davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
British Militarists
Build New Type Plane

LONDON, Dec. 5. - Plans for a
new type of airplane, capable of MAX
ing a vertical ascent and lowering
motionless in mid-air, have been ac-
quired by the British air ministry, and
model of the craft is now under
going preliminary trials at Villacoub-
lay airdrome, near Paris, it was
learned today.
The machine, which is called the
"Hehcogre," is the invention of an
engineer, Vittorio Isacco, who for
many years has experimental in YER
tical flights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
Discussion of Motion
To Censure Tory Govt.
Upin House Tomorrow

LONDON, Dec. 5. - The Labor
Party's motion to censure the Bald
win Governments handling of the
mine and unemployment situations
will be resumed Wednesday.
The motion of censure rose out of
the mine debate when Baldwin re-
fused to speak. Sir Philip Cunliffe-
Lister, president Of the Board of
Trade, who spoke for the Govern
ment, was shouted down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
COUNCIL. FORWAR
ON IMPERIALISM
OPENS IN PARIS
Will Take Up American
Murders in Nicaragua,

PARIS, Dec. American imperi-
alism in Nicaragua will be one of the
principal subjects for discussion at the
opening meeting of the session of the
general council of the International
League Against Imperialism tomor-
row.
The league was launched last year
at the Brussels conference, which was
the first worldwide gathering of rep
resentatives Of colonial peoples for the
purpose of fighting against imperial
ism. The general council will meet
tomorrow to take up new phases in
the struggle against imperialism.
In letter of greeting to the inter
national league against imperialism
which meets at Paris today, the Unit
ed States section of the all-American
anti-imperialist league calls special
attention to the outrages now being
committed by American Imperialism,
"whose soldiers shoot down American
workers in the Colorado mine fields
just as readily as they slaughter
weaker peoples in the Far East and
Latin America"
The communication urges the Paris
meeting to take up the matter of
United States intervention in Mica
ragua and "to bring pressure of the
world movement to bear against Wall
Street and Washington"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
FIND DEAD FLYER.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Dec. 5.
-. The body of an aviator picked up
at Clambank Cove, Port, was
believed today to be that of Count
Delesseps, who was lost several weeks
ago while making an exploration
flight over the st. Lawrence Valley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
Palestine Government
Bars Pravda, Izvestia

JERUSALEM, Dec. SIN an effort
to curb the growing unrest among
workers, the government has issued a
decree barring the Izvestia, official
organ of the Soviet government, and
Pravda, organ of the Communist Par
ty from entering Palestine.
The Jewish newspaper, Truth, has
also been barred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
Capture of Armada
Imminent, Is Report

MEXICO CITY, Dec. Announce
ment that General Francisco Bertani,
former federal officer who joined the
October counter-revolution had been
captured and executed near Minatlan,
Vera Cruz, caused the war office here
to accept the reports that General
Hector Armada is being closely pur-
sued and viii fall into the federals
hands today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
DOty Reaches France;
To Sail for u. S. Soon

MARSEILLES, France, Dec. s.
Bennett j. Doty, young American adj
venturer who deserted the French for
eign legion and who was saved from
death largely thru his fathers influ-
ence and pressure from certain prom
inent American diplomats, arrived
here today.
Doty will sail for home soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.
Storm signals will be displayed from
Delaware breakwater to Boston, due
to the storms in this vicinity which
often cause floods and resulting
wrecks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
.RUMANIA HUNTING
LOAN; TITULESCU
MuSS0LINI
Political Deadlock Not
Broken in Bucharest

BUCHAREST, Dec. 5.-M. Titul-
escu, the Rumanian foreign minister
is on his way to the capitals of west
ern Europe where he will try to find
a loan large enough to finance the
dictatorship of Vintila Bratianu. The
"liberal" government is said to be bad
ly in need of funds.
Titulescu's first stop will be Geneva
where he intends to air the Hunga-
rian-Rumanian land dispute before the
league of nations. The dispute con-
Germs the rights of Hungarian Tran
sylvanians whose lands have been ex-
propriated under the Rumanian land
act. The Hungarian government for
merly sent note to Bucharest ask
ing for arbitration which the Rumani-
ans declare is inadmissible.
Later Titulescu will visit Mussolini
in Rome. In the light of the Hunga-
rian dispute and Rumania's hostility
towards the Soviet Union, this pro-
jected visit is considered important.
BUCHAREST, Dec. 5.-The inter
nal political situation remains out
wardly unchanged with the Bratianu's
liberal" party refusing to dissolve
parliament and call general elections,
and Juliu Maniu's national peasant
party refusing to enter a coalition
cabinet on any other terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
Student Protest.

