davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
We OFFER FoA
INVESTMENT
Real Esta,e
Notes

." makers secured by fin, =
yield "a In improved property to NOT lie"
NM cent and I.2 per cen,
'"'' r c',,r Of mn,
GoARA ICED.
DA'k OF BE rHEsDA
telephones Cleveland 1919 and
june 23-y bethesda 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16

MONEY A,s1.a De, ..,. ,,v.
money to loan on farm security only M
5 t-2 per cent, and on long tin Security
must be ample Apply 70
II. MAURICE TALBOT.
i6fm Rockville Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
THE DOCTORS DEMrNG.
CHIROPRACTORS,

CHlROPRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue, near Prospect Street
Rockville, Md,
Office hours -l0--i. 3-6, 7-8.
AZ your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville TT.
Frederick Demine. D. G.. Phi.
Clarn c Demlng. D. C.. Phi C..
graduates Of the POlmer School
mar i4.3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
DR.. r. ERNEYHOUGH,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

u. s. COLLEGE.
Mount Airy Hotel Nj. Airy Nd
une 20-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
INSURE
NURSES AND cATy,,

AGAIN.. against death from any euu,.
p,,s fire. theft Liability 1s soo r ano1s
farm buiI% 5ials' AND TORNADO RISKS O,
a ond s,nss and Household fnrni,e enelal,
a en,s Stocks Of Merchandise uih,te stores
teh's, factories. churches s "ah ana con-
ta'S' and anything i ns"robI schools, hcspi.
JAMES OLIVER Ora
Goa MAJ. Special Agent.
ave. ~ e. Washinet,l D. c.
D'y and night phone. Lincola o4l.
june 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16

BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Town HALL BUILDING. Rockville Mo.
Phone-Roekville POI.
Prasdees before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of COlum
bia and the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
aiYen to the laws OF property 5oth real
aba personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers of Montgomery county have obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of MONTGOMERY
county, Md, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
JAMES M. FORD,
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscribers on or before the 3rd day
of April, 1881 they may otherwise, by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 30th day of
September, 1880.
MARY V. FORD,
EDWIN C. BRANDE NBURG,
oct 3-6t Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-01-16
VERNON 6. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG. Md.

SIX H. SELL REAL Or PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery countp
~ any part Of MArylAnd, Virginia or
District Of columbis, on VERY LIBERAL
pNS.
30-3m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
What Do the Communists Want?

From, the Speech Delivered in the Reichstag by
CoMRADE HECKERT.
THE Rechs Chancellor in his speech admins
tered what amounts to rebuke to the Red
Trade Union Opposition and the c. P. of Ger
many when he declared that up to now they had
not succeeded in bringing the workers into big
mass strikes against the policy of the govern
ment. This rebuke is Justified. We will do every
thing in order that in the future there will be
no need to reprove us on this account
This rebuke of the c: P of Germany
and the R.T.U.O. is, however, at the same time
compliment to the social democracy, because it
is still excellently able TO organize strike break
ing Now we shall take care that in the reform
ist trade unions the strike breaking policy of the
reformists shall encounter the resistance of the
members.
4, But Bruening went on to say that the govern
ment had succeeded in preventing the united
trent of the workers BY this he officially de-
clared that the social democracy, by tolerating
the Bruening government, has undertaken the
task OF preventing the united front of the
worker.
< The social democrats declare that if the Bruen-
ing government falls and Hugenberg comes into
power the collective agreements will be abol-
ished. But already June 5, by an emergency
order, the collective agreements have already to
wise could the wages of the smelling workers in
the North West be reduced two months before
the expiration OF the collective agreement, or
the municipal workers be robbed of their wages?
But in spite of this the social democratic party
supports this government Under the same emer-
gency order a collegun of the three has been
set up which reduced the wages of the miners
by per cent One of the members of this COL
legum was the social democratic president OF
Dusseldorf. He did not vote against the arb-
tration award
In Germany at present the collective wage
agreements of nearly all categores Of workers
have been terminated the collective agreements
affecting 100000 metal workers, 10 per cent OF
the textile workers, the collective agreements of
the railway the postal and state employees. The
collective agreements of the municipal workers,
and the conditions of work of the miners are to
be revised in October The seamen, the dock
workers are now engaged in strike. Lower
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09

