Industrial workers, male, 143; fe-
male, 144.
Industrial Workers, racial classifica-
tion of, 135-139; reason for em-
ployment of southern and eastern
Europeans, 140; weekly and daily
earnings, 141-146; weekly earn-
ings of male employees, 147-148;
of female employees, 149; daily
earnings of male employees, 150;
of female employees, 152; annual
earnings, 153-155; of male heads
of families, 156; annual family
income, 157; sources of family
income, 157.

Industries, the status of immigrants
in, 135-161.

Insane in U. S., 49; in foreign
countries, 49; foreign-born white

Oriental immigration to the Pacific
Coast States, 215, 243; Chines
number, 215; occupations in ear
years, 216; wages: efficiency, 21.
standard of living, 218; present
occupations, 219; agriculture, 2
laundries: merchandizing, 221.
Japanese, number, 221; proxy
marriages, 222; attitude of govern
ments, 222-223; advantages of
Japanese workmen, 225-235; East
Indians or Hindus, 236; objec
tions to, 241; prevents immigra
tion of white races, 242, 337.
Orientals, not easily assimilated,
200; advantages of association
with, 203;
race feeling against,

220.
Ozarks, the, 83.

Pacific Coast, 200; population of
204; Chinese on, 205, 225, 240,
Pacific Islands, 41.

Pacific Ocean, American flag on,

Pacific States, exclusion demands by.

Padrone system, the, 162, 166.
Panama Canal, 243.

Parochial schools, 254; reports of.
Passaic, N. J., 69.

limitation of Japanese.

Paterson, N. J., 69.
Paupers, 48.

Penal institutions, 53.

Pennsylvania, 69-70, 180, 274.
Philadelphia, 116, 259, 298.

Percy, Le Roy, 4.

Philippine Islands, 371-372, 375.
Pittsburgh, Pa., 69, 163, 166.
Poland, 24, 49, 56.

Poles, 54, 57, 60-61; Polish women,

72-73, 90-91, 93. 106, 113, 117, 119-
120, 122, 127, 130, 136, 139, 168,
267, 272, 281-282, 285, 291.

Polish farming communities, where

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Respons
Rhode a
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67.

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200
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Ruman inte

Rumania 79.

Rumans
168 D

Ruppert
Russia

67

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Russian
Russian
Russians
281-281
Ruthenians

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Yo

Oriental immigration to the Pacific
Coast States, 215, 243; Chinese,
number, 215; occupations in early
years, 216; wages: efficiency, 217;
standard of living, 218; present
occupations, 219; agriculture, 220;
laundries: merchandizing, 221;
Japanese, number, 221; proxy
marriages, 222; attitude of govern-
ments, 222-223; advantages of
Japanese workmen, 225-235; East
Indians or Hindus, 236; objec
tions to, 241; prevents immigra
tion of white races, 242, 337.
Orientals, not easily assimilated,
200; advantages of association
with, 203; race feeling against,
220.

Ozarks, the, 83.

Pacific Coast, 200; population of,
204; Chinese on, 205, 225, 240,
242-243.

Pacific Islands, 41.

Pacific Ocean, American flag on,
320.

Pacific States, exclusion demands by,
321.

Padrone system, the, 162, 166.
Panama Canal, 243.

Parochial schools, 254; reports of,
288.

Passaic, N. J., 69.
"Passenger Cases," 303.

Passports, limitation of Japanese,
321.

Paterson, N. J., 69.
Paupers, 48.

Penal institutions, 53.

Pennsylvania, 69-70, 180, 274.
Percy, Le Roy, 4.

Philadelphia, 116, 259, 298.
Philippine Islands, 371-372, 375.
Pittsburgh, Pa., 69, 163, 166.
Poland, 24, 49, 56.

Poles, 54, 57, 60-61; Polish women,
59; laborers, 70; glass workers,
72-73, 90-91, 93, 106, 113, 117, 119-
120, 122, 127, 130, 136, 139, 168,
267, 272, 281-282, 285, 291.
Polish farming communities, where
located, 89.

Polygamists, 237.

Port Byron, N. Y., 87.

Portland, 219.

Porto Rico, 118, 372, 375.
Portugal, 24.

Portuguese, 243, 272, 281-282, 284-
285.

Portuguese, farmers, 91, 204, 210.
President of the United States, his

discretion as to Conference, 399.
Priests and pastors, 254-255.
Prostitution or other immoral pur-
poses, 351, 376.
Providence, R. I., 69.

Public Act No. 96, proposed amend-
ments to, 349-369.

Public affairs, naturalization, and
interest in, 270.

Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, 381; immigration service,
381; surgeons in, 382; examina-
tions by, 386, 389; certificate of,
392; detail of, 397; report by, 402;
penalties to follow, 403.

Quebec, 43.

Racial displacement, 193.
Railroads, activities of, 261.
Recent immigration, social problems
of, 40-66.

Refugees, religious and political,
334.

