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“...THE CHINA MISSION YEAR BOOK 1925 (THIRTEENTH ISSUE) Edited by the National Christian Council under arrange- ment with the Christian Literature Society for China Editor HENRY T* HODGKIN, Secretary of the National Christian Council SHANGHAI CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SOCIETY I92S...”
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“...never have been completed. The National Christian Council, under whose auspices the China Mission Year Book is produced, does not of course accept responsibility for the views of individual writers. In dealing with such topics as the political situa- tion or the state of the church it is inevitable that personal bias enters in. Each writer is left perfectly free to express his own views in his own way. A few writers have been unable to produce the articles asked for and in some cases promised. This means that the plan of the Year Book as originally conceived has not been fully carried out. The editor has been under the necessity of filling in one or two gaps himself. Such as remain will probably not be apparent to the reader. The excellence of the material which is presented will, it is hoped, compensate for any omissions. Two features which have appeared in previous volumes, but not in...”
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“...that the sections on New Publica- tions in Chinese" and on 4bibliography of Books, etc., dealing with China'7 for which readers of the Year Book have previously looked to Mr. Clayton and Dr. Rawlinson, respectively, could not be included this year. On certain other subjects the reader may be referred to previous Year Books, particularly that of 1924. On such topics, for example, as Recent Religious Movements, or in reporting some societies whose work is much the same from year to year, it has not seemed necessary to repeat what was well said a year ago. The present editor is new to this work and only undertook it reluctantly when it seemed that no one else could be found for it. His conception of the service which the Year Book may render is not that of a mere record of events and statistics. His hope is that the reader may gain a true impression of the inner life of the Church in China and of the situation which it is facing to-day. In order to gain this end different points of view are...”
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“...PREFACE V find much light on his problem in other sections than Part IV, such as Parts VII, VIII and IX. All readers, whatever their special interests, are urged to read the first two parts which give the background political, socialr, economic, religious, for the rest of the book. Mr. Green's survey of the political situation and Mr. Zia's study of the Anti-Christian Movement may justly be singled out as of peculiar importance in this connection.. In Dr. Bo wen's chapter we have an attempt to show the significance of this background for the Christian worker. It is no easy matter to form an estimate of the true state of the Church in China. The writers of the first five articles in Part III have had peculiar opportunities for studying the situation and have made it their business so to do. The.net impression of their presentations, coupled with a reading of the editor's article on evangelistic work, should give a pretty fair picture of the case as far as it can be gathered together and...”
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“...workers in this field. The editor's hope was to have presented an even richer variety. I The Christian movement in China becomes less and less ' describable as the Missionary Movement. In almost every problem the Chinese Church is a factor of growing importance. The small Sixth Part may be taken as an indication of the restricted field in which the missionaries, as missionaries, are interested in any special way. Even here the second article on the Missions Building might better have been included in Part IV. It is impossible to read Part VII without gaining some sense of the extremely interesting and indeed critical position now faced by the Christian educational forces in China. This should be studied along with such articles as those by William Hung and Miss MacNeil in Part I and the two first articles in Part II. It is scarcely too much to say that the future of missions in China will be largely determined by decisions reached and policies worked out in the educational field during the next...”
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“...Part IX makes clear that the Church in China is already keenly alive to the urgent necessity of applying Christian principles in all depart- ments of life, in the home, the factory, the country, and so forth. Along with these chapters should be read Mr. Reisner's article in Part III, and, as a background, the later chapters in Part I. Much is being done in this field also which cannot be adequately reported. One important development in the literary world has not found a place in the Year Book as it is yet too soon to do more than merely refer to it. This is the formation of a group of Chinese Christian writers as a result of two retreats held last year. This group expects to produce a steady stream of indigenous .literature and so greatly strengthen the forces reported in the four articles included. The reader who wishes to study further in this field is referred to the 1924 Year Book where there is a good deal of material not repeated this year. The impressions the editor has gained in...”
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“...RS xiii PART L CHINA TO-DAY CLapter Page I. The Political Condition of China in 1924 0. M. Green 1 II. Main Tendencies in Literary Circles William Hung 10 III. Changing Ideals Among Women Eleanor MacNeil 14 IV. The Criminal Code and the Treatment op Prisoners.............Thomas C. Blaisdell, Jr. 19 Y. The Labor Organizations and Their At- titude Toward Socialism..........H. C. Shen 23 YI. The Labor Movement and Militarism Thomas C. Blaisdell, Jr. 26 VII. China's New Treaties...............M. T. Z. Tyau 30 VIII. The Good Roads Movement.........Mr. Wu Shan 34 IX. The Boxer Indemnity (chart)........................ 40 PART II. RELIGIOUS THOUGHT AND ACTIVITY ' / X. Chinese Students and Religion To-day Herman C. E. Liu 42 XI. The Anti-Christian Movement in China. A Bird's-Eye View ........................N. Z. Zia 51 XII. The Effect of the Present Situation of Public Affairs in China Upon the Work of Missions. 1924...................A. J. Bowen 01 PART IIL THE CHURCH IN CHINA THE PRESENT STATE...”
