Foreign Language Press Service

The Women's Solicitation Group of the Chicago Chinese Emergency Relief Society started out yesterday to solicit from the women contributors of Chicago. The group consisted of Mrs. P. Chen, the leader, Mrs. A. F. Wu, Mrs. K. L. Liu and Mrs. C. Y. Tang. The women solicitors were welco

As we know, our country of today is a country of war-fare. Newspapers are indispensible to society and humanity. We realized our responsibility, hence the publication of The Chinese Centralist Daily News, of the middle-west. The main object of the revolution was freedom and equality

The rules of the Chicago Chinese War-Fund Association, of the Middle-west must be strictly observed. All Chinese in the United State of America, must contribute at least $10.00 each, towards the fund. An inspection and estimation of financial conditions will be made by the

Since the beginning of this organization, we are happy to announce, we have achieved successful results. All credits must be given to the various associations and clubs, and to our local countrymen who have afforded us their whole-hearted co-operation and support. A meetin

The American government has been extremely interested in the warfare between China and Japan. President Roosevelt, Secretary of State, Hull, and the rest of the cabinet members have from day to day listened with silence to the latest news of the Far Eastern War, and are investigatin

Mr. Moy, as director of the Board of the Middle-West Chinese War-Fund Association of Chicago, did take an unusually active part in soliciting war-funds to save our country since the beginning of the Japanese Invasion. He labored day and night persuading his fellow-men for contributi

He was born in Canton, China sixty-six year ago. At the time of his death he was the foreign secretary of the On-Leong Association, Director of Chinese Club, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Middle-Western Chinese War-Fund Association of Chicago and Dean of Social Affairs, etc.

Due to the uncertainty of the weather, the fifth of the regular Sunday open-air mass meetings will be held at 216 Twenty-Second Street. Miss L. S. Tsuo, a student of the University of Chicago, and Mr. K. L. Hwang of Wisconsin University will be the guest speakers. After th

During the last month the Bank of China in New York has received over $200,000, for defense fund, and over $20,000, for relief fund. The Bank of Canton in San Francisco has received over $800,000. All the banks in Chicago have received over $300,000. Contributions for defense fund have been s

The Middle- Western Chinese War-fund Association of Chicago. Dear Sir: The Chicago Consulate has reported to me the sad news of the death of Mr. Frank Moy. It certainly was a great shock to me. I am extremely sorry. Mr. Moy has always devoted himself to his country welfare

A mass meeting was held last Sunday at the Chinese Emergency Relief Society's Auditorium in commemoration of "September 18th," which marked the Mukden incident of 1931. At 7 P.M. the auditorium was fully occupied, and all the late-comers had to stand at the door which is symbolic of

Because of the Japanese invasion of our country, a fellow-sojourner named Liang San, is extremely zealous to exhibit his duty as a Chinese. He has selected Sunday (26th) at 4 P.M. as the date to put on an acrobatic show on the vacant lot, in front of Kwang-Hak-Lung & Co., on Wentworth Ave

In order to console the eminent, patriotic and heroic spirit of the deceased, we ask all Chinese organizations and fellow- so journers who intend to send funeral scrolls, flowers, odes and elegies, to send them as early as possible to our office of funeral ceremonies, because we want plenty o

Mr. O'Young Chee, president of the Yung-Ming Life Insurance Company, has returned to Chicago yesterday from a nine months trip to China. During his trip Mr. O'Young visited all the leading cities in China, making a general study of the present condition of our country. Mr.

The latest American government's attitude toward the Sino-Japanese has two distinctive errors. First, forbidding the transportation of armaments to either China or Japan. Second, the withdrawal of its Ambassador from the so called strongest nation in the world, America- is certainly an embarr

Our general director of the Middle-Western Chinese Civilian Relief Association of Chicago, was taken by death on Sept. 17th, at 6 A.M. The On-Liong Association has been in charge of his funeral and the service was held at 2 P.M. yesterday at the Chinese Presbyterian Church on 23rd a

Mr. Frank Moy, general director of the Chicago Chinese Emergency Relief Society, died from over-exertion in patriotic activities. What touched our hearts was the fact that Mr. Moy was one person who actually gave his life for his country. He breathed his last while persuading his fellow count

A small town American lawyer named Edwin Hawes, Jr., called our Chicago vice-consul by long distance telephone, eighty miles from here, pledging a contribution of $50.00, which he explained definitely was for our government. Consul Wang received the check and the next day it was for

The achievements of the Chinese students in this country are well known to us all. During the last 30 years. Chinese student movements have met with appropriate success and development. In spite of changing circumstances and conditions the student movement nevertheless, must continue to progr

The Chicago Chinese Christian Association, during its board of directors' meeting, decided upon opening a Chinese school. Mr. H. P. Chiao has been invited to be the principal and Miss H. P. Hwang, the teacher. We have definite information that both Miss Hwang and Mr. Chiao have been