THE KEY TO APPENDICES A. Bill to Regulate the Immigration of Aliens to and the Residence of Aliens in the United States. Introduced by Senator Dillingham, of Vermont, June 2, 1913. B. Section 3 of Dillingham-Burnett bill, giving the proposed literacy test. Vetoed by President Taft, February 14, 1913. C. Mann Law for Regulating the Harboring and Importation of Women for Immoral Purposes. D. Webb Law. E. STATISTICAL. 1. Present political condition of foreign-born male employees. 2. Ability to speak English. 3. Literacy of workers. 4. Visits abroad made by foreign-born male employees. 5. Occupations abroad of foreign-born male employees. 6. Congestion in industrial localities. 7. Congestion in large cities. 8. Location of wives of foreign-born husbands. 9. Industrial distribution of immigrant wage earners. 10. Weekly earnings of workers according to sex, age, race, and industry. 11. Weekly and daily earnings of industrial workers according to race and age. 12. Family income of industrial workers. 13. Sources of family income of industrial work ers. 14. Period of residence in the United States of foreign-born industrial workers. 15. Affiliation with trade-unions of foreign-born workmen. 16. Contract laborers debarred and deported. 17. Statistical review of immigration. 18. Sex, age, and length of residence of emigrant aliens departed. Fiscal year, 1912. 19. Aliens debarred and deported, 1892-1912. 20. Sex, age, literacy, and financial condition of non-immigrant aliens admitted during the fiscal year 1912. 21. Immigration to Canada. 22. Distribution of aliens by Federal Bureau of Immigration. 23. Oriental immigration. 24. Nativity and country of birth of farmers in the United States by geographical divisions. 25. Nativity of the white population of the United States, 1850-1910. 26. Per cent. distribution of the population in 1910 by class and by geographic division. 27. Nativity and parentage of population of cities of 100,000 or more in the United States, 1900 and 1910. 28. Number and per cent. of foreign-born population of the United States, according to geographical origin and country of birth, 1910. 29. Foreign-born population of the United States by principal countries of birth, 1900 and 1910 (Diagram). 30. Foreign-born population by country of birth, 1860-1910. 31. Mother tongue of white persons in United States born in Germany, Austria, Hungary, and Russia, 1910. 32. Foreign-born white stock in United States by country of origin, 1900 and 1910. 33. Per cent. distribution of the foreign-born population of the United States by country of birth, by geographical divisions, 1900 and 1910. 34. Per cent. of foreign and native population residing in the urban and rural communities, by geographical divisions and country of birth of foreign-born, 1910. 35. Foreign-born population of the United States, by geographical divisions and States, 1910. 36. Distribution of the foreign-born population of the United States which has arrived since January 1, 1901, by divisions and States. 37. School attendance of children in the United States, 6 years of age or over, 1909-1910, by age, groups, nativity, race, and parentage. 38. School attendance of children in the United States, by age, groups, nativity, parentage, and sex, 1909-1910. APPENDIX A Dillingham Bill, introduced June 2, 1913, providing for the The detailed provisions of this bill are as follows: Mr. DILLINGHAM introduced the following bill; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Immigration. A BILL to Regulate the Immigration of Aliens to and the Residence of Aliens in the United States. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the word "alien" wherever used in this Act shall include any person not a native-born or naturalized citizen of the United States; but this definition shall not be held to include Indians not taxed or citizens of the islands under the jurisdiction of the United States. That unless otherwise specified the term "United States" as used in the title as well as in the various sections of this Act shall be construed to mean the United States and any waters, territory, or other place subject to the jurisdiction thereof, except the Isthmian Canal Zone; but if any alien shall leave the Canal Zone and attempt to enter any other place under the jurisdiction of the United States, nothing contained in this Act shall be construed as permitting him to enter under any other conditions than those applicable to all aliens. That this Act shall be enforced in the Philippine Islands by officers of the General Government thereof designated by appropriate legislation of said Government. SEC. 2. That there shall be levied, collected, and paid a tax of $5 for every alien entering the United States. The said tax shall be paid to the collector of customs of the port or customs district to which said alien shall come, or, if there be no collector at such port or district, then to the collector nearest thereto, by the master, agent, owner, or consignee of the vessel, transportation line, or other conveyance or vehicle bringing such alien to the United States, or by the alien himself if he does not come by a vessel, transportation line, or other conveyance or vehicle. The tax imposed by this section shall be a lien upon the vessel or other vehicle of carriage or transportation bringing such aliens to the United States, and shall be a debt in favor of the United States against the owner or owners of such vessel or other vehicle, and the payment of such tax may be enforced by any legal or equitable remedy. That the said tax shall not be levied on account of aliens who have in accordance with law declared their intention of becoming citizens of the United States or on account of aliens who shall enter the United States after an uninterrupted residence of at least one year, immediately preceding such entrance, in the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland, the Republic of Cuba, or the Republic of Mexico, nor on account of otherwise admissible residents of any possession of the United States, nor on account of aliens in transit through the United States, nor upon aliens who have been lawfully admitted to the United States and who later shall go in transit from one part of the United States to another through foreign contiguous territory: Provided, That the Commissioner-General of Immigration, under the direction or with the approval of the Secretary of Labor, by agreement with transportation lines, as provided in section twenty-three of this Act, may arrange in some other manner for the payment of the tax imposed by this section upon any or all aliens seeking admission from foreign contiguous territory: Provided further, That said tax, when levied upon aliens entering the Philippine Islands, shall be paid into the treasury of said islands, to be expended for the benefit of such islands: Provided further, That in the cases of aliens applying for admission from foreign contiguous territory and rejected, the head tax collected shall upon application be refunded to the alien: And provided further, That the provisions of this section shall not apply to aliens |