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“...CONTENTS ix Chapter Page XV. The Church in East China.......Edwin JVIarx. 75 XVI. The Church in South China.........A. J. Fisher 81 XVII. The Yearnings of the Chinese Church It. T. Chung 86 XVIII. The Problem op the Church in Relation to Rural Leadership...........John H. Reisner 9o XIX. Self-supportIs it Growing? James Maxon Yard 94 XX. Some Experiments in Devolution of Mission Responsibility in the Northern Baptist Mission in East Chinta............J. T. Proctor 97 XXI. Mission Devolution in North China. The Question of Organization Rowland M. Cross 103 XXII. The Value of the Retreat As a Method Luella Miner 110 PART IV. COOPERATIVE MOVEMENTS IN CHINA XXIII. The National Christian Council. A Bird's- Eye View....................Henry T. Ilodgkin 115 XXIV. The Church of Christ in China C. G. Sparliam 123 XXV. South Fukien United Preachers' Conference T. Cocker Brown 130 XXVI. The First Chinese Christian Conference in Hunan..........................J. A. 0. Gotteberg 135 XXVII. The Inter-Misston...”
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“...the Y. W. C. A. Helen Thoburn 167 / XXXII. The Work of the Committee on International Relations op the National Christian Council....................................T. C. Ciiao 173 PART V, EVANGELISTIC WORK XXXIII. Review op the Evangelistic Work op the CnuRcn in China and Study op Problems Connected Therewith........H. T. Hodgkin XXXIY. The Week op Evangelism...George A. Clayton XXXY. Student Evangelism....................0. R. Magill XXXYI. The Religious Policy at Yenching University J. Leigliton Stuart XXXVII. Evangelistic Work in Szechwan H. J Openshaw XXXVIII. Recent Efforts in Evangelism in the Me- thodist Episcopal Mission......L. J. Birney XXXIX. Recent Efforts in Evangelistic Work in the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society P. R. Bakeman XL. Tent Evangelism in Shantung...Henry Payne XLI. Evangelism in the North West A. Mildred.Cable XLII. The Korean Missionaries tn Shantung 0. A. Clark XLIII. Mongolia.................................W. R. Stewart PART VL MISSIONS AND MISSIONARIES...”
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“...Page PART VII, THE EDUCATIONAL WORLD /V XLIX. General Development of Education in China Sanford C. 0. Chen 259 L. Organized Christian "Education Edward Wilson Wallace 270 7 LI. Religious Education..........Henry T. Hodgkin 276 LII. The China Sunday School Union E. G. Tewksbury 284 LIII. Summer School op Religious Education S. J. Harrison 287 LIY. Physical Education in China...Vera Y. Barger* 291 LY. The Extension Department of the Shantung Christian University.........Agnes S. Ingle 294 PART VIII. MEDICAL WORK LYI. China Medical [Missionary] Association in 1925..............................James L. Maxwell 298 LVII. Council on Health Education.....W. W. Peter 303 LVIII. Nurses' Association of China Miss Cora E. Simpson 306 LIX. A Survey of Leprosy in China........H. Fowler 309 LX. Medical Education in China, To-day Edward H. Hume 318 PART IX. SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS LXI. The Problem of the Home in China Miss Y. J. Fan 324 LXII. The Fight Against Opium......E. C. Lobenstine 330 LXIII...”
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“...xii CONTENTS Chapter Page LXV. Commission on Social and Economic Reseracit J. B. Tayler 353 LXVI. Mission Industries.........Helen Davis Chandler 356 LXVII. The International Institute op China Gilbert Reid 360 LXVIII. The Floods op 1024..............Walter H. Mallory 363 PART X. LITERATURE LXIX. Scripture Dissemination in 1924 G. W. Sheppard 369 LXX. Chief Publications in Chinese by Literature and Tract Societies............John Darroch 374 LXXI. Christian Printing Presses in China Gilbert Mcintosh 379 LXXI I. The Phonetic Promotion Committee E. G. Tewksbury 390 PART XI. OBITURIES. 1923-24. Gilbert Mcintosh ...... 395...”
