davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-27
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Increased
nervousness or uncertainty with ref
erence to the outcome of railroad
labor disputes gave the cotton mar
ket a very unsettled appearance at
the opening today. First prices were
steady. unchanged to 9 points lower
and active months sold IS to 10
points below last nights closing dur
ing the first few minutes. with Jan
uary touching 1910. or IS points be-
low the high price touched on the
ginning report of Tuesday.
Futures opened steady: December.
1870; January, 18.45; March, 1886;
May. 1898: July. 1852.
LIVERPOOL. October 27.-Cotton-
Spot, good inquiry; prices easy. Good
middling. 1900: fully middling. 1885;
middling. 1915: low middling, 1895;
good ordinary. 9.65; ordinary, S.91.
Sales, 1000 bales. including 5,4OO
American. Receipts. 1000 bales, in
cluding 100 American. Futures closed
steady. October, 1881; December
1906; January. 1876: March, I'LL;
May, 11.53: July. 11.3o.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
BONDS ARE ACTIVE
At HIGHER PRICES

NEW YORK, October 27-The gen.
eral bond market was strong again to-
day and fairly active. Libertys went
slightly higher and there was good
demand for most of the foreign govern
ments. Canadian government SIS Of
1929 made a new high when they sold
at 95&s. So did the Queensland vs. at
1O112. These bonds have been very
popular all along. They are on the
chosen investment list of many houses
and individual experts. Danish munich
pal IS. series B; French Tvs, Bergen
IS and Lyons IS were all higher. The
last named was up a point from yester-
days low. Bern IS dropped off a half
and Zurich IS and Swiss government So
were both of a fraction.
Atlantic Ss Higher.
Tho feature in the industrial list was
the jump in Atlantic Fruit Is. At 80
they were up IA points from their
low, reached a little more than a
month ago. This recovery appears to
bear out reports that the financial
outlook of the company has now con-
sjderably improved and that whatever
difficulties there were in it's situation
have been pretty well smoothed out.
Chile Copper Is equaled their high
of the year at 96k. Goodyear IS.
Tidewater 6hs, Rubber Is. Western
Union Ans. Kelly Springfield SIS,
Brooklyn Edison Is, series D. and Ag-
ricultural Chemical TVS all rose q
fraction. E
Evening star., 1921-10-27
DAIRY MARKETS

BALTIMORE. October 81 (speciaD.
Chickens. alive. springers. pound.
%; poor and white leghorns, 1sa2o;
old hens. 22a25: small and white leg
horns. lsa2o; old roosters, 15a16.
Ducks. 2oa27. Geese, 25aes. Turkeys,
3oa4o. Pigeons. pair. ISAAC. Guinea
fowl. each. 4oa75.
Eggs Ooss off). native and nearby
firsts. dozen, so; southern, As.
Butter. creamery. fancy. pound, 4S
a4s: prints. A9a5I: nearby creamery,
44a45; ladies'. aoa32; rolls. 26a30;
s,.trpaeked. 2e; dairy prints, 2sa3o;
CHICAGO. October 27. - Butter
hiHher: creamery extras. 45h: firsts,
36 a44a; seconds. 33a35h: stand
EGGS. higher: receipts. 1929 cases:
miscellaneous. 47a49; refrigerator ex-
a33
Poultry. alive, higher; fowls, 13a
2ah; springs. 10; turkeys. 2s; roos-
NEW YORK. October 27.-Butter-
Firm; receipts. 10.26s tubs. Creamery
higher than extras, 49a49k: creamery
extras (92 score). 4Sa4s1s: creamery
firsts (ss to 81 score). 39a47; packing
stock, current make. No. 2, 29L2a3O.
Eggs-lrregular: receipts. 1863
cases. Fresh gathered. extra frsts,
60a63: fresh gathered firsts. 54a5s;
New Jersey hennery whites. extra
fancy. candled selections. 95: nearby
and nearby western hennery whites,
firsts to average, extra, 75a9O: do,
browns, extras. 6Sa72: nearby gath
cred browns and mixed colors, firsts
to extras. 55a66; refrigerator, special
marks. fancy, 3sa39: do, firsts. 35aS7.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 2,S53 tubs.
State, whole milk. fats. fresh. spe-
cials. 22aa23A; do. average run. 22;
state. whole milk. twins. specials.
22Iz: do, average run. 20.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
NET OPERATING INCOME
OF ROADS STILL CLIMBS

