Modern Immigration: A View of the Situation in Immigrant Receiving CountriesJ.B. Lippincott, 1925 - 393 pages |
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Page vii
... practically confined to government reports . Jenks and Lauck , following the method of the Report of the United States Commission on Immigration , have a short chapter on " Immi- gration Policies of Other Countries " in their book , The ...
... practically confined to government reports . Jenks and Lauck , following the method of the Report of the United States Commission on Immigration , have a short chapter on " Immi- gration Policies of Other Countries " in their book , The ...
Page viii
... practically prohibitive as a piece of work to be undertaken by one person . There is an ebb and flo for Sumatra and Raratonga , for Kenya and Peru , as well as for larger and more developed lands . It may not be chimerical to hope that ...
... practically prohibitive as a piece of work to be undertaken by one person . There is an ebb and flo for Sumatra and Raratonga , for Kenya and Peru , as well as for larger and more developed lands . It may not be chimerical to hope that ...
Page 5
... practically out of touch with the The great self - governing British dominions are to all intents and purposes nations and are so regarded here . The reactions of these countries to the situations they have had to face are full of ...
... practically out of touch with the The great self - governing British dominions are to all intents and purposes nations and are so regarded here . The reactions of these countries to the situations they have had to face are full of ...
Page 16
... practically dis- appeared from the factories , and such work has since been in the hands of foreigners . Each alien race in turn has taken the worst work ; as skill is acquired , better positions are filled . Thus has our industrial ...
... practically dis- appeared from the factories , and such work has since been in the hands of foreigners . Each alien race in turn has taken the worst work ; as skill is acquired , better positions are filled . Thus has our industrial ...
Page 17
... marked effect on numbers for succeeding years . There was practically no immigration for a time , but a large outgoing stream . Immigration for the years 1907 and 1914 . 1907 1914 2 IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES 17.
... marked effect on numbers for succeeding years . There was practically no immigration for a time , but a large outgoing stream . Immigration for the years 1907 and 1914 . 1907 1914 2 IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES 17.
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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