World survey by the Interchurch World Movement of North America : revised preliminary statement and budget .. . Hawaii. According to a comity airangementthe Japanese and Chinese work has been largely given into the hands of the AmericanBoard while the Methodist Episcopal Church is at work among Koreans. An unde-nominational organization known as the Hawaiian Board is now the heir of the workof the American Board. This Board is largely supported by the children of mission-aries who live in Hawaii. There are nineteen Japanese chm-ches with a membershipof 1,954 and eight Chinese churches with a m
World survey by the Interchurch World Movement of North America : revised preliminary statement and budget .. . Hawaii. According to a comity airangementthe Japanese and Chinese work has been largely given into the hands of the AmericanBoard while the Methodist Episcopal Church is at work among Koreans. An unde-nominational organization known as the Hawaiian Board is now the heir of the workof the American Board. This Board is largely supported by the children of mission-aries who live in Hawaii. There are nineteen Japanese chm-ches with a membershipof 1,954 and eight Chinese churches with a membei-ship of 653 under the HawaiianBoard and three Japanese chmches and twenty-nine Korean missions under Metho-dist Episcopal auspices. The Episcopalians have a church and a school for Chineseand one for the Japanese. Although most of the territoiy of Hawaii has been districted and assigned to differ-ent denominations it is not yet fully or adequately occupied. Nothing but a united, spiritually energized Christian program can succeed in the faceof such a challenge as is presented to the church in LOCATION OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS SPANISH-SPEAKING PEOPLESIN THE UNITED STATES THE Spanish-speaking group in the UnitedStates is made up chiefly of Mexican, Mex-American, Spanish, South American and WestIndian elements. Of these the ^Mexican andIMex-American groups are the largest and forour present purposes the most important. Thte Mex-Americans (often called SpanishAmericans) consist mainly of those indi\idualsor their descendants who became a part of ournation through the acquisition of territorj^ bythe United States. They reside chiefly in the Southwest. Theirlanguage is Spanish. Many of them can neitherspeak nor read English.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidworldsurveyb, bookyear1920
