davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Comings and Coings
of FrankfOrd Persons

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett, Of
1925 Harrison street, have returned
from Kingston, N, Y, where they were
guests OF Mrs. Barnett's mother,
Mrs. C. Dressele. OF Kingston. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ketcham, Of
13l2 Foulkrcd street, are receiving con-
eratuiations upon the birth Of daugh-
ter 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
WARD-BLACK

An attractive wedding will take place
at $3.50 o'clock this evening at the
First Presbyterian Church. OF Chester
when Miss Marjorie Chambers Black
daughter Of Mrs. Crosby Morton Black
of Chester. will be married to Mr.. vii.
liam Ward, Sd, son of Mrs. ]. NJ. B
Ward, Of this city. The Rev. Or. vii.
liam Houston and the Rev John Kendall
will otficiate. Miss Black, who will bt
given In marriage by her grandfather
Mr.. J. Frank Black, will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. Joseph Collins. OF
Ridley Park. as matron OF honor, and
four bridesmaids, who will be hei
cousin. Miss Eva Parke Miss Jane
Ward. sister of the bridegroom; Mrs
Walter Mlngen and Mrs. J. William
Simmons Miss Sue Morton Collins
niece Of the bride, will be flower girl
Mr.. John English will act as best man
and the uehers will include Mr.. Albert
Reiger. Mr. Homer Berry, Mr.. James
Bagshaw and Mr.. Crosby Morton Black
Jr, brother Of the bride. A reception
Will follow at the home of the brides
mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
wOOD-WATKINS

Muriel Gwendotyn Watkins. daughter OF
MIR. B. FRANKLIN Watkins, Of s24 South
Seventh street. and Mr.. George b.
Wood. son Of Mrs. Alonzo Lippincott
Wood, OF Chestnut Hill. which took
place at 10 o'clock this morning In st
Marks Episcopal Church. Seventeenth
and Locust streets The Rev, Rodger
B. Anderron, o. II. c.. Of Holy Gross
Monastery. West Park. n. Y. ofi,Glated
assisted by the Rev. Frank William
son. of st. Marks. Miss Watkins was
attended by her sister. Miss Vivlenne. D.
Alonzo Lippincott Wood acted as best
man for his brother There was no
reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
ANDERSON-ECKMAN

An ut-of-town wedding OF interest
will be that Of Miss Elizabeth May
Eckman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Prescott Eckman, of Mount Holly, n. j.,
and Mr.. Oscar G.. Anderson, Of Little
Rock, Ark, who will be married at 7
O'clock this evening at the home of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

tend his brother rs best man. and the
ushers will include Mr.. Runcie Lea Tat
nall. brother Of the bride; Mr. Arthur
Wellington Horton. Of this city; Mr..
Robert Denniston and Mr.. Donald Hal
sted, OF New York, and Mr. Henry Burt
and Mr.. J. Selby Jacobs, of Youngs-
town. o. A reception will follow the
ceremony at the Germantown Cricket
Club on their return from a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Powers will live in
Youngstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

ing Of their granddaughter, Miss Mar
garet Jane MacAvoy. Mrs. MacAvoy
will be remembered as Miss Margaret
Simpson.
Mr.. william Keegan. Of 2314 South
Sixteenth street, has left for an ex-
tended trip through Ohio. He will
spend some time as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Conaty, Of Overlook.
Cincinnati, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. OKeefe, Of 2108
South Mole street, have returned home
after spending several weeks in Stone
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaacs. OF 2s41
South Colorado street, have returned
home after a months stay In Wildwood.
The Phi Sigma Delta Sorority will
entertain this fall In honor of one of
its members, Miss Fanny Phyllis Root
who has been spending the summer in
Atlantic City. Miss Root is a graduate
of the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Is ROMANCE DEAD,

Has the increasing sophis stlcation Of the
American girl led to a decline Of romance !?
winnifred Harper Cooley thinks that fem
ininity must not scon at romance. Are you
reading her interesting viewpoints OF 'wom.
ems life and Love" In the EVENING PUBLIC
LEpGER? "AIake It n Hahit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
YOUNC;-wESTCOTT