NEW YORK, October 27.-September
. railroad reports made public yesterday
continue to show substantial shrink
ages in gross operating revenues as
compared with a year ago, but net
operating income improved in most
cases through further postponed dis
bursementS for maintenance of way
and equipment and reductions in
charges for conducting transportation.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western reported September net oper-
ating income of S1.930,927. after oper-
ating expenses, taxes and adjustment
of joint facility rents. against $751;
9s1 net operating income for Septem-
ber, 1920. although the months gross
was only s7,50S,417. against $S,1S5. $50
a year ago.
Lehigh Valleys net earnings for Sep
tember amounted to S1.59S,479, COM
pared with s437,sS4 year ago, while
it's gross operating revenues totaled
: 50. .687.210. against $7,050.503 for Sep
tember, 1920. Its nine months report
showed net operating income of ST.
495,400 saved from gross operating
revenues of s56,376.574. compared with
sS,s42.93i net operating deficit and
$51 1.904,339 gross receipts for the cor
responding nine months of 1920.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, October 81 (Specia


BALTIMORE. october 81 Especially.
Potatoes. new. 1so lbs. s.oess.se: So
No. No: T. :. i.SSsi:ss. i Sweets and yams.
bbi.. 2.25a3.5O; No. 2. LOCAL 50;
bushel, 50a1.0O. Beans, bushel. 1.o0a
l.S5. Beets, bunch, 3ash. Broccoli
bushel, 20a30. Brussels sprouts, o.
rots, bunch, sa4. cauiifower, bbl;'
3.0oas.0o. Celery. doz.. a6a75: crate
2.50a5.oO. Cucumbers. crate. 3.0oa
400. Eggplant. crate. 3.ooa40o; Horse.
radish. bushel. 4.ooa4.5o. Lettuce
bushel. 2oa1.oo. Lime beans: bus 5ushsl' ei
Oyster plants. bunch. sac. Peppers,
crate. 2.5oaS.o0. Pumpkins. each, So 50
| 10. Savoy cabbage. bushel: 6oa7o.
Spinach, bushel. 60a75. Squash. crate
2.50a3.o0. Tomatoes. basket. 50al-oo'
Turnips. bushel. 75as6.
Il, 4.oOa5.00; bushel. 1.5oa2.5o; bog
apples, 2.26a3.oo; loose. 1oo lbs. zoe
a2.5O. Cranberries, bbl.. 1l.o0al5 90:
Grapes. basket. 30a32. Grapefruit
bo.' 2soas59; 1rangsass asa.so' eSs' Pue. sue.
apples, crate, 4.00a6.50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. / red winter. spot. no
1.1s: No. ). 1.o7; No red winter.
garlicky. spot. LOT: October wheat
I.07; November wheat, l.01N.
Saies-Bag lots Of nearby by sample;
95 per bushel: bag lot OF NO. ! reo
winter. garlicky: on grade. l.U' y.
cd at 2.4sa2.5o per barrel for deferred
shipment. Contract corn, spot; Sse.
track corn, yellow. No. or better
domestic 81.
s.les-Bag lot of white. delivered
s. ost.nNav Pc, oysh''; 2 white, new. As: No. q
white, new. as to weight, 41aa43.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby rye, as to
quality. S0a90 per bushel; No. 2 west
ern export. spot, SAN per bushel; NO.
3, no quotation. =
still 10 ooa2o.oo per ton. with very
little demand. Low-grade hay Is not
wanted at any price.
Straw-No. / straight rye. nominal
No. 2 straight rye, nominal; 40. 40
wheat, 1900; No. l oat, i4.Soaio.oo.
CHICAGO. October IL General
about material declines in the wheat
market today. Bearish factors in.
cluded talk of excessive offerings at
winnipeg and assertions that Ger
many would be out Of the market un.
I'll spring; ss sssides; es;c,siiy sTs essImsted
as 1000, 900 bushels larger than last
wears total. Opening quotations,
which varied from unchanged hgures
to III lower, with December 1.o6h to
1.07 and May 1.1oH to Liz, were
ollowed by setbacks all around.
Corn and oats descended with wheat.
Corn opened a shade to saE: lower;
May 53k to 53k. and then saggeo
further.
Oats. after starting X to Y off
May 33 to 3Sb, underwent additional
downturns
PROVISIONS were steadied by strength
in the hog market.
Subseuuently, corn rallied when
wheat developed strength. The close,
however. was weak. u to V net low
ar with Nav at S2xa53 to So,
Evening star., 1921-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 81 Omitted States
Bureau Of Markets). - Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head: choice and prime
beef steers and yearlings, steady to
strong: others and medium cows
opened low; top yearlings, 1910; top
1,216-pound steers, 1915; bulk beet
steers. 6.50a1O.o0; bulls. weak: veal
calves. strong to Is higher: bulk to
packers at 11.75: stockers and feed
Hoss-Receipts. $1,000 head; active
Is to 25 higher: mostly 25 higher than
yesterdays average; big packers out
of early trade; practical top; $40;
ers. 7.s5a8.oo; bulk packing sows
6.5Oa7.00: pigs, mostly rs higher
She %sheep~Receipts. $4,000 head; kill.
ing classes, generally steady; culls
mostly 500; western lambs. 800: ma
tives early to packers. 8. .50aS.75; to
city butchers, 900: choice native
yearlings. 1875; feeder lambs. dull; nc
early sales.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
MANY COKE OVENS REOPEN

