davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
SENATOR AND MRS. TOWNSEND
RETURN TO WASHINGTON.

Senator and Mrs. Charles E.
Townsend, who have been visiting
Senator and Mrs. Truman II. New
berry at their home at Crosse
POinte, near Detroit. have returned
to Washington, Senator and Mrs.
Newherry will remain at Crosse
Pointe for several weeks yet
Col. and Mrs. Truman Murphy
have gone to New York. where they
are staying at the Hotel Astor.
John d. Spreckles and his daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Claus Spreckles, Of
San Diego, are in Washington, and
are stopping at the Shoreham Mr..
Spreckles entertained at luncheon
there yesterday. having as his
guests Senator Shortridge. of Cali
fornia, and others.
Two former ambassadors will at
tend luncheon at the Hotel Astor
in New York on Tuesday. to be given
by the members council of the Mer-
chants Association-Visco Bryce,
former Ambassador of Great Britain
to the United States, and John w.
Davis. former United States Ambas-
sador to Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

George Fl. Carter, public printer of
the United States. is making a visit
at his former home in Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Society Folk
Flock Home
Return to District After
Summers Spent in
Country Homes.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Will Hays. Postmaster General,
left yesterday for his home in In
diana, where he will remain until
the first of next week. He
expects to be accompanied by
Mrs. Hays upon his return to WASH
ington.
The Italian -AmbassadQr. Rolandi
Ricci. will return to Washington
the end of Octobet.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes, who are at their summer
home at Dark Harbor, Maine. are
expected back in Washington next
week. They will bring their three
younger children with them. but
the two eldest boys are in school.
Ross GedSes' has returned to Eng
land and Is at Rugby. and Alexan-
der Geddes has been entered at
Ridley College, st. GATHERINGS, On
tario.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
AIR OFFICER TRANSFERRED
TO STATION ON PACIFIC.

Lieut.. Comdr. Patrick BellinCer.
L. s. N. who has been stationed in
Washington in the Bureau Of Aero
nautics. Navy Department. has been
ordered to duty with the air force
of the Pacific fleet.
Brig Gen. Mason Patrick, who
has been assigned chief of the AR
Service Of the Army. and Mrs. Pat
rick have come to Washington.
where they will take a house for
the winter. Ir the early days Of the
war Gen. Patrick, then Col. Pat
rick. was in command of the Wash
ington Barracks. which was then an
engineer post.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
sL6taatssgkGp.
lsis h Street NV. oppsite sLsrshan Hotel

The opportunity to buy the New
Gidding Autumn and Winter
Fashions is one that no weU-
dressed woman can afford to
overlook because of the high
character of Styles, their quality
and exceptional sauings.
Fashionable Coats and Wraps-Handsome Fur
trimmed Suits-Sheet Afternoon and Evening
Gowns. Tailored and Costume Bouses. Autumn and
Fms.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01


Miss Mary Tomlinson. daughter of
Mrs. Abba Allen Tomlinson, of New
York. will become the bride of Hill
airy Herbert Micou. OF Detroit, on
the afternoon Of October Is in st.
Thomas Church in New York. Fol-
lowing the wedding there will be a
breakfast at the Plaza Hotel. Miss
Tomlinson's wedding will be ex-
treme1y simple and only a small
number of guests will be in attend
ance when she weds Mr.. Micou, who
is a grandson of Hilary Herbert,
Secretary OF the Navy under Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Miss Tomlinson will have her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Tomlinson. as
her maid OF honor and only attend
ant. Mr.. Micou has not completed
his list of attendants The cere-
mony will be solemnized by the
Rev. DIR. De Vries, of this city. Mr..
Micou's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Micou, make their home in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. McEwan. of
Haverford. Pa. are guests Of Mrs.
Frank Thatcher, who with a party
OF friends have motored from the
Far west and are stopping for some
time at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

