davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
$1OO,OOO,OOO MORE
GOLD COMING TO U. S.
Renewed Volume Swelled by Japan,
Argentina, Mexico, Australia.
0utgo Hats.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November l.-Mone-
tary gold is again flowing in consid-
cradle volume in the direction OF the
United States, and some bankers estl-
mate that the total transactions Tor
November will bring a net gain 70
this country of about $10o,000,o0O.
In New York today gain in gold
Of s1.47s,OOO was registered. This fg-
ure included decrease in earmarked
gold Of sl,15o,o0o and imports from
Argentina of $194,0o0 and $4,000
from Mexico. Also 81 ,091 900 in gold
was received at San Francisco from
Australia and $7,347,ooo from Japan.
There we're no exports.
Not only has the outgo OF gold APP
parently been halted and reversed, but
bankers were considering the likelihood
in the near future Of France shipping
the metal to this country. The posi-
bility Of such a turn about movement
was enhanced by the recent weakness
Of French exchange.
Since the dollar stopped dropping
in october the franc has grown grad
ually weaker. The franc was quoted
today at 3elM cents for cable trans
ters. q low for the present move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT STERLING, KY. November
21.-William Burnett, Harlan County
coal miner, was acquitted by a jury
tonight Of the murder Of Jesse Price,
q deputy sheriff, in the labor contro-
versy last April II.
The case went to the jury at 1920
am. and its members spent about flve
hours in elaboration before bringing In
the verdict.
Burnett. SO years old, had spent NEST
Of the day talking to his wife while
awaiting the verdict.
While waiting he told newspaper men
he might go back to mining coal In
event of acquittal, but his wife insisted
he would not, but that he would go
to her native county, Bell, and farm.
He said that settled it.
No sign of emotion was noticeable
on Durnett's face @ the verdict n
49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Matter Of Self-DefenSe.
The Japanese reply, according to the
news agency, explains that the adj
vance by Japanese troops to Tsitsihar
was necessary as measure OF self-de-
Tense and therefore was not considered
an extension of hostilities. The Toxic
government, the report continues, de-
clared It was anxious to restore normal
conditions by peaceful means and did
not regard the present conflict as constl-
tuting o state of war. The note was
believed to conclude with the hope that
the United States would continue to
place confidence in the assurances OF
the Japanese authorities
American embassy officials said they
had received no communications from
Washington and had no information
that one was to be sent.
The foreign military attaches at
Toxic. including Col. James G. McIlroy,
the American attache, departed for
Manchuria tonight to study conditions
there, at the invitation Of the japanese
war department. Gen. Kanaya, chief
of staff of the army, in short address,
told the military attaches that the
japanese Army could not evacuate
Manchuria pending negotiations with
China on outstanding questions.
Believes China Incapable.
ST want you to pay particular atten-
tion to the historical relations between
japan and Manchuria,' he told them,
"and observe the existence Of Japan's
rights and interests in Manchuria and
Mongoliar-how our Nationals, including
koreans, have lived with the determine :
ton to prosper, and the way in which
the Chinese have dealt with those
Jananese. If YOU will understand these
points fully, / believe YOU will realize
why the oficials and people OF this
country regard the Manchurian cues
ton so seriously and why the with
drawal of japanese troops asked by the
Marking government is impossible be-
fore the lives of Japanese Nationals are
definitely safeguarded."
That Chang Kai-Shek, President OF
the Nationalist government at Marking
has informed the ENJOYS IN emma o.
the United States, Great Britain, France
and Germany that he intends to make
war with Japan and to lead an army
Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
$4,000 Believed
Near City of
ChinchOW.
ARMY IS UNDER
AIDE TO CHANG
Movement Given as
Reason Against
Armistice.

