davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
YONKERS

$500 CASH BUYS 6-room and bath bunga
low. frame and shingle constructions
hardwood throug hout. electricity. gas,
steam heat; plot 5OxlOo. Price 50 $50 For
sunday appointment call Yonkers 5s25.
uAlL hAMPFER, 34s So. BY Yonkers
sTuCcO HOUSE. rooms, bath. steam
heat. electric light plot 5ox1Oo. gas
Mortgage $1,000 (bank) Splendid section.
Near station. schools. trollevs 50 minutes
70 New York. Asking s12 600. make offer.
stLLls AN, 2so South Broadway, YonAers
Telephone $3.50. Open Sundays
LOT. 44x125, on one OF Yonkers's most
beautiful terraces with a superb view OF
the Hudson River, with foundation already
punt Of cut stone. Owner must sacrifice
FOR little cash and Will help buyer arrange
building mortgage. Telephone Yonkers
5625. GAUL & kAAIPFER, 34s South
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

SGvEN ROOMS AND BATH. hot water
heat. gas and electric light; beautiful
view OF Sound very fine plot, with garage
Price for quick sale Sl5, 900. terms to suit
DRC CMMOND, II West 42d St N Y c.
Tel Murray Hill 1928. Huguenot n. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

HOUSE, furnished. or unfurnIrhed; de.ir
34a3 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
OSSINING

$4,000 buys 43 acre farm. 20 room house.
barn. artesian well some fruit Located
u miles Croton Station. One-half remain
mortgage. r. Il. LENT, Ossining
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
COS COB

Furnished Houses for Sumner Seasrn
On beautiful New England shore front
Rents per season from $500 up. Bung alows
and cottages for sale. THE TRACY
REALTY co. Phones. Greenwich 81 house
1889.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

MUDERN HOC Sc.
stricted neigh Dor
shade trees, garden,
come. suitable for
to quick purcha ser ;
NER. / Clinton st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
CHICAGO OPERA
ENTERS ON SIXTH
WEEK MONDAY
Mary Garden Has Provided
Brilliant Repertoire
for Holidays.
By sPEARlIAN LEWIs.

CHICAGO Dec. 17-ChicagO's most
Tapturous opera season reached the half
way post Sunday, and next Monday en-
ters the sixth week Of its 1O-week sea-
son in its native city. AS II to challeng &c
the distracting elements Of a halliday sen
son. Mary Garden has dipped deep In her
bag Of novelties and REVEALS. fairly
dazzling an expectRnt public with the
brilliancy of the repertoire.
First comes a stupendous revival Of
"Salome" set for Monday night, Dec. 10.
So sure IS Miss Garden that the tragic
story Of the willful daughter OF HerOdias
needs no aftermath TO complete an eve
ning's bill, she has announced the elimi-
nation Of the customary I'm America)
ballet advertisement A further warning
that none will be seated after the cur
tain rises at $50 D. n, has been given
the public. In the famous Strauss music
drama OF one act, after the poem by
Oscar Wilde, Muratore Will resume In
this country the role Of Herod, in which
he and Miss Garden stared for one hun
dred performances at the National Opera.
Paris. Dufran1e and Reynolds are among
the principals IN the Imposing cast.
Polacco viii conduct the augmented or
chestra.
Tuesday night, Dec 20, comes CALI
CurcI again to the scene Of her first
triumph. singing Ia Traviata." with
the always charming Tito Schipa as Al
fred. and Joseph Schwarz as Germont, the
father No role suits Curci's marvellous
crnoloratura better than that known to
the reading public as Camille and a
notable Homecoming is anticipated
Polacco is TO conduct.
Miss Gardens public never tires Of lie
Jongleur de Notre Dame" which she
VIII repeat Wednesday night. Dec. d.
with Dufranne, Pagan, Qua. Beck, Nico-
A Dance Poem Is to follow. with Pavley-
Oukrainsky and entire ballet. Spadoni
will conduct the ballet number
"NfanOn" for the first time this sea son,
will be given Thursday. Dec Do Edith
Mason, now thoroughly established as a
favorite in Chicago, sings the title role
in Massenet's story of the little French
girl who, lured from her convent life by
the gaIties Of Paris, finished bitterly on
the road to Havre and the prison ship.
NIuratore, as the Chevalier des Grieux.
will sing for the first time this season
with Miss Mason rs also will Pagan. Al
fred Naguenet Is to make his American
debut as Lescaut and Gabriel GrOvlez
will make his as conductor.
Galli-Curci viii sing her second per
Torrance Saturday matinee. Dec. 81. in
Lucia di Lammermoor," Donizetti's
masterpiece Again Schipa will be heard
with Curci, supported by VirgiliO Lazzari
and Vincente Ballester who is to make
his debut. Cimini will conduct.
For Christmas Eve. Saturday night.
Dec. q, at mop prices" the bill is TO be
announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

