davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
PEACE FORMULA
DRAFT COMPLETED
Form Dawes Approved Is Be.
Iieved Retained by League
Council.

PARIS November 81 P.-The
League of Nations committee drafting
formal Manchurian peace proposal
completed its work today and the
Council considered it in private session
before submitting it to the japanese
and Chinese delegates.
1t was believed the document has not
undergone any fundamental change
from the form in which it was ap-
proved in principle by Ambassador
Dawes for the United States.
The Chinese delegation urged upon
the Council leaders this morning that
immediate steps be taken to halt an
attack which was reported to be i'm
minent at Chinchow, Manchuria. DR..
Alfred SEE said he had been informed
of the belief of Marking that the
Japanese Emperor has given Gen. Hcnjo
free hand to possess himself of all
Manchuria.
Situation Is Outlined.
He indicated that the Chinese armies
in and around Chinchow were under
orders to resist any attack and that the
Chinese will retire beyond the Great
Wall only If the League defines a
neutral zone beyond which the Japanese
must not approach toward Chinchow.
A high Chinese authority summed
up his own opinion of the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CERTIFICATE FOR CHANGE OF CoRPo:
ETats name end The board gf directors Of
under the laws Of the District Of Columbia
held a messing of the StocE6older tieo Of the the
corporation on the 18th day Of, November,
sO9 Street northwest in the City u Of WASH
1ngton Of said District, for the. purpose of
existing name of the corporation TO that of
Blustein Company, INCORPORATED. At that
erly presented to the board Of directors and
the stockholders, and was passed by the
thirds of the stockholders in interest having
voting powers; Whereas, Gustave H.
holder Of Biustein and BlacSman, q 1nco Ppo
rated, has sold and conveyed away all mis-
ration, and, whereas. It appears that at the the
interests of the corporation would be best
Resoyed That t as the sense rs Of this meet
ing that the corporate name Of Blustein and
sof Biustein Company. Incorporated" We:
the undersigned, do make. file, and record
herein here stated are true; and we have accord
1ngly hereunto set our respective hands and
the said Biustein and Biackman. Incorpo-
rated, hereby appoint and nominate Abra-
attorneys in fact to execute and acknowi?
edge the aforeEoing certificate. Blustein and
a't Abnaham '0 R34sisi6 gsa sPss S
notary u public IN and for the DtstSict sfore-
stein and H' Helen r BIustein attorneys-if-
fact for and president and secretary. respec-
rated, a body corporate, organized and
doing business under the laws Of the Dis
fifcate bearing date on she 10Th day of
November, 1881, and hereto annexed. person
aforesaid the said Abraham Biustsin and
Helen r. Blustein being personally we'll
ed iT the said certificate and acknowledged the
same to be the act and deed of said corpo-
Eea this V 18th d day Of NoYembcr
Iseal) William J. johnson. Notary PUBLIC iicc
LONG-DIsTANCE MOVING = WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
1879 Ask dD9 99so our egHnsFyWds SsggYsf
sT cfsiiEE' CO So. "a 80 -'1--''- ~
. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
PittSburs GIN and al way points, SPECIAL rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1877
N Y ave. Nat 1850. Local moving also.
WANTED-LOADs. :.
FROM MEN new York 90
a And al Pslhts North ard West AdEEf
1915 1917 You q st. NV Phones North s342,ss4s.
ROOF WORRIES
thorough knowledge. of repairs will put
the roof in good shape and keep it so
for years to come. Call us up! 40.
TNNNS Roofing District O933.
hOOINC Company. 1le 3rd St. sW.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday. No
xember 28,, 1881. for CHARGES;
Ford r Touring W-7O6o. left by Alvin Parrish.
Ford A. Cabr. Md, 349-06S. left by L; 2. Nelson.
Peerless Coupe N-4302. left by T. Carter.
CALL CARL INC,
GA H st. NV.
Make Comfortable, Livable
Rooms With CELOTEX
Ideal for attics, basement, garage,
porches, etc.
mo order too small" Sudden Service j"
J. FRANK KELLY, Inc.
2l2I Ga. Ave. NV North 1343.
LumbeT-MiIlUork-Pn
Codt-Sdnd-GrdUel-Ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
RABBI SIMON TO SPEAK

