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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17
lnGDNTlM IS NEW mecca
FOn THIRSTY U. S. BOYS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17
CUTlCURA HEALS
/. ITCHING BURNING
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Gs0-;. Co Z No ses;.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-17
Ter1s Hosr fG Stop q
Bod Cough


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
Our Daily Story
rNN CALLEE

A. in the morning he called up TO
And out II she was Up yet At 9:9' ne
called up to see II she had arisen and
al s:Io he called again to see II she va
still IN bed At $3.50 he got her on TIC
nhone and wished her good morning.
When he went out TO lunch ne SEM
har a BOUQUET of wild drtllies. her IA
yortto flowers, and when he came oacK
IRON, lunch he called her up TO ask her
II Trey had arrived safely. On his way
back TO the office he sent her hSe
pound box of chocolate coated sweep
potatoes, her favorite contecuon. anc
$40 an hour later ne called her up 10
see tf they'd got there yet and how she
liked then- ~
called her up eighteen times and sent
her eleven packages.
At T:45. when he called to lake ner
10 the theatre, he found h-r trembling
with suppressed wrath. HIth tears VI
humiliation and vexStion in her rarish-
you don't love me at all" she
Missed. You don't love me one little
little oeeny little sQueeny little pit!
You haven't given me u thought all day
Its been nothing but Guinness. 5usi-
ness. business. business. business ousl'
ness"
Don't talk to mo-" sns haAzcd. - o.
day AZ exactly twenty-five minutes 10
Ave was the third weeks Anniversary
of our first kiss. and you never oven
called me up TO talk II over.
1t took him almost two Il: urs 20 get
in right again. and when .lSy arrir ed
at the theatre. IN Nine f"r The 4aat d l.
his collar was quite viii 81.
tCopyrixht py George Matthew Adamy. }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

there . fusion OF the two companies
The properties OF the two companies
are kept separate and distinct.
The Hartman concern has ships. but
is young in experience and organization
the Hamburg American Line has lost all
her biz ships - the war. but has
wonderful organ zation and rich expert
cnce. to sather with docking. storing and
pier facilities. All OF this will De at the
disposal OF the American company as
an equivalent for tho American service.
It is a Ntty-hf,y agreement. and our
shipping board looks forward to great
success OF the undertaking. Working
together the American and the German
companies will constitute the greatest
maritime concern OF the world. though
for the time being their stock OF big
shirs may be limited. This gigantic
coalition may serve as model for SINH
lar combinations in tho industrial field
and lead 10 closer International Co
operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
HARDING AND THE SENATE

In his porch speeches as well as IN
his Srcat acceptance speech Harding
has declared that nc would rather ac-
cept the advice OF the Senate than that
OF all the political bosses. thus demon
strating that. il elected President. h"
would not pursue the policy or wilson
who ignored and dctied the Senate. In
many other ways Harding gives hrm
and definite expression to his views on
the coordinate powers Of the senate.
1t has become the fashion with some
people to assail the Senate. but Hard
ing does not hesitate to say that. wher
in 1919 and 1920 the Executive was
about TO surrender American nationality
10 foreign powers. the Senate saved us
from such a fate. The Senate saved the
independence OF America. when the
Executive insisted that a foreign body
should determine the place Of America
IN world affairs.
The Republican Presidential candi-
date declares he is 6lad that me Amer
lean Senate is functioning again. Dur
ing the war it surrendered its powers
TO the Executive. but now constitutional
government must be restored. Harding
has been taking every occasion TO as
sure the American people that Repuo-
lican administration will unalterably
avowedly and proudly insist upon con-
stitutional government in which the
recognized powers OF the Legislative and
judicial branches will be asserted as
freely as those Of the Executive and me
Senate will be no longer considered the
NTH wheel on the government wagon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF

TIL. July foreign trade OF the United
States amounted TO $614.0O9,oOO in en-
ports and s537 900, 900 in imports, a ia
yorable trade balance Of only $llI.OOo.-
900. In July. 1919. the favorable trade
balance was 5000 900. and for the
seven months Of this year preceding
July il amounted TO 81 40. 900. how
ever. compared with s2.663.o92.o0O in
1919. These figures give food for seri-
Gus thought. We are no longer ship
ming abroad the enormous quantities OF
food and manufactured articles that we
shipped during 1913 and 1919. Already
the balance Of trade is beginning TO turn
against us A trade balance Of Sl0o.-
OCO. 900 per month is nearly. IL net quite
wiped out by the invisible charge
AGAINST US from the carrying OF our
products in foreign ships and from in
tcrcst payments abroad. reduction
of $500. 100000 in trade balance IN
seven monr,,S means that the balances
which we have now may soon disappear.
Then We VII. begin to sec the invasion
OF American markets by European
manufactured products, We Will begin
10 feel the pinch OF stern competition.
and then VIC may expect TO see Ameri-
can mills closed and factories begin 10
M, idle. Against this danger We have
found only one defense in the past. ihat
is an adequate protective tarin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
REASON OR EGoTISM-
WHICH?

The peoples OF Europe believe that
president Wilson really represented the
United States in demanding his pro-
gramrne, and they did not want 70 IN,
4 peace commission Of properly
equipped delegates and they had made
the basis OF sound peace, say; IN
January OF 1919. Europe would nave
agreed readily and could have rcsu, nG9i
10 It's task OF production and rehaoih-
tatton. Its economic basis would have
been secure. For the tragic failure 10
accomplish this tho President alone
was responsible, and all Europe now
known t.
) IT have Just returned from Europe,
where I have talked with very many
{ OF the foremost statesmen. and know
that this statement rejects 'hcSr atl-
tude. They persistently in7Yire why
We dId not submit 20 them the reSrrNa-
lions adopted BY the Senate. without
sxreption they Insist that II these had
seen submitted 70 them. they would
instAnsly have acGuiesced IN them.
~ - lncomprchenslbl" that thc
prendsnt should have thus interpoSca
himself against the one procedure tnat
could have insured quick and stable
Sssk
~ AooV- - portion ~ n statement
.Ada By Zen. Myrcn T. derrrck. former
eanSador to France. Mr.. Hcrrick has
4 returned from an extended visit 1"
kope in which nc met and conferred
many Of the leading statesmen.
Of Franco and Great Britain
party the people Of these countries
q America responsible for the pres
POLITICAL conditions in Europe. Our
President and spokesman at the head
OF our peace delegation laid down GER
! Tain SPECIFIC conditions upon "hicn
peace could be made. He insisted upon
those conditions. The statesmen or
Furope gave way to him. The cove
nant OF tho League Of Nations was the
result. It was accepted by Great Brit
ain reluctantly. and by France only I'M
der pressure. Mr.. Wilson brought the
coycnant back with him. the senate
OF the United States rejected that cove
hant rs he offered il. and submitteo-im-
cnortant reservations The French gov
eminent already. as automatically as It
could, and the British government
through Lord Grey. ambassador TO
washington. have expressed a willing
ness 70 accept the Senate reservations
In other words, the League could tocaE
he in existence but for the oosttnacy OF
Woodrow Wilson. The failure OF tne
United States TO function as a member
of a great international Congress is due
antfrely 20 the one man who has OBJ
stinately and vainly sought 20 force his
own document and his own particular
nlap upon the world.
s>st the Senate has proposed. both
and Great Britain are willing TO
v should America go further IN
assumption Of Obligations than her
Is ask. or expect her 10. and why
buld . great instrument for world
acc be held in allegiance because or
Rivtdual pride in authorship.
re we seriously 20 substitute the
Of petty vanity for reason
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
COX AND THE LIQUOR
INTERESTS

Il Accordtng to an interesting lettei
.writtcn by Mr.. George T. Carroll. prest-
ant Of the New jersey Federation or
"a Iiouor Interests. the nomination OF
Nrnes n. Cox for the Presidency was
victory for our interests. It IS
according TO the same authority
duty OF the liquor interests 10 help
Cox's election as he IS pro
heed vet and ne can be relied uoon
approve an amendment to the VOL
tad Act" Again Mr. Carroll informs
n friends and associates that 1T is
how up, to our trade organizations TO
stand unitedly for the ticket OF Cox and
Roosevelt. In another letter the same
distinguished authority says:
I'VE must have money at once to
carry on the work that We have planned
Money must be had i'm
-msdiately IL We are 10 maintain our
HEADQUARTERS and continue tho propa-
sanda that Is necessary IN tho drive TO
1yin public opinion.
Yhis.-is the kind OF a campaign that
made IN ope important state Tor the
E.nx and Roosevelt ticket. l: indicates
Ffha sources from which Mr.. Cox ana
Ms supporters expect to get a very
largo amount Of the money r'hich they
are 70 use during the next two months
n In q kay to tho activities Of the liquor
and the explanation OF
are remarkable fidelity OF such influ-
tsnces as Tammany Hall. and tho Tag
v,rt and Brennan organizations In In
s,eAn and Illinois, 10 tho candidacy OF
E.oysrnor Cox. When Cox was nom
hated at San Francisco Tho 1ntelli-
lancer said editorially that in tho poll
"a OF Ohio. he represented and stood
the most vicious elements in that
ate. His nomination 70 the Presidency
Is brought about by those clements
the national Democratic party ana
support which be 10 receiving from
osa elements - the strongest factor
rho Democratic campaign today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

