Modern Immigration: A View of the Situation in Immigrant Receiving CountriesJ.B. Lippincott, 1925 - 393 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 53
Page 5
... rule come , we have in the United States many large national groups . It is natural for persons in a strange land to seek out others of like language , customs and traditions , and establish a miniature home land . People come to join ...
... rule come , we have in the United States many large national groups . It is natural for persons in a strange land to seek out others of like language , customs and traditions , and establish a miniature home land . People come to join ...
Page 21
... rule are those seeking intellectual advancement not offered them in their homeland . Probably the largest number in this group comes from the Dominion of Canada where desire for intel- lectual pursuits among the English speaking ...
... rule are those seeking intellectual advancement not offered them in their homeland . Probably the largest number in this group comes from the Dominion of Canada where desire for intel- lectual pursuits among the English speaking ...
Page 37
... rule ; it is seldom that he opens a second account with a bank to care for these . With the best intentions in the world on the part of the operator , such an irresponsible system would eventually break down . Hiding money in sugar ...
... rule ; it is seldom that he opens a second account with a bank to care for these . With the best intentions in the world on the part of the operator , such an irresponsible system would eventually break down . Hiding money in sugar ...
Page 64
... rule their own country . ( 2 ) Native - born citizens for all offices . ( 3 ) Twenty- one years of residence a requisite for naturalization , and ( 4 ) all paupers and persons convicted of crime to be excluded from the country . On ...
... rule their own country . ( 2 ) Native - born citizens for all offices . ( 3 ) Twenty- one years of residence a requisite for naturalization , and ( 4 ) all paupers and persons convicted of crime to be excluded from the country . On ...
Page 71
... rule for the naturaliza- tion of all aliens , and for the establishment of a Bureau of 6 The new law was enacted May 17 , 1924. The text of the law appears in appendix D. " The text of the law may be seen in appendix E. Naturalization ...
... rule for the naturaliza- tion of all aliens , and for the establishment of a Bureau of 6 The new law was enacted May 17 , 1924. The text of the law appears in appendix D. " The text of the law may be seen in appendix E. Naturalization ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
addition admission admitted agent alien amended American appear application approved arrival assist Australia authorized become born bringing British brought Bureau Canada cause certificate charge citizen citizenship classes clerk Columbia Commissioner court customs deemed Department determination District duty effect enforcement enter entitled established examination excluded expense Favorable February fiscal five force foreign further Government granted groups hereby hundred immi immigration visé importation imprisonment intention issued Italy June jurisdiction land March master means ment months native naturalization necessary nineteen officer otherwise owner paid period permit person petition population port possession practically prescribed present prior problems Provided quota race reason receive regard regulations relating Representatives residence Rule Secretary of Labor settlers South Stat subdivision term territory thereof tion transportation United vessel