cies of social affairs Perhaps one Of the
most interesting events on the social
calendar Of the coming week is the chill
drens Christmas program Of the Matt
nee Musicale 10 be given at 3 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple Wednesday after
noon under the direction OF Mrs. Carol
Carr, who In previous years has pre-
sented similar programs.
Mrs. Carr is one OF the decidedly active
musical folk of the city. being supervi
sor Of music on indianapolis play
grounds, chairman Of the State Junior
and Juvenile Federated Music Clubs
/ chairman Of the membership committee
of the Matinee Musicale. member OF the
Woman's Rotary Club, Harmonic Club
and special instructor Of music for chill
dren.
The program for the musicale will be
as follows:
PART l.
Christmas Eve Street Scene-Carols
Processlonal-"Hark the Herald Angels
Sing. Carollers, Comets and Cymbals
There Dwell in Old Judea" r. Jackson
'Tn Manger Bed" ......... Sidney Cross
Joy to the World, the Lord Is
Come ...................... .HandeI
PART 2.
Manger Scene
"Silent Night, Holy Night"
Children's Chorus.
"A Cradle Song of the Blessed
Virgin" ..................... Barnaby
Marie Bretzman, Cornelia Bates
and Julia Bretzmann.
Trio-"Ave Maria" ................G ounod
ARRANGED by Herman Schultz.)
Mrs Barbara Morrison Sanger,
Mrs. Harold Robinson Mrs.
Morris Fuller.
an Excelsis Gloria" Stokovskl
Mrs. o. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Marie Curry,
Mrs. Barbara Morrison Sanger. Miss
Esther Thornton, Mrs Harold Robin
son, Mrs. Morris Fuller.
Madonna Lydia Bates
PART g.
Christmas Afternoon Party.
Awakening Of the Christmas Tree Fairy
Leone Meyer
Pupil Of Nine. TheO Hewes)
Duct-Toy Doll Dance
pupils of Miss Anna Stanton.)
Trio-"Still Chime the Merry Christmas
Bells OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Harris
Marie Bretzmann, Cornelia Bates,
Julia Bretzmann.
Pupils Of Mrs. Carroll and Mr., Baxter
Evans Cochran
pupil of Nellie b. Shafer)
Solo-"The Holy City. Adams
Maxine Moore.
pupil of Edward NeIl)
Fairy Godmother Of the Christmas Tree
Mrs. Frank Bates Flanner.
PART A.
Twentieth Century Playlet in One Act
lnterlocutor. Julia Bretzmann
Dramatic Art. ........... Alice Vinegar
Villa ers-Barbara Steele Mary Gre
gor, Nellie Wee Chappell, Annette
Bates, Jean Soehner. Betty Soeh-
ner, Lee S. Busch Jr., Ruth San
ger, Betty Marine Harvey
PART 5.
Stunts.
(EchO-Betty Soehner)
Welcome Christmas. .... Marian Volmer
pupil of Dorothy Fulkerson.)
Song-"The Christmas Tree
Man .--...-............C Caroline Coffin
Ernest Hesser.
| The Gustatory Achievement. ....... Riley
Frances Patton.
pupil of Miss Faye Heller.)
Incidental Music and Finale.
Accompanies for the event are to be
Mrs. Simon Kiser, pianist; Mrs. Roy
Hunt, violinist; Mrs. Carl Lieber, ceIlist,
and Mrs. Franc Weber, harpist. Cor
nets and cymbals are to be from the
Community Orchestra The carolers
are to be from the North Side Study
Club. Mrs. Ogden's carolers, Brookside
! Study CLUB and Students section of the
Ma hinee Musicale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Marion County
W. &. T. u. Notes