-SCopyright, 1881, the Associated PreSs)
TOXIC, November pituitary
authorities were aroused today by
reports that China is massing
$4,000 troops in the neighborhood
of Chinchow.
The concentration according to
information received from Muk-
den, is taking place under the
orders of Gen. Jung Chin, chief OF
staff for Chang Hsueh-Liang, who
was deposed by the Japanese as
governor of Manchuria.
The reported troop movement
was cited as one reason for
Japan's opposition to an aruiStice,
but at the same time there were
indications the government might
agree to truce under certain cir
cumStanceS.
Should Have Issued Warning.
If armistice were made conditional
on the cessation of anti-Japanese activ-
tiles in China proper, as well as an end
of armed hoStilitieS in Manchur1a, 1t
might be acceptable, it was said.
Government officials, however, de-
clared the League of Nations was ren1isS
In not issuing a strict warning to China
after Japan notified the League week
ago of the danger of hostilities in con-
nection with the concentration OF Gen.
Nah Chan-Shan's troops at TSitsihar.
The war Office announced that Tues
day units of the army telegraph corps
and of the automobile corps will leave
for Manchuria. These troops were de-
scribed as requirements rather than re-
Inducements.
In view Of the reported Chinese con-
centration at Chinchow, military au-
thorities said they were preparing for
a possible attack on the South Man.
churian Railway, which is operated by
Japan. Measures are being taken, 1t
was said, to safeguard Mukden and
other points along the road.
Fear Further Massing.
Toxic officials declared that II armis-
tice without restriction were accepted
there would be nothing to stop the
Chinese from maSsing their troops wher-
ever they wished. Then, it was said,
Japan would be laid open to the charge
Of violating the truce in case the gov
eminent felt compelled to remove such
menaces.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, who was hailed
as a national hero a month ago. when
Single-handed he faced the League
Council in defense of Japan's position
was denounced today because of reports
from Paris that he had agreed to the
enormously announced armistice.
In some quarters 1t was urged that
he be replaced by Tsuneo Matsudaira,
Japan's Ambassador to Great Britain,
who is assisting in the negotiations.
4-ATTACK PLANS DOUBTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
BRITAIN IS SHOCKED
BY j. S. ATTITUDE
ON NEW TARIFF ACT
Parliamentary Debate Ex-
pected on Threatened Re-
bound From America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 21.-NewS from
Washington that Britain's new emer-
gency tariff act might be answered by
the imposition of retaliatory American
duties came as a shock to the British
public today.
Ofncial comment was not forthcom-
ing because government Offices were
closed for the week end, but the threat
Of possiL-- Anglo-American tariff war;
featured the Sunday newspapers and is
certain to stir parliamentary debate
next week.
The British business world did not
realize that the ''anti-dumping" emer-
gency duties, which Parliament rushed
into law in three days. would produce
a boomerang reaction SO quickly from
the United States.
Regarded as Prelude.
American business observers here re-
gard the first new British schedule,
which goes into effect Wednesday and
class of manufactured goods, as the
prelude to general tariff.
1t Is not generally understood that
countervailing American tariff regula-
tons already are effective in one i'm
portant line of commodities, namely,
automobiles.
The United States tariff on imported
automobiles is Is per cent. When the
British tariff was raised to SO 1-3 per
cent, the American duty against British
cars automatically was increased to the
same level
This American increase has been eff
fective for a long time 1t is accepted
here as an indication of what may
happen in the adjustment of duties
under the British governments anti
dumping regulations announced last
night.
Few Seriously Hit.
OF the % classes Of imports upon
which Britain will levy so per cent
duty, few are exported to the United
States in any great quantities and so
would not be seriously hit by counter
vailing tariffs.
British wooden exporters will be the
most affected, and exporters of certain
classes of linen tissues, cutlery and
gloves also will be touched.
But the list of British imports an
nounced yesterday may be only start.
American observers here point out these
duties are for six months only. but they
may be used as bargaining medium
by the British government in formulat-
ing its general tariff act, which Is ex-
pected next Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
SECRETARY DOAK WILL RESUME
DUTIES TOMORROW AFTER ILLNESS
Physician Orders Curtaed Working Schedule Because
of His Physical Condition.

