davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber Of the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county. Md. letters of admin.
lstration c. t. a. on the personal estate of
JAMES L. GILES.
late of District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, to the sub.
scrioer on or before the 18th day Of Oc-
ttooer. 1925 otherwise they may. by law.
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April. 1925.
IRVING ZIRPEL.
apr l6-6l Administrator c. 7. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
Failure OF Congress-.

Passing the buck Is the favorite pastine
these days Of both President Coolidge and
the Republican leaders Of Congress- The
President. through the vel white
House spokesman. has disciaimed respon-
sbility for the failure Of Congress to enact
legislation promised in the Republican
platform Meanwhile. the leaders. even if
they are not saying % pebIiciy. are PM
vsteiy blaming the failure Of the President
70 take positive position on bills pending
in the House and Senate for the failure Of
these bodies to enact them into law.
Because the President has not taken 9
position on legislation Of national impor-
tsnce and because be refuses to help those
who have risked their political futures TO
vote fos bills that Coolidge did want passed,
there IS g considerable number Of stslwart
Republicans in both branches Of Congress
who are determined TO set even with him
Back home their constituents are de-
mandins passage Of various kinds Of Iesis-
lation- In order to be Reelected they must
zee that IL e passed at least. they must
see 10 IL that their votes are recorded 10
favor Of its passage Then. II the Presi-
dent sees 81 to veto these bills. they feel
that il is his funeral. not theirs
A Presidents duty. tthssF o=s=sssssssSS. : act
10 sit quietly. silently al the White House
and blame Consress fox everything that goes
wrong. but is TO st least tel Congress What
be wants passed and defeated
Almost every day dozen or more faith
fol Republicans visit the White House ia
attempts to obtain the Presidents approval
Of legislation demanded BY their constitu-
ents. Always il Is the same cd story.
The President listens. says nothing. and
the Senator o. Representative leaves the
White House knowing no more than be
did ct FIRST. much dissasted with his Presi-
dent to whom be has been 20 loyal
As the closing days Of the session draw
near. the friction between the President
and his leaders in Congress becomes more
apparent and more acute. The fact Is
that these leaders are as mad as a bunch
Of vet hens- The future looks bright
neither for them nor President Coolidge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21

State Of Maryland. County Of Montgom-
cry. IS.
|. A. W. Souder. Cashier of the above
named institution. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, TO the best
Of my knowledge and belief
A. W. S0UDER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day of May. 1926.
HARRY F. APPLEBY.
Notary Public.
Conect-Attest:
d. P. BROWN.
SHERWOOD DUVALL,
VIM. R. De LASHMUTT,
may 2i-3t Dire ctors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
Notice 10 Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scrlber OF Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of MONTGOMERY
county. Maryland. letters of administrator
on the personal estate of
MARY E. KISNER,
late OF Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof. to the sub.
scriber on or before the 18th day of Octo.
Der, 1925; they may otherwise by Law he
excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April. 1925.
ERNEST W. KISNER,
apr IL 6t Administrator.
DANSY PLANTS
Il And frost.pro cab.
bage plants now ready.
EMMETT DOVE,
Rockville. Nd.
apr S-lm Phone 2S W.
FoS SALE Several fresh cow, .n,,, h.
for family u.s..
j. A. BRIGGS,
may I-2t' Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
T EARN BARBER TRADE

IL, Quick. Big.
steady demand. Worlds largest chain OF
schools and shops. Jobs guaranteed
l6-chair school. Write Th-City Barber
Schools. 6l7 Z. Baltimore ST.. Baltimore
Nd.
may 7.4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21

Resources
Loans and Discounts -----.....Slz2.0s5 IS
cured .-..'..-.----'...----.,..-..-.. III Is
Stocks. Bonds. Securities. ETC.. $3.50 IS
Banking House 1881 Is
Furniture and FIxtures--... 2ysS2 $
MORTGAGES and Judgments Of
record ...-..-..-..-......----. 1-foZ u
Due from Nstionsl. State and
Private Banks and Baskers
and Trus; Companies. other
than reserve zFZ -
Agents ..-.'.'~"'..... 1928 80
Ls~fal Money Reserve in Bank.
viz
U. S Carrency and Sstiooal
Bsnk Notes--.------..-S.sos ~
God Ion -----------.-- Sb1 "
RlD0E Co9n---. ogI - 4.eoS 81
TxaL........-.......-...... Ss5 So S.
Esbiities-
Capital SIoch paid in--.----... 81. 90 %
S1Tp1ES ind .--.--.-..--- lit lVIu9V W
Undivided p<o6ts. less expenses.
interest and taxes paid---....-- 4.0z2 II
Deposits (dens1d)
Sgojers 70 checs $S5,s2s IS
Certified checks II Is $3.50 ~
Deposits (tine)
Savings and Special -SsiIs 2s 7sI1s Is
IO<sl. .----.---..-...-- SlsS-so9 -
State Of Maryland. County Of Noa:son-
cry. So.
|. J. 4 Slower. Cashier Of the above
named lnsiitutiol. do solenniy swear
that the above statement Is true 10 the
best Of nv knowledge and belief.
J. A. SLOWER. Cashier.
Subscribed and srOrn TO before me this
i0Eh cay Of May. 1875.
J. FUREST WALKER.
Notary Public.
Correct
A. R. SELBY.
J. W. BOYER.
A. H. BAKER.
may IL 81 Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21