The Merritt Union held an interesting
,,o.+,,... .. A- ,-.,.-t,o,,u,.,o,, t,on+or
20 bright street Wednesday. Mrs
Minnie Mater bronson and Miss BYRD
Pruden talked on the work Of the center
rto 1.~eId, yro1looo w = ~ +, will
- 80 - -. ,,,,,,,.,,,. n, On -. tno
-. - ~ 60. tI1Ist-,r ~. Sorr1
Arlfr,rtor oya,no to ARRANGE its nro.
r,-.,,.,ra s.r ,,ov+ ,-,,-
lNAe"o 'Iloh mem oeIS are "SAeu 70
DIi"s canine" run anu 'eTe.3ptes !" ''e
~ ,,.+.,+-l -, ,r,,,,~s.,,,- noc .,,
~. O. o.ot,.t. i,,,,,.s ~ nac ~ as f,rst
s,.,oprcsd
,-.--.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Will be served at $50 o'clock and this
will he followed by Christmas tree and
the exchange of gifts. Miss Lorla CruIl
and Miss Mary A. PARROT are in charge
of the arrangements for the dinner and
the program which will follow
Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta
Delta will entertain with its annual
Christmas party at the home of Miss
Margaret Yaglet. 3306 Park avenu-, on
Wednesday evening. 4 candle SER, ice
Is to be held prior to the buffet dinner.
Christmas tree with gifts for the
members is to be a feature Of the eve
ming. Mrs. John F. Williams is chair
man Of the program committee, her as
sistants being Mrs Edward Causing
and Mrs Frank Kelley. The assistant
hoteSses are Miss Dorothy BOwser, Miss
Helen Tichenor and Mrs. Carl Watson.
Miss Eleanor Evans and Miss Mary
Evans came today from Smith College to
pass the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Evans of North Penn
sylvana street.
Miss Julia Fletcher will come from
Chicago University Thursday to spend
the Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fletcher 1851 North
Delaware street. Miss Fletcher is spend
ing this weekend at Wisconsin Univer-
sity.
Members Of the Phi Rho chi sorority
are entertaining tonight with box
party at Keith's To- be followed 10y n
slumber party at the home Of Miss Flor
ence Wilhelm 60 East Orange street
Assisting Miss wilhelm I'm the h0spitali-
ties are Miss Edna wilhelm and Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
ORLOFF TRIO AT
THE ATHENAEUM
BeethOUen Program Proved
Real Musical Event.

One of the pleasing musical events Of
the season was the Beethoven program
presented last evening at the Athenaeum
by the Orion Trio. consisting of Miss
Jean Orlon, violinist Miss Geneive
HuChel, 'cellist and Miss Lenora Coffin.
pianist The ensemble work of the group
shows the effect Of their several years Of
practice together, each number being
played with a surety and artistic finish.
The program included the trio No. 8
Op. 1; the minuet in E. Flat Major No. 1;
one movement OF the Moonlight" sonata
KreiSler's arrangement of q rondino; the
ada2,io from the "Pathetique' and trio
arrangement ia concerto for violin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
REVIVE ANCIENT
CHURCH CUSTOM
Play to RehenrSe
Story of Ndtirity.

