Transcribe
Translate
League of Women Voters minutes, 1920-1925
Page 55
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
of the Cable Law (Sept. 22nd, 1922) and elaborated the for intensified education of the alien women, who can now be naturalized in on year after she is married to a native born or naturalized American citizen, who need not file first papers or petition and need not State Time of arrival. Asked for the intensive study of the Sterling - Towner Educational Bill and asked the convention delegates to sanction a recommendation endorsed by the Board of Directors, that the League of Women Voters and the Chairman of American Citizenship call a state wide conference of chairmen from all organizations doing American Citizenship training, that the work in Iowa might be co-ordinated, rendered more effective and so we might have a Central American Citizenship Council made up from representatives from every organization doing this work for for consideration of plans and the prompt dissemination of information and the defense of American institutions and ideal; believing that organization is and effective way of combining the efforts of the many for the accomplishment of a common end. Mrs Mayer recommended that we have a bureau of speakers, the itinerary, expense etc to be taken care of by a chairman appointed by the Executive Board with the knowledge in 1920 only 49 & 9/10
Saving...
prev
next
of the Cable Law (Sept. 22nd, 1922) and elaborated the for intensified education of the alien women, who can now be naturalized in on year after she is married to a native born or naturalized American citizen, who need not file first papers or petition and need not State Time of arrival. Asked for the intensive study of the Sterling - Towner Educational Bill and asked the convention delegates to sanction a recommendation endorsed by the Board of Directors, that the League of Women Voters and the Chairman of American Citizenship call a state wide conference of chairmen from all organizations doing American Citizenship training, that the work in Iowa might be co-ordinated, rendered more effective and so we might have a Central American Citizenship Council made up from representatives from every organization doing this work for for consideration of plans and the prompt dissemination of information and the defense of American institutions and ideal; believing that organization is and effective way of combining the efforts of the many for the accomplishment of a common end. Mrs Mayer recommended that we have a bureau of speakers, the itinerary, expense etc to be taken care of by a chairman appointed by the Executive Board with the knowledge in 1920 only 49 & 9/10
Iowa Women’s Lives: Letters and Diaries
sidebar