Santayana, 29 Science, lack of, in Japan, 15 Sex distribution of Japanese in California, 113 Shantung, 39 Shibusawa, Viscount, 186 Smuggling of Japanese to United States, 107-109 Social, force, 23; _milieu_ as affecting man, 165; reorganization, 29 South America, Japanese emigration to, 69 State Board of Control of California, 96 Stephens, Governor, quoted, 5, 23, 122 Suicide in Japan, 12 Thought, Japanese, 29 Tokugawa régime, 22 Traits, Japanese, 9 Treaty, American-Japanese, 187, Appendix B United States, the, Japanese immigration to, 69-74 Unity, national, 17 Utilitarians, 29 Vanderlip, Frank, 187 Wang Yang Ming, 26 White and yellow races, 5 Wilson, Woodrow, quoted, 154 Women, status of Japanese, 31 Yamato race, 14 "Yellow peril," 82 Young Japan, 14 FOOTNOTES: [1] _The System of Samurai Ethics and Obligations of Honor._ [2] See "The New Chino-Japanese Treaties and Their Import," by T. Iyenaga, in _The American Review of Reviews_, September, 1915. [3] According to the result of the census taken on October 1, 1920, the Japanese population of South Manchuria stands at 154,998 souls. Of this total, those living at Dairen number 63,745; Fushun, 12,659; Mukden, 12,268; Port Arthur, 9379; Antung, 7057, and Anshan, 6678, while those resident in the jurisdiction of Kwantung Province number 74,893. [4] One dollar U. S. currency is approximately two yen. [5] For a complete tabulation of Japanese immigration see appendix F. [6] Tokyo Emigration Co., Toyo Emigration Co., were the most conspicuous. [7] Report of the Royal Commission appointed to inquire into the methods by which Oriental laborers were induced to come to Canada in 1909. [8] Report as cited, p. 54. [9] Those who voted in the negative for the initiative bill were 222,086 against 668,483 in the affirmative. [10] _Stakes of Diplomacy_, by Walter Lippman, p. 40. [11] Report published on October 5, 1920, by the Bureau of Commercial Affairs, Foreign Office, Tokyo, Japan. [12] _California and the Oriental, State Board of Control of California, 1920_, p. 30. [13] _California and the Oriental_, p. 27. [14] For detailed comparison of geographical distribution of Chinese and Japanese see Appendix I. [15] See Appendix G. [16] _California and the Oriental_, p. 31. [17] Total number of Japanese born in California so far is approximately 30,000, of which about 5000 have either died or live in Japan. [18] Annual Report of Commissioner-General of Immigration. [19] _Immigration Laws--Rules of November 15, 1911_, published by U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Immigration, March 10, 1913. [20] _Japan Year Book_, 1920, p. 34. [21] _Pacific Review_, vol. i., No. 3, p. 363; "The Japanese in California," by David S. Jordan. [22] Bulletin 127, 1914, p. 8. [23] The following data are reported by the Bureau of Census, Washington, in preliminary publication of 1920 census: