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9. Undue Importance Attached to the Social Effects of
Immigration
64
734
W-MANUFACTURING AND MINING COMMUNITIES
1. The Extent to which Immigrant Colonies Exist... 67
2. Types of Immigrant Communities.
68
3. Segregation of the Immigrant Population.
4. The Significance of Immigrant Communities.
75
✓ VI-THE IMMIGRANT IN AGRICULTURE
1. The Foreign-Born Farmer in the United States. .. 77
The Races from Northern and Western Europe 77
The Southern and Eastern European Farmer 80
2. Immigrant Agricultural Colonies.
83
The North and South Italians.
Hebrew Agricultural Communities
87
3. Polish and Bohemian Farmers
89
4. Other Races
90
5. The Japanese in the East.
91
6. Seasonal Agricultural Laborers.
92
Cranberry Pickers ,
Beet-sugar Laborers
93
7. Farm Hands and Canning Factory Operatives in the
United States .
VII-IMMIGRANT INSTITUTIONS
1. Unregulated Immigrant Banks
The Term Immigrant Bank a Misnomer
Races as Bankers .
2. The Origin of Immigrant Banks .
Ownership and Organization..
3. Banking Functions-Deposits.
Money Exchange
Transmission of Money Abroad
96
97
98
99
102
103
106
.
PAGE
4. The Unsoundness of Immigrant Banks.
109
Attempts at Regulation
111
5. Coffee Houses
113
6. Immigrant Newspapers, Churches, and Schools . . . 113
VIII-LIVING CONDITIONS AND CONGESTION
1. In Great Cities:
Congestion of Population a Serious Evil. . . 115
Methods of Investigation
116
Length of Residence in United States a Factor 117
Overcrowding in Rooms.
119
Overcrowding in Sleeping-rooms
Boarders and Lodgers ..
121
Rent
Home Ownership
123
Occupations.
124
Care of Home: Sanitation
Water Supply
125
Incomes
126
Causes of Congested Districts
127
2. Industrial Cities and Towns.
128
"The Boarding Boss System"
129
Overcrowding.
130
Congestion in Sleeping-rooms
Rent in Its Relation to Standard of Living . 131
Tendencies Exhibited by Recent Immigrants. 132
Types of Immigrant Households.
133
IX-THE STATUS OF IMMIGRANTS IN INDUSTRIES
1. Racial Classification of Industrial Workers.
135
02. Length of Residence of Immigrant Employees. . . 139
3. Reason for the Employment of Southern and East-
ern Europeans
140
4. Occupations of Immigrants
5. Weekly and Daily Earnings According to Race, Age,
Sex, and Industry :.
141
Weekly Earnings of Males.
147
Weekly Earnings of Females
149
Daily Earnings of Males.
150
Daily Earnings of Females.
152
· 131
6. Annual Earnings According to Race, Age, and Sex . 153
Annual Earnings of Male Heads of Families . 156
7. Annual Family Income
157
Sources of Family Income.
Old and New Immigration Compared.
160
X-THE FLOATING IMMIGRANT LABOR' SUPPLY
1. Methods of Securing Work.
162
Labor Agencies
163
The Padrone System
166
2. Racial Classification of Railroad and Other Construc-
tion Laborers .
167
3. Period of Residence of Immigrant Workmen in the
United States
168
4. Earnings
169
5. Characteristics of the Labor Supply
170
6. Housing and Living Conditions in the West.
7. Working and Living Conditions in the South. 173
8. The Commissary in Southern Camps.
175
Detention Practises
177
9. Southern Employers' Preferences for Labor ... 178
10. Maintenance of Law and Order in Southern Camps . 179
11. The Middle States
180
XI—THE INMIGRANT AS A DYNAMIC FACTOR IN
INDUSTRY
1. Salient Characteristics of the Immigrant Labor
Supply
182
Lack of Technical Training.
Illiteracy and Inability to Speak English. 183
Their Necessitous Condition
183
Low Standards of Living
184
Lack of Permanent Interest
185
Tractability of the Immigrant
186
2. The Inefficiency of the Immigrant Has Encouraged
the Use of Machinery. ..
03. The Employment of the Immigrant Has Changed
the Form of Industrial Organization.
187
188
199
4. Immigration Has Produced Unsatisfactory Condi-
tions of Employment
The Effect of the Recent Immigrant Upon
Standards of Living .
190
5. The Immigrant and Labor Organizations.
191
6. Racial Displacement as a Result of Immigrant Com-
petition
193
7. Immigration Has Checked Increase in Wages . 195
8. General Conclusions ..
196
XII-EUROPEAN AND MEXICAN IMMIGRANTS ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
1. Assimilation
198
Race Prejudice
Are Other Races Inferior?
Race Feeling Elsewhere.
200
Orientals Not Easily Assimilated.
Form a Separate Class.
201
Governmental Action of China and Japan. 201
Advantages of Association With Other Na-
tions
202
Advantages of Association With Educated
Orientals
203
2. Population of the Pacific Coast.
204
Europeans and Mexicans.
Changes Since 1900
Displacement of Americans by European
Workmen .
206
Unskilled Immigrants.
207
Knowledge of English
208
Italian Colonies, Portuguese, etc.
210
3. Mexicans—Number, etc.
211
XIII-ORIENTAL IMMIGRATION TO THE PACIFIC
COAST STATES
1. The Chinese:
Number
214
Occupations in Early Years
216
Wages: Efficiency
217
Standard of Living.
218
Anti-Chinese Feeling
2. Present Occupations of Chinese
Salmon Canneries
Railroads
Agriculture
Laundries: Merchandizing
219
220
221
3. The Japanese
Picture Brides: Proxy Marriages.
Attitude of Governments.
Canada and Japan.
Occupation
222
224
4. Advantages of Japanese Workmen .
225
Strike-breakers
Japanese Contractors
226
Wages
Efficiency
227
Race Feeling
Agriculture :
228
Advance of Japanese Laborers
229
Farm Owners and Leaseholders
231
Domestic Service and Merchandizing.
233
Societies and Guilds .
234
Assimilation
Anti-Japanese Feeling
235
5. The East Indians or Hindus
236
Immigration from Canada.
Exclusion as Liable to Become Public Charges 237
Unskilled Laborers
237
Wages and Efficiency
238
Standard of Living
239
Illiteracy
240
6. Conclusion:
Demand for Labor .
Effect of Competition on Wages
241
Objections to Oriental Immigration Social,
Political
They Prevent Immigration of White Races . 242