davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
WHEEL|NC|TE AMONG
OFFICERS IN CAMP
10 The IntclligenCcr.

Srccial 10 The Int"lligenccr.
MORGASTOW.N. ". Va, juno r.
r'or;v-one West Virginia university
uen. who were on the United states
army reserve list, l"tt here Wedn"s-
day for summer training amps; ~
This number - will E0 TO Camp ulster
Tor FUR her training AS infantry ohiSsts'
while "a men viii 80 to camp hum
phreys for training as engineer on
Those going to Camp custer were :
H.. W. BYrdrttc, L"wtshurE; n H.
CUMMINGS. Wtils3urS; Z, iW W.s;
Union; II. r. Harucr. Sh'nnSion: ". l..
Hart, Tunnel,on: /. 7. H"lmhrighi.
Whc4ling: ". W. Hihhs. Mannington;
r +. Lowry. Paden city. y. NJ. Mari,
Earnsley. Pa: e n Maxwell. Morgan
town: +. i. McIntoch. spencer, r. '.
McMillcn. Masont"wr: r. l.. Miles
RucL hnnnon \. NJ. Miller. Jeannetc.
Pa: T w. Nh,". M"rgantown; j: 4
Price. Morgantowa: l.. l.. RISES. Nor
p. N. Scott. Morgartown. W. B. Shir"v'
Union: II. Z. Smith. Fairm"nt. J.. :.
TAYLOR. MaSontcwn; L n. Wharton.
Sow MnvfinsNillc: $ r. White. M"r-
ganlowu: ". J. Williams. Mr-gant"wn
II G. Young. Mnund1> No.
Those going - Camp Humphreys ar":
y G Atwood. MorEan'own: n. =. Dan
,"ls Parsons: l.. ". England. E"."-H
G. 4. Gibbons. Mcr4antown'p w Ham
mond. Moundsvili-. t. y. Hartman. New
Martinsyille: Harry x'cGraw. Fn.lans-
yre: =. F.. Parker. C,uksturg, H. l..
smith. Chester; ! \. smith Albert J..
Clar,( Sh,irg. l.. + Warrlck. Morgan
town: V. {. Wheeler. Morgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
THE RACE PROBLEM

Al one time lynchinEs. OF which the
cclored man was the regular victim.
were considered = peculiar character
is,ic OF the South. They have become
mot uncommon in northern states.
Under certain conditions the tolerance
with which the colored man has been
Hooked upon in northern communities is
likely to disappear quickly. and TO be
replaced by a senseless hatred. Tho
violent disturbances In Chicago a few
months ago il still fresh in public
memory. Much OF the race antasonism
In northern cities IS due TO the com
plete failure Of those cities 10 recog-
MIC the negro as an element in their
social life. The white men are willing
20 use the negro's labor. but they arc
not willing to give him decent place
IN which 10 live or 10 provide him with
ordinary amusements and social &C
Invites,
The race riots In Chicago were
brought about by the invasion OF white
residential sections BY tho colored PEG
pie. Ordinarily prosperous negroes
who are able TO buy property. would
prefer 10 buy Il amongst their own
people and in sections set apart for
their occupancy by common consent.
But where no sections exist and where
there Is no possibility OF peaceful pur'
chase II Is not to be expected that the
negro who has the money will refrain
from buying. even II thereby ne does
intrude himself among unfriendly neigh
bors.
We need TO give to the race problem
IN this country a. great deal Of serious
study. The problem Is no longer con-
hned to the South. II is in nearly
every important American city. and II
can be solved in part, at least. by a
frank recognition OF the fact that n
negro has a right TO live. has a right to
home. and has a right 10 share In the
ordinary enjoyments Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