Secretary of Labor Doak will return
to his desk tomorrow, but because Of
his physical condition will be forced to
work on a curtailed schedule, it was
learned at the department yesterday.
The cabinet of1lcer. who is now
rounding out his first year in Office,
has been under care of physicians for
the last month, due TO what was said
to be a severe state of physical exhaus-
ton brought on by a highly acceler-
ated program under which he has
worked since he was indicted into
office.
The Secretary recently delivered
eight speeches in q row in various sec
tions Of the country, and this, cou-
pied with his campaign against the
Nationwide alien smuggling ring and
the fact he put in from II to Is hours
daily at his once here, was attributed
by department officials as the cause Of
his recent breakdown.
His friends said yesterday that Sec
rotary posk hAd not talgen anK Ee6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

during the last IL months until he was
ordered to bed at his Virginia estate
by his physicians during the middle Of
last month.
Secretary Doak also contracted q Sc
we're cold while he and Mrs. Doak were
taxing their first airplane trip, q flight
10 Boston with Assistant Secretary OF
war Payne. It was said the colo
caused a slight congestion in one OF
MS lungs, which later gave impetus to
an erroneous report that Mr.. Doak had
contracted pneumonia.
1t became known yesterday that Sec
rotary Doak for some time had been
worried over an adverse heart action;
which later became more pronounced
que 70 the strain of Office duties. He
mas been cautioned by his physicians TO
take things easy for some time.
When ne returns to his office tomor-
row ne VIII remain only a few hours;
ana VIII continue on this schedule untli
his physicians beheve he has fully re-
gained bis sEepMth, =. ....--.-----------A--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
MINER IS ACQUITTED AT TRIAL
IN Staying OF DEPUTY SHERIFF
First of Two-Score Kentucky Murder Cases Ends Jury
Clears Defendant.

leasing him from Jail for the first tine
in seven months was read. His wife,
diminutive alongside her towering hus-
band, smiled. She had been at his side
throughout the trial.
After posing for photographers, Bur-
nett made a brief statement:
I'm the hour of my acquittal Of the
murder of Deputy Jesse Pace, I want to
say that the International Labor De-
Tense did nothing for me. but the Gen.
eral Defense Committee, retaining
Capt Ben B. Golden and w. B. White,
won the case for me. thank every
one who gave aid"
Burnett and his wife went to hotel
after leaving the court room. 1t was
the first time Burnett had been free
since his arrest last April. Mrs. Bur-
nett purchased bag Of grapes and she
and her husband sat together in the
hotel lobby munching them.
W. c. Hamilton, commemorative at
CONTINUED on Pags 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
4-ATTACK PLANS DOUBTED
Rail OficiaIs Say No Chinese Have
Left TientSin for Chinchow,

TIENTSIN, November % Sunday
P.-Chinese here smiled mirthlessly
today at Japanese reports that Chinese
planned to attack Japanese troops at
Chinchow and indicated their disbelief
that such plans existed.
Foreign railway officials said not a
single Chinese soldier had left for
Chinchow recently, but it was under
stood Chinese had been expecting a
Japanese attack on Chinchow since the
beginning of the Manchurian trouble
and had made extensive defensive prep
arationS.
A concentration of trains was re-
ported, but it was uncertain here
whether they were intended for use in
evacuating the Chinchow- Shanhaikuan
section. or for the dispatch of rein
forcements to Chinchow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Permits Allowing
Alcohol in Foods
Declared Illegal
Judge Decides Issuance
to Manufacturers
Violates Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Springfield, ILL.,, November 21.-Fed-
eral Judge Louis FitZ Henry ruled to-
day that the use of alcohol in the
manufacture Of toodstuffs is violation
Of the national prohibition laws.
The ruling was in the form of de-
cision that the United States commits
sioner of industrial alcohol has no au-
thority to issue permits giving bakers
and others the tight to use alcoholic
liquor in their products.
If intoxicating liquor were permit
ted to be used as favoring extract, "
the judge ruled, cit would defeat the
purpose of the prohibition act, and re-
store a connection of non-alcoholiC
liquors and beverages with slight ad-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Mine Blast Kills Man.

