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National origins provision of immigration law

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fullscreen: National origins provision of immigration law

Monograph

Identifikator:
1796380105
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-196168
Document type:
Monograph
Title:
National origins provision of immigration law
Place of publication:
Washington
Publisher:
Gov. Pr. Off.
Year of publication:
1929
Scope:
III, 171 S
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Statement of Edward R. lewis, chairman executive committee, Immigration Restriction Legislation, Chicago, Ill.
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • National origins provision of immigration law
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Statement of hon. Wilbur J. Carr, assistant secretary, Department of State
  • Statement of Samuel W. Boggs, geographer, Department of State
  • Statement of Dr. Joseph A. Hill, assistant to the director of the census, Department of Commerce
  • Statement of hon. Robe Carl White, assistant secretary, Department of Labor
  • Statement of hon. Harry E. Hull, commissioner general of immigration, Department of Labor
  • Statement of Demarest Lloyd, representing delegation of patriotic societies, Washington, D.C.
  • Statement of Bell Gurnee, representing National Civic Federation, Women's Department
  • Statement of Frank B. Steele, secretary-general, representing the Sons of American Revolution
  • Statement of John B. Trevor, National Immigration Restriction Conference, New York City
  • Statement of Dr. Herbert Friedenwald, Washington, D.C.
  • Statement of hon. B. carroll Reece, representative in congress from the State of Tennessee
  • Statement of col. John Thomas Taylor, representing the American Legion, Washington, D.C.
  • Statement of Edward R. lewis, chairman executive committee, Immigration Restriction Legislation, Chicago, Ill.
  • Statement of Frank B. Steele, secretary General Sons of American Revolution, 1227 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D.C. - resumed
  • Statement of Samuel A. Mathewson, University Club, New York City
  • Statement of Victor Frank Ridder, representing German element of the United States
  • Statement of Hon. John W. McCormack, representive in congress from the state of Massachusetts
  • Statement of J. Edward Cassidy, executive director United States Air Force Association, Washington , D.C.
  • Statement of Maj. Gist Blair, representing the military order of the World War, Washington, D.C.
  • Statement of Frances H. Kinnicutt, immigration restriction league, and allied patriotic society, New York City

Full text

106 NATIONAL ORIGINS PROVISION OF IMMIGRATION LAW 
opinion demanding constantly that we lay down eontinually our 
ideas and customs; and I as an American pray and I hope and 
sincerely believe that we have enough Americans in the United 
States Senate and the House of Representatives who will meet this 
issue. Next Wednesday, when they hear before the District of 
Columbia committee of the Senate a bill to amend the Constitution 
based on citizenship, I will be there, and I hope every American who 
thinks in terms as I do will be there. I want to see the District Com- 
mittee of the Senate meet if necessary and then take it on the floor 
of the Senate so that we in Pennsylvania will have an opportunity 
to ratify that amendment based on citizenship instead of foreign- 
born aliens. And I want to say on Monday it will be presented in 
both houses in Harrisburg, calling upon Congress to enact that con- 
stitutional amendment, and likewise amending the constitution of 
Pennsylvania along the same line. Those are matters that we con- 
sidered. I wish you could see the legislative bills I have in my 
brief case. There are numerous bills that have been presented by 
members of the House and Senate at the request of these blocs of 
the alien born, who think that we must amend our laws to suit them, 
and calls for .serious consideration talking about amending the 
constitution of Pennsylvania. 
When we recognize that our politicians are subject to this in- 
fluence, as I recall a certain man whom I was after at one time, who 
said his constituents were foreign born, and would receive his con- 
sideration, and voted against the immigration act, and I want to 
say that party had an object lesson this past election, but it behooves 
us to think in terms along that line. 
May I make another suggestion, that I hope to see the day when 
every public school in the United States will install under manda- 
tory direction the keeping of the guild system of the young republic 
and the children in our schools will be taught under the Constitution 
the golden rule, and that they will know what constitutes the duties 
of every public officer, and the lord knows many of our adults do not 
know that to-day. It will be the solution of many governmental 
problems along that line. 
I hope that we can get this thing through, but if we can not, for 
heaven’s sake, let us think and act as Americans and put through a 
bill that will make it impossible for a foreign group to determine 
or undermine the customs and traditions that made America. 
I hope also we may amend our Constitution to provide for making 
an alien wait 21 years to vote, the same as we accord native Amer- 
icans; then we will make sure they will not tear down our customs 
and ideas. I have spent time in other countries, and I want to 
say that I was compelled to respect the laws and customs of those 
countries, and every law-abiding citizen will as he sojourns to an- 
other country; and we demand that they respect our laws and 
customs; and if they do not like it let them pack up their grips and 
go back where they came from, and let a lot of politicians who 
would sell our country for the sake of holding office go with them. 
I thank you. [Applause.] 
; Senator Keyes (presiding). Mr. Mowitz, have you anything 
further ?
	        

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