atoms and which consequently have not
given off any productive power.
Then our business philosorher VII
soc another section OF the world lahclioI
Europe" where the proportions rf lana
lRbor AID capital are fairly well bal
anccd. but whore the production rea"-
tion is sluggish because n destructive
war has crippled the labor atoms and
torn up som" land atoms
Finally. the gaze Of our phii"soph'r
will icst upon the North American con,
tlncnt upon the tnlt'd
states Where he will sec u balancing
Of the three factors that is the most
productive Of results. The labor atoms
arc abundant enough to react vigorous
~ upon the particles Of land and cap
,tal. tut not SO plentiful that uncm
ploycd labor atoms ar" floating around
without capital or land Ia operate
. upOn.
There are. on III" other hand. no uH-
absorbed pieces Of land and cap'aI IN
spite Of some temporary inertia due 10
sIrik <. there Is on the Who'll" Nigor'
Gus productive reaction and every par
ticlc Of the economic organism seems
well nourishcd and we'll satisfied:
The surplus labor atoms III !.ur"Dc
and Asia tend 10 flow automatically 10
places whore there FuncmploN"d lana
aul capital atoms. such 40 IN the Amer T.
ms and Australia. Ru. mammal"
h,,rr.rrs, such as oriental exclusion
,..'v and litHrarN tests. prevent man!
,,r ,bc excess labor atoms Of Europe
and Asia from coupling uH with thrir
afiluttitS situated on other continents,
Tho plopnriIon uf land, labor ana
,7nituI in any one country arc beyond
Ihc control nf any on" man. ne cN-
tr,,t End quality Of land ar" hN"d ny
r,furC. tho uual!;y OF capital ls ncf"r-
mined hr prey Gus production ana inc
thrifty impulses Of masses nf people
and tho number Of fitness Of tn" pnpu-
lation depends upon sexual impulses
and the siandar I'd of living or the null
titud,. ,
The national supply "f land labor
and capital 10 some extent contLoIS
r-rry business man within the nation
Thus n business man in China Will my
a relatively large amount "f the cheap
Ia hnr with a small amount OF lana anu
ranital while the business man IN
America will d9 exactly III" opposite
or he viii use relatively lttl" or thc
extensive labor with much land an"
capital. , ,,,.r
Yet every business man must d.tcr-
u;no for himself. by cNperimcnNnS
r>ar,ly what proportion Of land. labor
and cnpital To use IN his own shop. n"
can buy labor. land or capiial IN tnc
market in almost any quantities Mh,'
mo .,ltimatc supply is limited. whiie IN;
rrice Of land, the interest on capita,
, and The vagcs Of labor arc dctcrm.ncd
rs. ,he broad social forces over Whlch
no has no control. hut here ny NaE'nE
The .,ricr fixed by demand ana Supp'H
he can oHain varying Quantiics 81
each Of the three factors hho n" -"
enrichment with these varying guam,
! ,ins until hn hts upon the most rrohl'
able combination.
copyright, l?"N)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

blers and promoters" as Or. Butler al
lcges. On the contrary. most OF the
men interested in General Wood repre-
sent high types OF American citizen
ship. Their purposes werc honorable,
and TO a very large extent, tn" excessive
expenses which they met were forced
upon them. They made III" mistakes
which many well-intenttoned men of -
make in undertaking political C,in,-
paigns. Moreover, the money spnn: il,
Woods behalf wan spent lesttimately.
and for altogether proper purposes
The Intelligencer believes that il would
have been much better for General
Wood had his campaign been conducted
along different lines. The revelations
OF the very large sums contributed In
his campaign by a few mon prcjudiced
many voters against him. and gave to
his opponents convenient and danger
Gus weapon. But from this. General
Wood was the sufferer and not DR..
Butler.
General Wood personally comes out
Of the campaign with An untarnlshed
record. He made gallant light and
won the good opinion Of many thou
sands OF people who had not previously
had the opportunity OF meeting and
hearing him. Moreover, he has shown
himself a good loser game man
throughout, and a splendid American
citizen. 1t ought not TO be pccessnry
for him now. or at any other time. TO
defend himself or his friends on account
Of anything that was done or left un-
done during his presidential campa IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
.Otto SChenk'S 'Ambition
To Further the Cause
Of Christian Education

Special to The Intelligencer
rOlI,MBJ'S O.. June lA.-"For the
nurpc.sc " fostering Christian cduca-
non | gave Capital University 100000.
said Otto Schcnk here before leaving
for his hom" IN Wheeling During the
cnnvoCatiun Of the students AZ com
mcnccment Mr.. Schenk mad" IN" an
nounrem,nt. a; which III" students
"Othrr mon have made donations for
the rnr,hPrins Of music or sCI"nC": OF
some other subject, hut | wish I" tHr
Their the Christian education for ~hlct,
Capital University islands, continued
Tn. gifi is 70 be used for divinity
hall az Mr. Schenk specified. II IL part
Of plan for the expansion Of tho
Mr. Schonk is prominent business
man Of Wheeling, which has hecn his
home all his life. dor 10 years no ma
taken an aCtiy" interest in Capital l. NJ
vrrsity by helping as many As :" stu
dent. A vcar to got through the univ"r-
>,Iy For Years ," has been interest 90
in ,hc university graduate u which
* his pastor.
about "n0 students. The seminary grad
uatcd y students. the largest class "a
he given diplomas IN the history OF the
institution. tn" college graduated IL
! students and the academy -.
The theOiOKlChl StnOOl, the organizing
of the university. was founded in 1870
and SINCE the institution has gradually
grown 10 its present Siz" and acquired
the college and the academy
Zach Year capital University has sup
Piled IN" paStoragcS OF the stat" with
ministers.
Mr.. and MIS- Schenk attended Tho
commencement OF tho university. usual
custom with them. They were guests ~
President Otto MeeS who until recently
/ was IN" Youngest university president
In the United States
The university ~ we'll known in Ohio
and other parts of the country for us
! high curriculum. Its interests ~ 18th
letics Recently Il has he"u MADE 20.
educational. At present there ar" IL
co-edS on the campus. and Il IL hoped
that next year the enrolment will b"
larger.
Th" university music department. al
though only two years old. tnrollS over
, 80 pupils. I, IL Under the direction ."I
II Dana Strother.
Mr.. SChenk plans 10 return 10 Capital
University next year for commencement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
GEORGE w. PERKINS