JENNY LIND, Ark, November 81
R).-An explosion in mine No. 18 Of
the r. A. Young Coal Co. here late
other seriously. r. S. Pokey, 80, a shot
firer. Is dead, and Andy Black is In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Secretary Informs Debuchi That
Troops in Tsitsihar Threaten
Menacing Complications.
SOVIET ENTRY INTO SITUATION
IN MANCHURIA FEARED BY u. S.
DR.. SEE Agrees to Consider Proposal for
League of Nations Inquiry, but In
sists on Japanese Withdrawal.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the
The Government has informed japan believes the
the Russian sphere OF influence IN Northern
Manchura threatens dangerous complications.
Secretary stSon to Katsu Debuch
Japanese Ambassador here
The Japanese reaction the advance
noward the OF the Chinese Gen
Nah and that Railway Jointly controlled by
China Russia disturbed
While the American communication
v guarded officials their the
possibility which might lead to strained relations be-
tween japan seriously compicang the Man
chuan controversy involved China and
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
WILL SEEK OIL CURB
Effort Will Be Made in Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas.

INDEPENDENCE, Kans, November
81 (P).-Thurman Hill. member of the
Kansas Public Service Commission. said
today a 10 per cent reduction in the
allowable oil production in Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas will pc sought to
avoid further storage of oil and pre-
vent possible drop in crude prices.
In his statement Hill stressed the Sc.
robustness of production. He said
representatives of the three States
would meet in Tulsa November 80 to
discuss the production decrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Copyright. IpSD,
Note Described rs every Frank"

Note Described Every Frank"
Dy wireless to the
21-A exchange Of communications has
American and Japanese governments in
to situation became known this evening
Secretary Stson transmitted through
basado the foreign office last night officials said
today and within minutes by Foreign Minister
shdehara reply Debuch handed to
Secretary Stmson.
the texts of the latest
memorandum very
regarded notes merely report of conversations the
with Ambassador Debuch and the
Japanese latter The ocas refuse
violating the Kellogg pact renouncing instrument
Of national policy
latter suggestion credited by the Rengo News Agency
occupation stsia and added that the
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-2R PAGES

PART ONE-2S PAGES.
General NeWs-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page B-3,
Organized ReServeS-Page BIS.
Marine Corps News-Page BIS.
w. c. T. U. Notes-Page BIS.
News of the ClubS-Page BIS.
Community Centers-Page BIS.
PART TWO-s PAGES.
Editorial and Editorial Features.
Serial Story, City Girl"-Page 5.
American Legion-Page 5.
D. A. r. Activities-Page 6.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page 6.
PART THREE-14 PAGES.
Society Section.
Women of Diplomacy-Page II.
kathleen Norris Article-Page IL.
PART FOUR-S PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Radio
In the Motor World-Page ;.
Aviation-Page 4.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 4.
American Gold Star Mothers-Page S
Spanish War Veterans-Page 5.
Fraternities-Page 5.
District National Guard-Page 5.
Naval ReserveS-Page 6. >
Army and Navy News-Page 6,
Radio-Page z.
PART five PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SKIP PAGES,
Financial News and Classified Adver.
Using.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page -.
PART SEVEN-2O PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Notes of Art and ArtiStS-Page IA.
Reviews Of New Books-Page is.
News of the Music World-Page IS.
The Bridge Forum-Page II.
Crossword PuZzle-Page 10.
The Boys and Girls Page-Page l9.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page 20
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Noon Mullins; Mr.. and Mrs; The
Timid Soul; Regular Fellers; Little
orphan Annie; Highhghts of His.
toEN Tarean. md Mlltt md Ie& !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
TWO DIE IN SKIRMISH
Nicaraguan Guards Have Brush
With Insurgents at Camp.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November 81
CP,-Fifteen men of the Nicaraguan
National Guard engaged in a Skirmish
with insurgents yesterday in the de-
partment of Segotia, killing 2 and
wounding 2 others, destroying the in
surgent camp and Selling quantity
of arms and ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGE

Moon Mullins; Mr. and Mrs; The
Timid Soul; Regular Fellers; Little
orphan Annie; Highhghts of His.
toX HaFzsps anG Mltt an6 saa =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
WEATHER.