Protest against the S4O,O00,00o
Morgan loan to the South Manchur-
ian Railway was voiced Saturday
night at a meeting Of the Chinese
Students Club at Columbia University.
A resolution branding the loan as
furthering Japanese imperialst liter
ests IN Manchuria was forwarded to
Secretary of STATE Kellogg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06
CHINA PROTESTS
MORGAN L0AN;W U
CABLES KELLOGG
Anti japanese Protest
Forces Marking Move

SHANGHAI. Dec. ). - The Nan
king Government, thru c. C. WI,
Foreign Minister, has cabled Secretary
of State Kellogg protesting against
the proposed Morgan loan to the Jap
anese-controlled South Manchurian
railway The action of the Naticr-
alist Government is believed to have
been forced by the widespread anti
Japanese protest.
Declaring that Japan is working
for the realization Of the Twenty-one
Demands, the message declares:
"The Nationalist Government feels
confident that the American Gov
eminent will not permit the consum-
nation Of this loan and depart from
it's traditional policy, which has been
instrumental in promoting cordial
friendship between the Chinese and
American peoples"
Aiding Japan.
Discussing reports that the State
Department at Washington had vir-
tually sanctioned the Morgan loan, c.
c. WI in an interview declared,
at means active approval and as
sistance by America Of japanese po-
litico-econonic control and eXploita-
ton of Manchuria and Inner Mon
goIia. 1t means that new and strong
Ell rivets would be forged by Ameri-
can gold further to strengthen Japan
csc domination over a region which
bids fair to become the Alsace-Lor-
raine of Asia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-06

CThe following article is contrib
uted by careful student of the Mex
lean situation recently returned from
Mexico)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

" pnttnueu.b
1880 AND 1872 p ST. N.w-Most attrac-
tive double rooms Zone private bath supe-
rior table: varied menus
I'LL EYE ST. NW.--Desirahle downtown
rooms with water: reception room excellent
t1hle reasonable rates. Franklin $3.50
1927 RANDOLPH ST.-Douhle room with
4-piecc walnut suite, next 10 bath: private
homo $40
1924 EYE ST N.w.--siugie room, for two
ladies' With bard Private family. Near
ms. car hncs. Frank. 67in- -
G"s j. ST. n --F:Nccllont location. nicely
furnished ami; private BATH; phone; ra-
spnane. two p1rl~
3i93 10Th ST NW-Stnele second Gonr
front; h"n," coo(luG. attractive surround
me. cun'onlrut - az and lbs l'nrs.
NEAR l~th AND COLUMBIA ROAn-For
ono or two E, wish NrHnr f3rn. beautiful
ROOM 7nd N0th Phone Columbia 6A-'.
le5a blITMORr 81 NV Second floor
ronnt-: TWIN h"is excellent meals r"aSon-
able A5ar0~ G0t6
lI"t 1"'h --Nw.'y fHrfusAei sro~le and
double. cool comfort aA'.. best homo cook
nv - ,''-.pc Gtstanc i'r""ihn $50 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
WHY PAY MORE ?
NJ EN-,
CAN YOU IMAGINE

CAN YOU IMAGINE
renting a newly furnished room IN an s.
story freDrOof elevator building opposite the
Hayfower Hotel and with a telephone IN
the room and all-night service at these rates
Single--S10 to S14 TER week.
$40 to $50 per month
pouble-sl4 to SO per week. .~
Daily tariff $3.50 single; So 80. double
Rooms equal to any hotel in Washington
Club Showers.
DE SALES CHAMBERS.
,-35 he SAFES 81 Phone Main 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

18th AND EUCLID - LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms AMI bath, first floor: newly decorated:
front ana rear r0rrhcs. very reasonable rent
other @nattmeuts' furnished if desired. own
Dr. GRELN - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE VARNUM.
a Al .

