The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-23
FIN U.S. SUPERVISION;
/ SEES DANGER IF RADICAL|SAl

!~c,GO May - .-Mod!i''a:ic7 "t
ths Shern,an a:,cl-;y,:S; law vas me
hrr recommendation q Hac.> y TaE'
lor Of Kansas C!,S. II accepting ''h
presidency Of the National c""' ;S>"S'''-
ZION TODAY. He sad ~. "";d industry
had been so hedc.I about ny FS&t'i|-
+fons and regulations" during III; war
that short-cu. rnsthodS q; cooperation
were practically impossible.
Previously, Dr.. Harry ~ HarheIa.
United States fuel atriiHiS'r1>r; ma"
nrced continuance OF wartime govern
mental supervision Of business -! C'1-
troll OF basic raw materials -'pouSh ~!
ing h. know SOM, coal producers Wan''n
to keep as fa- away from I'M govern"
MONT as possible. II" had said that
low order HAD arrived and that it was
no longer question: 81 m" government
kcapinc hands Of" h.; how far II
would keep hands "1i'
President Taylor Eve 4 solemn warn
ing to the public 10 buy coal now. citing
q. $4,000. nG6-tcn shortage ~ bitu!ulnou9
production. ard one Of $.On".e9" tons
atlfhracit- ur to jane l. next. a short
ala Of 10000 miners and the burden on
TRANSFORMATION facilities OF handling thiS
ynr's crops.
'1Iow in the world a." we going to
n1set this public want and make up the
shortage Of 5S.oo0.ooo tons at time IN
the year when VIC can't set Transporter
tson and VIE can't get mon TO dig tho
fnll output Of our mines: he ASKED
: rE1cASO May ec-Dr. Harry A.
Earfsad, United States fuel admtnistra-
Az IN addressing the National Coal as
sbctatdon today, expressed the opinion
-F6at the governmental supervision OF
,haarstness controlling the production OIL
6asfc rrv materials, exercised durif'E
the VIII. should b continued IN some
Snrrn afser peace ms been formally de-
clared
10 sstd be had no definite plan. but
thourht that some arrangement snoulo
~ vorke6-o out whereby capital. LABOR ana
re public. represented by a govern
MENTAL agency. should closely cooperate
With tho fullest publicity in the coal IN
dustry md other lines producing basic
raw materials
soroe such method. he SID. would
curb the tendency toward rad1calrta a;
and be Tor the benefit OF industry as wen
az the public
~ know that rary Of you feel that
the further you can keep away from
the government the better: said DR..
Garfield. That is fixed IN the mind OF
TIE American people. or was before the
war But our experience in tho War
have taught US a great many things.
i-It Is not a question any longer.
whether the government shall go DC
y1nd the very minimum. but how rar
shall the government 20. cannot De-
lfrye that the experiences OF the last two
wears will leave either you or the puotic
ignorant Of the great value Of co-opera.
t&on and It's applicability 20 time OF
u4ace as we'll as to war. Those VINO
fear merely that government Will inter
FIRE with, things that they desire 10 DC
which they ought not to do l have noth'
ing to say. They ought to'f fear. and they
will be made to fear. by one another. not
BY the government"
'Tnless that kind Of ARRANGEMENT Is
made, and made soon. we OF the United
States will discover that forces have
been let loose that We would dcplorc
utterly" continued Dr. Garfield y
mean tho forces of radicalsm that hI
and BY will insist that government dc
moro than sCperrAsr your industry. Cap
i,al. labor and the public. represented
through the government. should sit dowr
together and discuss the problem betor'
anv action is taken which affects OF tn
Vital things OF industry"
Harry y. Taylor. OF Kansas City. wa:
elected president. Vice presidents elect
"a were: 4. r. Hamilton. Pittsburgh
7. B. Davis. New York: ~ NJ. OEle
Terrc Haute J. D. A. Morrow. Washing
ton. was reelected general secretary
J-.J. Tierney. Of Philadelphia, was re
erecta-S treasurer