davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

oLDsMoBlbE lggi-touring car. 1bIs js ieal buy tn family csI. In good snat.s throughout. Prize only ssgU. Terms to Huit. Automottys t,spd t,ar |, s.f,.t,. s
 Anh St. Phone T., zs-a ''
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

Miss Ruth Lit tBboye) or East ratchognc, N. r.. who is running against Theodore Roosevelt. assist Q ani secretary of the navy. for post oi delegate from first congressional district. for snat in inc republican national convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

oAhbASD-tourlug. oA must be sold Al o1re.
 th ,i eo5d condition NJ. Rclnholtt, :.
 Woodland St,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

obi'oMgBiLE lH1s-7 passenger fotiTju,, taf. Tbis car runs perfectly and Iooss very good, price oniy ss35. Amari,,aa cats Iot Elin st., Phone t51a.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

NJ EACssEs~-Just think! 4 Gar of your own open and closed models. All popu- laI hhahea. Gain by our II years vspofi.
 street. liaftforJ 'aA
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

OVERLAND, 1se2-- touring. in eEceiien, condition. Phone sJig.S or ,att .t sas Harrington Ave. auUr ( Il. n,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

pnpGE touring. good tires and paint. liudolpls Garage, l27 Cherry St., Phont
 20b1.2. Salnsrooni, Elm St, Phone 33ss,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

pURANT- 1929 standard touring car. 6 good tires, and iH Al merhanirai shape; time payments considered MeGaules X Bennett gs Arch St.. Phone .gae.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

dAANEBL lslf-~T. C. Price slg5- TIras
 Ptlni' uphoistory aud cngipe are tsry good Automotiye Used Gar .t,k,.l,sn.s
 6b Arch St. Phone i,a8-g
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

'Eh FIT la23- touring ear. Driven ouly a,poo mIles' Just property broken in. va s"dlbht"c II 10 bo same as new car.
 1I2. A' '"ous
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

oshiLAtNp- Model TT, ie.l touring 1aI- hn9o,phs 1aras" ls7 Cherry aL fbtns
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

NASH SIX, 28-Dcmonstrator or ec,,,I,,,z1a.ii hlth disc wheels, spare tire bumper. staa "ihss ana lots oi other extras. Price ilght II taken at once. John k saIoraus
 jiSis Church st Phone fsaI-g
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

MARCH SALE AT HUDSON AND EsSEA USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 1925 Ford Coupe.
 1923 Star Sedan.
 lss3 Hudson Coach. lb2@ Maxwell touring. la@d MaAwrl ltouring. i'-S Studebakef, spsc. six tourina i'zS eaHiahd coupe. pass. is~d Mah "e'i Sport Touring car. ka]i itaason lassengur aourin.. 1s.o haA"el Tounng. lss9 hsseA Touring. is"i stnoebakeI. puas. Tourins. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER HoNEfMAH AUTO SALES CD. lSa ARCH ST, TEL. s,oa
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

OVERLAND SEDAN -pracficaily new.
 dolph. lg7 Cherry st tsbo1,. 9a5f .
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

BDtT ROADSTER in fins shape rtc lanit. ally. good paint and good tires. Ru. delph's 1arage, I27 Cherry St. lhons 2gbl 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

MAXWELL is?2--touring rar- Ir c-,c-a,IiIi,,e,,,,, condition. Ian be bought right. t.asb nr
 teIns. Mctianley X iscnnett, gs Arch ,,t.
 Phone 2y59. '" 7''
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

t'Ai h'Iit1, HiJtJtl "a" r,,a,ls,,t.- -. dbi" atdtt U anI tn lIiiu ttfttu.it., tnndi,,,
 hna"'ph ndtase, l., Cherry .jt. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

hutMuBILE toniin. tsf m Al .... h'"' hbhiehiiyi nte gooa tires, and looas sooJ' saov takes il. A, ., uaws. .s .siin st.. phOhe 2496.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

HAVE--you ever before placed your say ings where T great state holds collateral In trust for every dollar you put in? Do you realize that with this safety you can get 7eo on all thrift payments you make following our plan? Austin & kron Room 4o7, Booth block Phone 3045. NATURALLY -whcn you think of concret you think of Baker and Lasher, Tel. 1966 I9--
 Store Announcements 2 FREE--5xs enlargement with every roll of film developed by Ohrnstedts. 7a West Main St.
 l'-you have any intentions of buying, eE- changing or renting Il camera, Ii will IAy you to see us first. Arcade Studio, { WEATHER STRIPS-Instal tie accurate metal strips saving 1-3 coal bills. T. E. Woods. 6i Main St.. Phone 2765.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