DR. Abram Simon, rabbi of Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, will speak to-
night on THE Day Breaketh." The
juniors of the Council of Jewish Women
will be special guests.
Rabbi Henry TaYel of Wilmington,
Del, will occupy the local pulpit tenor
row morning, while DR.. Simon will
preach in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

ance with the term Of the Boxer
protocol.
Cessation OF patrols along the river
by Chinese constabulary. That the
troops in this province refrain from
taking a hostile attitude toward Japan.
That they refrain from moving from
their present positions.
Wang ShuChang Chinese provincial
chairman, replying to the ultimatum,
said the Chinese would act in accord
with the treaties, but he failed to see
why they should not continue patrolling
the river or why troops should be for
hidden to move
Twenty Chinese were killed or wound
ed last night in the native city. No
Japanese casualties were reported. The
provincial government and municipal
buildings, as well as the central tele-
phone exchange were reported to have
been damaged by shells.
The japanese consul general asked
his government to send ships to trans
port women and children back to Japan
because of the difficulty Of providing
for their safety.
A Japanese military transport I'M
loaded $50 cases Of ammunition and
other war supplies this morning at
Tangku, 80 miles from here. A Japanese
detachment of $50 marines is reported
proceeding UP the river and was eX-
pected to reach here late tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
LARGE FORCE ENTRAINS.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, November 81
R).-Japanese headquarters here an
nounced that "a considerable force of
japanese reinforcements" left today
down the Peiping Mukden Railway in
view of the dangerous situation at
Tientsin. but a headquarters spokes-
man later said the troops were not
likely to go there, and the belief pre-
vailed that they we're destined for
Chinchow.
The Japanese troops used trains of
the Peiping-Mukden road, on which
British interests hold mortgage. Ac-
cording to one source, more than 100
cars were used.
The group of foreign military at
taches which, is visiting Manchuria as
guests of the japanese government re-
turned here hurriedly on receipt of the
news of the new important Japanese
movement. The group, which includes
Col. James McIlroy, United States at
tache, was on its way to TSitsihar.
Observers here we're led to express
the opinion a major drive toward
Chinchow has begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New, York. Richmond, Boston.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1917
n Y ave. Nat. 1850. Local moving also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

IONCI-DISTANCE MOVING WE HAVE
been keeping faith with the public since
Call National 1920 DAVIDSON TRANSFER
q GTOE ACE co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
ULTIMATUM is ISSUED
Chinese Ordered to Cease Firing on
japanese at Tientsin.

TIENTSIN, China, November 81 up.
Japanese military authorities issued
an ultimatum to the Chinese here to-
Gay, demanding that they cease firing
by noon.
The ultimatum also contained the
following demands: Removal of troops
outside the SiX-mile radius in accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
DAWES is HONOR GUEST
Addresses Paris American Legion
in Thanksgiving Observance.

PARIS, Novcmbar 27 GPl-The Amc~-
can CO'ony'S celebra lion e '7hanksgiv-
ing reached is Climax lest night It an
American Legion dinner a. which War
Minister Maginot and Ambassador
Charles G.. Dawes we're honor guests.
The war minister said he rejoiced in
the fact that Premier Laval and Mar
shall Fetain have visited The United
States and he hoped niSunder5tand-
ings between the two nations would be
entirely cleared up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
SPONTANEOUS MARCHES SHOW
EAGERNESS FOR INSURANCE Bill
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

mass meetings, hunger marches, ETC.,
are coming in too slow. Hundreds
of meetings and demonstrations,
street meetings and bread lines, have
endorsed our Bill. The chairmen OF
these meetings, those in charge of
them, have been too negligent IN
sending in The endorsement of the
gatherings in the name of the num-
Der of workers present.
THE National Campaign Commit
tee for Unemployment Insurance, 2
West 18th ST., New York City, again
calls upon all workers and organ
izations, all Trade Union Unity
League secretaries, to send in all
filled lists at once. Continue the
drive for signatures to the last min
ute, but do not keep filled lists in
your districts and cities. Send these
in today. Collective endorsements
from all organizations, local and ma
tional, from all mass meetings,
large and small, from all hunger
marches, must reach the national
committee by Feb. 5th."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
WORLD ECONOMIC
CRISIS IS WORSE,
REPORTS SHOW
Cables to u. S. Dept.
of Commerce Tell of
Worsening