GREENSBURG. Pa, October 81
Three hundred and fifty ovens were
put I'M blast yesterday at three plants
Of the H. c. Frick Coke Company near
here These are in addition to 600
ovens placed In operation recently at
the Continental No. / and York run
plants. making $50 ovens in blast in
the vicinity. 1t was stated, also, that
plans are being formulated to operate
800 ovens at the Frick plant at
Brownsville. Pa, shortly. The ovens
have been banked since last spring.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
SOUTHERN BONDS BOUGHT.

NEW YORK. October 27.-The
Southern Railway Company has sold
TO a syndicate of bankers. headed by
j. P. Morgan & Co., s5,655.000 first
consolidated mortgage per cent gold
bonds due July !. 1894. and an offering
of the new bonds will be made in the
near future. In it's application to the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
company asked for permission to sell
the bonds at not less than 81, the pro-
ceeds to be used to redeem a like
amount Of first mortgage per cent:
gold bonds Of the Georgia Pacific rail-
way due January /. 1922. It Is UNDER
stood that the First National Bank -
associated with the financing.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON, October 27.-The weekly
statement of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve decreased f235.O 900: circulation
increased f232,000; bullion decreased
1854; other securities decreased
f4,21S.00o; other deposits increased
f4.696.000: public deposits decreased
Il. .260,000; notes reserve decreased
$232,000; government securities in
creased f7.S60.000. The proportion of
the banks reserve to liability this
week is 1911 per cent; last week it
was 1851 per cent. Rate of discount,
5h per cent. :
Evening star., 1921-10-27
PEARL INDUSTRY sLUMPs.

LONDON, October 27.-Pearling has
fallen on evtl days because of unset
tied conditions throughout the world,
James Clarke of Brisbane, known as
the Australian pearl king" told the
royal commission investigating the
pearling at Sidney, Australia. He
the discovery by Japanese Of the Sc
cret Of gso1t1I psAsiA 49,.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
STANDARD GAS GAINS.

NEW YORK. October 27.-The con.
bined earnings Of the subsidiary com.
panies OF the Standard Gas and Elec.
trio Company for twelve months end.
ed August 81. 1921, increased over the
preceding twelve months $4.436.456
while total net earnings for the same
period increased $3.50 1853.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
500 TANK CARS FOR SOVIET

