davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
ROBINSON HAS
ARRIVED WITH
BIGGEST SHOW
Circus Train Pulled in Early
This Morning and Tents Are
Being Erected on Lot at
West Garden Street.

The circus is heee, Sixty double
length cars brought it to-. town this
morning, the first train bearing the
preliminary essentials to the circus
city arriving before the breakfast
hour
Scores Of youngsters and grown cups
awaited the arrival this morning.
Hundreds followed at the Heels Of the
elephants as they trundled Unto the
big menagerie tent at the show
grounds.
wagons the moment they were halted.
One future scientist, about ten years
old, never left a knothole in the wagon
labeled Largest living hippopotamus
on earth until the sides of the den
We're taken away to water the beast.
Congo smiled at him from she'll pink
mouth yard across. Then den con-
tanning the lfippopotamus was halted
upon its way to the show grounds at
Ia hydrant' and the big animal given it's
daily bath and his boudoir cleaned by
a husky person who warned the crowd
to stand back.
.Lor', help me. what is dat?"
calculated an aged colored woman as
she passed with party of negroes.
Dat" volunteered young blood in
yellow shirt and lavender tie, am a
Mexican lion. But he amt dangerous,
cause he can't get OUT
Look at dat mouf,'' continued the
old woman. instinctively stepping back
as the animal yawned-
You done heard what de man say,
amt your
The streets will be lined with people
at 1890 o'clock this morning, when
the parade of the big show is sched-
uled to take place. This afternoon the
tents will be open at 1 o'clock and
the performance starts at 2:15 o'clock.
Tonight the doors open at o'clock
and the performance starts at Sis
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Plan for Voluntary Cancellation
Is Submitted in Pending Rail-
road Bill Regarding Labor
Disputes.
VOTE ON MEASURE
WAS 161 TO 108
Plan to End Disputes by VOIun-
tary Cancellation Bears En-
dOrsement of Union Railroad
Workers of Country.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE house
today rejected by 151 to 75 compulsory
arbitration of railway labor disputes
in a pending railroad bill. Then by a
vote of 161 to 1OS substituted for it a
plan for voluntary sconciliation, Offered
by Representative Sweet, Republican,
of Iowa, which railroad workers in
dorsed.
The plan for compulsory arbitration
rejected contained an anti-strike pro-
vision.
Advocates of the plan offered by
Representative Sweet. Republican, OF
Iowa. for voluntary conciliation of
labor disputes to be written into per-
manent railway legislation were Wig
orously applauded today when the
house resumed debate on the bill. Tel
egrams endorsin gthe plan had been
received by many members from union
men.
Explaining his proposal, Represen-
tative Sweet said it would write into
law the machinery employed before
federal control of the roads, with an
added commission representative OF
both employers and employees to con-
slider appeals and with no penalties
against strikes or lockouts.
Let the practical men from the in
dustry settle their own disptes, de-
clared Representative Nolan, Republi.
can, Of California, a labor union MEM
ber supporting the plan. For twenty
three years before federal control, the
men and their employers successfully
settled their own troubles" 81,
Labor sections OF the interstate
commerce committee bill providing
for voluntary arbitration with strikes
and lockouts penalized, damages to
be assessed by courts, were under con-
sideration. The plan of Representa-
tive Webster, Republican,. of Wash
ington, to make strikes unlawful, was
discussed, some supporters of its gem
eral purpose, however, disagreeing
with provisions making union mem
bers, as individuals, liable for damages
caused by a strike.
Former Speaker Cannon declared
that strikes should be made unlaw-
fuP' pending a final decision of a
mediation board. Representative Smell.
Republican. of New York, urged crea-
ton of only one labor board as pro-
vided by the Webster plan complaining
that the establishment of several as
set out in the other plans would not
S'eget us any place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
TAX FORMS
TO Be ISSUED
WITHIN MONTH
Plans for Facilitating Filing of
Returns Early in New Year
Are Going Forward in Office
of Revenue Collector.

