Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 6

th aly Lee ter by ay it ct tie 50, munity center, more attention to. housing problem for Casper, ‘better pay for school teachers, careful regulation of the gas franchise to secure a sufficient KOREAN PREFER DESTRUCTION 10 RULE OF JAPAN Korean Statesman Who- Escaped From Jap. Control Claims Countrymen May Not Win ‘ But Will Never Yield SHANGHAI (By Mail),—The Koreans will suffer e@xtermination before they will acquiesce in the rule of Japan de- clares Baron Kim Ka-chin, formerly one | of Korea's elder statesmen, and offidials | who has penetrated the Japanese cor- |.) don around Korea. He is now ove ot tie members of the little community of Koretn refugees’. who have found a haven here dn China. “There can be no peace,” he said. “The Koreans will ever waver. They may not win for many years, but they will never ‘yleld.” He declared that the people are en-+ cal representation. All spectnl privileges’ are in the ‘hands of the Japanese, he added, and they control all the sources of wealth and rapidly are acquiring ac- tual ownership of the land, The Ko- rean nation, he said, is without a meuthplece, for he asserted not one Korean neswpaper gdited hy Koreans is. are wholly forbidden. “Not ‘more than three people, even! per, housing, plang for keeping people | may gather and) in Casper who come here, for social purposes, talk together,” he said, ‘All of «the! schools of the country are under the; rooms and amount of rent at Chamber direction of Japanese teachers and/thé | 6f Commerce headquarters, playgrounds ; ‘for children, promoting of a. ‘better; feeling between the merchants and, the history) that is conaumers) of. Casper, insruction is given in the Japanese lan- guage from Japanese text books." Fle said that the taught to children is garbled In sucha way as to glorify Japan an senate and building for ‘the, Chamber of Com- Brazilian Ar my Is To:Cost Nearly .30 Korea, “Japan‘’s course,” he declared, ‘fhas been driving’ tho people out of Korea into Manchuria at the rate of 100,000 n year, This is because ‘the Japanese have taken control of everything. They operate the railways, the banks, trans- portation lines, and customs offices and in those few places where there are Korean officials the Japanese adviser is never far distant. “Even the Japanese ricksha. coolies are favored, for they are permitted to) solicit fares at exits of railway stations and other places, from which the Ko- rein ricksha men are barred. “Japanese servants in private homes are empowered to check expenditures in these homes and to forbid any of which they do not approve and the Korean who desires to withdraw money he "has deposited in a bank, must first obtain permission from the police to do so, “Since the revolution started,” Baron Kim said, “the jails have been filled | to overflowing and thousandsyhave been torture. But the people have ed and this is why students 1 themselves upon bayonets tary turned upon them. The people may die. They will never yield.” Baron Kim, who is 74 years old, came to Shanghai to become a part of the; officialdom of a. republic that exists only in the hopes and prayers of the’ people of Korea, for the leaders of the revolu- tlonists, with the pattern of a govern- ment made up of officials chosen secret- ly last summer, have grouped theri- selves together here with Shanghai as their capital, The connection between this government and the people of Ko-} rea is a carefully guarded secret,,and is a system not unlike the ‘underground | railroad” by which fugitive - slaves sought safety in the North in the days of the American sgivil war. It is: ef- fective, however, for the behests of the * exiled government are swiftly trans- mitted and are said to be obeyed to the letter by the masses under ‘the Japanese rule in Korea, fais rough the decade that has fol- . lowed the annexation by Japan, Baron Kim has worked for Korea’s independ- ence, ‘He gaid he escape with a party from Korea by a ‘perilous »march- overland, going by devious routes through the roughest country and traveling for the most part at night. In their final dash they waded through swamps, ‘crossed rivers in dugouts, hid through days in fields’ and. slashed their way through underbrush before they knew they were safe in: China, FEARS: OF COAL Call for Suggestions at Thursday Meeting Bushes Flood of Recommendations from Group Chairmen, Now Organizing for Active Work Permanent quarters for the Casper Chamber of Commerce, a more beautiful Casper, more improved streets, clean streets, local inspection of food, water ard milk, an auditorium, a com- Ving for the Chamber of Commerce, | ; for domestic use. per an attractive place to live, with parks, good streets in the outlfing dis- tirely. without rights anf without polll-| tvict and clean streets, spection of: food, milk’ and water by } local experts. health, ™Terce home, housing, public parks, endorsement of permitted to exist and public meetings | Dr. O'Donnell’s health program. Merce, supervised playgrounds, achool teachers. home, more hotel facilities. hearqu of the park question, } priced, Culver City studios. public health; # solution of the {mount for domestic, use. ‘These were among the many things for the good of Casper suggested at the model group meéting held Jast. evening | at the court house In answer to’ the | question: “What, in your opinion asia citizen; are’the things of firat Importance ‘to be | undertaken by the Chamber of esa merce for the benefit©of the City of Casper asa whole?” The second quéstion: “What do you expect the Chamber -of Commerce to do for the benefit of -your particular business or profession?” was left blank by most of the men, although na few sald that if-Casper were made a better place in which to live théy “would be satisfied, Prior to filling out the. questionnaires, the men. were each called upon for, an expression of opinion ms to the things} which Casper needs. Their remarks in brief covered the falowing mubjects: Earl Burwell—Parks, better housing and cleaner, downtown -streets. A. K, Lee—Parks, housing, the locat- ing of wholesale ‘houses here, I.\8. Mechling—A permanent build. more home building, protection of gas | Floyd Pondell--Retter housing before more industries come here, x reasonable rate of taxation, headquarters, G, R.\ Hagens—The making of Cas- Dr. O'Donnell—Public health. «In: | R; 3. Boeke—Parks, schools, ‘public E. Richard Shipp—Chamber of Com- a community center, C. 'T. Boone—The cleaning up of Cas- Don Lobdell—Housing, listing | of | A. B. Stirrett—A | community. center R. N. Ogden—Retter salafies for | AR. Lowey—Chamber of Commerce Dr. meee Ek of Commerce It, was brought ‘out, in’ consideration | should secure park sites in portions of the city where land is now moderately anfticipnting the” ) ultimate growth. Parks in the hills and along; the river were both urged. | building nnd the Chamber of Commerce \temporary headquarters. were moved from the Henning balcony to the new location this. morning. “the time of his life’ when he begins twork, on “Stop Thief.” which Goldwyn will soon put Into production at the ——- ne of Tost Cabin ‘oday we have a A BIG a What did she FAMINE IN.EAST ‘py United Press.) PITTSBURGH, Feb, 27—Fears: ei Mrs. W. J. Farrell, Prop. Phone 529 Over American Express Office ; AN Reema Modern. Reasonable Keates To. make -Haifa not. cnly ‘the tead-, through ing city of the’ East M illion This RIO DE JANBIRO- By: a ae that Cagper,|the support sof, the Brazilian army .for should plan now for tho future, and'|*Tess has«appropriated $27,500,000 tor the current year. number 3.626 officers..and >from 25,000) ranean, but a great port as well, ig | tion aad or foreign seven: tions already’ centered in “New its purposes would be to record ern “Mediter- rer the for Year) Under. plan of réorganization it_will)- servista, an smice wont in hs nate m ene toner DECREE LIM iTS BIG PACKERSTO | MEAT-BUSINESS (Br. I GAON Ef decree under ve” packera are forever Feb. {to 29,000 men,.in addition to 10,000 Lg 2 ) 27— An which the “big enjoined from engaging in any line of busil- ness other than that of handling meat. and produce. was filed in the Dis- TODAY Were you aware that we had the BEST show seen in Casper eimai sete Bisomrigtive fitie’s remark, keen show! ON— Woman, Oh Woman. ———with—_—_ Nesbit reese reer? PICTURE! eS a Tats Aaa aS ; rts bia vipeay ove cu Rg dy ich Then, you have exch ee ea ees ney