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Cabls
reports to the Department of Cont
nlerce show that the economic crisis
is getting worse in many capitalist
lands. Following are some excerpts
from these weekly cables:
AUSTRALIA.-Trade and industry
is experiencing rapid decline i'll
Australia with outlook unsatisfactory
and obscure. Decline in export prices
and the lack of usual foreign loans
has cut the import buying power
Of the Commonwealth by about so
per cent, The country is faced with
an important unemployment prob
lem.
BRITISH MALAYA.-As the re-
suit chiefly Of declining values for
leading export commodities. Malayan
business conditions and trade were
depressed throughout the past year.
GERMANY.-rSteady recession in
practically all industrial lines and a.
substantial decline in retail trade
volume characterized the past BUSH
ness year in Germany. The year
opened with business distinctly on
the downgrade, German production
in practically all lines has been
sharply curbed in keeping with the
steady decline in demand. This has
thrown a large amount of labor out
of employment, with the result that
unemployment throughout the year
has been at record levels. According
to the Institute for Economic Re
search, German building activity in
1880 was approximately 20 per cent
below 1929 in point of value. At the
summer height of the building sea-
son approximately 40 per cent of all
building and construction labor was
unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
Hungarian JObless and
Peasants Fighting for
Unemployment Relief

BUDAPEST, Hungary.-The gen.
eral misery and impoverishment OF
the workers and peasants in Hun
gary is assuming acute forms Re-
Gently a great demonstration of I'M
employed workers marched to the
Town Hall and sent in deputation
to the Mayor. They demanded work
or support. The unemployed occu-
pied all the corridors and steps OF
the Town Hall and took up a very
threatening attitude when the mayor
refused to receive the deputation.
The social democratic deputy Peyer
did his best to calm them and him.
self introduced the deputation to the
mayor. A few empty phrases was
all they obtained. In the meantime
large force of police had been mob
ilized who cleared the Town Hall
with great energy. At the same time
demonstration of poor peasants
took place before the parliament
buildings in order to hand the gov
ernment memorandum concerning
the impoverishment and privations
of the poor peasants. Peasants
were present from all parts Of the
country. Here too nothing but emp
ty phrases was the result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
INV. BOSSES JAIL
HUNGRY WORKERS
6 Months and Fine for
Shooting Deer
(By a Worker Correspondent

10y WOrker Correspondents
WENATCHEE, Wash, Jan. 27.--
Two penniless starving workers were
sentenced to six months in jail and
$500 fine each for shooting deer
"out of season." These pennilesS
workers could not pay the fine; III
they were in a position to do SO
they would not have shot the deer
Workers, hungry and having starv-
ing families, go out and kill deer
or a rabbit and for that "crime"
they are sentenced to a long prison
term.
In the Seattle "Times" of Jan. %,
the reporter frivolously heads this
article "One Deer Costs Year and
$1,000" This is how the capitalist
press derides the misery of the hun
CRY toiling masses; the workers. who
after creating the tremendous wealth
Of this country, are thrown out on
the scrap heap and when they refuse
to starve quietly but go out and get
food. then the bosses hirelings, the
courts, the police, do their dirty
work and sentence two starving
workers to a long prison term, be-
cause they shot a deer"
The capitalists have private hunt
ing grounds of thousands of acres,
where they can shoot and kill, not
for food, but for sport" and of
course, the bosses can do this and
do not have to 60 to jail for this;
only hungry workers are sent to Jail
for shooting deer.
This is but another example Of
what workers can expect from the
capitalists; only by organizing into
strong unemployed councils, coun-
ellis of farmers and workers. will the
starving workers be able to get food
from the capitalists. AS in England,
Arkansas, where Negro and white
farmers united and marched with
guns in their hands, to the city hall
and demanded and got food workers
everywhere are realizing that only by
their own mass, organized strength
will they get food.
Workers and farmers! Organize
and fight for food.
A. +.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

New York.
Comrades:
I attended the demonstration that
took place at city hall Tuesday and
the way it was arranged was pitiful,
Everything that was undertaken by
the workers was done individually.
There was no unified mass action at
all To see one or two policemen
drive off crowd of two or three
hundred workers was enough to rob
even the strongest feminist and
Marxist Of some of his enthusiasm.
policeman would brutally strike
or start to struggle with worker
and a milling crowd would ,stand
around and boot and howl every kind
of revolutionary phrase imaginary
instead of going to his aid.
Workers Beaten Up.
saw two plain clothesmen hold
ing worker and getting ready to
take him to Jail, where they would
probably frame him up on some
trumped-up charge. To rush these
two detectives and rescue the COM
rade would have taken the Several
hundred workers around there but
moment and been very simple.
This was not done. Why? For this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
THREAT DENVER
JOBLESS LEADERS