Jacksonville, Nov. 14.-Collector o1
internal revenue for the district OF
Florida, James NJ. Cathcart, gives
the press the following information re-
garding filing income and excess prof
its tax returns beginning January /
1870.
Plans for the issuance early in De-
cember of forms for filing income an6
excess profits tax returns are being
made by the bureau of internal reve-
nue.. Taxpayers will thus be given the
opportunity of making out their re-
turns Immediately upon closing their
books for the year 1919. when accurate
knowledge of their accounts is fresh
in their minds.
AS convenience to themselves and
as a means of expediting the work of
the government. taxpayers are urged
by the bureau. in statement issued
today. to avail themselves of this op-
portunity The period for filing is from
January 1 to March Is, 1920.
If the tax is paid in quarterly in
stallments one-fourth of the amount
must accompany the filing Of the re-
turn.
Form 1O4O A will be used for filing
individual income tax returns Of $4,000
and less, and form 1040 for filing re-
turns of income in excess of that
amount
The normal rate of tax for 1919. pro-
vided for in the revenue act of 1918. is
per cent on the first $4,000 above
the exemptions. and s per cent on the
remaining net income. The tax for
1918 was and II per cent respective
". The surtax rates. which range from
1 per cent on the amount of net in
come between $1,000 and $4,000 to So
per cent of the amount by which the
net income exceeds $1,000 900, are the
same as for the year 1915 The ex-
emptions of $1,000 for single persons
and $4,000 for married persons and
heads of families remain unchanged.
These rates apply to every citizen
and resident of the United States.
Alien non residents receiving income
from sources within the United
States are subject to the full tax of 8
per cent on such income in excess of
the exemptions.
Form 1o41 will be used for filing re-
turns of fiduciaries, form 1865 for
partnerships and personal service COR
porations, and form 1920 for corpora
tions-
Announcement will be made of the
date on which the forms will be avail
able at the offices of collectors OF in
ternal revenue and branch offices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
BLACKS BARRED
FROM STREETS
in WILMINGTON
Ban Is Also Placed on Sale of
Firearms in Delaware City
Due to Race Trouble Over
Numbering of Policeman.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 14-Sale OF
fire arms in Wilmington has been
stopped and negroes have been warn
ed to keep off the streets as a resul,
of race trouble here last night follow
ing the numbering of one policeman
and probably, mortally woundnig an
Totfer by negroes. Fearing that en-
ragged citizens might attempt to lynch
the three negroes charged with the
crime, the police last night removed
the prisoners from the city. The ne
groes, Lemuel, James and John Price
brothers, are being held at; the Gen.
trail Police station in Philadelphia.
The city was quiet today but the
police have been instructed to prevent
the assemblage of crowds and rifles
and machine guns are at police head
quarters.
The murdered policeman was Thom-
as L. Zebley. Harry c. Pierce the
wounded policeman was shot three
times and is not expected to live. The
shooting occurred when the two po-
licemen went to the Price home to
investigate the stealing last week of
scores of guns from a gun store. The
guns had been pawned in this city.
AS the two policemen entered the
HTice nome, the negroes were IN bed,
but drawing revolvers from under
their pillows they started shooting.
Lemue1 is said to have shot Zebley
through the heart. while Pierce was
shot twice through the lungs. The
latter staggered to the street where
he fell. The negroes ran from the
house with :, the revolvers in their
hands.
Attorney General Reinhardt of Del
aware and his assistants have have
issued a statement calling on the citi-
zens to await action of the law. The
states attorney said that at the re-
quest of the state judiciary, special
session of the grand jury would be
held Monday and the court will meet
Thursday of next week to dispose of
the negroes cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
Read the Real Estate Adv.s.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate advertise in The Jour
nal. The Journal has been the lead
ing Real Estate medium in West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15

tno. 1-continued on Page Thr.e.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
NONSTOP FLIGHT
is UNSUCCESSFUL
Handley-Page Forced to Land
Because. of Extreme
Cold.

New York, Nov. 14-The HandIey-
Page airplane which started this morn
ing from Mineo1a on an intended non
stop flight to Chicago with merchan-
disc and passengers, landed at Mount
Jewett. Penn. because of the intense
cold at high attitudes. according to a
telegram received here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
PREMIER'S WIFE
FOR LADY ASTOR
Speaks at Two Meetings in
Interests of Can
didacy.

Plymouth, Nov 14-Mrs- Lloyd
George. wife of the premier. spoke at
two meetings here today in the inter-
est of Lady Astor's candidacy for par
lament One Of the meetings was
characterized as having developed the
worst attempt by hecklers TO silence
the speakers of the whole campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
FLORIDA WEATHER

ar saturday and Sunday
fair and slightly warmer. Gen
tie to moderate northeast winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15

tNo. 7-c"ntinued on PAGE Thrss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-15
EX-SERVICE MEN
OPPOSE IRISH FLAG
Eamonn De Valera Takes
Down Flag on Re-
quest.