A wedding OF interest to this city
which took place In Cape May. was
that Of Miss Constance Mary Westcott,
Wcstcott, Of 172O Pine street, and Mr..
Alan Reed Young, of Overbrook, which
was solemnized today at noon in the
Catholic Church Of Our Lady Star OF
the Sea, Cape May. Miss Westcott was
attended by her sister, Miss Frances
Westcott as maid Of honor. and the
bridesmaids included Miss Marian c.
Donoghue, Miss Barbara Shoemaker,
Carroll Harris, Of Baltimore. Nd Mrs.
Henry Martin JUST and Mrs John H;
Casanave, Jr. Mr.. Ralph Young acted
as best man for his brother. and the
ushers included Mr.. Philip Leidy,, Mr..
George Armistead, Mr. John Bispham.
Mr.. Herbert Edwards and Mr.. Gooder.
ham Mccormick. A reception followed
the ceremony at the summer home of
Miss Westcott. at 71s Columbia avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

the brides parents, 1913 Mill street.
Mount Holly, the Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke officiating. The bride will be
given In marriage by her father and
will be attended by her sister. Miss Sue
C. Eckman as maid of honor. Mr.. Har-
mon L. Baugh, Of Mount Holly, will act
as best man. A reception will follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
powERS-TATNALL

A wedding or interest," III this Guy
and homegrown, O.. will take place at
o'clock this evening in the st. Luke's
protestant Episcopal Church. German
town, when Miss Elizabeth Hilliard Tat
nall, daughter OF Mrs William Tatnall.
Of 52o9 Archer street, GermIasntoWn, VIII
of youngstown, o. The Rev; DR.: sam;
uel UDjohn, rector of the church, Will
perform the ceremony. The church Will
be decorated with white flowers, palms
in marriage by her brother. Mr.. Francis
Gibbons Tatnall, will wear a gown OF
VERY white bridal satin. made with a
boat.shaped neck and sleeves Of lace,
with a long court train fastened at the
shoulders with pearls. Her veil Is of
Scotch lace net, embroidered in de-
sign Of lilies of the valley and arranged
with wreath of orange blossoms. She
will carry bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley and orchids. Miss Mary n.
a frock OF orchid georgette over white
satin with silver girdle, and hat
Of the same material with silver ma.
line brim. She will carry bouquet OF
bridesmaids will include Mrs, Hobart
Rowland, a cousin Of the bride, and Miss
Gertrude Powers, Of Youngstown, O.,
sister OF the bridegroom. They VIII
be dressed alike In frocks Of geranium
pink georgette over white satin. and
trimmed with silver maline and malina
brims. They will carry bouquets Of
orchid and deep pink dahlias The two
small flower girls will be Miss Harriet
Elizabeth Runcie and Miss Margaret
Runcle, daughters Of MIR, and Mrs Will
liam \. Runcie, of Mapewood. n. j..
nieces of the bride. They viii wear
frocks of white georgette crepe with
irish lace collars ana cuffs and pale
blue hair ribbons and sashes and will
On rry baskets of pink roses and lark
spur Mr.. Edmund G. Powers will at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
ZURN-MYERS

An interesting wedding took place a,
Grace Reformed Church at o'clock on
Wednesday when Miss Della Myers,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Myers. of 2021 North Can,ac street, was
married to Mr. Raymond N. Zurn
son of Mr.. John NJ. Zurn, Of Mount
Airy. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Urban c. Guteliua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Business Education

OFFICE TRAINING FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Our courses IN stenography, typewrlting.
bookkeeping and RCCountanCy are arranged
so as TO give our students---whether In day
or evening Classes--the most practical office
training possible. We teach Gregg the
easy sNeedy Shorthand as well us Fitman,
Individual instruction, Well-lighted Class-
rooms: central location; a faculty Of we'll.
known teachers and up-to-date school equip.
AnpA ment, can for catRiCg,
@ r"rnaa' ana ta,s4S EHs.SEss i cc@msIss G@hmEsh
~ 1910 Market ST.. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Pre- sl,yterian

