 Japanese themselves prevented any emigration to our country of their laboring people, it being distinctly understood that if there was such emigration the United States would at once pass an exclusion law. It was of course infinitely better that the Japanese...  Immigration and Labor: Hearings ...on H.R. 7826 and H.R. 11730 - Page 490by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Immigration and Naturalization - 1923 - 373 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Theodore Roosevelt - 1913 - 878 pages
...country of their laboring people, it bein distinctly understood that if there was such emigration th United States would at once pass an exclusion law....should stop their own people from coming rather than that we should have to stop them ; but it was necessary for us to hold this power in reserve. Unfortunately,... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - 1913 - 640 pages
...course infinitely better that the Japanese should stop their own people from coming rather than that we should have to stop them; but it was necessary for us to hold this power in reserve. Unfortunately, after I left office, a most mistaken and ill-advised policy was pursued towards Japan,... | |
 | Valentine Stuart McClatchy - Japan - 1921 - 152 pages
...Q'l secured an arrangement with Japan under which the Japanese themselves prevented any immigration to our country of their laboring people, it being distinctly understood that if there was such immigration the United States would at once pass an exclusion law. It was, of course, infinitely better... | |
 | Rosalie Jones Dill - Chinese - 1923 - 396 pages
...and I secured an arrangement with Japan under which the Japanese themselves prevented any immigration to our country of their laboring people, it being distinctly understood that, if there was such immigration, the United States would at once pass an exclusion law. It was, of course, infinitely better... | |
 | 1924 - 930 pages
...abandoned, and I secured an arrangement with Japan under which tho Japanese themselves prevented any emigration to our country of their laboring people,...was necessary for us to hold this power in reserve. ******* Unfortunately, after I left office a most mistaken and ill-advised policy was pursued toward... | |
 | James Augustin Brown Scherer - Japan - 1926 - 362 pages
...Gentlemen's Agreement of 1907) under which the Japanese themselves prevented any emigration to oar country of their laboring people, it being distinctly...should stop their own people from coming rather than that we should have to stop them ; but it was necessary for us to hold this power in reserve. Unfortunately,... | |
 | Roger Daniels, Otis L. Graham (jr.) - History - 2001 - 244 pages
...abandoned, and I secured an arrangement with Japan under which the Japanese themselves prevented any emigration to our country of their laboring people,...should stop their own people from coming rather than that we should have to stop them; but it was necessary for us to hold this power in reserve. . . .... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - Biography & Autobiography - 2004 - 946 pages
...abandoned, and I secured an arrangement with Japan under which the Japanese themselves prevented any emigration to our country of their laboring people,...should stop their own people from coming rather than that we should have to stop them; but it was necessary for us to hold this power in reserve. Unfortunately,... | |
 | United States - 1921 - 1334 pages
..."I secured an arrangement with Japan under which the Japanese themselves prevented anv immigration to our country of their laboring people, it being distinctly understood that if there was such immigration the United States would at once pass an exclusion law. It was, of course, infinitely better... | |
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