area and population of prov-
inces, 87
common interests of U. S.
and, 87
crime and dependency, 101
deportations, 100
dominance of English-speak-
ing, 91
English speaking and other
immigrants, 88
exchange of settlers, 93
formation of Dominion, 85
Hindu a distinct problem, 105
illiteracy of immigrants, 102
immigrant settlements, 102
immigrants seek west, 99
immigration increasing, 106
immigration policy, 91
invites Doukhobors, 103
problems of the oriental, 104
provisions due to World War,
publicity methods and results,
94
racial element, older prov-
inces, 86
statistics, 89-91
Canadianization, work in, 99
Certain aspects of immigration,
47-59
Citizenship, 381-386
by birth, 381
children born abroad, 381
of persons naturalized, 382
expatriation, 382
Porto Rican, 384
to certain Indians, 386
women, 382
Colored races first prohibited,
Contribution to American life, 58
Criticism, English Editor's, 122
Davis, Professor Jerome, 20, 50
Defining status of citizens of
U. S., 311
Definition of immigrant, 315
Deportation 328,
Development of the Bantus, 156
Discovery of diamonds in South
America, 154
Diversity of aims, 215
Divisions of Argentina, 196, 197
Doukhobors invited to Canada,
103
Durham, Lord, 108
Laws, importation of laborers,
manifests) outward bound, 301
office of superintendent of im-
migration, 294
payment to informer, 293
repealing immigrant fund, 301
refund of head tax, 297
maintenance of Chinese, 306
status of U. S. Citizens in
foreign countries, 311
subscriptions for publications,
298
suspended immigration from
countries having conta-
gious diseases, 294
transportation companies to
post copies of immigra-
tion laws, 301
U. S. applicable to Philippine
Islands, 298
white-slave traffic, 302-306
Legislation, 60-81
Canadian, 108-120
Legislative ideals, trend of, 215
Liability of steamship com-
panies, 117-119
Literacy test held in abeyance,
113
validating certificate of, 377
official mail relating to, 376
petition for, 365
National Child Labor Commit-
tee, 48
New Immigrants, 34, 38, 41
New Zealand, 125
aliens, naturalization of, 133
registration of, 133
arrivals and departures, 128
assisted immigration, 129
chief cities and population of,
126
Chinese immigration, 130, 131
elasticity in administering
laws, 132
growth of, 126
immigration to and emigra-
tion from, 128
increase in population from
1861-1920, 127
Old immigrants, 31, 34
Old World habits, New World
wages, 36
Oriental menace, 21
problem of the, 104
Orientals, Laws in regard to, 67
Padrone, the, 53
Park, Robert E., 57
Passage of Cable Act, 72
Penalty for illegal transporta-
tion, 329
Persons exempt from medical
examination, 145
Peru, immigration decree of, 205
Polish peasant, 20
Porto Rica citizenship, 374
Portuguese, official language in
S. A., 184
Powys, Llewellyn, 216, 217
Preparation of documents, 333
Problem of admitting Asiatics
recognized, 171
Prohibited classes, 143, 144, 167,
293
Prohibiting importation of
laborers, under contract,
293
Prospects for settlers (South
America), 182
Provision for medical examina-
tion, 168
in regard to Asiatics, South
Africa, 171
for treatment of alien seamen,
277
Publicity methods, 94, 140
Question of surplus population,
226-228
Questions to be studied, 20
Quota difficulties, 222
immigrants, 316
Quotas for 1921, 223
new, examples of, 225
Race variation, Professor Kel-
logg on, 212-214
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