PTtsDytertnn
ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch.
Clarence Edward Mccartney, Minister.
1O45--The dedication OF the Bibles to he
Adelphia Hotels by the Philadelphia SO.
ciety OF the Gideons. DIR. Mccartney will
preach on How Does It Stand With the
l2:oo-Bibls School and Mems Class.
7:o0---C. Il. 7:30-Recital on the Turner
s:0o-Dr. Macartney will preach the sec
cnd sermon In bis thEa seres e ;ssr9ons on
e Hese,tins sin. n"''Sh The sermon @ arises 'ou ou,
OF the experience Of a young man who
several times In the last year has been
overthrown by n sin which he thought he
had long ago conquered. A special invita-
tion to young men. men.
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
broad and Diamond sts.
Rev. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK, Pastor.
Rev. s. n. CURRY. Ass ;stant Pastor:
1880 A. M.-sermon by Or. Ford c.
2tsO p. N-sunday School.
7:45 L. M.--Sernon BY DR.. Ford c. OFT
Course Of Bible Lectures October 1 to 8,
s p. NJ. by DR.. Ford c. Ottman.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. Aiexanddor MacGoll. D. D.. Minister.
Rev. Alvin y. Gurey. Assistant.
II A. M.--Dr. McColl. returning from a
summers observation OF conditions in Eu-
on "Prosent-Dav RespectRbillty."
Soprano solo Mendelssohns Jerusalem. -
Sunday School Mt 10 A. NJ.
Visitors welcome at all services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
MISS WHARTON'S SCHOOl.
17l8 PINE sT.-REOPENs OCT. 4
GIRLS AND LITTLE BOY6

GOVERNESS. Wis. tutor in French, German
English school branches: ref. "A 025. T.. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS $1,000 North.
Home of the Grace Baptist Church.
RUSSELL II, CONWELL, Pastor.
Vim. Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
j. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Frederick Il. Starke. Orgsnist.
MIR. Conwell breaches Sunday 1890 A.
NJ, and 7:45 p. NJ. Temple Chorus sings
both services. Communion at morning
service.
Bible School. Jere l.. Cresse, supt.. 23O
J., NJ
Christian Endeavor. $50 and 7 p. M.
Church prayer meeting Friday night at
8 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Young Men and Bows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

LlDI-INA MATINEE DAILY
M.---Jack Holt In While Satan Sleeps
Tack Holt In While Satan Sleeps
W.-.spectaoplar Production. Am the Law
F,-spscta ocular Production / Am the Law
s.--May MtcAvoy In The TOp Of New Yorh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

ELTL CT THEATRE-Below Spruce
~ - - MATINEE DAILY
Ut. ~ Msishan. s II You % hsIisve BELIEVE Il. IT, H. ~ 80 30
W.--Constance Talmadge In Primitive Lover
T.-Constance Talmadge in Primitive Lover
F.---Jack Holt, in While Satan Sleeps
S.-Jaok Holt in While Satan Sleeps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

BI,UEBIRD Broad m,'.i,ns,, susauehanns
M.---Jack Holt In The Man UncOnquerable
T.--Jack Holt In The Man Uncomfortable
W.--Agnes Ayres In DOrdrrinnd
T.-Agnes Ayrss In BOrderland
F.-Earle Williams, Man From Downing st.
S.--Eugene o. Brien. Charming OF Northwest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

HAVE you heard that the Women's g
- -, Board of the Academy of Music
WIN nave afternoon tea after the or
nnestra concerts on Friday afternoons ?
Tea Is to be served In the foyer. I
nave heard all sorts of interesting
,,aings In connection with the teas.
Mrs' Stokowski, for instance, intends
10 entertain the various artist sooists
vi ihe concerts when their engagements
VIII permit of their accepting. and n
great many persons will entertain at
the tea tables.
The first tea will be held on Friday
afternoon after the opening concert OF
the season, and among those who will
entertain are Mrs. George w. Childs
Drexel, who is chairman of the com :
mittee; Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
selaer, Mrs. Frank Grlswold and a
humber of others. Among the women
on on this special board besides Mrs.
Drexel, Mrs, GriswOld. who is vice
chairman, and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Mre Mrs, William W. Arnett. Mrs.
Tom Ashton, Mrs. George Fales Baker.
MIS-. William J. Clothier, Mrs. Henry
brinton Coke. Mrs. George Dallas Dixon
Mrs. Cyrus II. X. Curtis. Mrs. Theo.
Hore Tramp, Mrs. John White Gcary,
M;, Mss; Arthur Lea, Mrs. Joe Leidy, Mrs.
wills Martin, Mrs. Walter Thomson
Mrs. Stokowski, Mrs. George Wood
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
Horse Doesn't Enjoy Leisure.

Bill has had old Tom for nineteen
years. The horse was given to Bill by
his father for Bill TO drive when he
started going 10 town to high school
every day. BIZ figures the horse must
be past twenty-five years old. hut he's
always had lot of love and good
care and he's a hearty old thing for
his years.
Bnt he can't work in the fields any
more. Last year Bill put him In on
some OF the lighter work Just to sat-
isfy him. hut he wns no help and the
other horses bit at him.
He's on pasture now. and he walks
up and down the fence all day fol-
lowing BIZ and his outfit in the other
Held. whinnying and Just breaking
his old heart to see the Young horses
there under the guidance and the
voice of the only man old Tom ever
loved.
II seems too bad. doesn't II. that a
man or horse or any living thing
should work so long and so hard and
when ;he easy days come. instead of
rolling around In the blue grass. and
enjoying life. the poor old creature
just spends Ills days grievIng for the
work he's free from?-Farm Life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
Meals on Dining Cars.