MONTR4n' October 27.-The con-
tract for 500 tank cars for the Rus
sian soviet government being handled
by the Canadian Car and Foundry
cars will be carried to Black sea
ports by four Canadian government
merchant marine vessels. First. ship
ment will be made early in November.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 27.-Foreign
exchange heavy. Great Britain, de.
mand, s.s21s: cables. s.s3. Sixty-day
bills on banks, 3.89h. France, de.
mand, 724h: cables, 7.25. Italy, de.
mand. 3.s3A; cables. 3.93A. Belgium,
demand, 7.101s; cables, I'll. Germany.
demand, say; cables. 56. Holland. de.
mand, 3400; cables, 34.06. Norway,
demand, 1908. Sweden, demand, 1905.
Denmark, demand, 1928. switser.
land, demand, 1925. Spain. demand,
1898. Greece. demand, 4.47. Argentina,
demand, 32.65. Brazil, demand. 1900.
Montreal, 81 5-16.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
SUGAR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, October 27.-The raw
sugar market was firm early today
with centrifugal quoted at 4.o6 to All.
had sold about 10000, tons to the
United Kingdom at las Cd c. l. +. Raw
sugar futures were quiet and ranging
from one point decline to one point
advance at midday. The refined mar
ket was unchanged at $40, to $50 for
fine Eranulated. Refined futures were
without franeaOfd0nA
Evening star., 1921-10-27
CRAB APPLES BEAR AGAIN.

BALTIMORE, October 27.-A crab
apple tree bearing fruit for the Sec
ond time this year is attracting at
tention at the home of John H. Riley.
Morrell Park. According to the own
er. the tree blossomed in August and
there are now 81 apples on It.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
FRENCH DEBT 800 BILLION.

PARIS. October 2I-France's ma
100000 francs by the end of this
year, says NJ Lacroix, chairman Of the
senate finance committee. "At pres
ent." he adds. "the interest amounts
to 14.000.000.000 francs. and soon 1t
will approach 100000, 900"
Evening star., 1921-10-27
GRAPES IN DEMAND.

PITTSBURGH, October 27.-with
IT'S cars of grapes on the tracks, New
York's are quoted at $1.55 to S1.66.
twelve-quart baskets. in the whole
sale market. The retail market is
almost bare of grapes. regardless Of
heavy arrivals at the produce yards,
because they are bought up in large
lots and shipped in many instances
to nearby towns. Dealers declare
native Americans a. well a foreign
born people are buying IN enormous
Evening star., 1921-10-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

STOCK OF fky.
Record. able.
Am. Tob. Co. a. a., $3.. Nov. 10 Dec. I
Am. Tob. Co. B. O., So. Nov. 10 Dec. l
Amparo Mining Co, a., 2lsc. Oct. 81 Nov. 10
Amparo Mining Co., O., 21sc.
Cities Service. u of lcs scrip Nov Is Dec. i
Cities Service pref. II Of 13s
ciiie. p Service preference b. NOV 10 Dee'
u of.I1e scrip. ........... Nov is Dec. I
Cities Service. li4eo scrip. Nov Is Dec.
Deere Co.. pf.. a.. 15c.... Nov. Is Dec. l
Del. & Hudson. O., $2.25... Nov. 28 Dec. 20
Diamond Match Co, O.. 81. Nov. 30 Dec. Is
=. f.. Goodrich pf., O.. $1.75. Dec. % Jan. %
Illinois Central, q. S1.75.,. Nov. 4 Dec. 1
Int. Harv. Co., pf.. O., 81. Is Nov. 10 Dec. l
Lehigh Coal Nav. Co., O., 81. Oct. 81 Nov. 80
Liggett 4 Myers Tob., O.. 50 Nov. Is Dec.
Liggett 4 Myers Tobacco
Co.. "B.," O.. $3......... Nov. Is Dec. 1
Norfolk 4 West. a., SI.75.. Nov. 80 Dec. 10
Pacific Gas & Eiec. Co.. LIST
pf.. O.. 81. 50. ............. Oct. 81 Nov Is
Pacific Gas & Elec. Co. org,
pf.. g.. $1.5O.. Oct. 81 Nov. Is
Penn. r. R., o.. Soc. ..... Nov. Nov. 80
Pressed Steel Co. pf.. O..
Standard OH of olio pr, q, NOV NOV '0
1.75. ................ Oct % Dec I
standard Milling. q, ST.. Nov. 1S Nov. 30
Standard Milling pf., O.. 81. Nov. 1s Nov. 80
m Front Shar.. =. A., 81. N Nov. Dec. !
tn Profit Shar.. extra. % Nov Dec
]. g.. White Co., list pf., a.,
si.50 .............. Nov. 15 Dec.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Members Of the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange Association have voted
against the assumption o1 Saturday
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Money to Loan

secured by drst deed Of trust on real estate,
Prevailing interest apd commission,
Joseph l. Weller 20 2,s w..h, S.s l. Z Trust
Evening star., 1921-10-27

LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.
NEW YORK. October 27.-Liberty
bonds at noon: 3as. 1854; first As.
S8.16 bid: second As. $3.50 bid: first
%hs. 1924; second AIS, 92.52: third
4As. s4s4; fourth AIS, 92.s6; victory
SIS, 1852; victory AIS, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
| ON. OLD GERMAN SHIPS
France and Brazil Completely Sat-
isfed as to Disposal of
Seized Vessels.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, January S.-Questions con-
corning the principle of ownership
Of the former German vessels in
termed in Brazil during the war, the
manner of fixing their value and
their charter to France have been
settled to the complete satisfaction
of both France and Brazil. Rodrigo
Octavio, subsecretary of foreign af-
fairs of Brazil, said today.
"The first question was settled by
the French foreign Office accepting
the principle of Brazirs ownership Of
the former German vessels and the
fixing of their value accoding to the
market price for tonnage when the
ships are placed on SALE" said Senior
lOctavio. 1.-THE valuation placed upon
debt to Brazil. Whether the ships
are sold or not, the difference be-
tween the value of the ships and the
amount owed Brazil will be turned
over to the reparations commission.
France has definitely agreed to
this settlement and we only are
awaiting, England's acceptance OF
this solution to close the matter alto
gether. England is expected to agree
within a few days. The arrangement
is in complete accord with the Yer
sailles treaty.
'aThe question Of the chartering Of
the vessels by France is q separate
matter, the details Of which have
! Franco Brazilian commission sitting
in Rio Janeiro, which took into con-
sideration repairs made by France
to the ships" $50 --F--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
0NE:T|ME ENEMIES
HOPE FOR i. s. AID
Germany and Austria Expect
Help After Harding In
auuuratiOn.
Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.

Cross-Atiantic Cable Service to The Star. /
VIENNA, January Slope has not
been abandoned in official circles in
Germany and Austria that the United
States still will render much-needed
assistance in the rehabilitation of
both these countries. This is indi-
Gated in an interview from Dr.
Simons. German foreign secretary, in
an interview published in the Vienna
Free Press. DR.. Simmons is quoted
as saying:
Il believe the United States will
participate in the reconstruction of
European countries which have suf-
fered as a result of the war after
President.eiect Harding has taken
Office and has brought to an end
the artificially prolonged state of
the armistice.
america. has played too important
a part. both in war time and in peace
Negotiations, to withdraw from the
task which now confronts it. America
also is Europe'S largest creditor and
as long as America is eliminated from
international debates political, eco
nomic and Intellectual problems
created by the war will remain un-
solved.
Americas aid at the present time
constitutes practically the sole hope
for Europe, and upon its expected CO.
operation depends the future of
Austria. The United States Joined the
war for g. great ideal-not for the
preservation or shifting OF existing
European barriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
FRANCE awarded
RHINE RIVER CRAFT
Walker D. Hines Announces
Decision Covering Is IL
Per Cent Of Fleet.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. January s.-Walker D.
Hines. arbitrator in the distribution
of German inland shipping under the
peace treaty, has awarded france
1914 per cent Of Germany's Rhine
feet.
France is given $4,000 tons Of
barges and tugs, with capacity OF
$4,000 horsepower. The. award is
final and cannot be appealed.
Mr.. Hines decision was announced
at hearing today attended by the
representatives of Germany and
enemy river fleets remains to be set
tied, but the Rhine shipping is by
far the largest, and today's decision
is the most important to be made.
In Proportion to Needs. .
In his decision Mr.. Hines points
out that, inasmuch as France, through
the return Of Alsace. has become
| quires that the division of the Ger.
man Rhine fleet between France ana
Germany Shall be made in proportion
to the legitimate needs or the Two
countries. Mr.. Hines will definitely
select the barges and tugs to De
In addition to shipping Mr.. Hines
decision requires Germany to cede TO
France controlling interest In the
shares of what is known as the rem
del Company, one OF the principal
German Rhine navigation companies.
The tugs and barges owned by the
company are credited against the total
award of tugs and barges.
Port Installations Awarded.
A small series of port installations
at Rotterdam belonging to the
Badische Company, German cor
poration. also are awarded to France.
Under the treaty France is to pay for
the property received by setting off
the value fixed by the arbitrator
against the sum total of reparations
due France from Germany. This
amount will be determined by Mr..
Hines after the hearing on Feb
ruary 10.
The decision Of the arbitrator comes
after extensive hearings and investi-
cations, during which he made nu-
merous trips on the Rhine and in
spections at Rotterdam. 1t involved a
study Of the traffic in coal, potash and
other commodities to and from France
and Alsace-Lorraine, as we'll as to
and from German Rhine ports.
Reparation Of the Rhine fleet be-
tween France and Germany is aside
from the portion of $the German
river feet to be given to the allied
and associated nations as reparation
for river shipping lost by them during
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
BURIED LIQUOR FOUND.
Owner Believed to Have Valid
Claim to W. Va. |sTreasure."