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“...M.C.A., Teacher of Sociology, Yenching University; secretary Peking Y. M. C. A. ... 19, 26 Bowen, Rev. A. J4, B A., LL. D# (1897) The Effect of the Present Situation of Public Affairs in China upon the Work of Missions. M. E., President of the University of Nanking ...... 61 Brown, Rev. T. Cocker, B. A., B. D (1907) The South Fukien United Preachers' Conferfnce. L. M. S., Church, evangelistic, and primary education in Hwei-an, Fu...................... 130 Cable, A. Mildred (1902) Evangelism in the Northwest. China Inland Mission. Evangelistic work and training of the evangelistic band in northwest Kansu ... ... 220 Chandler, Robert E. (1911) Christian Missionaries and the International ]System in China,...”
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“...XVlii CONTRIBUTORS Page North China Mission, A. B. C. F. M., General Secretary of the North China Kung Li Hui, 37 Kim Wei Lu, Hopei, Tientsin ........................ 253 Chandler Helen D. (Mrs. R. E.) (1911) Mission Industries. North China Mission of A. B. C. F. M., President National Christian Industries Association, Hopei, Tientsin ... 356 Cfaao, Professor T C.t M. A., B. D. The Work op the Com- mittee on International Relations op the National Christian Council. M. E. Church South, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences of Soochow University, Soochow, Ku. ......... 173 Chen, Sanford C. CB. A*, M. A. The General Development op Education in China. M.E. Church, Associate General Secretary China Christian Educational Association, Shanghai............ 259 Chang, Rev. K. T., B. A. The Yearnings op the Chinese Church. Chung Hua Sheng Kung Hui. Secretary of National Christian Council, Shanghai............... 86 Clark, Charles Allen, M. A,, D. D. (Korea, 1902) The Korean Missionaries in Shantung...”
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“...CONTRIBUTORS XV Page Fan, Yu Jung. The Problem op the Home in China. American Board Mission. Secretary of the National Christian Council, Shanghai............... 324 Fisher* Rev. A. J., D* D. (1902) The Present State op the Church in South China. American Presbyterian (North) Evangelistic and Administrative work. Secretarial work in the Church of Christ in China, Kwangtung Divisional Council. Canton 81 Fowler, Henry, M. D*, L R. C. P. & S. (1899) A Survey op Leprosy in China. Hon. Member L. M. S. Hon. Medical Adviser to the International Mission to Lepers. Administrator for the Far East, Shanghai .................. 309 Gotteberg, Rev* J. A. O. (1S96) The First Chinese Christian Conference in Hunan. N. M. S., Superintendent of N. M. S. in China, Changsha, Hunan ........................ 135 Green, Owen Mortimer. (1907) The Political Condition op China in 1924. Editor North China Daily News since 1911. Shanghai... 1 Harrison, Rev. Samuel J., B. D. (1920) The Summer School of Religious Education...”
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“...(1898) The Missions Building. The Fight Against Opium. Northern Presbyterian Mission. Secretary, National Christian Council, Shanghai............ 238, 330 MacNeil, Eleanor (1915) Changing Ideals Among Women. Y. W. C. A. Student Field Secretary, Kiangsu and Chekiang ........................ 14 Maglll, Orrhi R., B. S. (1913) Student Evangelism. Y. M. C. A. Executive Secretary, National Committee Student Division, Shanghai ............... 191 Mallory, Walter H. (1921) Cooperative Credit in China. The International Famine Relief Commission Program. The Floods of 1924. China International Famine Relief Commission, Ex- ecutive Secretary, Peking ............ 349, 363 Marx, Edwin, A. B., B. D, (1918) The Present State^of the Church in East China. United Christian Missionary Society, Secretary, Treas- urer, and Chairman of Administrative Committee, Nanking, Ku...................... 75 Maxwell. James L., M.D. (1901) China Medical (Missionary) Association in 1925. English Presbyterian and C. M. M....”
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“...Devolution op Mission Responsibility in the Northern Baptist Mission in East China. A. B. F. M. S. Secretary, East China Mission 97 Refd, Gilbert, A. M., D. D. The International Institute of China. Independent. Literary, social, and educational. Shanghai and Peking........................ 360 Relsner, John H B. A., M. S. A. (1914) The Problem of the Church in Relation to Rural Leadership. Presbyterian North. Dean of the College of Agriculture and Forestry, University of Nanking, Nanking ... ... 90 Roots, Mrs. L.H. (1899) Schools for Missionaries' Children. American Church Mission, Hankow. Acting Principal at Kuling American School, autumn of 1924 ...... 244 Shen, H. C., B. A., Pel Yang University. The Labor Organ- izations and Their Attitude Toward Socialism. Formerly edited "The Ladies' Star" and "The Woman's Daily." Teaches in a private girls' school in Tientsin ........................ 23 Sheppard, Rev. W. (1898) Scripture Dissemination in 1924. B. F. B. S., Secretary for China, Shanghai...”