DENVER, Colo, Jan. %. - At the
time Of the Denver hunger march
on the State capitol, a certain Bishop
Rice, backed by the city government.
tried to head off the demonstration
by a meeting of his own in which
he assailed the councils of the UNI
employed. Fred Reskin interrupted
to answer and was Jailed and third
degreed, then tried in secret and
given a 80 day sentence, which the
international sLabor Defense is APP
pealing.
At the close Of the demonstration
at the capitol building, 1000 marched
on the city hall demanding Reskin's
release
Allander, Guyn and Sanchez,
speakers at the capitol demonstra-
ton were summoned before District
Attorney Wettcngsl and this Amer
lean Legion member threatened them
for their remarks. particularly for
saying this II the senate does not
give some relief, there is plenty of
food in the warehouses. Wettengal
calls this "the next thing to reyolu-
ton" and threatens to send over the
road these three workers II any Of
the jobless do as In Oklahoma and
seize food to save their nveA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

Workers Unemployment Insurance Bi

The Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill proposes
1Unemployment insurance the rate of
unemployed worker and SIS additional for
2The creation of National Unemployment
be raised by: a) funds unemployment
(bl levy all capital and property in of $OOO @
all incomes of $4,000 year.
SThat the Unemployment thus
be administered by Workers Commission elected
and unemployed workers.
All who sign the lists being Ma
honal Campaign Committee for Unemployment
ddary organizations demand that pass
final form poSby) amended the meetings
and elect the delegation (pos
by) amended by the delegation itself
bill will follow the points printed
All workers called collect signatures
BILL Get the cooperation of all workers sig
nature drive All organizations should acze
the collection of signatures Campaign
Committee for Unemployment
York City, for signature blanks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
DUTCH R.R. MEN
VISIT U.S.S.R. And
0. X. 5-YEAR PLAN
Issue Appeal for the
Defense of the
Soviet Union

MOSCOW.--A delegation of Dutch
railwaylnen consisting Of railway
men not organized in any political
party, Communist railwaymen, one
socialist railwayman and Catholic
railwaynan, has published the fol-
lowing statement immediately prior
to leaving Moscow for home after
having spent some time studying
working conditions in the Soviet
Union:
AS long as the Soviet Union has
existed it has been misrepresented
by the bourgeois and social demo-
cratic press. During our stay in the
Soviet Union we were able to con-
vince ourselves that the slogan, Five
Year Plan in -Four Years, was en-
Enthusiastically supported both by
young and old in the Soviet Union
Although millions of unemployed
workers in the capitalist countries
are suffering misery, we saw with
our own eyes that unemployment
does not exist in the Soviet Union
and that the speedy work for the
building up of socialism has only one
aim-to improve the conditions OF
the masses OF the workers and peas
ants. In contradistinction to CAPT.
talist naturalization, socialist ration
alization offers tremendous POSSIBLE
ties of work and improves the posi-
ton of the working masses. The
social insurance scheme in operation
in the Soviet Union is without paral-
lei in other countries. The position
OF women in the Soviet Union as
equal of the men on all fields of life,
represents a revolution which eman-
cipates the women of the Soviet
Union from their former position of
economic dependence ON the men.
Despite the sabotage of the coun-
ter-revolutionary Industrial Party
and the intrigues of the imperiaustS,
the workers and peasants of the So
Wet Union under the leadership of
the Communist Party have achieved
tremendous successes. The factories,
restaurants, prisons, barracks, clubs,
theatres, hospitals and other institu-
tons which we saw in the Soviet
Union convinced us that a new world
is being built up there, and we un-
derstood why capitalism does it, ut
most to destroy the Soviet Union. On
our return to Holland we shall use
ali our energies in order to con-
vince the Dutch workers OF the Sit
uation in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29