CHOICEST USED CARS IN TOWN . 1921 Buick sedan.
 ial7 Buick touring car. 1929 Buick sport touring. 9e3 Buick, . pass. 1 cyl. coupe. 1g17 Buick roadster. 9lS Buick touring car. lgaI Stevens touring. 1928 Ford roadster ia22 Stndehaknr light . touring. 19li Studehak"f touring, 1919 studebalief, : paas. redsn,
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK %. se5 ARCH ST. PHONE aso7
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

1 PAChakB-6 cylinder touring rar iu good shape. Price only ssg5. k. M. sear1e a to. Park and Elm sis Phone ziIB
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

FAiSE ls2l-5e1an thoroughly UverIIsuI.yd. he" paint job good tires. including .t,. spare easy terms. For deniopst atio,..
 talI '. 4. Benee. S1 Main St. Phone azI6
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

REQ i3@6-speedsagon In Al shape and Will gise good service. Prize ta9e t Al
 searle t'o.s Elin 4 Park sts, Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

 FnTNn-the right place to liaVo your films developed. Save our coupons and get a rnlored enlargement free. Arcade Studio
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

SMITH form truck t7s. fn good sI1arssj < bargain at ti4e price. AutntnottFe s44 Ear Exchange. ss Arch st. Phone 1szs
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

REQ iss1 -speedwagon r0rd tires ail around. an excellent buy at $500. \. w.
 searle Co. Elm 4 Park sts., Ftioas
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
PLOT TO HOLD UP TRAIN
THWARTED

Pittsburgh, Mar. ga plot to
hold up Pennsylvania passenger
train at the Beck's Run Bridge near
Homestead, suburb this afternoon
was thwarted by city and county de-
tectives. Edward J. Brophy, super
intendent Of the Pittsburgh police
and five city detectives were injur.
ed three seriously when they used
their automobile to stop a machine
in which one bandit was riding. Both
automobiles were wrecked.
A representative of the American
Railway Express uncovered the plot
and asked for police protection this
morning. He said he had been in
formed that the express car safe con-
tanning 100000 steel company
payroll would be thrown from the
train at Rocks Run bridge where the
bandits would pick it up in an au-
tomobile.
Twenty detectives boarded the
train when it left here. Others went
to Beck's run by automobile.
Superintendent Brophy observed 4
big machine parked near the bridge
The detectives car was stopped a.
bout 100 yards in front Of it. When
the train went by without stopping
the driver Of the other machine
started at speed on the road to Clair
ton, the next station. With the car
containing the officers in the lead
Superintendent Brophy waved to the
driver behind to stop. The signal
was disregarded and the Superin-
tendent ordered that his machine be
narked across the road, the other
machine crashed into it injuring the
officers.
The suspect drew pistol but be-
fore he could use it one of the injur-
ed detectives disarmed and hand
cuffed him. The bandits car bore
a Pennsylvania license plate but in
the drivers seat the officers found
set of West Virginia license plates.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
.DAUCHERTY RE-
SIGNS OFFICE
The President Demands Resignation
He Immediately Clears Desk snS
Leaves Washington.

