Lieut. General Sojiro Kojima, who formerly commanded the mil: itary police in Korea, has left for Nikolaievsk to take command of the Japanese garrison there.
Interviewed at Moji before leaving Genearl Kojima said that Korea was like a hysterical woman, emboldened by gentleness but driven mad by severity. "The only possible means of pacifying Korea," he declared," is for a suffi cient number of Japanese to migrate to produce a natural assimination of the two peoples. There are now only 355,000 Japanese in Korea, too to undertake assimilation. Undoubetdly unrest does prevail in Korea, but this is a general post-war tendency the world over. It would be the height of folly to attempt suppression by force, as if the aspirations of Ko-roans were: peculiar to them alone."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.