of $50 elected from all over the
country. Every effort must be made
in the few days remaining to per-
feet organization, not only for these
demonstrations, but to carry on the
fight against evictions, for local de-
mands, after Feb. 10. Build the
fighting unions and leagues of the
Trade Union Unity League, to strike
against the wage cuts with which
the employers try to take advantage
Of this unemployment crisis! The
fight against wage cuts and against
long hours is part Of the fight
against unemployment! And the
fight for relief for the jobless is part
of the struggle of the employed
workers against wage cuts and dis
charged
The National Campaign Commit
tee for Unemployment Insurance
stated yesterday:
New York City has sent in $1,000
signatures to date. The total In the
district nears the $4,000 mark. There
are only ten days left for this dis
trict tc reach its 100000 quota.
Detroit set itself quota of 200,-
900. There may be tens of thou
sands of filled lists on file in De-
troit. but we know nothing about
them. So far this district has sent
in about 10000 signatures.
THE Cleveland district Is nearing
the 10000 point. Minneapolis also
has about 10000 signatures to its
credit so far, California has reached
the 10000 mark, as has also Seattle.
Chicago and Boston and the rest
of the large cities may have tens OF
thousands of signatures in their
headquarters, but there is no record
of any large collections in the office
of the National Campaign Commit
tee for Unemployment Insurance
Numerous smaller cities in these
districts, on the other hand. have
done splendidly.
Filled signature lists have arrived
from 243 cities throughout the coun-
try. The total received by the ma
tional committee is nearing the 2oo.-
900 mark. But we need five times
this many.
Collective endorsements are being
received by the dozens every day
The branches Of the International
Workers Order take first place in
collective endorsements, with Hun
garian and Russian mutual aid or
ganizations next. The total number
Of workers endorsing our Bill upon
these collective blanks Is 10000 70
date.
Collective endorsements from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
Berlin Bank Clerks
Vote Down Wage Cut

BERLIN.-The ballot vote of the
bank clerks and other employees in
Berlin concerning the arbitration de-
cision which provides for wage
reduction of about IA per cent, took
place An overwhelming majority of
the bank clerks voted against the
acceptance of the decision and thus
for strike. Whether the strike will
actually take place depends on the
negotiation which are taking place
between the representatives OF
the employees aid the bankers in
the Ministry Of Labor. Many of the
big banks refused to permit the bal
lot to take place on their premises
and compelled their employees to go
onto the streets in order to take part
in the voting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
STAMFORD HOLDS
HUNGER MARCH
1000 at Town Hall AS
Delegate Is Beaten

STAMFORD, Conn. Jan. 28.-The
united front conference held sue
cessful meeting here yesterday in a
hall crowded with worker audience,
elected committee of Is. The COM
mittee then, with the conference dele
gates ami the audience following,
marched on the Town Hall to pre-
sent demands for immediate relief.
There was crowd of 1000 waiting
at the Town Hall.
When the delegates arrived they
went up to the main entrance, were
refused admittance and were told to
go to the side entrance, where the
first two delegates who happened to
be Simon Scott and Morris Fitch
were grabbed and pulled in and the
rest were barred out.
Fitch was politely escorted down.
stairs to the cellar and given a good
smuggling again by four uniformed
thugs the same as May LIST, while
Scott was being Intercepted hypo-
criticallyN in the Council Chamber.
Then Fitch was allowed to come up
and on being asked what he wanted
started to tell about the brutality
which had been practiced on him. He
was arbitrarily forbidden to say any,
thing but what pertained to his de-
mandS.
Hundreds of workers followed the
delegation back to the hall and many
Of them Joined the unemployment
council. Three we're arrested during
the day for distributing leaflets and
were bailed out; trial is set for We'd
nesday.
The meeting also elected delegates
to the state and National Convention
ON unemployment and to present the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill to Congress.
Delegates representing thirteen
workers organizations participated In
this conference, among them the
Laborers Union with 600 members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-29
GERMAN POLICE
KILL2W WORKERS
Three Others Seriously
Injured in Collisions

BERLIN.-Last night at Geesthaht
near Hamburg collision between
workers and fascists occurred: Police
INTERVIEWED supporting the fascists.
Police fired and killed two workers,
Geick, and Benthien, and seriously
wounded three others, Three police
and several fascists were reported in
jured.
The socialist police captain Haase,
commanded the shooting. Nineteen
workers were arrested in raids.
Collisions between workers and fas-
cists occurred yesterday in Trier in
which one worker and one fascist
were severely wounded.