George W. Perkins. former partner
Of J. Pierpont Morgan. multi-mtilionatrc
and active promoter of the Progressive
movement, died in New York yesterday.
A great many people were inclined 10
question Mr., Perkins disintcrestedne9s
in his public activities. He was the
principal financial hacker OF tn"
Roosevelt-Johnson campaign in 1912.
and so long as Perkins tapped his ready
cash box. ProgressiveiSm OF kind
fourished like 4 green BAY tree. Fer
kins. however. was moro than mer"
political adventurer. He had deals and
ideas and was willing To sarrin'. fhr
them. It Is q misfortune that mdh
Of his vision and power for good is
removed At time. when he might rcs-
sonabV expect to Have many more
years OF usefulness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

II some BUSINESS philosopher should
break cff a Einy chunk FROM any part
Of our industrial mechanism and exam
me a rroSs-s"cticn Of II under the mn,
croscopo he would find three distinct
kinds Of matter known as land. labor
and capital.
Not n single business molecule.
whether i; b" small shop. = farm. or
room in n big factory. would lack any
"r those three elementary economic SUBJ
stances.
Viewed on n grand scale from a great
acropiane. the business world would ar-
pear TO be IL gigantic aggregate or land.
labor and capital
Land is composed or many pnEsica'
elements. II includes the mines below
the surface as well as the soil and the
trees above tn" surface. and Il ocm-
rrlscs the powers OF the sun, Wind ana
rain. which ar" part and parcel OF the
ownership Of tn" soil.
Capital ia Srltt into myriad or
shapes. and II calls hammers and plows
its own. as we'll as railroads. SHOPS ana
foundries. Labor takes tho form OF
millions Of hannah faces, millions Of
rairs OF arms Of varying strength and
millions brains Of varying int'lh-
Eencc.
Thus land. labor and capital ar" NY No
means Homogeneous within th"lr own
ranks Ye' each stands as a separate
and distinct economic substance. Win
ont the presence OF alt tire" OF the'"
vital forces there can hc no Production.
In fact il il from tho reaction mat
results from mixing these thre" "c"non,
IT, agents that the pr0ductW" power OF
tho world is generated.
Ther" must he som" land, som" lahor
and some capital in every factory ana
on every arm or the factory Hnd 'nrNi
will remain lifclcss HTd inert. rr"tl;IrSS
ard barren But while any combination
OF :hn three vital forces will rauSH the
motor OF tho industry TO begin - mum.
therr is in every case a certain TlSh'
combination that will Weld the maxi
mum results for the given expenditures
OF effort.
How many units of man power muSt
"" mix with an acre 81 land ami rrH-
tn in amount Of capital 30 give We IN"
greatest number 90 dollar OF inrom'
for each dollar Of cost" The solution
OF this problem is OF tho utmost I'M
pcrtance TO private business IRE ana ~
the collective interest az great ocd!eS Oh
mon and women grouped in nations.
To obtain n correct receipt for mix
ing land labor and capital our business
philosopher might ascend in hlS arr =
plnne and sweep tho earth win ms
teleacop" He win see certain paris or
m. Garth. labeled on the map CHINA
and india" where the labor atoms ar"
40 numerous in proportion 10 the land
and cap!tal atoms that the total pro
d,rrtion Is smll and the labor atoms
ars feeble and ema ciated.
He Will soc other parts OF IN" e1r' n.
labelled "AustrRlia- south America
and Africa" where the land atoms are
labor and capital particles ar" loo trw
10 insure large PRODUCTION Whilc
the labor particles are well fed IN 'hoSc
sections there SIN remain great Nnan.
sorbed units OF land which nav" not
been attacked by the labor or capi'8'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
HUGHES FOR JUDGE

The friends OF ". ". Hughes 81 the
Law firm OF Anderson. Strother Hughes
and Curd. are urging him 10 become a
candidate for the Republican homna-
ton 'for Judge Of the court Of appeals
Mr. Hughes IL one OF The ahiest lawyers
in southern West Virginia and eminent
~ Gualif'tI for the position. He is n
man OF high character and fine Legal
training and would make a Judge nr
which the state would feel proud He
has not indicated that ho will DO a can
dtdatn. hut has received letters from
lawyers from many sections 81 the slate
suggesting tina, no. enter the racc.--
Bluefeid Telegraph,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
COUNTY NOW OWNS
WAGON OF 314 F. A.