90. q. weather Bureau Foreeast)
Mostly cloudy with continued mild
temperature today ard tomorrow; show
ers tomorrow afternoon or night. Tenn
peratures- Highest, rs, at $50 pm. yes
terday; lowest. 81, at 8 am. yesterday.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

Seons.nued On Rags . Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 TO start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

General Motors total sales in Febru-
airy, including Canadian and overseas
shipments, lose to 96,003 units from
s9,349 January and 126,196 February,
1880; two months, total sales, 1882,
against 1872 05; sales to dealers in Feb
ruary, S0,373 units, against 1851 jan
uary and 10000 year ago; months,
157,045, against 1882 units; Febru-
airy sales to consumers, 60,976 units,
against 81 $3.50 and 88,742; two months,
1905 42, against 1925 units.
General Silk 1880 deficit, $543,660,
against deficit $685. 62 in 1929.
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
United States Supreme Court accepts
Jurisdiction in North Carolina chain
store tax case.
Indiana Pipe Line February deliveries
of $50 per cent; two months on 59.8
per cent.
International Nickel of Canada, Ltd,
1880 common shares earnings 81 cents,
against $1.47.
Marconl International Marine Con-
Struction, Ltd, 10 per cent dividend on
A. D. r. for ordinary registered shares
and ordinary shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE follow
ing is a summary of important corpora
ton news prepared by the standard
Statistics Co, Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Again an increase in daily average
output of crude oil in the United States
is reported, thus further aggravating
the serious situation caused py inabil-
ity, up to the present, effectively to
limit output. Additional price cutting
by oil companies, continuing tendency
started over week ago, constitute an
other unfaVora5le element to the days
news from this quarter.
Automobile registrations from the first
20 States reporting for February show
an increase to 50,528 new passenger
cars from 44667 in January, an increase
not unexpected a: this time of year but
nevertheless net without its encouraging
aspect. The percentage of this total
represented by Chevrolet, was again
above Ford but no1 as far above as was
the Chevrolet percentage in January
Foreign trade figures for February
showed declines to levels lower than any
February in over IS years, situation
distinctly unIaVorabIe. 1t IS int resting
in this connection to note that, in the
decline, exports and imports maintained
their relative positions, February exI
ports exceeding imports as before
Lower buying, both in this country and
abroad, and tariff and other external
restrictions, both contributed as causes,
without doubt, but the part to be as
signed TO either one is uncertain.
In the corporate news of the day
General Motor sales, showing natural
seasonal increases from January and
particularly greater sales by the corpo-
ration to dealers than by dealers to Gus
toners, is of chief interest. Unfavor-
able reports by International Nickel and
others and the formal report Of un-
favorable earnings by United States
Steel also bear interest.
The Companies.
Addressograph International-Orde
Of Addressograph division 80 per cent
above 1880 period.
American Service Co. passes preferred
dividend; paid SITS January /.
! Associated Rayon preferred stock re-
adjustment plan declared operative.
about 80 per cent Of shares having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
COTTON EXPORTS EXCEED
LAST YEARS SHIPMENT

by the Associated ETeSS.
More cotton now is going to export
from the United States than during the
same season last year, but due to lower
prices the values are considerably small
er than last year.
The Commerce Department placed
the total February export at 433, 900
bales, as compared with 400, 900 bales in
February, 1880. However, the total value
of exports for the month this year was
SIS, 233,000, while the smaller quantity
exported in February. 1880, was worth
$38, ABS, 900.
Conditions in the cotton manufse-
turing industry of the United States
showed an improvement during Febru-
airy in spite of the fact that the con-
sumption of cotton was 434,0 900 bales or
10000 below that during January" the
statement said.
The reduction Ia consumption can be
accounted for entirely by the fact that
during February there was a smaller
number of working days. The produce
ton of standard cloths increased and
the sales of standard cloths were about
81 per cent higher than the production.
Stocks OF cloth declined and the volume
OF unified orders increased"