Washington, March Is Harry M.
Daugherty passed out of public life
today in tempest that terminated
befittingly his three stormy years
as Encouragement.
His appointment to the cabinet by
President Harding was the subject
of criticism and his resignation came
at the virtual demand of President
Coolidge and in the midst of a sem
saticnal producing senate investiga-
ton Of his official acts.
President Coolidge asked for the
resignation because he felt he could
not depend on Mr.. Daugherty for
disinterested advice and because he
believed the attorney could not per-
form satisfactorily the duties Of his
Office under the conditions resulting
from the senate inquiry.
Mr.. Daugherty rendered his res
ignation "solely out Of Difference" to
the Presidents request and asked
that it be effective az once.
Mr.. Daugherty cleared out his
desk, left the department Of justice
and soon was aboard train en- route
to Atlantic City. He plans to re-
turn to Washington next week for
the purpose of only closing up his
private affairs.
BY reason of Mr.. Daugherty's re-
tirement, President Coolidge for the
second time within six weeks, Is
faced with selection of new cabin
ct officer. Immediately Mr.. Daug-
herty's resignation became known
there arose discussion of many
names. Some were eliminated as
soon as mentioned for one reason or
another, and others were dropped
during the day with the result that
the list Of those being mentioned to-
night included Chief Justice Arthur
e. Rugg of the Massachusetts SUI
preme judicial court: Harlan f.
Stone, dean of the Columbia univer-
sity School of Law; Governor Alex
ander J. Groesbeck, Of Michigan;
William s. Kenyon, former senator
from Iowa and now Judge Of the
federal circuit court Of appeals,
Eighth district, and Secretary Of
State Hughes.
The President has given no consid-
GRAFTON as yet to any particular per-
sons but has decided that the man
he selects as encouragement must
have knowledge Of law and must
possess administrative capacity.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
THE PRESIDENT DETERMINED
FOR TAX REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, March 25th.-
When the first startling revelations
were brought out by the Senate Com
mittee investigating the oil leases,
the country was astounded and fol-
lowed not only with deep interest but
with are kind of fear the succeeding
testimony. No one questioned the
fact that the Senate had performed
a great public duty in bringing to
light an intolerable condition Of af-
fairs. With the passing of the days,
however, the Investigations have as
sumed a purely political aspect, and
the country is rapidly losing interest
in the mass of hearsay evidence and
innuendo which is being spread upon
the records, some of it from unwor-
thy sources. People are beginning
to ask whether the Senate has en-
tirely lost sight of it's primary duty
that of legislation. Although al
most four months have elapsed, lit
tie has been done to follow the re-
concentrations made by the Presi-
dent in his message, and tax reduc-
ton, the most vital of all is still be-
ing considered in committee. There
is an ever increasing pressure upon
the President to demand Of Congress
that they attend to their first duties
and give the relief which is so sorely
needed by different sections Of the
country. Having asserted in no UNI
certain terms his own rights as the
Chief Executive, the President has
with entire fairness been slow to en-
croach upon the prerogatives Of Con-
gress. His first aim is the passage
of legislation, and no thoughtful OBJ
server believes that this would be
advanced by an open break with
Congress. If, therefore, the Presi-
dent has remained silent, it is be-
cause his sole desire is to secure new
Laws and because he prefers to work
by conference and personal contact
with the help Of popular opinion ra-
Their than in the more spectacular
and less effective way of an attack
upon the legislative branch.
Should the legislative branch Of the
Government, namely Congress, not
respond to the suggestions made by
he President, it is more than pro-
bable that President Coolidge will
apply pressure, as he is determined
that legislation for the benefit of the
country must be enacted into laws
this year. The President is deter
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT THE
U. b. CHURCH, BELINGTON
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 2 p. M.

200 Special Song Service.
2:05 Devotional, Rev. o. Stone
king.
2:15 Initial Address, Rev. d. Har
ris.
2:25 In the Garden, Carolyne Nc
Daniel.
2:30 s. s. Evangelism, Rev. E. A
Critics.
2:40 Exposition of the First Psalm
DR.. j. w. Weddell.
ESQ Quartette.
2:55 What / Think of Christ,
Blackburn Ware.
3:05 Trio, Trinity Sunday School,
$40 Address, Rev. Hoffman.
1920 Juniors, Girls Quartette.
1928 Alone, Mcdaniel Children.
$3.50 Closing Song, Audience
Benediction, Rev. Hoffman.
D. j. TAFT, President,
Barbour Co. C. Of R. Education.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
UPSHUR co. MINES ON THE
1917 SCALE

BUCKHANNON, April 1.-The
turn of the coal year occurred quiet
ly in the Upshur county field. The
Red Rock Fuel company at Red Rock
which has some contracts was able
to sign the new scale but all the
other mines were forced to drop back
to the 1917 scale. Some Of the mines
were short handed today but there
was no trouble and it was said here
tonight that the operators antici-
pate that they will experience no
trouble in securing enough miners
to keep their market supplied.
Among the miners there was some
disappointment but when it was ex-
planned to them that the operators
could not pay the old scale and still
sell the coal in highly competitive
market they, for the most part, a.
greed to take the 1917 scale.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
SHOT THRU THE NECK WITH
STEEL BALL