The Little Thcater Society Of Indian
apols will revive an ancient custom Of
the medieval churches I'm presenting ut
midnight on Christmas Eve a mystery
play which rehearses the story Of the
Nativity. This win he given in Sculpture
Court at the John Heron Art Institute,
and win be accompanied by the carol
singing which characterized the Christ
mas celebrations of the middle ages. BE
cause Of the extra music which is to be
part Of the bill, the audience is re-
quested 10 he seated by II 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
OPERA CARAMEIs

Stir into two cups Of granulated sugar
Just enough milk to dissolve It, add a
quarter teaspoonful of cream Of tarta-
and put over a slow fire Stir constantly
while boiling until a little dropped into
cold water has the consistency Of putty
Pour into a shallow pan and set aside to
cool until so stiff that your finger pressed
on It leaves a dent Now beat until you
have soft, dough-like mass. Knead this
put upon a pastry board sprinkled with
powdered sugar. and roll into a sheet a
half inch thick. Cut into squares. II
you wish to make vanilla caramels of
these stir IN the vanilla Just before taR-
ing the mixture from the fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
NOUGAT.

Boil together a pound of sugar and q
half cupful of cold water until it becomes
brittle If dropped into cold water. Cover
the bottom of a we'll buttered shallow
tin with nut kernels-hickory, walnuts,
pecans, blanched almonds, strips Of cocoa
nut, bits of figs, dates and the like. Add
tablespoonful Of lemon Juice to the
candy when 1t is done, and pour it over
the fruit and the nuts in the pan. Let it
get cold and mark into squares and
strips.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

clude a Christmas treat and a Santa
Claus. who will deliver gifts.
The Philip Schoff chapter of United
States Daughters of 1872 will meet at the
home of Mrs Wilbur +. Winchester, 20i9
North Pennsylvania street, Monday aft
ernoon, Dec. 10. Mrs. Edward f. Didges
will speak on The Plymouth Pageant
The Altrusa Club will have a Christi
mas party and dinner at the Claypool
Hotel Friday evening. Dec. % Dinner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
MAPLE SUGAR WITH NUTS.

One pound maple sugar; one-haf cup
cream; one-half cup boiling water; one
tablespoonful butter; one cupful nuts.
Break sugar in pieces and put in sauce
pan with cream and water. Boil rapidly
until a soft ball is formed when tri>~
IN cold water. Remove from fire and
beat until creamy. Add nuts just as you
pour into the buttered pan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
PEANTT MOTAssFS CANny.

Boil together a cupful, each, of molas-
ses and brown sugar, a tablespoonful Of
vinegar and two of butter. When a
little dropped into cold water is brittle.
add a cupful of shelled, roasted and
skinned peanuts. Remove at once from
the fire. add a teaspoonful (scant) of
baking soda, beat hard, and pour into
buttered pans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
NUT CANDY.
CHOCOLATE CREAM CANDY.

Three cups sugar; one cup milk; two
tablespoonfuls butter; three squares of
chocolate; one teaspoonful vanilla.
Put butter IN saucepan. When melted
add sugar and milk Heat to boiling
point and add chocolate. Stir until choc-
olate is melted. Boil about fifteen min
utes. Remove from fire, add vanilla, and
beat until mixture becomes creamy and
a little sugary around edges of saucepan.
Pour IN buttered pan and mark in
sOuares
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
JOYFUL SPIRIT
ON EVERY HAND
AS XMAS NEARS
Fine Program for Children at
Masonic Temple by
Mrs. Carr.

Christmas festivities are coming thick
and fast nowadays, clubs, sororities and
various organizations all taking part in
the general celebration, entertaining with
luncheons, teas concerts, dances and the
remainder Of the thousand and one spe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Christmas Candies
ICE CREAM CANDY.

