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November 23, 1931

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Headlines from November 23, 1931

FARM BOARD CLOSES DEAL FOR STORING HUGE COTTON STOCK; Total of 6,800,000 Bales to Be Kept Off Market Under Stabilization Plan. PACT FULFILLED BY SOUTH Board Carries Out Agreement as Bankers Finance Most of 3,500,000-Bale Quota. BARUCH ASKS ACREAGE CUT Growers Must Submit to Uniform Reduction or Face Ruin, He Says at Columbia, S.C. The Form of Agreement. DEAL TO STABILIZE COTTON COMPLETED Baruch Warns Producers.

By Special to The New York Times

B M Baruch urges uniform reduction

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LEAGUE DRAWS PLAN FOR INQUIRY IN CHINA; TOKYO PARTIES CLASH; Council's New Measure Covers Cessation of Hostilities and Evacuation. WORLD RALLYING TO LEAGUE Floods of Messages, From Leaders and Private Citizens Tell of Hopes for Peace. GOLD IS AN ISSUE IN JAPAN Opposition Wants an Embargo and Balks at Inouye In Cabinet-- Troop Moves Continue. Fear an Attack on Chinchow. LEAGUE GETS PLAN FOR CHINESE INQUIRY Japan Sends New Instructions

By Clarence K. Strett. Special Cable To the New York Times

Council members draw up draft resolution providing for comm of inquiry; Dawes maintains silence on U S participation; new instructions sent to Japanese delegation; messages to Briand encourage League; Baron Shidehara expounds official position; Chiang Kai-shek still at Nanking; Chang Hsueh-liang denies mobilizing; Japanese attack on Chinchow feared; Japanese preparing for attack by Gen Ma; Soviet press says League has failed; Borah fears no conflict between Japan and Russia

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RASKOB ASKS 90,000 IF PARTY PLATFORM IS TO BE WET OR DRY; He Personally Canvasses by Letter All Contributors to the 1928 Campaign Fund. A 7-POINT QUESTIONNAIRE Opinions on Chairman's Home Rule or State Option Plan Are Specifically Sought. QUERY ON ECONOMIC ISSUES Do They So Dominate That Prohibition Can Be Successfully Ignored, He Inquires. Deals With Home Rule Plan. Another Controversy Expected. RASKOB ASKS 90,000 FOR PLATFORM VIEW Contributors by States. Text of the Raskob Letter. Counts on Independent Voters. As to the Wickersham Report. Recalls Sheppard Statement. Sees Bar to Return of Saloon.

By Special to The New York Times

J J Raskob canvasses 1928 campaign contributors on placing anti-prohibition plank in natl platform

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GRANDIS HERE TODAY FOR A FOUR-DAY VISIT; They Arrive From Baltimore at Noon--Thorough Sightseeing Tour Planned for Stay. GUARDED BY PICKED SQUAD Luncheon and Dinner to Honor Minister on First Day--Wife to Shop and Attend Opera. He Will Be Luncheon Guest. Have Crowded Schedule. GRANDIS HERE TODAY FOR FOUR-DAY VISIT Grandi and Stimson Guests. Grandi Penniless in Church. EFFIGY HANGED IN SQUARE. Anti-Fascists Condemn Grandi in a Burlesque Trial.

By Unknown Author

host to Grandis

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RAIL UNIONS REJECT 10% CUT IN WAGES; ROADS TO PUSH FIGHT; Men Object to Lack of Assurance That Saving Will Be Applied to Help the Jobless. 4-DAY MEETING BREAKS UP Executives Announce They Will Now Seek Reductions Under Transportation Act. CONFEREES ARE FRIENDLY Willard Sees Better Understanding Between Groups on Many Mutual Interests. Sees Better Understanding. Conferees Worked Hard. RAIL MEN REJECT 10% CUT IN WAGES Stresses Unemployment Plan. Sees Dole to Idle Capital. States Railway's Cure. Sees Aid to Unemployed. Favors Motor Service Control. Hears of Move for Wage Cut.

By Unknown Author

4-day meeting adjourns; unions reject wage cut; conferees friendly

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POLICE 'ROB' SING SING OF A FOOTBALL GAME; Port Jervis Force, With 'YouCan't-Win' Slogan, Triumphs, 13 to O, by Using 'Ringers.'SCHOOL STARS MADE 'COPS'7,000 See Them Score Twice on Passes--Prisoners MissTouchdown by a Rule. 7,000 See the Game. All Technically Policemen. SING SING 'ROBBED' OF FOOTBALL GAME Pass Gate After Gate. Pass Brings Touchdown. Port Jervis Scores Again. Hit Hard in Last Quarter.

By From a Staff Correspondent. Special to The New York Times

game

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