Frank Minor Of near Meriden was
accidently shot Sunday by his bro
Their, Camden Minor, with a revolt
yer carrying a steel bullet, which
entered one side of Franks neck
and came out on the other side. First
aid was given, and at first it was
thought that he would die ithin a
few minutes, but DIR. MY rs was
hurriedly summoned who treated the
wound, and will be able to save his
life. The injured man was able to
laugh, talk and walk about, soon at
ter the accident happened. 1t seems
that the bullet went thru the flesh
only and did not disturb any artery
or vertebrae.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
DR.. CUTSHALL HERE

Rev. Cutshau, president Of Wes-
Ivan College, delivered two able
|ermons in the M. E. Church, Sun
law. His evening sermon touched
IN the international situation and
|rought to light some important
|hases of the late war. He says our
6iritual being must keep apace with
lar material being, or man and ma
ion become one-sided and we fall as
lid the earlier civilizations.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES

You are cordially invited to the
special services in the M. E. Church
beginning Wednesday night
Wednesday nignt--"The value of
Prayer,
Thursday night--s'The Person Of
Christ"
Friday night-"Rich Young Rul-
ers." High School night.
Saturday night-"Atonement."
Sunday-11 A. M, "The Triumph
al Entry" 7:30 p. M, "raith"
Music in charge of Mr.. C.. I. Ell
der.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL ENGLAND
FOR GOVERNOR

CHARLESTON, April Time
illness of the England primary cam
didacy for governor is one of the fac
tors relied upon by supporters to
bring him victory on May 81. The
Attorney General made his announcer
ment and was waging a vigorous
campaign long before his COMPETE
tors got into action. His first speech
was delivered January 8 at Point
Pleasant and among the principal
actresses since then were those at
Spencer, Madison, Harrisville, Beck
ley, Winfield, Pineville, Mullins,
Huntington, Sutton, Gassaway, Mid
dlebourne, Clay and Kingwood, in
the order named.
In several counties more than or
binary interest is manifested in Gem
eral England's fight because of a
sentimental Relationship. In Roane
county his ambition to be governor
of his native state strikes with pecu-
liar force as result of his having
spent portion of his boyhood days
in that county and during the time
lived in three different sections.
| Wyoming county was the starting
point for the Attorney General in
the practice of his profession. In
Mercer county he lived for ten years
and cast his first and second votes.
He was both pupil and teacher Of
Mercer and graduate of the Con-
cord State Normal School at Athens.
His residence in that county was di-
vided between several neighborhods.
Jackson is another county of close
association, General England was
born in that county and support for
for his candidacy there is naturally
tinged with pride. 1t was in Bar
bour county that his father was born
and reared and Raleigh county which
later claimed his residence. General
England's parents moved to Raleigh
from Jackson county in 1889, and his
mother still lives at Beckley and is
often visited by her distinguished
, son.
Logan county is the home address
of the Attorney General While
practicing law there he was elected
mayor of Logan, although the city
was strongly Democratic, and later
the district which Logan county
helps to compose sent him to the
State Senate.
General England is a member Of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
Kiwanian. His lodge affiliations
embrace the Knights of Pythias indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, Elks
and Loyal Order of Moose. He is
past Grand Chancellor of West
Virginia Pythians and present SUI
preme representative Of the Grand
Lodge. 1t was largely owing to his
initiative that the Pythias Home and
Children's Institute established at
Parkersburg at the last Grand Lodge
meeting, was authorized. The resolu-
ton for this institution was intro
duced by General England.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03

mined that a measure that will re-
duce taxes be passed, and will use
all the power Of his Office to accom-
plish that result.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03

PARIS, March 26.-The Poincare
ministry fell today. Premier Ray
mond Poincare after an adverse vote
in the Chamber Of Deputies handed
the resignation Of his cabinet to Pre-
sident Millerand who accepted it.
The Premier announced he had decid-
ed irrevocably to give up power.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03

L. D. Kittle of Valley district was
in town this week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03

Attorney General L. T. invites
official record in support Of his candidacy for the higher preerment
The quality service his Office
his election president
United becoming
legal adviser rendered
Senator and in 1915 elected president
is In Logan
The groundwork England candidacy pledge
Of
that the
much possible Fairness
labor capital alike
vincng by General Engands private and public record
Il Will not give the people onesided administration"
Attorney General his
interests classes will justice
sheraton properly administered the spirit the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-15