wages, less unemployment benefit, are the Slo-
gans of the capitalists. Works and factories
closed Do you think that your bayonets, under
the command of General Groener, are an ade-
quite basis for continuing such policy?
Herr Aufhueser social democratic deputy
said here today, IF the collective agreements are
touched, then the government will encounter
the firm bloc of the trade unions We wish to
state here When the miners in the Ruhr few
weeks ago commenced a strike against the aboli-
ton of the collective agreements, Aufhueser's
friends organized strike breaking; the social
democratic president of the government had the
members of the strike committee arrested; and
in Mansfield these social democrats even volln-
tarily reduced wages by 10 per cent.
The Communists will do everything in order to
mobilize the workers for powerful mass strikes.
They will make use of every means in order to
weld together the working population of Ger
many in the proetarian united front for the
emancipation programme of the Communist
Party of Germany.
We, and we only, can give the workers the
programme of their rescue. In foreign politics;
brotherly alliance with all workers, cooperation
with the Socialist Soviet Republic, cancellation
of the Versailles Peace Treaty and all tributes
under the Young Plan and other agreements
In the sphere of national economy we shall
carry OUT the appropriation WITHOUT COLupelSd-
ton of the banks and big industry and their
Specialization, and also distribute the huge landed
estates of the junkers among the land workers
and small peasants.
BY this means we shall be able to give the
workers work, the Soviet Union, thanks to
the realization of this programme, able TO
provide bread and work for all who are willing
to work.
We are firmly convinced that it will not be long
before the united front of the German prole-
tariat will drain the capitalist swamp and cause
Socialist Germany to arise.
The proletariat is demanding work and bread.
The bourgeoisie and their socal-democratic
fascist lackeys cannot give them work and bread.
Therefore bourgeois society must perish. No
Nad party, no strong Severing, nor all the
mons can prevent this Get off the political
Stasel Our time, the hour Of the proletariat has
come! loud applause from the Communist
"SAAS''s stg' gssesH 4na-ssE Esst ssss----5-r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
Starvation Spreads
in Western Penna.
BY PETE PERKS,

PITTSBURGH Pa, Nov. 8.--OVer 100000 are
unemployed in the city of Pittsburgh and about
100000 more are out of work throughout the
mining fields and steel towns in western Penn
sylvania. Thousands more are working only part
time. two and three days week at starvation
wages In Pittsburgh, and throughout the eoun-
ties of Western Pennsylvania the unemployment
situation is becoming worse and worse every day.
More and more steel plants and mines are
throwing their workers out in the streets and
closing down almost daily.
The corrupt Kline administration OF Pitts
burgh demanded "a drastic slash i'll the 1892
city budget" at a special meeting of the city
department heads and City Council members
The Pittsburgh papers report that this Is tine
most rigid economy III the history OF kllnes ao-
ministration" which in reality means that the
thousands of city employees will be thrown out OF
work to starve The public works head Lang,
instructed all Buro heads to furnish him with
3 list Of all employees who can be dismissed"
mo matter who they are or what position they
hold" 1t is very clear, that all these actions for
economy" on the part Of the most rotten ana
corrupt Kline city administration who stole
millions of dollars from the workers in the grant
ing of illegal contracts is for the interest OF the
big bankers, building owners and real estate
sharks.
Hundreds of evctions are taking place daily
in Pittsburgh and vicinity. Thousands of work
ers children are forced to stay away from school
because of lack Of food and clothing. Thousands
of workers families in the mine and steel towns
have no milk for their children. The dirty hypo-
critic Pinchot announced that the four milk sta
lions in Western Pennsylvania will be closed
down because of lack of funds" There is plen-
ty of money for graft and armed thugs to slug
the starving miners and steel workers, but there
is no money for milk for the workers children.
Only last week the Pinchot government, sent
thirty state cossacks to New Kensngton to smash
the demonstration of the unemployed workers
for unemployment relief.
On top of this starvation, new wage cuts are
being introduced i'll the mines and steel mills
to make still lower the conditions of the workers
The bosses are determined to starve out the
workers completely.
Steel workers! Organize, build the Metal
Workers Industrial League! Strike against the
wage cuts!
Miners! Build a powerful National Miners
Union. prepare for bigger struggles against star
walton!
Unemployed workers! Organize block commit
tees in every working class neighborhood. Build
powerful Unemployed Councils. Fight against
evictons demand immediate winter relief OF
$3.50 for every unemployed worker, $50 for each
dependent.
Demand the establishment of unemployment
insurance.
! Prepare and join the National Hunger March
| December 7th!
| Smash the agents of the bosses-the socialist
! party and the UNIV of A.
Defeat the bosses politicians! Support the
Communist Party program against starvation.
Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
DISTRICT, SECTION AND UNIT
LITERATURE AGENTS