ment of her daughter. Miss Louise
Hardness. to David Sinton ingalls,.
of Cleveland Ohio. Miss Harkness
is daughter of the late William
L. Harkness.
Mr, ingalls, is the son OF Albert S.
ingalls,, general manager of the
New York Central lines west of
Cleveland. He was graduated from
Yale in 1920. During the war, as a
lieutenant. he brought down six
enemy airplanes. and is the only
American naval ace. He received
the British Distinguished Flying
Cross. His mother was Miss Jane
Taft. daughter OF Charles p. Taft,
Of Cincinnati. and niece of Chief
Justice William Howard Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who
have been travelling JIM Spain, are
now at the Ritz in Paris.
Mai. and Mrs. Orlando Gray Pal
mer, of Detroit, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, CO.
rinne, to Capt. Raymond Orr, in
fantry. u. s. A.
Maj. Palmer was in the recruit
ing service in Detroit for two years.
and now is in Washington on duty
in the War Department. adjutant
generals office. Capt. Orr. who was
with the Thirty-seventh Infantry at
Fort Wayne, is now a student off,
Ger at Camp Benning, Ga.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
SelfridGe have returned to Wash
inCton after spending the summer
at their place at jamestown, II. /.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

Mrs. d. NJ. Mason has gone to New
York. where she is at the Biltmore
Hotel for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
DISTRICT PARTY TO SAIL
FOR ITALY TODAY.

Mrs. Amos H. Fowler and Miss
sally Fowler will sail from New
York today on the White Star liner
Canopic for Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa, taking many distineuished a
persons to Italy for the winter sea-
son. others sailing today are:
Wier Smith, of Cambridge, profess
sor of Greek at Harvard University.
and Mrs. Smyth; Mai. H. d. Garrard.
British consul at San Diego. Cal.
and Mrs. Garrard; Rt Rev. Philip
r. McDevitt. bishop of Harrisburg:
Mrs. w. r. NJ. Field. wife of Comdr.
Field. of the Philadelphia Nayy
Yard. and Miss Elizabeth Field :
Mrs. Mabel de Forest Edward.
daughter of the vice president of
the United States Steel Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot and
Miss Georgina S. Carey, of Boston,
and Miss Eleanor Lee Flagg, Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Sussdorf
left Washington yesterday for New
York from where they will sail to-
day for The Hague, where Mr.. Suss-
dorf will take up his duties as first
secretary of the American Legation.
Mrs. Richmond Coke weightman
gave a dinner for them Thursday
evening when the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Comdr. and Mrs. George w. Pigman.
John Wiley and Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley. On Tuesday Comdr. and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
BLIssEs BACK III HOME
ON MASsACHUSEfT AVENUE.


The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
are again at their apartment at
17S5 Massachusetts avenue, where
they will reside this winter. They
returned to Washington last week,
Mrs. Bliss having been in Europe
since early summer and Mr.. Bliss in
California; MIR. Bliss came east in
time to meet his wife upon her ar
rival in New York. ..s.
The Roumanian Minister, Prince
Bibesco, who has returned after a
visit in New York, entertained al
dinner Thursday evening at the le-
cation in compliment to the new
charge d'affaires of the Belgian EN-
bassy, Selys de Fauson. -; 81.
The former Vice President and
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall will come
to Washington today to be the
guests of Justice McReynolds at the
Rochambeau. a'-..-'
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
MRS. ALEXANDER PLANS
LONG VISIT IN PARIS.

Mrs. Charles B. Alexander will
sail for Europe next month to visit
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.,
and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse In
Paris where Mr.. whitehouse Is
counselor of the United States EN-
bassy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
REP. AND MRS. CODD DUE
BACK HERE FROM DETROIT.

Representative and Mrs. George p.
Codd and Miss Kathleen Codd, VINO
rave been in Detroit for about three
weeks after passing the summer at
their country home on Mackinac
Island. Mich, will come to Washing
ton next week.
Col. and Mrs. c. II. Mcneil have
gone to. New London, Conn, for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F.. whitehouse
are az the Lorraine Hotel in New
York for . few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry H. Ward will
leave here today for their home in
Newport.
SWEDISH ENVOY RETURNS
AFTER CANADIAN TRIP.
K. Y. Wendell, second secretary of
the Legation of Sweden, has re-
turned after an extended motor trip
through can.dars
Mrs. William Dugald MacDousan
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