one-half mile from
Germantown. Nd. 1907 1-2 acres; 90 acres
cleared. balance In timber. Nine-room
house and all necessary farm buildings
Large orchard.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC.
734 18th Street, NJ w..
july lO-u Washington, D, c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Elsie Ray Burriss, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas H. Burriss. Defendant.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No 1884 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
Statement,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Germantown Bank. at Germantown.
in the State of Maryland. At the close
Of business May 4th. 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
FOR SALE.

Small farm adapted to poultry or truck
ing. comprising SIS acres of well watered
and well fenced land, about II miles from
Washington and miles north of Gath
ersburg. Md. near Frederick pike The
tract is improved by a dwelling, new out
buildings. excellent garden and small
fruits. and is located convenient to church.
Middlebrook store and garage, also bus
and school lines. Price $4,000.
Apply to
MRS. r. WALTER WILLIAMS.
feb Slim Berryville, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21

Romance OF Mail System.-One Of the
big romaDces Of the United States Gov
eminent is that Of the pos al service.
Read the complete. illustrated article on
this fascinating subject in the Magazine
OF The Washington Star for Sunday. May
2Ssd. Order your copy Of next Sundays
Star from your newsdesler today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21

In the Circuit Court FOX Montgomery county
as q Court Of Equity No. 1905 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
LNARM FOR SALE.

may 2i-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-05-21
FOR 6 ALE
GAlTHERSBURG, MARYLAND.

Two new homes. now under construction.
containing seven rooms, large sun parlor,
sleeping porch. furnace heat, 7-8-inch oak
iioors laid on first floor. bath room roughed
IN ready for fixtures located in the best
section Of Realty Park. one house fronting
on Frederick Road. other on Maryland
Avenue. Large lot with each house. Price
very reasonable. Liberal terms.
Apply to owner,
F, CARROLL WALKER.
dec l6.lm Gaithersbure. Nd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
800 STRIKE IN
MCKEESPORT, PA.
PLATING WORKS
Tin Platers Walk Out
Against Extra Toll
BY GEORGE PAPCUN.
Especial to The Daily Worker)


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Over
500 workers in the McKeesport Tin
Plate Company Of McKeesport, Pa,
walked out on strike on Nov. s. The
hight shift came on and supported the
lay workers who had laid down their
tools.
100 Per Cent.
The workers are striking in protest
against the addition of extra work to
their tasks that, in effect, represents
a reduction in wages of Is to 20 per
cent.
More than 3,40O workers are pre-
vented from work by the walkout.
Those who have downed tools are
sticking together 100 per cent. They
have held no meetings thus far, but a
leafet calling for solidarity has been
issued and signed by a group Of work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
N. Y. Jewish Workers
Club Doing Good Work

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - The Bronx
Jewish Workers Club has, since its
organization, succeeded in gathering
quite a following.
It can best be illustrated by the
money raised for the Passaic relief
over scotland by the 300 clothing
bundles for the strike.
It has held series OF open air
meetings to arouse sympathy and
gather relief for the British miners.
Finally. It has pledged itself to raise
81, 900 for the Freiheit in It's present
campaign
The lectures the club has arranged
recently with Comrades Marmour and
Meilach Epstein have been huge sue
cess.
The next thing about to be staged
will be the literary evening and con
cert, with Uncle Sam Liptzin and Sam
zibulsky, that pleasing tenor, who is
one of the prize students at the Dam
rosch Institute.
This will take place Friday, Noyem'
Der ~, at 1347 Boston road. After the
AFFAIR we will have a get.together for
the active members and those Of the
sympathizers who wish to join as.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
By ISRAEL PELTz.