Four cups sugar. one Tablespoonful Of
vinegar, One-half teaspoonful of cream
Of tartar. two-thirds cup of boiling water
Boil without stirring until brittle when
dropped in cold water. Turn on we'll
buttered platter, and cool until you can
handle it; as you pull add vanilla
Continue pulling until white and glossy.
Cut with candy shears into little squares.
NUT CANDY.
One and one-half cups of nuts; one
pound of sugar.
Use either English walnuts or she'll
bark hickory mats. or native black wal
nuts. Cover bottom of shallow pan or
platter with the nuts to be used. Put
sugar into smooth frying pan, and melt
to syrup, stirring all the time, and using
care that it does not adhere to the sides.
use no water.) Remove as soon as
melted, before 1t caramelizes, and pour
evenly over the nuts. As soon as it be-
gins 10 harden. mark of in bars or in
squares. Peanuts can be used for this
candy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

The assisting artist for the Municipal
Symphony Orchestra concert to be given
in Caleb Mills Hall Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the school and
park boards, will be Miss LILLIAN Eubank,
mezzo- soprano Of New York. Miss Eu
bank has made a special study of negro
and Spanish songs and her program will
include a group Of spirituals and char
acteristic Spanish numbers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Club Index

Aftermath CIub-Tuesday. Hostess,
vana street. \ Christmas luncheon will
be served and a special program will be
given during the afternoon with a num-
Der Of surprise features. Assistant hos
tesses are Mrs. Homer Cook and Mrs.
ANel Wise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
CHILDREN WILL
ASK SANTA NOT
TO FORGET POOR
Youthful MethOdiStS Plan
World Wide Christmas
Celebration.

Children of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Indiana are planning a world.
wide Christmas offering this year that
will kindle anew in the minds Of chill
dren Of many countries the childish faith
that jolly saint still lives, whether he
be called Kris Kringle, Saint Nicholas
or just plain Santa Claus
A collection at Christmas time has long
been the custom, but this year it was
decided to devote the offering to that
part Of the centenary program that min
listers to the welfare Of childhood and
youth.
Bishop Frederick D. Leete, who pre-
sides over the Indiana area visited many
of the Orphanages and relief centers in
Europe this summer before he attended
the eCumenical conference in London.
I'm more than thirty French villages
in the Marine River Valley, all of which
lay in the path of the war, Methodist
work in the form of relief and recreation
is rapidly going forward he said. CHA
eau-Thierry, with its two tumble-d down
bridges and its roOfiess and dilapidated
houses is the center Of this social serv-
ice. By the river SIDE between bridges,
stands the Methodist memorial and social
center
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednes-
day. Mrs. c. c. Shafer, TAP North King
avenue Mrs. + II. Thomson will tell the
Christmas story Mrs. J. W. Spicer, Mrs.
R. F. Nicholas and Mrs. n. c. Sicily will
give a musical program. A Christmas
tree will be a feature Of the party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Writer'S CIub-Tuesday evening. Pub
lie library. Child verse is to be the sub
ject with original rhymes by the mem
bers. Mrs. Margaret Grim Korbly and
meeting Special Christmas music will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Expression CIub-Thursday. Hostess,
Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, 913 Ashland
avenue. HandeTs Messiah" is to be the
subject 0 fthe program. Mrs. Ned Clay
will read the story of the oratorio, and
musical Illustrate are to be given by
Miss GlenetheI StelIhorn, vocalist; Miss
Margaret Meunier, pianist; Miss PAMELA
Case, violinist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Et Cetera CIub-Thursday. Depart
ment Club. The annual Christmas lunch
con is TO he held followed by a program
in charge of Mrs. E. L. Burnett. The
women are asked to wear old-fashioned
costumes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
KIDDIES TAKE
LIFE LIGHTLY.

