The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-19
Chinese Student
at Local School
Enjoys America
Chin Huang One Of 20 just
Arrived il, United States
for College Work.

This Is a wonderful country and
that can carry back Il message to my
!, people In China"
That was the reply that chin
Huang, of Pekin. China. made last
night when asked what he thought of
the United States. Mr. Huang ar
rived yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco. where he recently landed
from China. He will enter the Uni-
versity of Montana this fall to take up
Il four-ycar course in commerce and
accounting.
Speaks English Well
Seated in his hotel room. Mr. HuanI
told of his interest in this country and
apologized for his bad English. which
was almost perfect with very little
foreign accent. He declared that he
had studied English for the past four
years at TsinE liua college IN Pckin.
whore the students arc fitted for ad-
varccd work in American colleges.
Mr.. Huang is one of the 30 students
sent over this year by the government
of China. The expenses arc paid out
Of the indemnity fund paid by the
United States in China following the
Boxer uprising.
Knows America Through Literature.
"Things are not as strange, to me
here as You might conclude for have
become familiar with your country
through your literature" said Mr..
Huang and he launched into resume
of the number of American and Eng
lish authors that had especially ap-
pealed to him. The list included En-
erson, Poe. o. Henry. Scott. Shakes
pcarc and Browning
Il am going to study commerce and
accounting at your university" Mr..
Huang said. but I am also going to
get acquainted with American customs
and especially American home life. for
we hear great deal over In our coun :
try abont your ~domestic happiness"
Germans Behind lmperialists.
When asked about the recent revo-
lutions In China and their cause. Mr.
Huang declared that 1t was the helief
OF every educated Chinese that Ger
! man intrigue was behind all the tiou
'bie that had come up recently to re-
store the imperial form of government.
We are after democracy as you are
and we are going to have it," he de-
| clarcd. "Of course there must bc
some bloodshed but that is always in
evitablc when there is an undesirabl.
faction TO be rid Of"
Police QueIIed Rebellion.
! Mr.. Huang told Of the trouble in
Pekin when the uprising occurred and
he added that most of the people
stayed in their houses and let the po-
lice fight II out with the rebels. II.
declared that the better class In China
did not partakc in the trouble
Mr.. Huang wears u five barred flat
pin Of the new Chinese republic. Th.
five bars represent the five Chimes.
races and he says he wears the pin $,
that people Will know that he is "a Chi
nesc and not japanese.
Now that the eyes of the world ar.
turned on the great European confl1e
the Japanese are taking advantage o
the situation to menace China" Mr.
fIuang said. We need help. Chin;
cannot win its way In this world n
present without assistance. We lool
to America for the necessary aid"
Mr. II,ang said that there wer,
many things that interested him il
this country. but the thing that ap
pcaled to him most was the American
music.
l. II find the music most agreeable,
he said. Especially the violin, whicl
Is my favoritc. l like some Of tn
! moving picture shows when they hay
} good music. The dances l dislike.
saw them dancing the Amc~cal
dances on the boat and they were dis
tasteful to me-"