ihE sAKNuM.
room 1pll sized dining room. BEDROOM, ki Htft
Two blocks north of 18th and Columbia
JOINING, Rock Creek Park large living room
with dressing room and Murphy bed: spa
S wb b aining a sb@x and st'hen Tl: bath
oae .MADrsc:. ST. NV % ''o
r"om nF bedroom Kitchen v and T 6a.h
1443 OAK ST NV.
Tivoli Theater Section
=, Rcceptionn ball Lying room. two bedrooms
kitchen aud bath ca ri Fl
THE ALAMO 1923 18th St NV.
TIE pEf Faa az? Meridian pi
THE tAR 9F5 1Sa ~ Laner pr lSoo
The Tulane 2io9 18th s, Nv w
No 81 - rooms and bath IS 10
THE ROCHESTER, lI3S Meridian Pi NV
No d2--i rooms and bath ..... $50 90
No. I'll room and bath ........... $3.50
THE LETMAsS 1901 Que 8. NV %
No 443--t rooms rooms and nath .....>43o q
THE DE so oT1,' ii 200 Ma" Mass Ave NV " W
No 34-5 rooms and bath ........ S65 90
rHR caL sGF0s tx i3a 75 California f :,
~ THE Essen XIV l4a : N St NV '000O
THE 81 !oI PA! iaa -? 18th $. ~ %
cHAs F TRIBRY $40 DIST Nat BIZ BLDG
THE MONTANA l12B ST Nv
Within walking distance of downtown.
Three rooms. reception hall, kitchen and
Rental $500 ner month.
TfferI,p1a Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

REDUCED TO So 80.
A very moderate rent for this we'll ar
ranged downtown apartment of living room
bedroom. dining room. kitchen. bath and
porch newly gone over throughout: annie
closet space. bright rooms and excellent ele-
vator and lanltor service; most desirable
location. within few minutes walk of most
OF the Govt. depts. and the business section
and convenient TO stores theaters. etc. Ap-
ply ianitor. 1723 st:
THE BELMONT
1929 Belmont st.
Detached building. ALI rooms sunny and
bright. / room. kitchen. bath and recep-
not far to walk downtown. Rentals only
SAY so per month. which are most reason
G. w. SIMPSON co.
1924 Vermont Ave Frank 5100.
THE WILSON. 4Io 1st. ST. s.E-rHREE
rooms kitchen. bath and porch. All neces.
sarv repairs will be made. Rental. $50 per
c. A. SNOW CO.
7l0 9Th St. NV.
reiePhsRs Main 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

The Charlotte, 2l2O P St. NV.
Newly DecOratedl
rms, bath & porch Rent. So. so mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

UNUSUALLY LARGE LIVING ROOM BED
room, Kitchen With gas rance sink lnstan.
tancous hot water heater cabinet small
porch. on second floor front. modern five
family apartment house; laundry, wards,
iauitor on premises tclcnhouc, walking dts
lance Ill downtown sections ENrrv room
outside and bright and cheerful "l3 f ST
nv. OWNER. Adams 47!i, or ian,tor
kpnt So month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

1891 p ST NE-ENT1RE "nd FLOOR 2
rooms and bath; ami: large screened porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

SOLO Conn. Ave.
cleveland Park
rn1., kl IA g. bath Rent $40 g. SIS mo
: rms. KIT. Il bath Rent S55 & 500 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

3314 MT PLEASANT ST.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath. dining nlrove
and reception hall. $50. rooms kitchen
bath. dining alcove and reception hall. S75.
l414 V St. rooms. kitchen. bath re-
ceptIor hall. SIS
1882 Newton St" rooms. kitchen. bath
$40
14?7 Newton ST. rooms. kitchen bath
ard porch. S17 so. rooms. Kitchen. bath
front ant $50. ] room and bath. S27 so.
1929 10th ST room kitchen and bath
$50. = rooms. kitchen and bath. $50.
e. w. SIMPSON CO.
1924 Vermont Ave Frank b100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

6;.3g 18th ST. NV room. handsomely
: FINISHED: SO month. Cali Columbia 6109
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

1910 MASS AVE NV - FRONT Apt. !:
living room, kitchen. dining acove and bath
spacious closets. Kitchen and dining cabinets
murihy bed $40, furniture If desired See
lHMtNr OF AnnlY Ii 10 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

APARTMENT " ROOMS KlTCHE%ETTE
and bath. cool and bright, awnings and
screens hot water at all times. electric IGht
steam heat IN Winter. located IN shopping
district. 1909 II st II W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

ENTIRE md FLOOR NEW HOI SE-TwO
large rooms WITH hardwood floors kitchen
with sink. Gas range. hnu"um: tiled bath
hWlt in tub, shower, InClUsod and opcil
porChcs: adults IGcntilcsl 517 Irving st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Johnson Custer
Caused by Two