Remedies, 326-343; few new laws
needed, 326-327; recommendations
of the Immigration Commission:
majority report, 328-333; minority
views, 333-334; discussion of pro-
posed legislation, 334-343; re-
ligious and political legislation,
334; delinquents, 335; Boards of
Special Inquiry, 335; another As-
sistant-Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, 336; exploitation and assimi-
lation, 336; Oriental immigration,
337; contract labor law, 338;
general restriction, 339; assimila-
tion and distribution, 340; literacy
test, 340; discriminating head tax,
341; restriction to fixt number,
341-342.

Remittances abroad, 107.
Residence in the United States of
foreign-born industrial workers,
by sex and race, 477-479.
Residence of immigrant employees,
length of, 139.

332;

Restriction, principles of,
methods of, 332; general, 339.
Rhode Island, 59-60, 69, 91.
Rivers, Mississippi, Ohio, Potomac,

67.

Rochester, N. Y., 69.
Roosevelt, President, 4.
Rossford, O., 69.

Rumania, 11, 24, 87.
Rumanian, 272, 281-282.

Rumanians, 33, 73, 130, 132, 139,
168, 170, 172, 281-282.
Ruppert, Representative, 311.
Russia, 12, 25, 26, 49, 56, 87, 107.
Russian Hebrews, 119-120, 122, 124-
125, 129, 141, 267-273, 287, 288,
Russian Jews, 11.

Russians, 33, 130, 132, 170, 208, 272,
281-282.

Ruthenians, 132, 272, 281.

Salmon-canning, 216, 219.
Saloon, the immigrant, 113.
Saloonkeepers, 104.

San Francisco, 216, 219.
Scandinavia, 49.

Scandinavian, 33; immigrants, 78;
States, 107.

School attendance, 282-290; Duluth,
Chelsea, New Orleans, Kansas City,
283; Milwaukee, New York, New-
ark, Bay City, Boston, Cedar
Rapids, New Bedford, Shenan-
doah, Providence, 284; retarda-
tion, 285-288; parochial schools,
288-289.

Schools, public and parochial, 282;
attendance on, 282-283; retarda-
tion at, 285-288; first rank of
races, 289.

Scotch, the, 33, 59, 60, 77, 136, 267,
272, 276, 281, 284-285.

Scotland, 24, 49.

Seamen, alien, 27.

Seasonal farm labor, 92.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
352, 356, 360-363, 365-366, 370,
372-376, 378-381, 384-385, 387-389,
391.

Secretary of the Treasury, 305-306.
Segregation of the immigrant popu-
lation, 73-75; toward, 253.

Servia, 25.

Servian, 272, 281-282, 291.

Servians, 33, 70, 73, 126, 130, 132,
277-278, 281-282, 291.

Sicilians, 84, 267.

Sicily, 14, 20.

Skull, shape of, 266.
Slavs, 67, 81, 96, 227.

Sleeping-rooms, congestion in, 119,
131.

Slovak farmers, where located, 90.
Slovaks, 33, 70, 72-73, 90, 98, 106,

113, 117, 132, 136, 168, 175, 208,
209, 267, 272, 273, 275, 277, 281.
Slovaktown, Ark., 90.

Slovenians, 33, 119-120, 122, 125,
131, 209, 272, 277, 281-282.
Social problems of recent immigra-
tion, 40-66.

South, working and living conditions
in the, 173-174.

South Africa, 200.

South American countries, 22.
South Chicago, Ill., 69.

Southern Camps, the commissary in,
175-176; maintenance of law and
order in, 179.

Spain, 25.

Spanish, 33, 67, 137, 272, 291-292.
Special Inquiry, Boards of, 323-324,
330, 335.

Special Studies, difficulty of, 40-41.
State Bureaus, 260.

State of New York vs. Miln, 302,
304.

184,

Standards of Living, 2, 8, 12, 125,
131-134, 170-172, 173-175,
190-191, 239, 290, 327-328, 339.
Stature, increase in, 268.
Steamship and railway companies,
20.

Tampa, Fla., 68.

Tarentum, Pa., 69, 72.
Tax, lien upon vessels, 371.
Texas, 83-84, 211.

Textile centers, New England, 276.
Textile manufacturing centers, 69.
The Immigrant, as a dynamic factor
in industry, 180-197; salient char-
acteristics of labor supply, 182-
186; lack of technical training,
182; illiteracy and inability to
speak English, 183; their necessi-
tous condition, 183; low standards
of living, 184; lack of permanent
interest, 185; tractability of, 186;
inefficiency has encouraged the use
of machinery, 186; employment
has changed the form of industrial
organization, 187; immigration has
produced unsatisfactory conditions
of employment, 188-189; lack of
industrial training, 188-190; and
labor organizations, 191; racial
displacement as a result of, 193;
has checked increase in wages,
195; Orientals not easily assimi-
lated, 200.

Thrift, among immigrants, 293.
Tonittown, Ark., 84.

Trade-unions, affiliation of foreign-
born workmen with, by nativity
and race of males, 21 years old
or over, 480.

Transportation, unlawful, of aliens,
379-380.

Troy, N. Y., 69.
Turkey, 11, 25, 107.

Turks, 36, 113.

United Mine Workers, 226.

United States Census, from special
report, 48-49; the Twelfth, 58.
United States Geological Survey,
190.