[Documents on Japanese immigration into California].
Publisher: California Joint Immigration Committee
Published: 1930
Place of publication: [San Francisco, Calif
Language: eng
Subjects: Japanese -- California.; Immigrants -- Government policy -- United States.; Mexicans -- California.; California -- Emigration and immigration -- Government policy.; Japan -- Emigration and immigration.
Notes: Documents issued by the California Joint Immigration Committee, representing the California Department American Legion, the California State Federation of Labor, and the Native Sons of the Golden West; bound together after publication.

Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: value: [1] Japanese immigration : euota or exclusion; value: [2] Opening gates to Asiatic integration, a movement inaugurated in California; value: [3] The exclusion question in California; value: [4] A Far Eastern League of Nations; value: [5] Open gates asked for Oriental retail merchants; value: [6] Why we lost Japan's respect; value: [7] The Japanese quota question, no. 1 : Congress and exclusion, judgment or resentment?; value: [8] The Japanese exclusion question, no. 2 : What decided Congress in 1924; value: [9] "The Digest" guesses California wrong; value: [0] An unpublished letter pertaining to Japanese immigration (November 13, 1933); value: [11] The A.F of L. on Japanese immigration; value: [12] Quota for 185 Japanese would admit thousands "non-quota"; value: [13] Restriction of Asiatic immigration under past and present exclusion laws and proposed quota; value: [14] Brazil's offer of quota displeases Japan; value: [15] Letter to "Quota" pertaining to Japanese immigration (June 1, 1934); value: [16] Official story of the picture brides; value: [17] Japanese propaganda in American public schools; value: [18] Japan's psychology and American interests; value: [19] High school students in U.S. to be given books with correct information on Japan; value: [20] Japan proposes to instruct our public school students; value: [21] Japanese propaganda in American public schools : plan inaugurated in Hawaii; value: [22] Congressional recognition of Japanese veterans; value: [23] Japan and California shake hands; value: [24] That text book on Japan; value: [25] The Japanese language schools, criticized as a menace to American citizenship; value: [26] A feature of Hawaiian statehood would admit 100,000 ineligible Asiatics; value: [27] Mexican Indians denied naturalization; value: [28] Japan invades the public schools : what Hawaiian students are taught; value: [29] Hawaiian troubles come to mainland; value: [30] Ineligibility of Mexican Indians; value: [31] Letter to "Honolulu Star Bulletin" concerning a textbook on Japan used in Hawaiian public schools; value: [32] Letter to Walter F. Lafrenz concerning a course on Japanese culture in high schools of California; value: [33] Statehood for Hawaii : some of the pros and cons; value: [34] Those terrible Japanese in California; value: [35] Dangers created by Japanese dual citizenship; value: [36] Statehood for Hawaii : a hearing which did not disclose the facts (May 23, 1936); value: [37] California Japanese urge dropping of racial bars; value: [38] Japanese propaganda in the public schools; value: [39] Ineligible Mexican Indians entering as immigrants; value: [40] Japan's propaganda machine; value: [41] Japan is meeting her problems : emigration; value: [42] A criticism of the book "Pacific relations"; value: [43] Facts which author Walter Hoffman overlooked; value: [44] Dual citizenship on the Pacific Coast; value: [45] Japanese propaganda in California schools; value: [46] Quota for Japan as a remedy for misunderstanding and promoter of trade; value: [47] Roosevelt's interpretation of the Gentleman's agreement; value: [48] Brief in the matter of the immigration quota for Japan.