[1] Edwin M. Borchard, The Diplomatic Protection of Citizens Abroad, p. 33 et seq.
[2] Letters from Attorneys-General of Arkansas and Missouri, as late as October, 1921, state that no change has been made. The Attorney-General of Alabama points out that a careful reading of the state constitution “discloses that only foreigners who had declared their intention of becoming citizens prior to the adoption of the constitution of 1901 were entitled to register and vote, and that such person lost this right if he did not become a citizen at the time that he was entitled to become such under the laws of the United States.”
[3] This is subject, of course, to the universal exceptions regarding alien enemies in time of war; also to such other exceptions as special statutes in certain states regarding the holding of real property and other matters.
[4] See Kate Holladay Claghorn, The Immigrant’s Day in Court (in preparation).
[5] John Graham Brooks, As Others See Us, 1909.
[6] Proceedings of the American Sociological Society, vol. v, p. 57, etc., paper on “The Racial Element in Social Assimilation.”
[7] See report of Commissioner-General of Immigration, 1920.
[8] Gustavus Myers, History of Tammany Hall, p. 128 et seq.
[9] Gustavus Myers, History of Tammany Hall, p. 118.
[10] John I. Davenport, The Wig and the Jimmy, pp. 12-13.