected Un Un- expected Obstacles two Thirty aliens became becam ns ns of or orthe I the United 1 States yesterday at nt tho the regular regular reg reg- reg I ular monthly naturalization In Inthe Inthe inthe the court of or Judge George or c 0 O. O Armstrong Arm rm strong Germany German leads as the place cf CC birth of or the new citizens having contributed contributed contributed con con- seven en England Greece Grecco and Sweden each contributed five rhe One of the thc new citizens was born horn in inthe the United States State lie I Is William Ullam liar Ilar- Harvey vey ey Ross floss He went to Canada and antI A took out naturalization papers mere ou DUI DUd re returned returned returned re- re turned to thi country countr Some unique answers to tD questions re regarding regarding re- re reI I garding the government of Dr the United States were made D oy ny some seme of the cants One of them solemnly announced that Utah sent 4 43 delegates to the national national national na na- na- na I Congress Few however were rejected for lack of or knowledge regarding regard regard- jn lag ing American governmental principles I hut but technical Jaws in their papers excluded cx- cx eluded a si few tew Frank Marchi a n BIngham barber barbor learned that his land of or nativity nativity na na- na- na tI it had bad been m indicated as France instead of ot Italy In Jn the filing of ot othis his first papers paper he must file tUe new papers papers pa pa- pers pel'S and wait walt again two years cars before he can become a cI citizen t zen He explained to the court that he was bern in Italy but lived in France for se eral years when a small child Failure to mako make this clear to the eler at the time of ot applying for his first papers resulted In an error two years i KO which he discovered to his yesterday Angolo Angelo Pastore must wait until the war M-ar is over oyer to permit of or the emigration cf ef his wife an and d children to this country before he ca i ca attain citizenship citizenship citizenship cit cit- cit cit- unless another Ju Jui juige ige e is more willing to assume for tor In International International In- In complications tha the n a is Judge Armstrong Armstrong- Pastore explained d that his wife would como come to this co mtr as soon as a passport could be had He lie said that he had sent her 7 with which to defray detray expenses of or the te journ Jour jour- n ney e y The court held however er that the granting of ot citizenship to Pasture at atthe atthe atthe the present time would involve olve a R. complication com corn since his wife wire living in Italy I and ne never ner r having set foot In the States would also become a of oC this country Possibility for tor complication tion was regarded by br the coUrt as sufficient suf tic lent reason to defer derer the granting granting- of ot final rinal papers to the applicant Admissions follow oUo England Thomas England Thomas William Winch 1 I I James Harrison Henry Gray Grav Robinson Arthur Ball William Cox Germany Ludwig Germany George go Au August Moss Mos Otto Dorn Dorny Oscar August Aug Roth Julius Korn Dietrich Julius Wol- Wol tel's August Roth Sweden Sweden John John Emanuel Nels Olson Christina Fredrika Fredriks Carls- Carls I I son son Bostrom John Axel Pear Pur son Austria Frank Austria Frank Joseph S S. Karda Kard Frank Netherlands Netherlands Netherlands-Cornelius Cornelius Prussia Richard Prussia Bergan I I II Switzerland Switzerland Paul Paul Ketterer Italy Italy Ital LettierI Greece John Greece John Elms Elias Karakitsos James T T. Colonel os Alexander M. M L Z Zaharias Epaminondas Karabatos George Elias Ellas Karakitsos Norway Norway Sigvart SIgvart Christian Jenson Ireland Ireland George George Wilkinson Turkey John Turkey John H H. Andreadis United States William States-William William Harvey Rosa Ron |