davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
AIR CONDITIONS
CAUSE AVIATOR
To GET SEAS|CK
Machine Pitches Like a Boat
In a Heavy Swell, Cross
ing the Length of Korea,
italian Flyer Says.
tpr MORNING JouRsAt SPECIAL LEASED w,ss, .

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREt e
Toxic, July 16,--Lieutenant Fer
rarin, one of the two famous Ital-
ian airmen who flew from Rome to
Toxic, Encountered such rough air
conditions while crossing the
length of Korea that they made
the Hakone mountains was tnpar-
alleled.
"In my entire flying experience, ="
he said, Il had never before met
with such conditions, The air was
so disturbed over Korea that the
machine pitched like a small boat
in a heavy swell and for the first
time in my life ] knew what 1t was
to be seasick. As soon as reached
the straits, whore an escort of Jap
anese deStroyers was waiting for
me, the air conditions improved
and the rest Cf my flight to Toxic,
except for the storm In the Eakone,
was made in ideal weather"
One of the most difficult parts
of his flight to Toxic, he explained
was between Rangoon and Bang
kok, where very heavy fngs were
eDCOunleTSu, bldhiilS IL tNAI SiLlCiS
difficult to keep on the course. Be
tween Ubon and Hanoi, Lieutenant
Ferrarin was forced to follow a
train for about three hours in Or
der to keep on the right course.
THE most exciting cart of my
trip occurred in Asia Minor he
said. about 100 miles from Alep-
DO was subjected to heavy machine
gun fire by the Arab rebels. Again
in BaluchIstln, when | was forced
to land on account of minor en-
CINE trouble, ! was captured by the
natives, imprisoned and not al
lowed to leave until | succeeded IN
esta blishing my identity. They
thought / was a British aviator,
but when they learned l was an
Italian | was liberated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
Has Never Been Elected in
Ohio in a Straight Fight;
He Has Never Beaten
Harding, G. 0. P. Nominee

(Sprriai Correspondence to The JournalD
Columbus, Ohio, July 16.-There
is big surprise in store for the
democrats who were deluded into
giving Governor Cox the nomina-
ton on the strength of his ella m
that he is a great vote getter" in
Ohio Only general ignorance of
actual facts enabled his political
workers to carry through this de-
ceptive argument with the demo-
Gratis from states other than Ohio.
The facts. based on cold, incon
trovertable figures from the cleo
ton statistics in the office of the
secretary of state of OHIO, are that
Governor Cox never won a straight
away fight against the republi-
cans He has never beaten Hard
ing.
Cox's claim to vote getting may
have induced the federal
swing into line at the last, but his
claims fade away into the lidicu-
lous when examined In the line
light of official election returns of
the last ten years. Governor Cox S
gubernatorial history is in a nut
shell this:
He first got into the executive
chair in 1912 as the choice Of a
minority of the electorate on &C.
count of the progressive split in
> the republican party.
When Cox came up for re-elec-
ton in 1914, two years later, he
was decisively defeated, although
the progressives still polled a
strong vote for their gubernatorial
candidate.
In 1916 Cox profited by the Will
son slogan, HE kept us out of
the governors char by a thin-ice
plurality of 6,616.
In 1918 Cox managed to slip into
the governors chair by a plurality
of less than $4,000. Those who
have An intimate knowledge of
politics know that Cox's election In
1918 was nothing more than a
fluke, 1t was due to the disaffec-
ton on the part of a special in
terest in a single county which
normally republican went for Cox.
This resume of the four elections
in which Cox has been a candidate
for governor in Ohio is fully sus-
tanned by the facts and figures.
In more detail the history of the
four state contests In which Cox
has been a candidate for governor
is as follows:
In 1912 the three candidates for
governor and their votes were:
Cox, 439,32S; Brown (republi-
cam. 272,500, and Garford (pro-
gressive, 217,903.
Through this division of the re-
publican ranks Cox was elected by
a plurality of 166,S23. The analy-
sis of the officials returns shows
that the republican vote in that
year was 490,403,> This means
nothing else than that Cox was a
minority candidate by the wide
margin of $1,000.
- In 1914, after Cox had served
one term as governor and had
made his record" he was defeated
by Willis (republican), who came
through with a plurality over Cox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17

