Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 43 Part 1.djvu/195

 164 S1XTY—EIGHTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 190. 1924. the requirements of this Act which would apply were they bringing u&¤¤;< °¤s¤¤*,g}j;; such aliens directly to ports of the United States. After this section ana. takes effect no alien applying for admission from or through foreign contiguous territory (except an alien previously lawfully admitted to the United States who is returning from a temporary visit to such territory) shall be permitted to enter the United States unless upon proving that he was brought to such territory by a transportation company which had submitted to and complied with all the requirements of this Act, or that he entered, or has resided in, such territory more than two years prior to the time of his application for admission to the United States. U¤¤S¤¤ Vim- ‘ Umisnn rmmcnamon visas. No additional visa to - · · · · ,,,,,$,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,.,,_ Sec. 18. If a quota immigrant of any nationalit having an immigration visa is excluded from admission to the United States under the immigration laws and deported, or does not apply for admission to the United States before the expiration of the validity of the immigration visa, or if an alien of any nationality having an immigration visa issued to him as a quota-immigrant is found not to be a quota immigrant, no additional immigration visa shall be issued in lieu thereof to any other immigrant. A¤·=¤¤¤·¤¤¤¤- Anmiv smmniw. m §j"°“""' Sec. 19. No alien seaman excluded from admission into the United States under the immigration laws and employed on board any . vessel arriving in the United States from any place outside thereof, shall be permitted to land in the United States, except temporarily mmf e;g¤<i§g1epg;§°· for medical treatment, or pursuant to such regulations as the Secre- ’ " tary of Labor may prescribe for the ultimate departure, removal, or deportation of such alien from the United States. defgéslgégzéeigggigq Sec. 20. (a} _The owner, charterer, agent, consignee, or_master of _ spect10¤,¤m¤iep¤¤,i1 any vessel arriving in the United States rom any place outside thereof ’°°'“’°"· who fails to detain on board any alien seaman employed on such vessel until the immigration officer in charge at the port of arrival has inspected such seaman (which inspection in all cases shall include a personal physical examination b the medical examiners), or who fails to detain such seaman on boartf after such ins ection or to deport such seaman if required by such immigration ogcer or the Secretary of Labor to do so, shall pay to the collector of customs of the customs district in which the port of arrival is located the sum of $1,000 01¤¤r¤¤¤¤*¥¢¤¤¤*¤· for each alien seaman in respect of whom such failure occurs. No vessel shall be granted clearance pending the determination of the liability to the ayment of such fine, or while the fine remains clgggvlgg ¤¤ mm unpaid, except that clearance may be granted prior to the determi- ' nation of such question upon the deposit of a sum sufficient to cover such fine, or of a bond with sufficient surety to secure the payment P I H U to dg thereof approved by the collector of customs. t.,.,§°$t§, ?,.,‘L$"m...,i. (b) Proof that an alien seaman did not ap ear upon the f¤¤=<>fr¤¤¤· cutgoin manifest of the vessel on which he arrivedp in the United States fiom any place outside thereof, or that he was reported by the master of such vessel as a deserter, shall be prima facie evidence of a failure to detain or deport after requirement by the immigration Y officer or the Secretary of Labor. 0,B,‘§.°‘;¥g*s2f“,0b§,§}§ (e) If the Secretary of Labor finds that deportation of the alien Mrdshiv- seaman on the vesse on which he arrived would cause undue hardship to such seaman he may cause him to be deported on another CI umd vessel at the expense of the vessel on which he arrived, and such ,m,i{’2”,},‘l§,‘g,,”,§§id_ vessel shall not be granted clearance until such expense has been