Kase, now sixty-nine years old, has a wife and daughter living in Philadelphia.

QUEER COLT ON TOLSTOY ESTATE
They Practice Doukhobors Idealism, With a Mingled Belief in Buddhism.
MANUAL LABOR A RELIGION
Declared Enemies of Destruction of Property, Human or Animal Life, and Oppose Soviet Government.
Yasnaya Polyana, Russia.—Fifteen young men, two young women and an elderly matron have recently established on the Tolstoy estate what they term "an improved bolshevik community." Described as an attempt to rectify failure of communism, the members of the colony are the declared enemies of the destruction of property, human or animal life, and thus are arrayed against the soviet government.
The members of the colony make a religion of manual labor and declare its chief tenets to be embodied in the phrase "Love thy neighbor as thyself." They declare themselves, like Count Tolstoy, "searchers for the truth in all things." They arrived here in early September with a permit from Moscow to occupy a portion of the estate now classified as a national institution.
Teacher Organizes Movement.
A teacher, whose brother is director of the colony, organized the movement. The 18 members, all of whom profess the practical idealism of the Doukhobors sect, with a mingled belief in Buddhism, were alloted quarters in a once handsome but now tumble-down one-story building of the estate built in 1780 for the serfs of Prince Volkonki, father of Tolstoy.  The new arrivals have made the building habitable and have started to prepare for the cultivation of the 100 acres included in their grant. Food so far has been supplied free by the soviet government, the same as to all visitors to the Tolstoy home. The three women who do the cooking. 