See that you are supplied with the following
literature:
For Unemployment Work and the
National Hunger March
Unemployment Relief and Social Insurance 2
Fight Against Hunger. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Work or Wages, by Grace M. Durham. 10
Social Insurance, by Grace M. Burnham. 10
Communist Call to the Toling Farmers. -. 3
Race Hatred on Trial Observation-Disclosures. 10
Why Every Worker Should Join the Com
munist Party 10
Those who cannot otherwise supply them
selves LIQUID write direct to Workers Library
Publie.lers, P. o. Box 14s, Station D, New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
&4l-.<
A Pacifist Hopes for War

Bertrand Russell. or Earl Russell, since he re-
Gently became a member Of the British House of
Lords, is one of the worlds most famous peci-
fists.
He Is now in America on visit and was called
on, according to the N. Y. Times Of Nov. s, by q
group of American pacifists to discuss the the
ory" Of pacifism. The Times states laconically--
They came to no decision"
The Times goes on to say:
The visiting English writer contributed the
thought that no universal peace could come
until there was world government, and that,
In turn, would be existent until after the
next war;. And also the world government
will probably be in Washington-a capitalist
government, II you like"
But we don't like! Neither do we like war
Workers do not want war But this cock eyed
British peer of pacifism" is practically advocat-
ing war! That's what gets our goat, and it's no
relation to Gandhis goat, either
incidentally, lot Of lying boloney has been
passed around the world, that Communists
want war;, because so this fable runs, they
expect a revolution to come out Of war"
Well, we want revolution all right And a
revolution certainly is made more sure by war.
But we Communists think 1t perfectly possible
to have revolution without going to the awful
expense of working class suffering that capi@
taist war kicks up.
We think that a revolution in the United
States is possible without war with England or
without war on the Soviet Union. True enough.
one might come quicker II the American capi-
talists are fools enough to go to war.
But Communists are the ONLY ONES to op-
pose capitalist war. More, we oppose it both be-
fore and DURING war While the pacifists
oppose" 1t until 1t gets near as 1t is now, then
like Russell, they begin to draw pretty pictures
Of how nice 1t will be. "Pacifism"? BafTI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
THE SOVIET UNION AND THE
TERNATIONAL WORKINGCLASS

