The cause of the riots was comparatively trivial, Japanese and Korean pupils of two different in-
0 Tokyo, 226 300; Hobo, 185,200 Yekahame, 643 500; ireahima, 276,600; Fukuoka 217/900; Nagasal, 190/700; Senda 189,300; 'Sapporo, 184,100; ako fate, 190200; Kore, 1760005 Koma more, 162,100; Otaru, 166,803 Kantsawa,' 160400;, Kagoshima, stitutions in Kwangju, South Zenra 143,000; yawata, starting an altercation zuoka, 140,800; Osa; over a mere bagatelle fever, Jed to considerable This, 800; Niigata, 123,200; ling 120,100; Sasebo, 120, and on November 3, the anniversary 500; Hamanatsu, 109,000; Shimonolof the birth of the Emperor saki, 104,000; Moji, "103,100; Meiji, which is regarded Yokosuka, 101,700.—United Press. national holiday as well as a great religious festival when the deified grandfather of the present Emperor specially commemorated, ten attempted to march, out of the ichod by way of a demonstration, Korean students and twelve Japan-About 200 policemen wore rushed ese students met at a railway Scent cmeaged' ina. fight] WP to the school in motor-cars, and...
however, before bot hich the police ad to quell, Bot Soa" has ere! to quell, not, 800 scutes between the students! resulted. Other. demonstrations occurred at other reinforesd, blood was shed and schools almost at the same time, leven the police injured. The Japa ese students, on the advice of; gesting that the demonstrations ho authorities, withdrew to their] Were re-arranged, and the ery homes, but the Korean students, "Manse (the equivalent of: Me dependence"), which cost. ' the their blood up, according to Koreans so dear in 1019, was heard, official statement afterwards reports say, above the din of the armed themselves with clu Jes and other. weapons and paraded, tu™motl and strife, The police, through the however, wily reinforced, ma Streets singing their college song.) 88¢0 0 Keep the situation under some 200 stron
Pupils of the Agricultural ne; control.
Normal Schools joined them and 'The riots were ultimately settled later several girls of the Girls' temp ily, in December, by clos Higher School iso took part in ing choels, but the demonstration which. had, by the Japanese how, taken onan. anti japanese situation continues tense and that Unce. The. police dispersed. them disturbances are able. to. break and arrested 78. Of these 40 po out again when the schools Sons were detained and the rest pened. Police investigations, Feleased after a, brief examination. said, show that a had been made for a general strilco Communists See Their Chance of Korean students in Seoul and 'The trouble meantime continued for demonstrations which would, to spread and several other schools force the police to use arms, thus. were affected, pupils leaving their winner for the Seoul students' the class rooms, holding mass meet- general sympathy not. merely of ings in defiance of the school auth. the students of the whole peninsula orities and urging each other to but also of the general public. The Slight bravely to the end." As Police, however, having been tipped time went on, the disturbances as-loft regarding this sche wisely sumed a political aspect, and refrained from using anything inquiries instituted by the poliee|more than the minimum fores showed that the Communists were necessary to preserve peace and having a finger in the pie, ex- order. aggerating the petty brawl between Unrest. Contin the Japanese and Korean students, Unrest still continues, and sub- that. precipitated the other troubles and diffusing false reports caleulat- "est are said to be made daily. At one time, the shop-keepers of fed to set the emotional Korean students aflame.
Seoul tried to show their sympathy with the students by declaring a, school "at "Seoul (for Koreans) up' bat the_ Paice compelled then 'At the First, Higher Commoil Jay off and potting their serene suddenly rang the send te open this extableboenta. Sei which proved fo be the signal Sapaneve papers say that of. the Enrall te stadonts barring avery students. Row' in. polleecattody, few, to. march to the campos' in a fifteen' are, suspecte fou, where, they hella. meeting pot" and that most of thone fifteen and passed resolutions t0 rescue all|are "devotees of Ohvistianty." Korean students held by the police. *y When they were about to march'
Autonomy Planned out, some 60 policemen arrived, closed the school gates and arrested Tokyo, Jan, 8. 20 of the ringleaders.
The draft plan for the autonomy The Cry of Independence of the Korean Administration, which has been formulated by the Korean The following day, some 200 stu- Government will be discussed "by dents of the Keishin sind Fusei the Tokyo authorities late in school, abandoning their studies, Jamary—Rengo,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.