Democratic institutions, Japanese training in, 172

Economic status of Japanese in California, 171

Japan and the California Problem — Part 113

English, Japanese ability to command, 170

Japan and the California Problem — Part 113

Farmers, Japanese, in California, 132-138

Japan and the California Problem — Part 113

German, influence on Japan, 30; idealism, 32

Immigration to Australia, 64-67 Canada, 67-69 South America, 69 United States, 69-75

Intelligence of Japanese in California, 170

Japan, topographical conditions of, 13; Nature of, 14

Japan's, Asiatic Policy, 33; land area, 52; agriculture, 52-55; industry, 57-62; population, 55-57; social conditions, 62-63

Japanese, ability to speak English, 170; age distribution of, in California, 112; agriculture in California, 120-147; ancestors, 16; assimilability of, 148-177; birth rate in California, 109-119; civilization of, 14; Constitution, 11; death rate of, in California, 117; descendants in California, 164-166, 174-177; economic status of, in California, 171; farm labor, 126-131; farmers in California, 132-138; immigration to America, 97-107; Land Laws, 142-145; morality of, in California, 168-169; nationality, 85-86; number of, in California, 91; philosophy, 24; sex distribution of, in California, 112; social system, 30; susceptibility of, 12; training in civics, 172

Korea, amalgamation of, 34; local self-government in, 36; situation in, 35-37

Land, amount held by Japanese in California, 135-137

Land Laws, Anti-Alien, 138-142; Appendixes C and D

Morality of Japanese in California, 168-169

Population of Japanese in California, 90-97

Sex distribution of Japanese in California, 113

Smuggling of Japanese to United States, 107-109

Social, force, 23; _milieu_ as affecting man, 165; reorganization, 29

South America, Japanese emigration to, 69

Treaty, American-Japanese, 187, Appendix B

United States, the, Japanese immigration to, 69-74

[1] _The System of Samurai Ethics and Obligations of Honor._

[2] See "The New Chino-Japanese Treaties and Their Import," by T. Iyenaga, in _The American Review of Reviews_, September, 1915.

[3] According to the result of the census taken on October 1, 1920, the Japanese population of South Manchuria stands at 154,998 souls. Of this total, those living at Dairen number 63,745; Fushun, 12,659; Mukden, 12,268; Port Arthur, 9379; Antung, 7057, and Anshan, 6678, while those resident in the jurisdiction of Kwantung Province number 74,893.