Some day when you are travelling
on dining car call the steward over
and ask him about how many meals
are served the travelling public during
the course of a year; his answer will
surprise you. According TO one Of the
Pullman dining car stewards there
are 1.400 stewards employed on the
different railroads in this country.
and he estimated that each steward
during the year attends to the wants
of about 10000 people. When you
come to figure up the total II will sur
prise you The road on which he
runs feeds over three and half mill
lion people in its diners every twelve
months, and none of these figures,
however, include the old-time eating
houses, where passengers are given 20
minutes to gulp down five-course
meal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
letters as BIG as Lots.

There are odd and interesting real
estate signs in various parts of the
country, and California claims to have
Que of the largest il not the oldest.
On a steep hillside in the southern
part Of the state is a huge outdoor
signboard containing but one word
LOTS Each of the letters in this
sign is IS feet high and 20 feet wide.
II can he seen and read for miles
from 'one Of the leading boulevards.
At distance the sign appears to be
built of concrete, but a closeup"
shows that the owner gathered to-
gether hundreds Of parts of packing
boxes and forming them into letters
painted them white. Ii is easily the
most conspicuous and distinctive adj
vertising sign In the West.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01

Funerals In early Massachusetts
were expensive. Gifts were made to
those who attended. Two of the com.
monest gifts were gloves and spoons.
Hundreds Of gloves were often given
out at single funeral; one Is on rec
ord where 5000 were given away.
A Boston clergyman kept account
of the number he received; In 80 years
he accumulated 2,940 pairs. A Judge
received 81 mourning rings between
1857 and 1725. A physician who died
In 1853 at the age Of elghty-one LETT
a quart measure full. These rings
were of gold, enameled in black or
white. They were decorated with
deaths head or with coffin showing
q skeleton lying In It, or with a winged
skull. Sometimes they held a framed
lock of the deceased's hair.
These gloves and rings were usually
sold by the recipients. The Boston
minister already noted received S7oO
by selling his gloves, and an additional
sum from the sale of the funeral rings
he had collected through the years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF CALL AND PAYMENT
OF BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the Board of Trustees of Oakley In
denendent School District No. in
Cassia County, state of Idaho, that
said school district has exercised its
option to pay on the 18th day on
September, A. d. 1922, the bonds OF
said school district as follows:
school Building Bonds to the
amount of Forty Thousand Dollars,
consisting of forty (40) bonds num-
bered consecutively from one I'd to
forty (4O) inclusive, of the denomi-
nation of One Thousand Dollars, da-
fed March Is, 1912, due March 10.
1872 but redeemable at the option
of said school district at any time
after March Is, 1922, bearing inter-
est at the rate of five and one-haif
Is l-2) per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the 18th days
of March and September in each
wear. both principal and interest on
said bonds payable at the National
rank of Commerce in the city OF
New York. N. Y.
Anv holder or owner of the above
described bonds is hereby notlhed
tbat said bonds were called for pay
ment on the 18th day of September.
1920 and that said bonds ceased to
hear interest from and after said
date. Bonds should be presented for
navment to the National Bank of
Commerce in New York City.
Nv Ordet of the Board of Trustees
Of oakley Independent School Dis
trict No. . in Cassia County, state
of Idaho.
L. ]. ROBINSON, Jr.
fSeal) Clerk of the Board.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
Escurial In Dancer.

The remaining part of the Escurial
is reported to be In danger of COM
plete destruction, according to an ex-
change dispatch from Madrid in the
London Daily Express. Fissures have
appeared In the ancient structure,
which was erected by Philip II to
commemorate the victory over the
French at st. Quentin In 1857. The
threatened collapse is said to be due
to damp. the massive leaden roof hay
ing been carried away during the wal
and sold at high price.
zone of the most remarkable edi
fees of all time" adds the Daily Ex-
press. 'is Baedecker's description OF
the Escurial, which once included a
royal palace, the pantheon of the
Spanish sovereign, great domed
church. with cross 80 feet above
the ground and monastery. 1t was
set on fire by lightning and In great
part destroyed in 1872"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
PeIts From Fur Farms