MISS LOUISE HARKNEsS
TO WED DAVID y. INGALLS,.
Mrs. William l.. Hardness. of New
York, has announced the engage
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who
have been travelling JIM Spain, are
now at the Ritz in Paris.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

trusting ones IN the neverccasinr pro-
lection ~ the sanity founder
"ln the life ~ the republic today the
Influence ~ the Dalmatian saint is
strongly reflected, For n country TO
maintain the characteristics ef lts
primitive founder IL n social phenon-
rnon Of which possibly San Marino
alone can boast.
During the days ~ Christian Ter
sc,ullons. IN the middle ~ the FOURTH
century, Marino aud Leo. two stone
cutters ~ Arbc. palmatia. crossed
IN. AdHAtic aud came 90 lllmlni.
Their reason, says tradition. was TO
aid Christians. condemned by PAGAN
rulers. 10 reconstruct th. walls Of that
city.
The walls of Rimlni having b~en
ilnlsh-i. i.co and Maflno looked long.
lngly upon the solitud. ~ tho two
mountains A. the hrrml,n of tho
ThrhHid. Who fnunshed al this sane
p'ri"'i. they sought pesc- and solitude
In thos. impenctrahlc heights Hsw-
iug a led from tho rock and cultiNat.
lug . little garden. MArino found all
his material wants supplied. Tits
n'ugh bed and site ~ the garden are
p,iniei out today by r,crcnt pas
aut. A frN slaves followed their
former oNcrs.-rs IN order 60 practice.
uuiistufbcd. their Christian faith
Marines drsirp was 60 found .
'rsc sc'iriy, based upon liberty. Jus
tite simplicity, charity virtue. and.
sho,c all - lo,. o' p~ac~ Wien the
.upi man came 10 de hr called his
failov.N about him sod hequeathef
tn 'hrm hls mountain. frrr from esery
u her man Ilis uar'ing prayer was
fhsI ih-y never s~rk sUiargsmen' %
territory ~ Nu'ru' mrans Naf
thuush Painful Usrr.siiy for those
acting lu ss,i da',uss, sas Hn IN
pnriHnablr crime ir ihusr sho caassi
o. iaagug ~ fuIIua'rs io rsmaln
true f1 tHs 'aNh sui fa i've 10 l..ffe-f
aaar' 'r,rmrn nl Do pss-",i away.
uf''. irr1urg hat .a 30 rscniisth
s.ut4y Ns N''r Ha ln.iy wuuli
s.ar' r. r#..H.Ui 'H is peaceful
t.stf.Hrs urF simple form - C1v"rn'
rH' ir rHr u#f Uf a varioru
sHf.H"
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

cry third man In Mongolia Il n lama
The highlands ~ Mongolia vary In
altitude from a,e1 to a,a1 feet
There aFc many mountain ranges, and
In very few places l. the countr,
level for any considerable distance
The wori Gnhi means 'harrrn or
d,solntr plain Vegetation II 'ahssni
on -. Oohl desert. with the exception
~ frN grasses. 80 that hrgol t"r
dried cam.l dungl Il the only nsl
used Il n collected aud stored IN
large quantities Tor use during che
winter.
Water l. scarce. a few wells an.ne
the caravan route furnishing the -.
tire supply, During the winter and
sprlng the camel l. the ouly animal
that cun crn,s the desert aud suhslsi
on drlrl.up grasses ~ this season
~ the YEAR blocks of lee arr carried
for water supply AMI NJ other sea
sons, two large tubs arr carried on
each cHmel. used Cor this purpose. one
fHN w fH'N HAiA' ~ Wv AHAtffH
The Mungol T. great meat eat
'r living IN some cases entirely un
mutton IN cumpufiug other fu"is
be- Will ask n the, arr 81 go.N as
mutton. II l. hot uncommon for
Mnusol a. consume Sen pounds ~ this
meat NJ oue sitting llr puts mutton
fai iH ~ tea, atI,h IL pfrpar7i Wi'h
wlt from the brick tea ttnur,s' grade
pnss.i IN tri,ksl ani - this D.
drinks enormous quantities - ,up
'uis p,f day IL not o. uurummun
amount fot an adult Thcf, ar ~
rFu.af hours Tor eating. 'he native
eats when opportunity o~rrs GHm'
r. not common near rrgn but uBr,
varieties NJ, found IN ihs mountains
though huutiug ga Harda ul
uiuiitas Maun'aini = pglh.hltsi
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
SAN MARINO IS LIVING
PROOF THAT PEACE
ENDURES.