One of the subjects of the cur
riculum Of our National League Train
ing School is Leninism. 1t would be
quite important to take this phase of
our schools program and see what
significance there is in teaching the
students the fundamentals OF Lenin-
ism.
'Leninism is the application Of
Marxism In the period of imperialism
expressed in the activity of the par
ty," says l. Stain in his pamphlet on
Leninism. This drives home the prac-
tice Of Leninism among the members
Of the Young Workers League.
The most essential factor necessary
to make the activities of the Y. w. L.
more effective is that at least, the lead
ing comrades Of the league should look
into the economic and political situa-
ton of the world, particularly the
home country from correct angle;
that is, the feminist method. The
! comrades must clearly see that we
live in the period Of imperialism,
which is the final stage of capital
ISM" Our activities must always line
up with this principal fact.
Thus, for instance, the Importance
Of carrying on anti-imperialist and
anti-militarist work on a larger scale
must be understood by every active
comrade Of the league.
The comrades must clearly under
stand that the stage of Imperialism is
period of brutal capitalist wars
which will bring about the social revo-
luton; the emancipation of the probe
tariat. We must necessarily apply our
daily activities to this factor, as Lenin
has taught us.
Knowing the feminist theory with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
NTH TIE yg!!tI:. vggEgz
CONDUCTED ~ TAE6&A sxpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
LENINISM AND NATL LEAGUE SCHOOL

out its methods of practice is not
Leninism.
The feminist method is a method OF
iexability This means that we use
the method as designed by Lenin as
sort of magnifying glass, and apply
his teachings in practice to the given
situation, keeping the approaching So
cial revolution in front of us as the
guiding star on our path.
Yet, this league school would be a
total waste of time and resources If
the students of 1t would consider all
this matter of mere generalities.
When the school is over we must go
back to the districts and strategically
put into practice what Leninism
teaches the party.
The most important element Of
Leninism is practical activity. We
must broaden our work amongst the
masses. This means every detail OF
our work. We, the students, coming
home must broaden the activities Of
our respective locals in the trade
unions, shops, clubs and all the other
different organizations where working
youth can be found, schools, colleges.
etc.
In short, we must see that the N. L.
T. S. gives a great push to the league
towards building a mass Young Work
ers League of America. The aims Of
the school is not to produce some
new "theoreticians" for the league.
but to prepare more practical "profes-
sional" Communists for the labor
movement, in accordance with the
requirements Of the epoch Of i'm
perialism.
We are not Leninists until we put
the theory into practice. Not with
words, but with deedsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
REFUSES
OFFER OF PAROLE
FROM ALCATRAz
Will Not Accept "Con-
ditions''

Information which has been re-
ceived here gives the report that Paul
Crouch, arrested and convicted for re-
evolutionary activity among the Amer
lean soldiers stationed at Hawaii who
is now serving his three year term in
Alcatraz military prison, has refused
to accept parole if 1t means that he
must forsake all activities in the labor
and radical movement in the future.
1t is known that the war department
has considered the question of parol-
ling Paul Crouch If he would consent
to sign statements to the effect that
he repudiated his activities for the
working class and that he would re-
tire to his home in North Carolina,
where his father is at present resid-
ing. Despite the fact that Mr.. l, M.
Crouch, his father, is in very poor
physical condition and has suffered a
great deal because Of the inability of
Paul Crouch to lend financial support
to his aged parents, his son, serving
time" in one OF the worst prisons in
the United States, refuses to give up
the principles and ideals for which he
stands for the sake of a parole.
History Of Case.
Crouch was arrested with his COM
rade, Walter Trumbull, and a num-
Der Of other privates and non-commis-
stoned officers in the army after they
had formed a legal organization
known as the Hawaiian Communist
League. They were convicted under a
Hawaiian statute which provides pen
alties for the formation of secret or
CARNATIONS, but the Communist
League was not a secret organization,
hold its initial meeting in the barracks
and every meeting thereafter. It's Of
fcial stationery was printed by the
regiment printing plant and approved
by the officer in charge. The league
was broken UP, and Crouch and Trum-
bull sentenced because the league
stood for freedom from oppression of
the Hawaiian sugar plantation slaves
and better conditions for labor and
the soldiers stationed on the island.
Got 30 Years.
Crouch was sentenced to 40 years
and Trumbull to 81 years. These
monstrous sentences aroused such a
storm of indignation in American la
Dor and progressive circles that the
courts were forced to revise the SEN
fences, giving Crouch a three-year
term and Trumbull only one year.
TrumbuII's Tour,
Upon Trumbulrs release he made a
nationwide tour for international La
Dor Defense, which had taken up the
case and conducted big propaganda
campaign in behalf of the two radica
soldiers.
The last report concerning Crouch
is an indication that he intends t.
stand as firmly as ever for his prin
ciples, even If 1t means the continue
ton OF his prison term.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12