Chicago, July 22-GP)-Back of
President Ban Johnson's resignation
as head Of the American League is
a story involving two club owners
who once backed Johnson in every
detail but who failed him in the
crisis.
Charles Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, and Connie
Mack, who holds the largest block
Of stock in the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, are the men who brought
on the criticism and pressure that
finally caused Johnson to step down
and out. ,..s..e,..,,s,.5
About six. weeks ago, as the re-
suit Of a near riot ut the Philadel-
phia grounds when Umpire Ormsby
called a ball hit by ~ Cobb foul
the count and prevented Phila-
delphia defeat, Johnson and Mack
came to the parting Of the ways.
On the umpire's report, Johnson
suspended the two outstanding stars
Of the Athletics, Cobb and Simmons
for an indefinite period. Because Of
these two suspensions the Philadel-
phia club, then travelling at tor
speed, went into slump from which
1t has never recovered.
Connie Mack, foo the first time
during his connection with the Amer
lean League, took ssue with Johnson.
He characterized the suspension as a
ballyhoo gesture on the part Of the
American League head, since it was
his first important decision after re-
Stunning office. Mack insisted the
power of the umpires was too great,
that the players should be. heard
in the matter and, in general, dis
agreed with Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
FIELD MARSHAL
Is KEPT BUSY
President Won Hindenburg,
Nearly SO, E9llows Close to
Regulated Schedule

Berlin, July '22.-(R)-October End
will bring the eightieth birthday of
President Paul Won, Hindenburg of
Germany. It il an dye when most
men would feelsthat they have a right
to rest from the labora of an exact
ing and strenuous life, but there is
no rest for the venerable Field
Marshal. For him there is no such
thing as an eight-hopr day.
The President's day proceeds &C.
cording to schedule. He rises at 6
o'clock. and is ready at o'clock for
rolls, and perhaps jam. Every morn
ing, he finds on the breakfast table
big pile Of newspapers. One paper,
however, is not permitted to enter
the Presidents mansion. This is the
"Rote Fahne," the Communist organ.
Dog Goes Alone
At 3 o'clock, Won Hindenburg takes
q walk In the beautiful park in the
rear Of the executive mansion. ac-
companied BY his big dog, Rolf. On
rainy mornings, he sits for an hour
in the glass-enclosed veranda and
reads-generally some historic work.
The official day begins at $50
marked by an almost steady stream
Of callers. First Of I'll, however, Sec
rotary Of State Meissner Il. received
Meissner kesrs himself implicitly
In the background. but he plays an
important role politically. He is q
Socialist. but he II the Prssident'a
best adviser.
Meissner reads President Won Hin
denburg's entire correspondence. On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
BIG CROWD IS
AT TITLE BOUT
Lure of Bronze, Hard-punch'
ing Dempsey Aids in Draw.
ing Spectators
(BY ALAN J. GOllLD)

Associated PreSS sports Editor
Yankee Stadium. New York, July
2l.-LP-J Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight champion of the world,
came back to the prize ring tonight
to fight Jack Sharkey Is rounds for
the right to challenge Gene Tunney
for the title in September. Demp-
sey weighed l94 IL; Sharkey 1876.
The lure Of the big, brOnzed, hard
punching Dempsey and the clever
Boston sailor, drew crowd Of over
$4,000 to the Yankee stadium. The
gate was estimated at over $1,000
600. a record for non-championship
fights.
The referee was announced as
Jack O'Sullivan and the judges Tom
Flynn and Charles Matheson, all OF
New York.
Dempsey First
Dempsey was the first in the ring
As he appeared down the. aisles the
huge crowd stormed to its feet
cheering and whistling.
Sharkey came in later to another
great deafening ovation. He climbed
into the ring, leering fiercely about
him as Dempsey warmed up with hands
on the ropes. The Boston boy strobe
to jacks corner andsenve The forme +
champion "the eye." touched hands
and snarled something in Dempsey s
ear. The former champion barely
turned his head and went on dane
ing, his back turned, as Sharkey re-
treated, still glaring.s ~ -
The storm cloud Of Dempsey's
black scowl appeared as Jack caught
a glimpse sQf a..Sharkey's sslowered
brow.
Gene Tunncy, worlds heavyweight
titleholder, climbed into the ring
shook hands with Dempsey as he
wished the man he beat last fall
success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
Scores Win
In Seventh
Over Lith
Return Sensational;
Crowd Goes Crazy
as Blow Comes