and his opponents in the four gu
bernatorial elections beginning
with 1912. Again, the facts are that
in 1912, when the republicans were
divided by the progressive schism
Cox carried sixty-nine Of the eigh-
ty-eight counties in Ohio, but IN
1914, when defeated, Cox lost all
but twenty four counties In 1915
with Wilson his party chief taking
fifty seven of the eighty eight
counties on the kept us out of
war" deception, Cox carried ony
thirty-six counties and in 1918 Cox
again dropped to twenty nine coun-
ties.
In spite of this analysis of cleo
ton statistics democratic organs
trusting to the ignorance and
credulity of their readers, are now
hailing Cox as a great vote getter.
This statement almost parallels
that of the governor himself that
he never learned how to side-step
anything"
Every election return concerning
Governor Cox in the state of Ohio
shows that he is not a vote-getter.
This is especially true of rural dem
ocratic counties. The returns from
thirteen of the most reliably demo-
cratic counties in the state when
analysed for the four elections will
show how little of fact there is be-
hind the statement that Cox is a
vote-getter.
Cox's claims in the face of cleo
ton figures are comparable to his
claim for accomplishment in Ohio.
His campaign literature sets forth
a long category of what Ne Sc
cured" These claims are fiftytwo
in number. They will be taken care
of as the campaign progresses. As
an illustration of what he will
claim--outside OF Ohio, one may be
mentioned here: Cox claims to have
given honest support to the good
roads" movement in Ohio, where
as, in fact, he actually vetoed the
comprehensive and progressive
road law passed by the last repuh-
lican legislature, which the legisla-
ture in turn passed over the COVER
nor's veto.
All the claims made by him and
his lieutenants tend to but one con-
clusion that in politics, he is re-
incarnation of the fictional DR.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde.
The Ohio election statistics for
the years 1912, 1914, 1916 and 1918
are as follows:
1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
TWO ARMY CAMPS ARE
ORDERED ABANDONED

Washington, July 16.--Orders
for the abandonment of Camps
Kearney California, and Dodge,
Iowa, were issued today at the war
department. The Twenty
infantry now at Camp Kearney has
been ordered to Fort Douglas,
Utah, and upon it's departure the
camp will be salvaged and the
property turned back to its owners.
The Fourth division, now at
Camp Dodge, was ordered TO Camp
Lewis Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
NORWAY KICKS
AGAINST HUNS
SHADY NE THODS


Christiania, July 16.--Norwegian
business men have protested to the
Berlin government against alleged
trickery Of German commercial
concerns whose failure to deliver to
Norwegians goods bought and paid
for started official and unofficial
inquiries which led the Norwegians
to believe the delinquencies were
deliberate.
Commercial intercourse between
Norway and Germany had been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
A Reliable Remedy for Diarrhoea.

Il have used Chamberlaln'sC Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy for years
and find it to be the only medicine
/ can rely upon to cure diarrhoea,
collie and cholera morbus. 1T has
cured many of my friends to whom
l have recommended it. l believe
that every family should keep a
bottle of it in the house. 1t is not
safe to be without it," writes Mrs
w. F. Boatman. Moberly, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-17
SUGAR PRODUCTION IN
1920 SHOWS INCREASE
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.l

Especial Correspondence TO Inc Journh'i
Las Cruces, n. NJ, July l6.-The
bureau of crop estimates of the
United States department of agrl-
culture in its July report on sugar
crops, forecasts from condition and
acreage figures, production or
1,1S1,500 tons of sugar for 1920.
Nine hundred and forty-seven
thousand five hundred tons were
produced in 1919. and 1,069,5OO
tons in 1918. Approximately 20
per cent OF this is cane sugar.
In 1918 the consumption in the
United States amounted to 4,045,-
1865 tons, or 1897 pounds per cap
tia. Twenty-Five per cent of this
sugar was produced at home; 2S.S
per cent was obtained from Hawaii,
and Porto Rico, and the
the remaining 5l.2 per cent was
from foreign countries.
s-----------e--------
For Quick Results, Try the Want
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
DENIM OVERALL