Founded hy mun w hose parting
prayer was that u never should tn
erase It's territory hy violence Sa'
Marine energies upun the map u th"
new Europe. from which empires are
disappearing and new nations are oni-
lined. With Germany crippled and
laid low by an exactly opposite am.
hitInn. San Marino remains as an en-
during monument TO her ideal
This tiny nation, "our IittIcst ally 3"
~ described by Alice Rnhe in COM
munlcatIon to the National GeoEraph.
Ic society. as follows;
"The position Of San Marine. ~
miles from Riminl. Is singular This
little republic, whose gr, ,"'est length
is nine miles. IS completely surround
cd by Italy. who respects T. au,on
omy, as have rulers Of the .tst with
Il few ficeting exceptions, flnce the
pIous Dalmatian stonecutter lsft the
mountain to his followers. "free from
every other man"
THAT this little republic, which to-
day has 1lGo0 Inhabitants and an
area Of y square miles. has main.
tained i.J Independence, IT'S ideal Of
liberty. In the midst Of strife and
bloodshed, Of changing social condI.
tions, for sixteen centuries. adds dig.
nifty to the unwavering belief of the
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Admiral Knapp. investigating
Conditions. Tells Shocking
Tales OF Practices.
KILL HUMANS, DRINK BLOOD
Native IL Strongly supers,itiouA
Fears Evil Eye and Stands IN
Great Ave ot voodoo Priests
ard priektesseA

Washington Il. C.--That ~ per cent
~ the natives " Haiu believe 10 the
African jungle faith 81 yuodunIsm
which requires the sacrifice OF human
beings and tie drinking % human
blood l. declared 10y Rear Admiral II.
;. Knapp 90 h.s report 10 the srcn.-
tary of %, navy ct Investigation Of
Haitian conditions.
Admiral Knapp c.tes shocking
case ~ the trial ~ ynoIro priest.
who l. reported tu hav" killed % oh.l.
drru. whose blood was drunk and flesh
eaten hy persons present 90 the rites
"Naa4au.>m is prevalent says thr
a8uu.s report. "ard ~, further one
-ur~ from fH' coast into The Interior
the more aHeuIy is ,unluo..m prac-
rfryt kprEHuEsU Is essentially snake
worship. anI .u ifs extreme rites %
require, .hg sacrifice ~ human beings
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
ANATOlIA AWAKE FROM
SLEEP OF AGES.

Ana'olin wh'Th IN Gr''A means =
r'sins 3. literally Uy'as ~ p" 90
maine The Irat.n vAleb 1ur'HE 'hr
pssi r.n ~ 'HH#r gHars has been
unrkIr. such drastic changes ir roH.
ui,. 100 I4rlr aus Asia r"o'r'N
throw frls por'.au ~ Ma Minor Co. a
f,rr,u'
Aua.gla. which H"s hsfvsfH 90
iiprG ani Mediterranean s.as 1u'
f14,t,, NrH,u.s gH che ess' cod syria
uu ih, s,gfh H. ifr IaHs q s.u'
s.u's' IuFks iN-u fHHIs# No
htwmsHau Turks these people hH''
sr. T.-,f almost ss much 80 fhs 'aH. Pc
- their oau governing Ufie.a.s ss
have the subject Grr,ks Aai Afmc
mans
IT, o-'siuul Turks IN 'his are sr'
descendants q fri'~. vh'rh have
Frgs1 % frrm Cer'ral Asia. bat iH'"
AratoIlAs rruelhe haNr t0urvd
streams frum many sogrvs TurnH.
ans rersaus Arusulaus and Gr"ks
WARRIOR tf..ss nomafs au8 merchants
rrurg ~ vhur have lost their names
arl traditions in fact most - 'h'
,arthk animate creatures have ~
snu" t'r., fa sssf 1vrr n Tnr na''rn
yrs'Hg'. ~ the 1,Uturi~s a-r nrwhis
Who often rhsrEr 6 uaut"fiHg H's
lr'H urs - agriculture. lIyEs la taHs
RI, ruT' - trrts = elsy tr.,i in The
son
The principal wealth = tusfH1a
',. .a ffs asriru.'u-. Ta-.eHs - '',
nrF trs easily vHrfef sH1 fertile
'h, tract FROM 'he See - Nam"-s
'o Tr,i|faH1 hs.Hg particularly f'.a
u'Hfr PARTS ere vatT ar err .r'sf.
sIa.-ssal a'fh .a'f 'arf.
uHs o. 'hs psu-v rf population
numbering s.arr.F 'ueHfs .ts. f#-
...s 'n 'Hs sEuara rifle aHf 'a 'fr
f.., ina' me Inhabitants srr 'r'Gs'
Hnr1 vf,4 thr sfH+v HHf sartr
mp-~arHah'fff ~ Nah#ue'e"'sH
witch fn fhr American r
afuu' nn rcr cont larfacss fan'h.-Ils
~ 'tr H'ahft 8~@a Is eavvrt-l u'H
srrfrs faf u.s'rss wcyls
when 'hr natives hssrr Themselves
and raisr 'hr common gfatns rrap's
Ard olives cotton faHanFu unF
prrp, src,'s fhfrh ne land j. -npah'c
~ producing fhcrs on, ua' SET sv@
r.cn, transportation facilities fa 'aH.
rurr ~ ihr harrsts The Gsrzn-
sage Ihe possibilities ~ these region.
and v,r, planning ahsu 'hvy shui"'
ul'roaA tics r"gm tractors sa1 agr'.
cultural machinery la'u he country,
practical steps toward the realization
~ their dream Noa travellers frrm
the Near East toll us thar "suur 'b"
locomotive. tlr motor truck and thc
nTlunc VIII of."n M Anafn'la n
new way. tlHdlug y 20 TIC world
commercially, politically spa sro
graphically. as the historic bridge
land between Easf and Wrst"
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
VOODOOISM is
FAITH OF HAITI