II is likely that the demand for frrs
Will be taken cure of at no distant date
by supplies of pelts from fur farms"
where the animals are bred under arti-
fetal conditions. This is already done
TO q considerable extent az the fox
farms established in different parts
of this country and Canada and now
efforts are being made to cultivate
beavers under the same conditions.
The latter have met with only partial
success. There are some difficulties 70
be overcome. bur there is no doubt
that with little more experience the
venture Of raising bszvsss will bs pee
osak
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
English AS She Is Spoke"

l am an. English teacher in a small
town high school. Otherwise, the in
cident which gave me the most EN-
barrassing moment Of my life might
not have affected me strongly as 1t did.
The place was church social, where
the ruling forces Of the town were
gathered. A group Of few congenial
souls was talking nonsense. pure and
simple.
In what must have been penetrat-
ing voice, l said TO one opposite me.
apropos of something she had done,
Il seen you when you done It,"
A good old person. OF whose pres
ence near me ! was unaware, patted
me on the shoulder and said 80 that
the whole roomful could hear, My
dear. you should say, ! saw You when
you did IT, '--Exchange.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
His Lingual Agility.

1.-THE presiding elder, fat as he is, is
right agile on his conversational feet.
us il were" admitted Gap Johnson Of
Rumpus Ridge. "Tutner day he took
dinner at our house, and afterwards
ramhled out onto the porch and decom-
posed himself in a rocking chair 10
have nap. His head was close to the
porch rail and his hat was OFF. Blme-
by. one Of the mules sa'ntered up.
gotched out and got moufile Of his
hair. gave jerk. drug the elder half
way over the rail. and then r'ared
back and turned loose a long and loud
bray. The elder woke with leap,
and yelled Tobias, Sanballat nnd the
ficyil," which I reckon fitted the case
,l'pnt rs well ss auy anecdote | ever
'-'an~d fo."-ksLsas city Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
Surely Qualified

Recently well-known western SEN
ator was importuned by constituent
to secure for him a place In the dip
lcmatic service. and inasmuch as the
applicant had rendered signal service
to the senator In several of his cam
paigns. the request received more
than passing attention. The law
maker wrote to his constituent stating
that ii would be necessary for him
to set forth in writing his quallfica-
lions for the post in order that the
same might be filed with the State de-
partment and this is how one part
of the letter read: II speak the Ian
guage of the country. 1 am familiar
with the customs of the people and.
In addition to that. occasionally wear
spGts."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
ToEG CHIEF BUSINESS MAN
leona kow, Not = Bit Like Character
Seen in the "movies"--Has
No Gun.

What Is your conception of Chi
ne-- Tong leader?
sinister person OF poker coun
tenance, with Topping sandals and 1
lowing silken robe out of which b.
can whisk snicker-snee or . pistol
| with Maxim silencer-the minute he
| gets you in the revolving passage, who
kidnaps girls and hires gunner, and
who can call vast yellow hordes from
nowhere by merely clapping his
Landsf
That's the kind Of tong leader de-
picted In some motion pictures and
novels, says the Detroit News.
Now meet Mr. Leong Kow Of San
Francisco. who recently visited the
Detroit branch of his organization In
the course of a transcontinental tour
0f Inspection.
There Is no austerity, nothing cryp-
tic. about Mr.. Kow. He greets you
with smile and Joke and a hearty
handclasp. He is dressed like an
American business man and conducts
himself like one. His English is prob
ably little better than some business
mems. You can search him and find
no sword knife or firearm. and no
guards attend him as he walks about
the streets. He will tell you that
the purpose Of his tong is not the
shedding of blood. but Americaniza-
ton.
1T is quite droll." says Mr.. Kow,
10 meet Americans who think all tong
men are walking arsenals, and are out |
securing for victims from rival tongs. |
The treatment we get in literature
md in the theater makes us laugh, but
1t makes us angry. too.
such caricature of honest, Industrious,
aw-nbiding Chinese In the United
States Is wrong Probably II is due
mainly to ignorance; most Americans
10 not appreciate the true character
( the Chinese.
at is the purpose Of the tong which
have the honor to head to break
own these barriers Of prejudice be-
veen white and yellow Americans.
nd bring each to know and under |
and the other In the English lam !
lage our tong is the Chinese-Ameri- {
IN citizens alliance.
1t Is progressive Chinese society, Q
hose control is in the hands of Amer t
unborn Chinese. We are working c
bring Chinese into closer social con- T
CT with the other Americans. l