"The working class of the USSR is part Of the
world working class. We have triumphed not
only through the efforts of the working class OF
the USSR but also by the support of the
working class of the world. Without this sup
port we would long ago have been torn to pieces.
Why does the international proletariat support
us? How do we deserve this support? We
merited it by the fact that we were the first
to fling themselves into the battle against cap
Italism, we were the first TO establish working
class power. we were the first to begin building
socialism. Stain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs j. P Morgan who have for many
years wintered abroad, will live this winter in
Washington D. G. From which the discerning
can figure out that President Hoover will receive
excellent advice on how to run the war against
the Soviet Union.
President and Mrs Hoover have issued their
schedule of State receptions and State dinners
at the White House for the season. The recep-
ton of the National Hunger Marchers is NOT
figured in the list.
Warren Delano Robbins ceremonial officer, Is
managing the receptions except the Hunger
March reception which will be managed by the
police and an odd lot of marines and U. 8. SOL
diers The right Of the people to petition for re-
dress of grievances" (See Constitution will not
be observed
There will be a large number Of gold-laced
aides at White House parties. Ceremonial OFF,
ser Robbins will NOT repeat the INDIGENOUS act
wearing trousers with cuffs, as he did last year,
when he was "rebuffed" for 1t. This is IMPOR-
TANT to the nation. He u.s. however, required to
wear trousers, excepting upon orders OF private
character.
The ambassador Of fascist italy is dean OF the
diplomatic corps and his wife Is going to lead the
procession at the diplomatic reception Decem-
Der TO- And anybody who thinks that the radio
was invented to allow even capitalist criticism OF
fascism to be broadcast, will find out what
free country this is Take notice WHAP OF New
York.
Hoover, being a Quaker and great guy for
peace, the military attaches who complain that
their swords are too heavy to wear, must wear
them anyhow Full dress uniform is obligatory.
Hunger Marchers should be advised that door,
men will not admit anyone to White House parI
ties without tie Last year third-rate re-
publican politician forgot his, and "the presi-
dental encourage was all a-flutter." Evening
dress, WITH tie is imperative Business recovery
depends on it, Buy ties now.
Mrs Hoover will appear at the diplomatic re-
ception In new toilette, the details Of which are
being guarded by the Secret Service. Which Is
why farmers must pay high taxes and their boys
must die in China
The above are our comments interviewer with
the NJ 2. World-Telegram account Of exactly
what the White House affairs will be like. Look
over the breadines in your vicinity and roll your
own remarks .------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-09
Staggering the Poodles

One OF the rareSt SatireS on capitalist cures
for unemployment we have run across is little
booklet by Liam O'Flaherty, the Irish author.
1t is solution" that ought to gladden. the
heart OF the Hoover-Gifford Commission.
In BRIEF 1t is the proposal OF man O'F1aherty
is supposed to have met in park, a man who
"hates dogs" and who, when drawn out, de-
clares he Is not 8 poet but an economist" and
he hates dogs because he has solved the uneul-
ployment probenl-or would solve 1t, were it not
for the Society OF Dog Lovers, Incorporated. His
idea is that there are so many million dogs In
this country Che refers to England, but there's
no reason it shouldn't apply here, too; and
heavy per cent of these dogs belong to people
who have good income.
MY scheme Is to substitute a human being
as pet, for every dog which is the property OF
a person with an income OF over $1,000 a year"
Get the idea? He means to "Stagger" the
poodle dogs! He had the same idea as applied
to race horses, tool But he got enthusiastic
when telling OF the advantage OF fat ,natrons
walking down the avenue with unemployed men
on the end Of dog chains:
MAN is much superior TO dog as an ami
NAL. With training he could learn tricks be-
yond the capacity Of any dog. For mere in
innate purposes, 1t can easily be seen that man
is also infinitely superior 10 such coarse
animal as dog"
AS for horses, the man was bit put out By
the Idea that the unemployed race-horse-man
might be bribed " throw the race and upset all
betting But he overcame that by suggesting
monkeys as Jockeys, with needle each to prod
the man-horse 70 the honie-stretch.
Certain other arrangements, regarding the
class collaboration that would ensue between the
owners and their "pets' we hesitate to give
here. Anyhow. this Cure for Unemployment"
by Liam o'Flaherty you will find is funnier, but
no more ridiculous, than the marvellous plan
Just put out by the Hoover Clifford Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