au1 o." drinking - 'hr.r blood aud the
cauus ~ il'.r nc.H
Orgies =; sasfines.
The human sarra., j. crllci the
'h"rr'".s goat: m.rsr sacrifices ~
.H1f, Hfr made. The. religious c,ae-
hu'... o. 90" vurH religious raa
20" applied 'H such affairs. end ia d.
graceful arsIr, ~ H.raurhery. Il II
very difficult ~ course. Go determine
'gs bose extensively n, beliefs arc
held hu' s1mr ilatiaus themselves
have asserted tha, probably a. Ter
cent ~ ~" total population believes
zoo ,n"duo. 'm 10 srvnter or less sK.
tent.
"uf course The contrary T. strongly
h'.' ., Hpn.ogists Tor the Haitian
character II s."ms certain. however.
'hl' whether Il be- TIE effect ~ ,cs-
lru.,m "r not. the average Haitian IL
strongly superstition. sgpsrsililous
with 'hr sUpors'lrons y the jungle
lir is afraid NJ The cyll eve Or. ss Il
ls called here the 'ouaasa. and stands
In great awe of the Nnnlua priests and
rr.t-'rssrs II is also believed the
"tnm'rl classes are not frc- t-rm
much ~ This superstition. even where
they deny belief 90 ~ the existence os
NHU|.#F.ufH
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
HAS LIVELY EVENING

Made record speed for four blocks
when pursued by special policeman
and Il crowd Of men.
At point over the Diagonal street
viaduct he almost ran into an ap-
preaching train.
To save himself he lcaped 40 feet
for the street.
He landed on top Of a swift pass
ing automobile and was bounced off
to the roadway.
He saw Mounted Patrolman Kav-
anaugh coming toward him. ran to
the railing OF the viaduct and was
about to leap to the tracks of the
Long Island railroad. distance OF 40
feet, when he was intercepted.
Taken to Hunters Point police sta.
ton he was finger. printed.
Suffering from shock and other In
juries, he was removed TO st. Johns
hospital.
Here he was found to have sus-
tained bad injury to his left leg and
shoulder and possibly internal injuries.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Strange Ceremony in Japan, In.
cludIng Vaudeville, Marks
Two Days Of Worship.
DUIlOING COST SlO,OOO,OOO
Impressive Manifestations ef Loyalty
Featured the solemn Shinte csrs.
menies-Neiess Silent Dur.
INC Worship,