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“...op Christ in China. L. M. S., Secretary of the China Advisory Council of the L. M. S., Shanghai .................. 123 Spurling, Edith (1900) The Missionary Home. Proprietress of the Missionary Home, Shanghai ... 250 Stanley, Rev. Charles A., B. A., B.D., D.D. (1904)aTHE Present State op The Church in North China. American Board Mission, Tientsin ... 72 Stewart, William R. (1910) Mongolia. Executive Secretary, Student Work, National Y. M. C. A. Wuchang, Hup...................... 228 Stuart, John Leighton, B. A., B. L. H., D. D. (1904) The Religious Policy at Yenciiing University. Presbyterian U.S., (South) President Yenching University,. Peking ........................ 200 Tayler, Professor John. Bernard, M. S. C. (1906) Commission on Social and Economic Research. London Missionary Society, Professor Economics, Yen- ching University, Peking ... ............ 353 Tewksbury, Rev. E. G. (1890) The China Sunday School Union.The Phonetic Promotion Committee. General Secretary, China S. S. Union...”
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“...CONTRIBUTORS XIX Page Wlgham, Leonard, B. A. (1891) The Present State op the Church in West China. F. F. M. A. General Station Work, Tungchwan, Szechwan. 67 Wu Shan. The Good Roads Movement. Sheng Kung Hui Church. General Secretary, National Road Construction Association, Shanghai......... 34 Yard, James M., B. A., B. D. (1910) Sblp-SupportIs It Growing ? Methodist Episcopal. General Secretary, World Service, M. E. Church, Shanghai... ............... 94 Yuf, David Z.T., B,A. The Indigenization op the Y. M. C. A. in China. General Secretary of the National Committee of the Y. M. C. A. of China .................. 154 Zia, Mr. N. Z, The Anti-Christian Movement in China. A Bird's-Eye View. General Administrative Secretary of the National Com- mittee of the Y. M. C. A. of China, Shanghai ...... 51...”
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“...PART I CHINA TO-DAY CHAPTER I THE POLITICAL CONDITION OF CHINA IN J924 O. M. Green Even in writing early in March, with peace nominally restored throughout the country and an imposing Re- organization Conference sitting in Peking, it is impossible to view the events of the past year and their probable outcome with any degree of hopefulness. Too many parties and persons are left out in the cold or stand in undisguised antagonism to Marshal Tuan Chi-jui and the Anfu faction. The Southwest, headed by Tang Chi-yao of Yunnan the province one recalls, whence sprang the opposition which wrecked Yuan Shih-kai's "empire" is openly hostile; the Kuomintang, with whom goes the rest of the South, stands acidly apart; Chang Tso-lin of Manchuria has parted from Tuan: it is even reported that an alliance between him and Wu Pei-fu against Peking is not impossible; at any rate Wu Pei-fu is not finished yet, as the clamant objections of Hupeh and Hunan to have him within their borders clearly indicates;...”
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“....9 THE POLITICAL CONDITION OF CHINA IN 1921 Pei-fu. Early in February his lieutenant in Szechwan, Yang Sen, captured the provincial capital and, with the flight of Hsiong Keh-wu and Liu I-chiu into Yunnan, controlled the province. In April Wu Pei-fu sent troops to strengthen the hold of his ally Chao Heng-ti on Hunan. Hupeh he held, of course, through his creature Hsiao Yao- nan. Eastward he planted a portion of the Navy at Tsingtao and fed it from the revenues of the Kiao-Tsi Railway. In Nanking Chi Hsieh-yuan, overlord of Kiang- su, Kiangsi and Anhui, was his ally and a faithful one as events proved. In May, Wu Pei-fu caused Chou Yin-jen to be made Tuchun of Fukien, thereby securing that province and releasing Sun Chuan-fang to attack Che- kiang the seat of Chang Tso-linJs ally, Lu Yung-hsiang, from the South. And thus by midsummer, excluding portions too remote to affect the issue, Wu Pei-fu held a paper control of ail the essential provinces of China proper. Meanwhile Chang Tso-lin...”