BY WILLIAM BIRD.
ARIS.-This has been peace week
- in Europe.
Not in many many moons
have so many doves cooed or
olive branches fluttered here.
Close upon the signing of the Franco
Italian naval truce came news that civil
strife had ended in India. Thus two
problems that had baffled statesmen
for years were wiped out almost stimuli
taneously, or, If not wiped out, at least
adjourned.
Foreign Minister BRAND, meanwhile,
received practically a unanimous vote
Of approval from the French Chamber
of Deputies, including the Nationalist,
who for years have been proclaiming
that Brands pacifism was delivering
France both hand and foot to her
vengeful enemies.
But unquestionably the greatest
benefit from the weeks events was
reaped by the British Labor government,
whose critics have been routed in wild
confusion by Foreign Secretary Hender-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Indians Try to Get Mexican Lands,
But Find They're Now in Texas

partment OF State and a curious docu-
ment which, they said, the Shawnees
had authorized them to offer in EVIL
dence. The instrument is old and con-
tains much writing. The signatures are
In the form Of the right foreflnger
marks OF the chiefs OF more than 200
families of the Shawnees.
The delegates commended that the
document was executed in the year 1920
and represents the donation by the
constitutional government Of the state OF
Coahuila OF that time of $50 kilometers
1884 miles, of Coahuila lands to the
Shawnees as a sort Of reservation.
The governor ordered a thorough
search of the state archives. Docu-
ments were found to Substantiate the
commissions claims, but, it was pointed
, out TO the trio, the Coahuila geography
has undergone many radical changes
during the ITO years that have passed
since the execution of the compact.
The donated territory is now a part
Of the State of Texas, so Crouching
Tiger and company were advised to lay
their claims before the officials in Aus
tin. They expressed themselves as being
highly satisfied with the result Of their
expedition to Mexico and intimated
that they may press their claims in
court to the Texas lands. The Coahuila
governor gave them documentary proof
OF the substantiation Of their claims.
The land in question is near the town
Of Naccgdoches, Tex. Several towns are
now built upon IL.
tcopyright, 1881, BY New York Sun Fors!gn
Seryice)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
BY DOUGLAS GRAHAME.

MEXICO CITY, February 28.-Buf-
falo, Serpent's Tooth and old Crouch
ing Tiger, head men Of the Shawnee
indians, have gone home happily to
Oklahoma after a unique mission to
Mexico. The trio bear good news for
their tribe in the. form of an official
document from the government Of the
ktate Of Coahuila, which says, in ef-
feet, that the Indians argument is
sound.
The three Indians created no little
Sensation when they appeared in SAL
tlllo. capital Of Coahuila, each in an
cient tribal costume and each carrying
Bn umbrella. They stopped traf6c. The
cops had their hands full moving the
crowd that congregated to cape at the
strangers.
1t was most dificult for the authori-
ties to ascertain what the red men
wanted. They do not speak Spanish
and what little English they utter is in
p queer Negro dialect, but Crouching
Tiger, venerable chief, spokesman for
the commission, was patient. so, thanks
70 his efforts and those of Buffalo and
Eerpent's Tooth, the police were made
20 understand that the redskins were
not advertising anything or part of a
medicine show, but desired an interview
with the state government.
They were given an audience by the
governor. With the aid Of four inter-
prefers the Indians told their strange
story. Crouching Tiger fastened to ex-
plain TO the governor that he had aban-
doned worshtping the gods of his
fathers and was true to the white mans
God and that he had adopted the name
Aaron w. Gankins. Then he went or
with his story.
The red men presented letters of in
Production issued by the Oklahoma De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

remembers how Georges Clemenceau
was acclaimed by Parliament in 1919,
only to be kicked into the discard few
weeks later when he sought the presi-
dency.
Nobody knows Brands intentions re-
garding the coming presidential fight.
Many believe he can have the post If
he wants it. arguing this his worst
enemies would boost him into the
Elysee Palace in order to get foreign
affairs out Of his grasp. BRAND seems
to be tacitly encouraging the belief
that he is a candidate, but he has made
no declaration either publicly or
privately.
Others think the old fox will again
outwit his opponents. These say that
BRAND does not want the presidency
and won't take it, but is allowing his
name to be pushed forward to discour-
age other candidates. Then at the last
moment he can decline the office and
swing his strength to the candidate OF
his cwn choice, himself remaining as
permanent foreign minister in a