prosperous OiieS'
The experiences Of thousands
of men have shown that 1t IS
lust as hard to save money out
Of a large income as it is out OF
4 small one. Even though the
savings amount to only few
pennies a day or even a few
pennies a week. the start has
been made in the right direction
and the more difficult it is to
effect these savings the greater
will be the value in added will
power and stability OF char
acter.
Many and many a man who
has begun to save money in the
midst OF great hardships has
been surprised to hnd how
quickly good fortune began to
smile upon him. We cannot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

learned have been OF inestim-
able value.
The foundation of many a
successful business career and
of many a we'll ordered, thrifty
home has been laid in these
practices of thrift during the
summer school vacation.
No matter what your cir
cumstances may be, save
money. The amount saved
does not matter nearly as much
as the fact that you save some
thing, for if you cannot lay by
a small portion of your earn
ings when your income is small
YOU will not be able to do so if
it is increased.
Thrift is matter of mental
force and stamina, rather than
a function of mere monetary
accumulation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

Is the present situation one Of danger
to industry, and IL SO, what is the rem
edy:
Great activity in business accompan-
led by credit expansion. reaches the
danger point only If production tends To
exceed demand. or II INC conditions arc
speculative rather than real. There Is
no evidence OF excessive speculation
but there is some basis for II. as the
use of oil is growing rapidly and SUCH
experts as Dr. Day OF the Geological
Survey, tells US that VIC may expect l.
substantial shortage in Eve years.
At the recent national conference on
immigration tho labor shortas" was
placed at five millions. The president
+ Of the New York Building Trades En-
pioyers association says tina. the. short =
age Of common labor in New York IS
| forty per cent.
! 1t is OF interest to note that common
! labor in New York now gets five or six
dollars for an eight hour day. BEFORE
the war the figure was about two dol
, lars for n nine hour day. Here We have
an acute illustration OF the rncct OF /
shortage Of supply upon wages and the
high cost OF living.
The same condition existed in the
building industry. War restrictions have
, brought about situation whore there
a-e not buildings enough Tor inc popu-
lation and rents 20 up These coadi-
lions would be inevitable whether We
had currency imitation or not: they are
tine initial causes which first tend TO in
crease living cost, and. next through inc
inevitable imitation Of the currency
which follows. the influence upon prices
. Is intensified and enlarged. inc process
| Is cumulative
There also is a shortage of goods and
! a shortage OF credit. The shortage or
goods leads US to try to produce more
and in order to do this effectively we
must have more credit, our capital must
, be increased. To put n restra;n upon
credit is not difficult. \ r"aScna Die
pressure through higher discount banks
rates is desirable; but once mat pres
sure becomes drastic there Is danger
that our whole production structure
might collapse
lower the cost of living. but II would
do so at too great n sacrifice. such Il
RADICAL policy as this does not 70 10
the roots of the situation. 1t Is Nka
stopping TO use a fertilizer on the SOL
! because the crop is 3" great that every
body Is prosperous and prices high 50
, long as there Is u demand for the farm
/ products and at prontable PRICES there
should be increased efro' IS made TO pro-
! duce more. .,,.
An this has a good deal to do with
! iaily export trade. depends upon sound
conditions in industry. High prices are
not so serious menace TO exports be-
cause the conditions that brought them
about are worldwide.
II Is a fact that among the induStria
nations America has suffered less from
| the high cost OF things than others. and
: for reasons that arc obvious. A suffer
! ing period might begin here should at
! tcmpts be made 10 limit capital by
heavy taxation and through drastic dis
| count rates. We an repair our part
| OF the waste OF the war only through
! earning capacity. based upon the pro-
duction and SAFE Of goods. whether they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
About West Virginia

