Americanization; Civics; Immigrants -- United States; Naturalization -- United States; Noncitizens -- United States
The Socialist Press 380
Dues-paying Socialist Members 381
Racial Groups of Socialists 383
The Socialist Vote 385
German Influence in Socialism 387
Jews in Socialism 390
Effect of the War on Socialism 391
The Single-tax and Agrarian Movements 393
The Nonpartisan League 397
Ultraradical Movements Nonpolitical 401
The “I. W. W.” and the Homeless Worker 403
XIII. SOME GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS 410
No Lowering of Standards 416
A Function Administrative or Judicial? 420
Physical Conditions and Dignity 422
Function of the Naturalization Bureau 425
APPENDIX 429
INDEX 435
LIST OF TABLES
TABLE PAGE
1. Immigration from Ireland and Germany Each Year,
1820-1840 22
2. Aliens Naturalized 1856-1867 in two Courts in New
York City 26
3. Applicants for Naturalization in Supreme Court, New
York City in October, 1868 28
4. Number of Replies from Judges in Each District 149
5. Appropriation for the Naturalization Service for each
fiscal year, 1908-1919 185
6. Receipts from Naturalization fees and disbursements,
1907-1920 190
7. Number of Declarations of Intention and Petitions
for Naturalization issued, 1907-1920 201
8. Per Cent that fully Naturalized Male Employees are
of Total Male Employees who were twenty-one
years of age and over at Time of Coming and who
have been in the United States ten years or over,
compared with the per cent that Male Employees
in the United States ten years or over are of those
here five years and over, by race 207
9. Per Cent of Foreign Born Male Employees Reporting
Citizenship who have been in the United States
each specified period of years, by race 209
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account