Portland. Ore. Nov. IA flag of
the Irish Republic" was removed
from the automobile of Eamonn de
Valera leader of the Irish Indepen-
dence Party here today at the request
of party of ex-service men headed
by Ensign A. T. Kurtz-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05

New York. August 4.-Heavy and
general liquidation. induced by Secre-
tary Hester's yearly figures on the
staple. the railroad labor situation,
sharp declines in securities and the
campaign to reduce the cost of living
caused weakness in cotton here today,
and the break was checked only by the
operation OF the rule limiting fuctua-
tons to 200 points In one day. All
positions showed the maximum loss.
Holdings that had been accumulated
on the bullish government condition
figures Friday were thrown over. The
South and tho West figured on the
selling side. while some shorts were
heavy proht-takers. Reports from the
South as to the spot article offered
little consolation to the bulls.
There were occasional rallies in the
last hour. but the weakness OF the
stock and grain and provision markets
recoveries were poorly maintained.
The market was finally weak at a net
decline of 1875 to 200 points.
Spots at New Orleans was dull with
middling ITS points lower at 32hc.
the sales were 1.1sS bales.
Spot here was quiet at a decline OF
eos points at 32.sbc; there were no
sales.
Today's port receipts totaled a,s74
bales. while exports totaled 27.152
bales
August-Ciose. $40.
Septemher-Open. $3.50, high 80 90;
lew. $500: close. $500.
October-Open. 1900; high. $500; low,
$3.50; close. $3.50.
November-Close. So 40.
December-open. S415; high. 34.25:
low. 3a.5o; close, 32.52.
January-open, $40; high, 54.l0;
low, 3e.a2; close, 3a.42.
February-Close, 22.A2.
March-Open. 3fos: high. 34.os: low.
s.. 43: close SEAS,
April-Close, 3242.
May-open. s4o2i high, 54.os: low.
$50: close. 3242.
June-Close, 32.40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
HURRY STRING BEANS FROM
THE FIELD TO THE CAN

Select small, tender wax or green
beans for canning pos Beans
which have grown within the pod to
any size are difficult to can and the
resulting product IL not as satisfactory
as one from younger beans. The
sooner the beans are in the jar after
Kicking. the better the flavor. and the
more uncertain they are to keep,
wash. string and cut of the ends of
the beans. Whole beans may be
cannes or they may be cut in short
lengths. Those cut diagonally are at
tractive in appearance.
Place the beans in a wire sieve or
In cheesecloth INC hlanch (scald) in
hot water or live team for nve min
utes or until the pod viii bend with
cut breaking. On removal, drain well
and pack into hot Jars which have
heen boiled for fifteen minutes. On
the Jars place rubbers which have
been boiled in a solution OF one Ia
blespoon Of soda to one quart OF
water.
Cover beans with a hot brine made
from hve level tablespoons OF salt to
four quarts of boiling water. Put on
top. which has been boiled nfteen
minutes With Elass-top Jars put one
wire bail in position. Make screw tops
about half tight. Processing beans
under steam pressure IL recommended.
Qusrt Jars should be processed forty
v minutes under pressure OF ten
pounds. With \ h~ot-water Gamer or
with . homemade canner. made out Of
q wash boiler or lard can. c the
jars two hours II the one-period pro-
cedurs - used. Make sure tho water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, August 4-Saturday's break
in grain was followed today by a COM
plete let-dpwn in prices. 1t was a mat
ter Of continued liquidation by longs, as
we'll as short. selling. Leading infu-
ences was the campaign to reduce the
cost of living. which drove many specu-
lators off the bull side and on the bear
side of foodstuffs.
Losses were led by rye, which sold
off Ga to sc. followed by barley with
recessions of 6A to SC. Corn suffered
lesses OF 5 to &c. and oats 2b to &c.
In addition to heavy liquidation large
lines OF short corn were thrown into
the pit and when the market closed 1t
was short considerable of this grain.
Belief that congress will lower wheat
prices was the basis for most of the
selling, Export<rs bought cash oats
freely. Domestic1 demand was also
improved. Few SPECTATORS were will
ing to AXE on oats futures
Hog products showed losses although
foreigners were in the market Pork
lost over 81 per barrel, n lard suf-
fered a loss of &c a pound. Belief that
lower food prices are inevitable Is be-
coming more pronounced In the provi-
sion market.
Grain and provision futures ranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
'RAIlMEh'S DEMANDS
TERR0R|zES MARKET
By Broadan wau.