The old blue denim overall is
having It's day. It is now the
aristocrat Of the clothing world.
Overall clubs are being formed
all over the country as matter
Of economy and as protest
against the mounting prices OF
clothing. It is common sight
in the big cities to see public Of
ficials, business men and others
from all walks Of life going to
work in overalls
1t is one ray Of sunshine which
stands out in the sea Of high
prices which is engulflng the
country.
! The overall today IS badge OF
honor to all men, from the mil
lionaire down to the humblest OF
our citizens.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27

tied. and nowhere does a remedy
or a stabilizing influence appear
TO be in evidence.
To bring order out OF the pre-
sent chaos requires the mind OF
q S0lomon-and a Solomon is still
to be found.
It would seem that one Of
three things must eventually hap
pen. Prices will 60 back to pre-
war DAYS, a standard Of prices
for all trades or professions will
be fixed, or a great cataclysm
will overtake the country and do
it's own leveling.
The first is difficult to con-
ceive, the second appears lmpos-
sible Of attainment, and the lat
ter is an alternative to be dread
ed and stunned
! Two facts stand out as clear as
day. The man who is making
the money will not relinquish his
advantage, and the man who IS
not making it is determined to
have it.
! And with these two powerful
! forces constantly battling each
other it is difficult to conceive
from what source industrial peace
will come
But we want peace-industrial
political and every other kind Of
peace
! We are weary Of sitting on the
lid of a volcano that is continu-
ally at the point Of eruption.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
Tuesday, - April 81, 1920
BEES

On the front page yesterday
was seen quite d story Of an
apiary of one hundred and fifty
colonies that were transferred from
the old fashioned gum to modern
stands. As is known by many
the business Of keeping bees can
be made quite Il profitable one es-
peciaIly in this time Of good
prices, for practically everything
that is good to eat. AS honey
is among the choicest Of sweets
and as sugar is not only high and
hard TO get at any price bees as
a side line might be taken up by
many of our people especially
farmers
But to show that Scotland
Neck folks are already aware Of
the good there is in raising honey
We had the pleasure Of d seat in
Mr.. r. j. Madry's car last Sun
day afternoon was d week when
he ran down to the landing at
Hills Ferry near Palmyra There
at the top Of the hill near the
river we counted sixty five colo
MES or hives Of bees all in mo-
dern standard hives. We were
told these belonged to Mr.. David
Harrell who lives iii Scotland
Neck. Since then we learned
he has seventy colonies at his old
home place making one hundred
and thirty five in all. No doubt
there are others in the country
who have bees. In town Mr.. John
Jackson has about ten hives, Mr..
I. G. Baker six and Mr.. Isaiah
Smith has twenty six mostly in
old fashioned gums.
The keeping Of bees like other
industries need intelligent and
careful attention to be remunera
tive. Strange to say ladies Of.
ten succeed with them. We say
strange not because Of their in
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
FARMERS

Many people have been urgine
the farmer on to greater prOduc-
ton this season as means OF re-
ducing the cost of living. And
there they stop.
Apparently they do not take
into consideration the fact that
the food speculator is in reality
the one who is robbing the poor
and filching the rich in order to
line his own pockets. He it is
who has done most to force the
price Of foodstuffs to almost pro
hibitive heights.
What we need is an old time
curb bit that is big enough and
cruel enough to bring the spec
ulators to their knees and keep
them there.
The farmer should not be ask
ed to become everybody s goat
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
LET US HAVE PEACE