Yankee Stadium, IN e W
York, July 21.-(AP)-Jack
Dempsey staged a sensational
comeback by knocking out
Jack Sharkey in the seventh
round of a 15-r0und match
before a wildly cheering
crowd of $4,000 in the YAM
kee Stadium.
Sharkey took the count Of
10 after going down from a
vicious right-hand wallop to
the jaw. The Boston sailor
had claimed a foul blow to
the midsection just before
the climax, but the referee,
Jack O'Suflivan, refused to al
low it and counted him out.
Crowd Wild
Dempsey's victory, which
;seht the crowd into a deliri-
GUS outburst, follow ed a
slashing, smuggling battle from
start to finish. The former
champion staggered in the
first round and groggy, came
back to force the fighting and
finally drop his young rivals y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22


noticing Gehrig perusng the sports
page on moring paper, one of the
players asked Lou who had pitched
Tor Chicago.
CHANGING at the headline spread
across the top of the page. Gehrig
replied:
Il guess it was Bruins"
There is no pitcher by that name
with the Cubs" said the other play
ers in chorus.
. Maybe not answered Gehrig, Il
haven t been in the American
League very long and know little or
nothing about the National League
players. Pm simply judging from
the headline here He showed it to
the others and it read:
BRUINS BEAT PIRATES IN EX-
IRA INNINGS.
. Lou didn't go to college for moth
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
TRANSPACIFIC
FLYERS TO GET
FLYING CROSS
Enthusiastic Welcome Awaits
Maitland and Hegenberger
in Washington Today

Washington, July lP)-The ma
.tlonal capitol and the army are
prepared to honor two heroic avia-
tors. Lientenants Lester J. Maitland
and Albert +. Hegenbergcr Of the
army air corps, first to span by arr
plane, the Pacific Ocenn from main
land to the Hawaiian islands. upon
their arrival here by air from Day
ton, Ohio, scheduled for late today.
While their follow aviators are
to furnish the major portion Of their
welcome, the two flyers were listed
to receive the reward Of their gov
ernment. certificates citing them for
the distinguished flying cross. i'm
mediately upon their arrival at Boil
ling Field.
Becretary Of State Kellogg was
designated to extend the official
greeting and present the certificates.
the decoration proper to be awarded
by President Coolidge later upon his
return to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
CROWD ENJOYS
FIGHT PRELIMS
Initial Bout Ends Quickly as
st. Paul Boxer Is kayOed
in Second Round

New York, July 21.-(AP)-The
first preliminary to the Dempsey
Sharkey heavyweight battle tonight
ended qufchkly when Joe Monte Of
Brockton, Mass, knocked out Frank
Muskie Of St. Paul, u sssarfing
partner of Champion Gene Tunney,
in the second round of six round
match.
J. MuAkie outboxed Monte with
show Of acleverness in the first
round but took the long count, flat
on his back, toward the end of the
second g0und after being toppled
by q right hook to the jaw. There
were only % seconds left of the
round when Monte, a 23-year-Old
former amateur, landed the crusher.
It was a victory for the Sharkey
camp as Monte is under the wing
Of Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's
manager.
Muskie weighed 173: Monte ia.
Jimmy Byrne, hard clouting
southpaw from Louisville. won a six
round decision from Tom Savers of
Detroit, in the second preliminary.
The southerner had Savers out on
the canvas from left smash to the
stomach when the final bell ended
the bout.
Byrne scored heavily with his left
all the way and knocked Sayers
down for no count in the fifth with
a sharp upper cut. Savers best
punch was a straight right to the
head that cut Byrne's nose badly.
Sayers weighed 1876: Byrne 1874.
Sandy Seifert, veteran. Pittsburgh
heavyweight, stopped the knockout
winning streak Of Wyoming Warner,
Cheyenne youngster, by winning a
six-round decision. The crowd .booed
the verdict.
James j.. Braddock, Jersey City
light heavyweight, scored six-round
decision over his Harlem rival, rug
ged George Larocco, in the final pre-
liminary before the main event.
Braddock floored his rival. twice for
counts Of nine but could not down
him. Braddock weighed 1854; La
rocco ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-22
FIND BURIED CITY

Kitchkass, Ukraine.-(AP)-A
hill in the neighborhood Of Kitch-
kass, where a great hydraulic sta
ton is being constructed, has yield
ed what is declared to be the Eu-
ropean counterpart of Karackoto,
the "City Of the Dead" The latter
was discovered some years ago by
the Russian explorer, Colonel Koz-
loft, in Mongolia.
Ancient tombs in which lie buried
apparently important personages of
the bronze and stone ages have
been found, AZ well as numerous
prehistoric caves containing relics
Of those ages.
Above are graves believed to be-
long to the Scythian period, and
still higher, coffins Of Huns, Of the
Attila period. The topmost stratum
reveals bones and objects appar-
emily pertaining to the Zaporojsk
Coesaclks, an INDEPENDENT organiza-
ton 81 bold plumbers Of the 10th
And 18th centuries.