Ohio county now possesses a WACO"
which was ono part Of the equipment
OF the S14th field artillery. in which
A lsrxr number of Wheeling boys served
duringthe world war. Tho wagon was
one p'ace OF the United States army
surpln. cqu,rm"nt which was given 10
thr stat, and IN turn apporticned out
among tho counties. The wagon was
secured Tor US" Oh the county home
farm It bears all nf the l"'terin:
which WAS placed upon ( when !! was
I'm possession rt the %ltth field artillery
regiment at Camp lee. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
THE ATTACK ON WOOD

The vicious attack made upon Gen
sraf Woods campaign managers BY DR..
Nicholas Butler IS a matter uf surprise
A. we'll "a regret. DR.. Butler HIS
hitherto been regarded as man Of
veh-control and hne balance. The at
lack upon Wood indicates disappoint-
nent and small Kind OF resentment.
Ep4rely too much money rss spent in
.hr Wood campaign. but II Nas not
spe6t by motley group Of stock gam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
UTILITIES NEED COAL

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 1s.--Ths
Alabama public service commission TO-
day asked me Interstate comm sSion 20
nut public utilities OF hlahama on the
conf preference List after railroads have
been supplied. l':ilitieS were repre-.
Sen'ed aS closing down because Of, the
coal =, erriry brought on ny car short
age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
MANY AUTO VICTIMS

PITT BURUH. June lS.--Dearhs in
Allegheny county as I result ~ auto
mobile accidents hsSH averaged nor"
thap ono a dav far this month pr-
Cordjne to q r"por; ISSUED ny norgre
officials tonight Tho twentieth victim
was reported late today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

MS Introductory remarks INC 80
Iaue Of Davis and Elkins oI'esc W ,'d
t.'r . MI oihrr sections OF IN" state. ana
N. hr1nxh. 10 the attention OF the grad:
mating classes also the obligation Nit e..
I'M training imposed upon them 'or
s..i.uI4 rfiori 90 S"rv" IN" 'huF'" ""'
rhr state 10 whlch they belong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
LONELY EMMA

Emma ,ioldman- sad and lonely
as IN. ireadS a distant shore. and
she Ssh<. All M. II only ! could
see tn" stRteE ono" more IN
Of her d'sr-es. And her furrcwHd
,hecxS grow wrtirr - tn her sca'd-
ing tears. Eu.ss Ry her friends
shr seems fnrsskrn. y" one writes
70 her Saw she ana shs eats Nor
nrrad and bacon. weeping. BY
weerrE SEA Ry nc ocean. sci
and ,.arnf N'hIrE that her lHc, "
an dycorn. wishing 'hs' her lnri"
Ssmu' would P"r1V, her ~ Sa, nn-
.hr.v1s Boosting every crime, act
ingNin a hessuy manner. raising
thunder all tho time. Absence
makes the hear grow ronder. AS
The dippy poet rnved. And old Emma
over y0Undrr. doubtless wishes
shed b. hAIed For THIS country :.
the slickcst that was ever out n'
doors. and thni person - th" SICK
&c, who Is hanishcd fTom It's shores
And Inc folks VII" arumbl". Ernn'-
We l., our hulWarkS every DAY.
should &C; wise and take iumpI"
80 IN" thlnga tho cxiies say.
Copyright by George Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

Col. House Is going abroad. simply
as private citizen. Can The Colonel
he more private than hc has been dur.
ing the past six months?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

We hope taruso's voice has not sur.
fcrcd by the commissions Of his recent
Advertising campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

Mr. Hoover has the consolation that
IN" London disappointment over his
failure is probably genuine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

Four cabinet members will represent
Mr.. Wilson At tho Chicago convention
VIC are glad to know finally that Mr.
Wilson has some use for a cabinet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

Military eEtortionS are hereafter IN
b" treated in Mexico As ordinary crime
lsg romance dying out?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
LAND, LABOR AND CAPITAL
Business PHILOSOPHERS Aeroplane View Which Shows
the Present Economic Advantage Of the
United States.
By HOMER HOYT