LIFE LIGHTLY.
I'm the upper story of this large build
ing are wee beds. In one, tiny body
lay sleeping while its mother earned her
daily bread. IN another, a tot played
with a toy as if life held nothing serious
In still another, one peeped roguishly, all
ready to be friends, for no one is a for
eigner to baby boys. They tug at
your heart, these babies, just as Amer
lean kiddies do round about Christmas
time. Only, across the waters, there are
millions of children who will have no
Santa Claus to visit them.
Large buildings erected by the Y NJ.
c. a. and the Red Cross during the war
have been taken over and eight rec
reational centers established. Each
building accommodates about 1000 peo-
pie. Large cooking stoves, sewing ma
chimes. dispensaries, day nurseries or
babyfolds and moving pictures are pro
vided. While the parents are at work re-
building, little folk are fed, taught and
generally cared for by social workers.
ORPHANAGEs NEAR
MOUNT VESUVIUS.
CLOSE under Mt. Vesuvius at Portici,
on the shore of the Bay of Naples,
Methodism, under the direction Of DR..
Bertram VI. Triple, has established one
of its several Italian orphanages. 1t is
known as the Casa Materna or mothers
home; maintained for about 400 boys and
girls and knows no bounds of locality or
race.
THE Italian government has assigned
to our Methodist people thirty two
villages in the Trintino River valley.
During the battles between Italy ana
Austria, these places were literally shot
to pieces. In seven recreational centers,
fifty social workers are busy creating q
spirit of good win and good cheer and
taking care of the physical needs of the
children"
Bishop Leete said that the centenary
and the childrens fund is being dis
tributed in Europe under the direction OF
bishop Anton Bast at Copenhagen,
Bishop John /. Nuelsen of Zurich and
Bishop Edgar Blake of Paris. He also
spoke of his visit to Bishop NueIsen in
Swift zerland where Methodist fresh air
camps receive women and children from
Austria and Germany, who are suffer
ing rom tuberculosis. Relays of 5000
women and children are sent to these
camps for an average stay of six weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Hostess. Mrs w. II. Benton, 1920 Park
avenue surprise luncheon is to be
held with an exchange of Christmas
gifts. Mrs. a. B. Carr viii tell Christ
mas story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Irvington Woman's Club-Monday.
Hostess, Mrs. c. B. Clarke, 115 South
Audubon road. The twenty-ninth ami
versary of the club is to be celebrated,
the program to be in charge of the found
ers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Monday Conversation CIub-Mondsy.
Hostess, Mrs. J. D. Adams, 2037 North
Alabama street. A Christmas play will
be the feature Of the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Independent Social Club-Tuesday
Hostess. Mrs Howard Galley, 2206 Ashland
avenue. The Christmas party will be
held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Irvington Tuesday Club-Tuesday.
Hostess, Mrs. ". K. Miller, 80 Downey
avenue The annual club Christmas party
is to be held.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

| figures, and were further increased
since the armistice by concentrating
in them. as far as possible, all gold
privately held.
| While these reserves have been by
| continued Government impoundase
kept rigidly stabilized at the points at
tanned as result OF those extra
ordinary war and postwar measures.
in the face OF the recent tremendous
| suction toward America. neverthe-
less, the three great streams had
flowed through these countries to the
United States with little impeachment
during the last six months.
No material effort has been made
i'm Europe to divert the gold from them
for the purpose of building up further
the reserves there. The gold has
served to reduce European indebted
ness in America, rather than TO aid IN
restoring the gold standard in Europe
1t was stated in the Federal Reserve
Bulletin for June, 1921, that the direc-
tor of the Swedish mint had recently
estimated that seventy tons OF Rus
sian gold were received in Sweden
since 1920.
He was quoted as saying that after
refining II was re-exported, chiefly TO
the United States, representing an as
saved value here Of about $40 ,OOO,O 900.
The bulletin also said that not less
than another 100000. 600 Of Russian
gold or it's equivalent had found its
way to the United States through
France and other channels.
Russian Gold.
The movement of gold from Rus
sia to, the United States is not def
stniteiy Atraceable. 1t is thought to
have come to this country indi-
+rsctly through various continental
countries. in addition to those already
mentioned.
1914 the Russian state bank held
s77s,750,0 900 in gold; by the end OF
1917. the date of the last definite
statement of gold held In the bank,
the stock had dwindled to $633, 600, 900.