There is too much unrest in
this country. Conditions are en-
tirely too unsettled.
There is pickering, backbiting,
jabbing and confusion every
where.
Labor and capital are continu-
ally at each others threats. pro-
badly more so than they have
ever been before.
Every strike, every cessation of
activities, sends the price Of liv-
ing higher.
If one groupe of men demands
increased wages and wins out in
the contest, that increase is paid
for by an advance in the cost of
the product which they produce
This causes an increase in the
cost Of living and other groups
demand increased compensation
in order to meet it.
And so it goes all down the
line-always a boost somewhere
No one is satisfied, practically
everyone is more or less disgrun
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27

Wise men tell US that every
normal person born INTO this
world is endowed with certain
commendable attributes. Say,
what s an attribute?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27
FOR SALE

A good lot Of Cleveland Big
Boil Cotton seed, one nice lot of
Black Peas, one Pratt Friction
Self Tamping Cotton Press in
good condition, one Liddeli Cot
ton Gin that has been used only
two seasons.
BAKER & EVERETT,
21-12t Palmyra. n. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27

An exchange suggests a refere-
dunn on the cost Of living. But
; we object. Prices might be ad-
vanced to include the cost Of the
referedum.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27

LOST-Thursday night at the
Eureka Club a diamond pin
and IAN aviation wing. IF
found return to the Common
wealth office and receive re-
ward. r.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27

LOST-A Goodrich Tire 80 K 4,
and Columbia rim between
the Vaughan farm and Lawren-
&c farm Sunday afternoon
April is, 1920. Please return
and get reward. John 3. GRAY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-27

but what the tied and nowhere does remedy
likely sabizng influence appear
mo honey ITO be n evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
CLERKS UNION IS FORMED HERE
 BY EMPLOYES

In the liveliest meeting held in the Central Labor hall recently, a Retail Clerks Union local was organized Thursday night with q charter mem bers
 Temporary officers were elected. A charter from the American Fedora ton of Labor was sent for. This is expected to be received by the time the union holds its second meeting on August 5.
 Representative of the Central La bor Union, the Federal Labor Union carpenters, boilermakers and butchers were present to assist at the organi- zation of this newest union organiza- ton in Prescott A number oi speeches were made.
 Three Prescott firms employing clerks were represented at the meet ing. They were the Bashford-Bur- mister company, Biles-Lockhart, and J. C. Penney
 The following constitute the char ter membership of the organization which, it is said, will be open tc women:
 T. E. Shaw, John Yelton, R. P Schuaks, J. NJ. Fickinger, Eugene Bernal, Arthur Agur, Orville Stoker Otis Crose, Lee Born. Jack H. Shul, E. O. Whitaker, A. O. Kindt, R. C Graden, T. J. Conant. T. R. Sullivan L. V Ingraham, C A. Long, Vern D Curry, G. E. Fryer, T. ]. Roth ana Henry Anderson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
TEMBLOR FIESTA WAS STILL ON
 THE BOARDS

Judge F. L. Haworth-no, not so, the term judge" is obsolete as to Frank Lucius Haworth; it is now Cat tie King F. Lee Haworth-is back from a well earned vacation, where he attended the annual earthquake festival at Los Angeles. He says the show was splendid.
 The thrills one gets at an earthquake display are wonderful. For bringing an audience to its feet, whether a; prayer or banquet, nothing can beat temblor. And he said for making folks feet light ano their motions quick and devilish, you just ought to see the effect. Let a crowd be lolling idly in a park telling stories and fram- ling LID bets on the two Ohio news paDer men want 10 be the first gents ! in the land, and then let the trees commence to swish back and forth i like they were held in the hand of a giant and being used as a fly-swatter and let the buildings commence their tchatter and rattle of windows, and Il lis genuine magic. A man may be thalf sick-yes, two-thirds sick-anC his feet will show no lack of activity More people will get into motion 1T less time than anything he ever saw
 The damage was small A few brick buildings were cracked open and out at Inglewood it was reported that several actually fell down, bu no casualties were reported.
 The newspapers of Los Angeles printed very full reports of everything t-except the earthquakes. A smal paragraph or two might get ia occa
 sionally, but otherwise the newspaper men showed their absolute fearless mess of earthquakes.
 i Of course. Mir. Haworth, being fac customed to riding the hurricane decE
 of a wild bronco turned out wilder
 was able 10 ride the billowy street! of the metropolis of the southwest II perfect equanimity But he admitted
 with a grim smile he would feel safei on "Halter" or "Pewee," the tw'
 champion buckers of the arena. But true to his training and his instincts Itoo. he could not help letting out
 yell and shouting,H Let Ter buck. People naturally thought he wa scared, but he says they don't under
 stand fellow over there. The show
 was not over when he left, and thu
 people were having a great time anc living in momentary anxiety lest tn show would end. e.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
VISIT LAKE RESORTS

