Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 42 Part 2.djvu/724

 2272 PROCLAMATIONS, 1922. entitled to the protection conferred by the copyright laws of the United States from and after the accomphshment before the expiration of fifteen months after the date of the President s proclamation of pleace, fg tgie ppnditions alpdgonnaltitiis ppJescril1>egtw€th rpzlspecié tg wor eco tawso te nite aes: rovie iliiiither, That5i1othinghhe}i·re,fi;n contained shall be construed to deprive any person cli; pny rig t wlpichtlhe ppay léagp péiuired gytplhe repubhi cation 0 suc oreign wor in e nite a prior e approva of this Act." AND WHEREAS the President is authorized to determine and declare by prorglamatiopf made grom titrlpe to time thefexilstenice of the recip con 'tions oresai, as e purposes o the ct may uire; va. :».p.mas.  WHEREAS the President by proclamation dated   9, vu.35.pp.1ma,1m. 1910, d1d declare and proclaim that one of the alternative con itions gpdecificd in Selpgiprlrg offthe Aggt of Marc}; :5 $09, vgas gm; Enid from 1,1909» nuhill inrespec esu jec o rmany and, that the subjects of Germany were and since July 1, 1909 had keen fexsrggled to (alsl gre bepiehts 0 the said Act other than the benetsoi tionl e ereo · v°‘· "‘·P·’"“· AND WHEREAS the President by proclamation dated December 8,11910,  declare $d  that saplisgactory ohictipil assurances a ° n receiv at in rmanyt e aw permit to citizens of the ilnited States rights similar   those accorded in Section V°'· “· P· ‘°"· 1 (e) of the Act of March 4, 1909, the subjects of the German Empire ylkere lpntitled to all the benefits of Section 1 (e) of the said Act of are 4, 1909· m;*,,°§i,§’{‘G,§{¤,,‘f;,’Y"“‘ AND WHEREAS satisfactory ofhcial assurances have been received from the Government of Germany that b the laws of Germany protection is granted for works by citizens ofy the United States s ar to the protection provided by the Act, approved December 18, 1919; °°“‘°*·{,°°"°”""G,,,,,,,,‘° NOW THEREFORE, I, WARREN G. HARDING Pres'd t f gfluugswigz vgygxé the United States of America, do hereby declare and proclaini Eu 0 muaata siim. 1. That th; concgiitgfisdspecified in the lflct of Decepngpcer 18, 19195 now exist an are e in res act to the citizens 0 that German citizens are entitldp to all the benefits of thelsilisclngoily- right Act, approved December 18, 1919. °°¤d*¤°¤¤· Provided t at the enjoyment by any work to which the provisions of this proclamation relate of the rights and benefits conferred by the Copyright Act, approved December 18, 1919, shall be conditional upon compliance with the reclpiremexrts and formalities prescribed with rleiplect to such works by the copynght laws of the United States, and s commence from and after comphance with those re l1l.I‘B· gients, constituting due registration for copyright in the I?nited tates. mR*$*;D*g;*}g PQ? 2. Nothing in this roclam fo hall b t d to b t Gegxozpnngjnot aiicmtrjagi limit any rig ts and lleneiits idohflgsred 11n?le‘i·0Eeri·1§ciproei?4alri¤)§1iLa1‘ig(e{ ML ‘ · W * menpswitgi Germany providing for copyright protection heretofore proc anne. INW'ITNESSWHEREOF,Iha h to t d d caused the Seal of the United_States`f; bgrsilliliredéa my hm an DONE at the City of Washmgton this twenty—£ifth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [sun.] twenty-two and of the Indipendence of the United States of America the one hundre and forty-sixth. WARREN. Ham) By the President: G ING Cnanms E. Huomzs Secretary of State.