Authority on Economcs and Business Admins ration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

,Nondry--"T'he innocent suffer.
story Of children. bless them ~- VIZ
irCy'rc good
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31
CASEY AGAIN TO
FRONT With HARD .
LUCK NARRATIVE

From the line of conversation that
Mr.. Eusey gave us when he returned
from Los Angeles, where the earth
is teaching the tall buildings the
shimmy, we thought he had them all
beat. Now comes Casey of tMrro-
really has them all going-this from
Casey: / had just sold a bunch of
melons off my patch down near the
Butte, to some railroad section hands
who were rejoicing over the wage
award. They paid me for the melons
and l went back to the house to at
tend to my regular duties. While at
the patch, ] noted some melons that
should be in good shape for the next
day, so in the morning / went back
to the patch. could not find it. All
saw was a few dried up vines and
some rinds. What had happened?
During the night, as / figured out, q
still wind had started around Kelvin;
as it rounded the A. e. curve up to-
ward my place it had gained momen-
tum and a. twisting motion. BY the
time it had reached my patch it was
going some. From the looks of things
it must have been pretty bad. 1t had
actually picked up my melon patch
and squeezed every bit of the water
out of the melons and vines, thus
leaving the dried vines strewn around
on the ground. rather wish now
tion crew while they were celebrating
the wage award
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

being closed to traffic until temper
ary repairs could be made. This cut
off the supply of sand and stone from
the state quarry located two miles
west, and it was necessary to set up
Ia new plant in the river bottom
Later this was inundated with con-
siderable loss of material and time.
Then came the railroad strike which
tied up shipments Of cement, and this
was followed by long period of car
shortage which made it impossible
for the cement mills to live up to
their agreement to supply carload
of cement day, necessary to keep
the work going.
The highway from Phoenix to Mesa
is regarded as the most important in
the state, and is carrying the heav-
lest traffic. No less than 1000 ve-
hicles a day cross the Tempe bridge.
1t is used for both east and west and
AAOl III anu SOull UOuuu lldIIlCs dAu
for this reason the Improvement of
the line into the heart of Phoenix
is being strongly urged.
This highway constitutes an i'm
portant link in the Bankhead highway
system which enters the state at
Rodeo, N M, dips to the Mexican
border at Douglas and thence follows
a northwesterly course to Bisbee,
Tucson, Florence and Phoenix, con-
Meeting at that point whit a road to
Yuma which is destined to be i'm
proved as a connecting artery of
travel with the California highway
system. Including the 25 miles of
concrete pavement between Bisbee
and Douglas and the four miles out
of Tucson on the oracle road there
is now total of 4O1a miles of perm
anent surfacing on the Bankhead
route in this state. This is regarded
as fair beginning to which other
improved sections will be added from
time to time.
The paving will be continued out of
Mesa to the canal four miles east
under the Maricopa bond issue and
the county program also calls for IL
miles of hard surfacing south of Mesa
through Chandler and Goodyear, con-
Meeting at that point with a road to
ent desert highway to Sacaton and
Casa Grande.
On the Phoenix end the state high
way department has agreed to apply
for federal aid if the county will i'm
prove the three mile stretch between
the end of the present concrete paw
ing and tn city limits The city
contemplates paving Van Buren, street
from the city limits to Central avenue
but has been held back by litigation
on the part of certain property own
ers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31

now that this has been finished the
public is afforded a stretch of con-
tinuous hard surfaced highway of
111a miles in length.
The high type of construction to-
gether with the low cost is one of
the most interesting points in con-
nection With the completion of this
important highway. The Southwest
ern Construction company was
awarded the bid for the q paving
through the town of Tempe at cost
of $2.40 per square yard, for a seven
inch paving, consisting of two-inch
Warrenite bithulithic surfacing on a
five-inch concrete base. For the same
type of surfacing on four-inch con
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-07-31
HARDING THANKS
ARIZONA WOMEN

PHOENIX, July 29-The personal
thanks of Senator Warren G. Harding
is extended to the republican women
of Arizona, for their assurance Of
good will in a letter from the presi-
Dental nominee received at republi-
can state headquarters today.
Il am in receipt of your telegram of
the 21st. conveying the assurances of
interest of the republican women of
Arizona in our cause, and stating that
their best efforts will be devoted to
placing Arizona in the republican
column this fall. y
81 thank you for these manifesto
7tions of personal. friendship. as well
as your helpfulness in the general
cause in your state. 1t would GER
tainly be matter of great satisfac-
tion to- have Arizona enlisted in the
republican states this fall.
Cordially yours,
ssW g. HARDTN(S I"