Manley Glass came in a short time ago from Crown King to visit his old friend, Johnny Crume, the anywhere anyhow man" and to make a real visit of it Mir. Crume decided to invite his guest to make a trip to the lakes to hunt and fish. In line with that am- bition, they have just returned after two weeks trip.
 They took in Mormon lake, Stone mans lake, Willow Valley lake and Lake Mary. If there had been any more lakes they would have taken them in, too. MT. Glass, after his vacation is over, will return 10 dig silver in the Crown King country, in which he has been interested many years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
FORGERY CHARGE FOR YOUNG
 MAN OF 22
Just a moment, please"

Just a moment, please"
 G. L. Martin, aged 2. stood at the paying teller's window at the Com, mercial Trust and Savings bank about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon while the teller went to show the check Martin had just presented to Cashier Harry Colyig. The paper was said to be drawn for Sl,85O and was signed by John w. Martin.
 At sight of it Mir Colvig quietly telephone Sheriff Warren Davis, who was on his way to his car In less than five minutes Davis stood at Mar tins elbow.
 Young man, come with me-" he said, an the mystery of the where abouts of the young man who is al legged to have forged more than one check on his uncle, John w. Davis, vice president of the Mayer State bank. was solved.
 The warrant on which Martin was arrested was dated December 9, 1919, and it had been issued following an alleged bad check transaction last winter. At that time the elder Mar tin had funds 1T the Commercial Trust bank. A little later Martin withdrew his account for the reason that he had become banker himself and was interested in the Mayer in- stitution. Hence it was no trouble to deduce the fact that the check for l$1,850 presented yesterday afternoon was irregular At least this deduc- ton was arrived at by Mir Coivig, who had acquired a right strong de- sire to encounter young Martin once more.
 ! "Where have you been the last six months?" Martin was asked as he was undressing in the sheriff's office for the usual examination prior to being assigned bunk in the tanks.
 "Oh-all around-in California" " Martin replied.
 II is said the young man passed through here in an automobile recent 1 ly and no trace of him was found at that time, although at least two war rants lay in readiness for service up-
 on him in the files of the sheriff's
 office.
 i When searched at the jail the pris- oner had about S25 in small change,
 but no other effects to indicate his
 business during the time the authori- ties have been looking for him. His previous check transactions are al- leeed to number at least two, each giving rise. to steps towards his pros ecution. During his absence search was made for him in the middle west. where, it was thought, he might have
 gone to be with relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Forgery Suspect
 Is Held In Bond;
 PrelininaryT oday

Golden Ilec Martin yesterday lis tened to the reading of complaint against him charging forgery of a check on the Commercial Trust and Savings bank of $8S0. On his ar raignment before Justice of the Peace Charles H. McLane, Martin was held to answer in the Superior court under $2. 800 bail, which, being ursupplied, caused him to be held in the county jail.
 The complaint is igned by John A. Martin, his uncle, whose name he is alleged to have forged to checks. Young Martin was arrested Saturday as he tried to cash an alleged forged
 His preliminary hearing was set for today in Judge McLane's court. check for $l,85O in the Commercial Trust.