User:Dckewon5131/김경재 (1899년)

Kim Gyeong-jae (born January 14, 1899) is a pro-Japanese communist social activist and journalist who was born in Suan, Hwanghae Province. Originally a socialist and independence activist, he later turned pro-Japanese group and used Kim Jak, Jin Young-chul, and Kim Kwang-woo as aliases. His pen name was Shinam.

Life
He graduated from Hwangju Public Common School in 1911, and graduated from Suwon Agricultural and Forestry School in March 1919. In 1920, he organized the Hyangchonhoe, an independence activist group, in Hwangju-gun, Hwanghae-do, and served as the chairman of the Hwang Shinheung Youth Association, which was formed in June of the same year. In 1920, he joined the military Armaments Preparatory corps and fled to China to escape police crackdowns, and launched independence movements in Shanghai and Manchuria.

Since he served as a reporter for the Independent Newspaper in 1922, he has served as the chief writer of the "Shinhan Public Theory", the secretary general of the Shinhan Independence Party, and the head of the industry department, and participated in the creative faction during the National Congress. In 1923, he was arrested by Japanese consulate police in Harbin, China, and sent to Seoul, but was later released. In the mid-1920s, he participated in the activities of the socialist organization Hwayohoe and the Bukpunghoe, and published articles on socialist ideas in various media outlets such as Gaebyeok and the Times Daily.

In December 1925, he was elected as a central member of the Korea Communist Youth Association, and joined the Joseon Communist Party in 1926. He worked as a member of the Gyeonggi Youth Federation, a member of the Hanyang Youth Federation, a member of the Shinheung Youth League, a member of the Shinheung Youth League, a member of the Jung Woo-hoe, a member of the Joseon Famine Festival, and a reporter for the magazine "Chosun Jikwang".

In June 1926, he was arrested for being involved in the second case of the Communist Party of Korea, and was sentenced to two and a half years in prison by the court. In August 1929, he was released from Seodaemun Prison for maturity, and in 1932, he served as the promoter of the Joseon Literary Writers Association.

In October 1935, he moved to Manchuria, and in 1936, he served as the chairman of Dongheung Middle School, Yongjeong (Longjing) of Gando. He was commissioned by the Manchukuo Association in 1937, an executive of the Manchukuo Association's Capital Headquarters in 1938, commissioned by the Manson Ilbo and a private member of the private team, and commissioned by the Japanese military since moving to Shanghai in 1940.

He served as president of Shanghai Municipal Corporation from December 1, 1940 to April 29, 1942, and as director of the publishing bureau of the magazine "Gwanghwa" in September 1941, and as president of Shanghai Guanghua Corporation in October 1941.

In 1941, he served as executive director of the Guilin Club in Shanghai, and as president of the Shanghai Willis Theater, and as a member of the Shanghai Guilin Council in 1943.

It was included in the overseas list of pro-Japanese biographical dictionaries of the Institute for National Affairs, and the 705 pro-Japanese anti-national activities announced by the Pro-Japanese Anti-National Act.