The Archive · 1921

Supervising Koreans Abroad

Japanese Policy Questioned

Tokio, Feb. 2.

The Kenseikai members presented a written interpellation at yesterday's sitting of the Diet with reference to the supervision - of Koreans abroad and the administration of Korea. It asked whether Mr. Shaw's arrest was connected with the actions of the Korean Provisional Government at Shanghai, and whether the Japanese Government had referred the actions of Europeans and Americans in schools and churches in Korea, who were encouraging the independence propaganda in opposition to Japanese feelings. to the respective home governments of the persons concerned.

The Minister said he was unable to reply. as these matters were still under investigation.—Reuter. horse. Jardy, being beaten by only the shortest of heads.

All the French classic events felt to him at one time or another. Since the war M. Edmond Blanc had taken a less active interest la racing, but he kept a few horses in training, and his studs produced some very good two-year-olds during the past season. During—the war he devoted a large part of his income to the upkeep of a moder hospital for wounded soldiers. He was a brother of the late, Camille Blanc of Monte Carlo fame.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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