Modern Immigration: A View of the Situation in Immigrant Receiving CountriesJ.B. Lippincott, 1925 - 393 pages |
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Page 16
... port of arrival . This was in textile mills where they were soon absorbed by the least desirable jobs , the native workers being pushed up and later out into better posi- tions . It was not long before the native - born practically dis ...
... port of arrival . This was in textile mills where they were soon absorbed by the least desirable jobs , the native workers being pushed up and later out into better posi- tions . It was not long before the native - born practically dis ...
Page 28
... ports of entry ? This seems to have been the atti- tude on both sides of the line when farm labor was in demand in the south - western states . This must be borne in mind when reading government statistics which include only those enter ...
... ports of entry ? This seems to have been the atti- tude on both sides of the line when farm labor was in demand in the south - western states . This must be borne in mind when reading government statistics which include only those enter ...
Page 63
... ports , and that much money changed hands in the transactions . It was cheaper to transport undesirables than to maintain them in almshouses and jails . Such practices laid the foundation of hostility toward immigrants which is ...
... ports , and that much money changed hands in the transactions . It was cheaper to transport undesirables than to maintain them in almshouses and jails . Such practices laid the foundation of hostility toward immigrants which is ...
Page 64
... ports and to all vessels , a serious question which has long been a matter of contest and com- plaint may be effectively and satisfactorily ended . " The states , of course , feared the congestion of population which actually took place ...
... ports and to all vessels , a serious question which has long been a matter of contest and com- plaint may be effectively and satisfactorily ended . " The states , of course , feared the congestion of population which actually took place ...
Page 72
... . Credentials Abroad United States pass- port . Since the passage of the Cable Act , Sept. 22 , 1922 . ' The Survey , Nov. 15 , 1922 , page 231 . 2. American - born woman , married to citizen of 72 MODERN IMMIGRATION 2248 15.
... . Credentials Abroad United States pass- port . Since the passage of the Cable Act , Sept. 22 , 1922 . ' The Survey , Nov. 15 , 1922 , page 231 . 2. American - born woman , married to citizen of 72 MODERN IMMIGRATION 2248 15.
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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