New York. Aug. because OF
railroad labor demands proclaimed
at washington. the stock market
opened with a break of two points
To-Day. continued active and weak
throughout the session with occasional
nlIul rallies. and closed with declines
unning from 5 to 10 points in stan
oard issues. There was no sign of a
raliy at the close and stocks were
being pressed for sale.
In the early part of the day selling
was almost entirely professional but
in the afternoon there was real
liquidation. At first 1t came from the
general public but nnally the big peo-
pie got worried over the labor situa-
ton n the last hour saw all
classes of stockholders selling. Steel
came out in 100 share lots and also
In blocks of 1000 and more. Not a
stock on he list escaped. Even the
tobacco shares which went counter to
the market in tbs morning turned
and Joined the retreating columns.
Money was plentiful throughout
the day and the rate at one time was
as low as five per cent. Cotton de-
clined about $40 a bale.
1t would be idle to pick out indi-
vidual stocks and. attempt to explain
what they did because the whole mar
ket moved as a body. 1t was not a
panic but the list was very much de-
moralized. There was a good mar
ket for everything on the way down.
The weakness at the close, however,
suggested lower prices for tomorrow.
Bargain hunters are holding off be-
cause thew believe the general pub
lie has received such a shock that 1t
will take several days to ecove from
It.
Several important factors contrib
uted to the break. The most impor-
tant one was the demand made by
the labor unions that the railroads be
purchased by the government and
operated by a board nominated one
third by the president, one-third by
the former me and one-third by
the employees. This proposition is re-
garded by the financial world as So
cialistic.
The next thing to consider from
the market standpoint is whether the
men will really bring about a nation
wide strike on the railroads II their
demands are not granted, II is in
conceivable that they should do this.
BY stopping the railroads they could
also stop all traffic on all the high
seas surrounding America for these
ships would be without argoe They
could strangle industry within Il week
and bring about a chaoatic condition
equal to the worst Europe has seen.
Wall Street does not believe they are
prepared to do this.
The break in stocks has proved a
good foundation for the broader mar
ket that is expected in the autumn
Prices had been advanced in some
stocks 10 a level that caused cor
servative bankers to withdraw from
the market. These prices could be
justified In most cases but an II
tagonistic feeling had been developed.
Now that they are getting shaken out
prices levels will be reduced so that
there will be more general and en-
thusiastic support OF the next upward
movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05

Is boiling before starting rs i
time. When boiled. tighten the COW
ers and cool. 1890
III the Intermittent boiifng,.proce
dure Is used, boil for forty-nvE min.
utes on three successive days. Be.
tore each boiling loosen the covers.
Ilghten covers after each boiling.
when the processing Is finished AiftrthN
Jars IRON the Gamer. Cool inkas. spot
iSee from drafts, test and stsre,- In
event of leakage when lar Ia sssest.a
remove rubber. put on new. wei .4h<xAlcd
one n process fifteen minutes, prere.
one OF the best varieties of beans
Tor canning Is the refugee--United
states Department OF AgrIcultuse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05