A correspondent writing in the School
Journal and Educator in the current ia
sue has set forth twelve curious facts
about tho Mountain State. some or
, which nearly every reader has found as
news TO me-" The twelve facts are
given in the FORM Of Did YOU know"
questions. and arc as follows:
Did you know that the Moundsvtlle
Mound built by the Mound builders
. Is the highest Of all tho carthen monu-
ments built by that ancient race:
DO you know that the Dodge clothes
min factory at Redwood Is the largest
! clothespin factory in the worlo?
Did you know that West Virginia
owns the bed Of the Ohio river all along
her border to low water mark on the
! Ohio side?
"Did you know that the James. the
Potomac. the Monongahela.. tho Little
Kanawha. the Elk. the Gauley and the
Greenbrier rivers all rise within twenty
miles Of q point in Pocahontas county
| called by Mr.. Lewis the fountain OF
L; rivers? :,
pid you know that the nosthorn tip
Of Hancock county Is twenty-five nfies
farther. north than SttsbUIgh, while
the southern tip Of McDoweflrls tEeH-
lty Ave miieB south of Richmond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

come from the farm. the mines or the
/ works.
Credit Is not an unlimited thing. Like
| a balloon 1t holds just so much. 1t may
be stretched and it may no broken. We
should provide safe guards against too
! great an extension. Discount rates
should be high enough 70 restrain spec
ulation. protitee-ing and excessive and
unnecessary borrowing. 4 restraining
hand should be laid upon Injuries, even
, 10 the extent OF government or restrie,
! tion, Government cNtravaganceS ShouIo
be Curtailcd 10 the list. Cent? IIza'lon
in industry. looking to reducing cost
and higher efficiency. should pe re,
/ leased from the shackles that now hold
| il down
Taxation, which always makes for in
, creased cost and high prices. should be
{! put on a peace basis. The only excuse
! for an excess prohts tax is the dGspcra-
! ton brought about by he war. 10 TAX
profits means to hold them down. Just
now We want all the profits that can
! be made Let incomes which come
| from profits be taxed. but lot us On,
/ courage skill through inventions and
| initiative when il is applied to rcduc-
i tion in the cost or the product so dS TO
! make greater profits.
Let rs encourage imports. friccs are
apt 10 reach normal conditions as soon
! AS Europe begins TO send large imports
/ TO other parts OF the world. II our
! prosperity in large part due 10. inc
great volume of our EXPORT OF farrl
| products let us sec TO 1t that so valued
| a customer is sustained and provided
/ with the means to pay for his pur-
| chases Let us not sell him Ia death.
/ He is now having much difficulty oE-
! ing to exchange rates in finding the
| means hy which TO settle balances.
The situation is like that Of 4 shin
: out Of trim. because of an EXCESS Of
| cargo on one side We arc all OF us In
. the same boat. so far as foreign trade
! Is concerned The safely and prosperity
! OF enc means the safety and proSp"rit:
/ Of All. Our concern in the STABILITY OF
! Inc ship is greater than any other he
| cause ours is the largest part OF the
: cargo w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
|ARRIMAN AND "HAPAG"

me departure OF the frss steamer
= New York to Hamburg under tho
reemsns Of the American Shipping
Commerce Company, commonly
Va az the HArrSuan interests, and
Harnburs-Amsrican Limo, In nauti-
circles known as "Hapas." inSa5u-
4 nav ora in eur maritime rola-
Il eontemplates tho operation
msrIean ships on tho o!G-estas-
FORMER German trade routes In
etsJ6s the world and has tho Sane
ana support Of our Federal ship
bard. zach Of tho two companies
naa 70 20 percrat o. me susias@
SuntA IL ton stsamerr are -,
tkiH reats. eeck nCapAn1
e'fafs. IA -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

having a goo d
time"
1t always is easy
to find a very good
excuse for not saw
ing money, just as
it always is easy
to put off until to-
morrow w h a t
should be done
today.
The m a n or
woman who can
not save money
under adverse cir
cu-astanceS i'll
not save under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. W. STRAUSS Prsrden! Anrerea Society for Thrift.

foretell the future, and the mere
act of saving, even though the
amounts be insignificant, often
has so changed ones mental
attitude and viewpoint that I'M
mediate progress was inspired.
We cannot always measure
the value of thrift in dollars and
cents. During tn e present
school vacation a great many