(NOTE The DAILY WORKER
today publishes the sixth INSTALL
ment of the great speech delivered
by Gregory Zinoviev to the party
conference of the Leningrad Dis
trict. Those of our readers who
have read lurid reports of war be-
tween Communist leaders should
follow this discussion closely. It is
true that Trotsky had a difference
of opinion over questions Of party
organization with Zinoviev and
others. But the enemies Of the
Soviet Republic may rest assured
that a discussion on tactics will not
give them the opening to rush in
their war dogs and lap up the blood
of the emancipated Russian work.
ers. A further installment will be
published Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-15
Zinoviev's Speech to Leningrad Communists

The Party has placed them in the
position they occupy; they did not
go there of themselves. Would any
self-respecting Communist take up
economic work if he were not con-
vinced that he had the Party behind
him, that the Party does not con-
slider him be Communist Of IN
ferior quality?
There are large number Of old
rev0lutionists, excellent function
aries, who have on many occasions
proved their devotion to the Party,
now engaged in economic work. We
have not yet gathered together the
whole stratum of the economists. but
we are doing so, we are feeling our
way and doing our best. This is
most important and responsible mat
ter. This alliance Of economists can
only fulfill its tasks properly if it
feels that it is backed up by the sup
port Of the. whole Party.
It is unbelievable to regard the
economists are second-cIass Party
members. They form a group Of
decisive Importance, everything de-
ponds on their success, and their at
titude is the criterion upon which our
non-partisan comrades form their
judgments.
But it is possible, comrades, to go
to the other extreme. Among one
small section of the economists we
sometimes come across the following
feeling: Why does the Party control
me to such an extent? There is the
government Party headquarters,
and their organizations, and the dis
trict headquarters and its organiza-
ton department, and the collective
it is more than the strongest man
can bear.
We need not seek to cover up the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-15

it is impossible to be an out and out
Communist, the tasks of the revolu-
ton have to be more specifically
viewed, and so forth. But when this
has been overcome, and we arrive at
a fresh one, then we can put on clean
clothes again, so to speak, and be-
come real Communists. This inter
probation is not correct, and does not
accord with the the idea expressed
by Comrade Lenin.
The meaning which Comrade Lenin
intended to put into his slogan was:
Do not let yourselves be deceived,
you must cooperate with the bour-
geoisie in such manner that the adj
vantage is to the workers state. The
NEP-the NEP is a whole chapter
in the history of the workers revo-
luton, it is not merely a zone thru
which we can hasten with closed
eyes, with the intention of becoming
Communists after we have got thru.
No; make it your endeavor to be
Communists during the Nep itself.
We must make it clear to our
selves that in the Party there can be
no division into economists, trade
unionists, purely Party workers, etc.
Such a division would destroy us if
not unified.
We must be Party in which the
various departments perform their
duties on the basis Of definite divi-
sion of work. No shadow of differ
ence in our relations to the econ
omists as if they were second-grade
Party members, is to be allowed. At
the same time, we must not ignore
the special dangers to which those
engaged in work connected with the
NEP are exposed.
ITO Be Concluded Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-15

sin: We worry the economists fire.
quently with regard to trities. This
cannot be allowed.
What we have to say to the econ
omists, and what every honest econ
omist knows by himself, is that the
conditions induced by the NEP ex-
pose the economists to the danger of
division. Comrade Preobrashensky
is right here.
In the course of the speech which
he recently made in Moscow, he
pointed out that the economists are
forced, under the conditions brought
about by the NEP, to leave the
trenches and fraternize with the
enemy. This is very true. Anyone
who is obliged to cooperate with the
bourgeoisie is actually forced to hold
intercourse with the bourgeoisie,
even if it is not an actual fraterni-
cation. This involves danger.
Every profession has its attendant
danger. The Party has to admit this
openly and definitely, and no self
respecting economist will deny it.
it is an incontestable fact. And
there is only one remedy against it;
Party control, comrade-like alliance,
and discipline. And there is no need
to fear this.
Comrades, quite at the beginning
/ told you that we must differentiate
between the New Economic Policy
and the "NEP,"
When Comrade Lenin said: LEARN
to trade" some comrades interested
in the practical execution of the idea
took it to mean that the NEP implies
dirty work, that it smells somewhat
of the devil. It is an unavoidable
zone thru which we have to pass.
Under the "Nep"-so they think