plans and his own tactics. All plans
and tactics must be utilized in an or
ganized way and on a broad scale.
When this idea became ripe in the
minds Of the carpenters about seven
months ago, they organized the Pro
gressive Carpenters Club. This club
aroused the sympathy Of many non
partisan workers and did not disap-
point its organizers with its activity.
In the meantime, the disorganizing
summer months arrived, and in spite
Of the fact that these were the busy
months for the carpenters they were
not favorable for organization work.
It also had its effect on the activity Of
the club which did not utilize the OPP
portunity of the busy period In order
to organize the passive and disin-
terested carpenters, to strengthen the
union and combat the reactionary
forces in our union.
Work For the Winter Months.
Now the winter months are coming.
The Progressive Carpenters Club was
able to outlive the crisis of the sum
mer months. It did not lose the root
Of It's existence. It has even now its
organization apparatus which is able
to arouse all progressive carpenters
to intensive organization activity.
Therefore the time has come to ,ad-
dress a few words to the progressive
carpenters.
Every progressive carpenter Is more
or less acquainted with the conditions
under which the carpenters are work
ing and what effect these conditions
have on their jobs. How they rush
the life out of each other and there
is no one to complain to. The car
penters can't complain to their union
officials, who claim TO be their
friends" They notify the bosses and
the one who complains is Immediately
laid of. And since we have no Job
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
UNIONISTS AID
IN FIGHT FOR
N. Y. TEACHERS
On Committee to Hit
Discrirnin alton

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Besides Will
liam J. O'Shea, superintendent Of New
York city schools, counsel, other
school officials, there appeared repre-
sentatives of various patriotic organi-
cations at the appeal of the American
Civil Liberties Union against the ban
on its members speaking in New
York schools,
Eugene c. Gibney and julius IT.
eastman appeared for Women Build
ers, Dwight Braman for Allied Pa
triotic Societies, Inc, Maj. Richard A.
Charles for American Defense Society,
Mrs, George E. Odds for Government
Club and Federated Women's Clubs,
Capt. George L. Darte, Military Order
of the World War, and Rev. Harry E.
Bowlby, Lords Day Alliance, For the
Civil Liberties appeared Samuel I'm
termeyer, Arthur Garfield Hays and
Roger Baldwin, protesting that the
organization was unfairly judged as
"un-American and unpatriotic" in its
being on the schools speakers black
list.
The state department of education
is expected to give an early decision
on the right Of the Civil Liberties
speakers to use New York schools.
Members Of the union tried to hold
free speech meeting in Stuyvesant
High School last June and were de-
MED the privilege.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12


control, because Hutchinson says it's
unconstitutional, therefore the bosses
can do what they like with the car
penter and he must keep quiet.
The Remedy.
What's to be done? Can we remain
passive and allow our union to turn
into private business for a handful
Of politicians and grafters? Can we
permit a situation where our leaders
can do what they please with the pro
.gressive carpenters? They suspend
members and expel entire locals only
because they don't agree with their
corrupt policies. Can we afford to
stand by and keep silent7 Can we look
on with Indifference when they are
leading us back to the old days when
a worker required the o, X. Of the
employer before getting Job? We
still remember the security tickets"
we used to bring to the boss, And
there was no Job without It.
No PassIvIty.
Can we remain passive while we
know that such a situation is in
,evitable because the present prosperi-
ty cannot remain forever. The leaders
surely don't care about us. They are
we'll taken care of. If s125 week
was not enough, they raised our dues
and their wages to $500 a week. We
can expect nothing from them. There
fore, It is our duty-the duty of all
progressive carpenters-not to allow
such a situation. We must unite our
forces to spread progressive ideas
among the carpenters. We must make
every carpenter understand that the
union is for the workers and not for
a clique of politicians. They should
help US get rid of the corrupt gang
whose place Is surely not among the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
Baggage Worker Is
Killed When Struck
by Newspaper Bundle

SOMERVILLE, N. j.. Nov. 10.-Ar-
thur Butler 24-year-old assistant bag
gage master for Central RAILROAD OF
New Jersey was killed at the Som
ervil1e station when bundle of news
papers struck him. hurting him
against telegraph pole.
eli had been leading the bSndles
on a train, which had just started to
move. 3t
The car door caught one side OF
the bundle sticking out from the
truck on which Butler had been load
ing and threw the newspapers against
the worker with sufficient force to
knock him thru the air to the pole
His neck was broken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
Mckinley Near Death.

MARTINsVGLLE, Ind. Nov. 10. -
Senator William y. Mckinley. repub.
llcan OF Illinois, continued to sink to-
day and fear was felt he might not
survive the five relapses which follow
ed an attack OF neuritis and pulmo-
nary congestion last August.
McKinleys condition Us becoming
weaker daily. said Dr. Robert H. Eg.
bert. A milk diet has replaced solid
food