At the request of the owner. DIR. r. c.
Haley. Hewlett, Va. we Will sell on
the premises at public auction. on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST q, 1910,
at = r. NJ,
IAN that certain trachof land, containing
397A acres, situated o u miles north
OF Hewlett on. c. & 0. Railway. to-
gether with large. handsome and mod
ern residence OF nine rooms and base
rnent. four large barns tall frame with
metal roof. and all other improve
ments thereon and appurtenances
thereto belonging, known as
1.-THE WILLARD FARM"
This is a beautiful. level. healthful
and productive farm located well for
educational. social. road and railroad
facilities. Too. it is well watered and
nearly every acre tillable. There are
about IT'S to GOO acres in excellent
state of cultivation which produces
well without the use of commercial
fertilizer. The home Is located among
shade trees of original Virginia for
est specimens. Fronting on the main
county road the appearance is attrac-
tive. There is fully $4,000 worth OF
timber on the property which is in
creasing rapidly In value each sue
ceeding year. The soft is a rich loan
undertake with red clay. with unlimited
possibilities as to fertility. There is
. running StiGalA pASSilk
through the woodland. which has its
important usage TO any country estate.
The buildings on this farm are all
practically new. and quite enough for
any well balanced place for OF It's area.
ON cattle. horses. gasoline engine,
and other farm equipment will be Of
fered at the sale for cash or approved
security.
7 The farm will be offered on terms Of
one-half cash: remainder in one. two,
three, four and Ave years: deferred
payments secured by mortgage with
interest at s per cent per annum.
Any one wishing Il good. produc-
tive, healthful and attractive farm
with those environments which makes
our farmer our most Independent eth
gen in Virginia should look THU place
over with care and thought, and to any
such prospective purchaser we will be
glad to show at our own cost before
date OF sale. We solicit correspondence
.or detailed information as we wish
TO sell this place strictly on it's merits.
LANES r. COSBY.
Real Estate,
sol Mutual Building.
Richmond, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05

New Ork C0fb Market.
New York. August 4-Iniuenced by
the sharp break in other security mar
kets. prices on the curb today declined
sharply from the finals OF last week.
with pressure being more pronounced
in the recently prominent stocks in the
list, The selling assumed greater pro-
portions toward close. but the de-
cline was checked by supporting orders
as we'll as by the covering OF short
commitments. Industrials were the
center OF the selling movement immedi-
ately after the opening and losses In
his group ranged from fractions to
we'll over . point all through the list.
Miscellaneous industrials were strong
at the start. but soon gave way with
the balance OF the list. Oils were also
pressed for sale in order t protect
other commitments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
by j. n. CARNEAL 4 SON and
CHAS. h. WILLIS 4 CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

-
In pursuance OF a certain deed OF
trust. dated April 30. 1915. recorded in
clerks office Richmond chancery our
in deed book 232-C. page 275, default
having been made In payment of a
portion of the debt therein secured and
being required by the beneficiary SO
to do. we will on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1919.
at 6 o'clock p. VI.
proceed to sell on the premises, 20
Holling street. at public auction. the
property in said deed described as
follows: All that certain lot of land.
with improvements thereon. in the city
OF Richmond. Va. on the east line OF
Rolling street. between Lewis street
and the Southern Railway. fronting on
the said east line OF Holling street
twenty-one feet six inches, thence run
ming back from said front ~eastwardly
between parable, lines to an alley. be-
ing the southern portion OF lot No. 10
In the plan of Farrandville."
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs Of sale, insurance and taxes TO
day OF sale. and a debt Of $3.50 now
due and interest thereon. the balance
OF the sum secured in the deed to be
raid In forty-hve monthly instruments
CT $1e.S0 each. the first one Of which
will be due August 80. 1919. and one
ON the 3oth of each successive month
until all have become due and payable,
and the residue at a credit of one and
two years. with interest secured by .
deed OF trust on the said property, but
said residue shall be made subordinate
to the other. credit payments. or for all
cash as to said residue at the option OF
the purchaser.
r. sITTERDING.
J. d. CARNEAL,
CHAS. X. WILLIS,
Trustees.
Aug. Z. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
lin and provision futures ranged.
New York Money Market.

New York. August Mooney on call
or the Stock Exchange ruled at 6 per
cent. Loans made on all industrial
collateral were 5h O. per cent In the
time money markets. s per cent was bid
en- mixed and I per cen. on industrial
collateral.
Mercantile paper was bought moder-
ateiy at 512 I5% per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-05
by 8. W. ROBINSON. JR-
lei Estate Auctionser.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF SEW.
ENTEEN ACRES. NEW KENT
COUNTY.

In execution of a certain deed Of
trust. dated May IS. 1918. duly recorded
in the clerks office of the New Kent
circuit court in deed book Is. page 81,
default having been made In the pay
lnent OF the debt thereby secured, and
being required 40 to do. I will sell at
public auction. upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST q, 1910,
1T IL O'Clock, Noon,
the property above referred TO, situated
on the Cold Harbor Road. near Quin-
ton. Va, containing seventeen acres.
more or less, and adjoining the lands
OF Lyons. Banks and Morris.
TERMS: Cash.
s. W. ROBINSON.
Trustee.