TukNu After s.N Years labor un,
Hu rNpyll.wu estimated Hl SluWH.
49, GHy national shrine tu tile lat,
Emperor MU,uHHu wus np,Hri ~
v,ul.y With ,uIyWu >h.ulu ceremonies
au. Hmu Impressive WIU.lvsiaii"m
ui loyalty tur three days ihv p"pu
lace uf Tokyo uyrnrlrI lhr ucra,iuu
IuFA ,'grrg Was decorated WI'h hHui
ius WuF Fum 'Ny hgWn.ys' lOug iuU
irrUs Wrrr displayed ui ul-"i
ia, municipality save flower sho"
aua uIvU.aIT nvTInTWuHrs ana ihr
u'r.yu l,TurUauu,, 200 ii.hNa lwrA,
but Tor iHy most part the Festivities
we're r.ayr'-iN'E organized N' 'Hr
citizen. boo different wards ~ bum
8n7!s - uH.m. point, STAGE, Dad
been erected where vaudeville show,
were gwen auI rhyr, were drew arhs
hnlh u-hl uuI day
Thousands From Country.
over -5uuss1 persons from the coun.
fg district, visited The ciiy during
tH, festival
Ihr shrine D.. O typical Shiuto hulli.
lr- "i plain wood. uui Of the simplest
lv,,H.r construction. The opening
,"uwuny VA. attended hy over -,''
lrr,nu, sut officials. uuJ us',l about
t.nr NnHr. The central feature WAS
fUr delivery Co Prince lgh,Ju. WarI,r
60, r'r shrine. us 'hr name tablet, ~
f., a'" emperor. and their lus'u,la.
t..U .r fly inner sanctuary
Prince ku.u. % relative uf fhc .m.
rrsur. delivered 90 commemorative ora.
ton tu which Prince lrhIip replied.
The shrine was thereafter opened 60
the public aul GO least 5urvU people
wor>hlped before IL during the re.
malndrr og the day.
The scene whyrc these multIfudcs
~ people we're puy.n: their respects
10 the memory ~ the dead emperor
was impressive Tie main entrance
to the shrine Is hy means ~ new
and very broad road about two miles
IN length. Along this road an the day
and evening two great strings of peo-
pie poured. one going 10 the shrine.
the other returning.
The whole ~ This roadway was
brilliantly lighted and decorated with
flags and ornamental lanterns. Bur
once 'hr tur'l ut 'hc entrance 70 the
shrine bad been passed great change
came over tlr scene. The modern
YyurII n.u- loft |.I|rE fN, GOLD and
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
MONGOLIA, SHE SEEKS TO
THROW OFF YOKE
OF CHINA.

Mongolia, fighting along its eastern
border TO throw OF the yoke Of China
once more, is one of the most inter
esting countries In the world to-day
and also one Of the most primitive,
according TO communication TO the
National Geographic society, from
Ethan G. lie Munyon,
THE inhabitants in many ways re-
semble our own North American In
dlans." says he. 'They have writ.
ten language, are bllndly devoted TO
the Buddhist religion. and are very
fanatical. The lamas, or Buddhist
monks. are the curse OF Mongolia, and
are parasites living on the religious
~reduIity Of theiS lay brethren. Ey-
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
BONES OF PILGRIMS MOVED
Taken From Canopy Over Plymouth
Rock, Which Is Being Reset
10 Shore Level.

Plymouth, Mass.-The bones Of
some OF the Pilgrim fathers we're ex.
posed for time when the box In
which they have been kept was taken
from the canopy over Plymouth rock.
where II had rested since 1880.
The records do not identify the
bodies, but the two relatively we'll
preserved skulls and other bones
found in the casket are reputed to be
those of members OF the colony who
died during the ordeal of the first win
ter.
The canopy IL to he removed and
the rock reset under conditions that
will bring II again TO shore level.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Alleged Thief Leaps 40 Feet and
Lands on Auto.
Then He Tries to Take 3o-Foot Plunge
to Railroad Tracks, but Police
man Gets Him.

New York.--This is how Alex Ur-
hanuff, tweuty-six, an unemployed tail
g., accused of having robbed a woman
f her pocketbOOk containing $40,
spent an evening.
First returned the purse containing
the money at the Bridge Plaza ele-
waited station in Long Island city,
where he is accused OF purlolnlng il,
when his alleged victim confronted
him.
Ran when his accuSer. Mrs. Mary
Howell of 322 Crescent street
screamed for the police.
Leaped from the end of the station
platform 10 the tracks.