KENoVA, W. Va, january (spe-
cial) several thousand dollars worth
cask which Wayne county authori-
ties dug up from its burial place
near the Norfolk and Western rail-
road bridge here. The find has
created quite q stir and there is spec
ulation as to whether the owner will
claim 1t.
The cask and its contents have
been placed in the town Jail for safe
keeping. The liquor was purchased
and buried before the state went dry,
six years ago. and it is believed the
owner has a valid claim to it, despite
prohibition laws since enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
COUNTY ATTORNEY SLAIN,
RETIRED MILLER ACCUSED
Tragedy in shelbyville, Ky, Re
suits From Lawyers Legal Serv-
ices for Slayer's Wife.

LOUISVILLE. KY January Sam
K Baird. forty-eight, acting county at
torney Of Shelby county and former
county Judge Of Spencer county, was
shot and killed at Shelbyville today. in
the homo Of R l. Prewitt, ffty-four. a
retired flour miller, as he was descend
ing the stairway in the Prewitt home.
Feeling against Prewitt caused officials
to bring him to Louisville for safekeep-
ing.
Mrs. Prewitt, who was separated from
her husband. contemplated bringing an
action for divorce. She asserts that with
Baird, her attorney. she had gone to
the Prewitt homo this morning to pro-
cure some Of her personal effects and
that during a controversy between the
two men Baird was shot.
Prewitt claims he believed Baird was
armed and asserts that he shot in self
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
ARRESTED IN vienna.
Izidore Krumholz Accused
$4,000 Theft.

VIENNA, January Sat the request
Of New York police, a man whose
name is given as Izidore Krumholz
was arrested here yesterday in con-
neotion with charges involving the
theft Of $50, 900 in New York.
Suspicion that Krumholz was in
Vienna was aroused by the fact that
his wife and family, who had been
living in poor circumstances, suddenly
displayed ability to purchase jewels,
watches and furniture.
Tho New York police early in No
vember sent out q general alarm for
the arrest Of Israel Krumholz. de-
scribed as a money lender. on charges
made by immigrants that they had
been swindled out Of $16S.000. Krum-
hoiz had disappeared. they claimed.
before returning to them jewels they
had pledged for loans on which they
mad repaid considerable sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
U. S. WORKERS IN RUSSIA.
Moscow Reports Mechanics From
Detroit Employed in Coal Basin.

PARIS. January ga wireless mes
saro from Moscow saying that a great
many mechanics from Detroit, Mich,
now Are working in the Donetz coal
basin Of Russia has caused consider
able speculation in diplomatic circles
here, coming after reports from Ber-
now in Germany are going to the re-
gion to man the factories.
Most Of these men are said to be ex-
perienced f.. in automobile construc.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Georgia Safe Blown.

ALBANY, Ga--Robbers blew open
the safe and vault of the Bank of
Sasser, a state bank in q. small town
of that name between Albany and
Dawson, in Terrell county. Practically
everything Of value in the vault and
safe was carried away, including
$4,000 in cash and an unknown guam
tity of bonds and other valuable
papers, some belonging to the bank
and some from private deposit boxes