davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

ally causing an advance to the con-
sumer. Furthermore the demand for
coffee has increased tremendously
since last November. While the war
was in progress blockade was main
tanned against imports into Germany
and Austria. These countries use
great quantities Of coffee and for four
years practically the demand which
took over one-half or more of the en-.
tire export from Brazil has been
lacking. The inhabitants Of the
blockaded countries are the greatest
coffee users in the world with the
French and Americans coming next
in line. Germany and Austria were
cut off by the war embargo and block
ade. France wanted the coffee but
could not get by reason of lack OF
transportation facilities, so many
ships being used for the Transports
ton of war munitions. The condition
left this country and England the
only ones that could have access to
the coffee countries and the import
restrictions. in both countries with
the regulation of price by the wal
measures prevented rise in the
price of coffee. W. 8. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
THE PRICE OF COFFEE

During the war period there was
one commodity in general and almost
universal use whose price schedule
wasn't put into an aeroplane and
sent skyward. That was coffee. While
eggs, butter, meat, canned goods; in
fact everything we had to have to
sustain life in the pantry department
was advanced to the highest figure in
history, coffee did not share in the
advance. Now, strangely enough,
when everything else is dropping in
price somewhat, coffee is on the re-
bound upward-moving the other
way with rapid strides, and, for why?
Naturally the consumer is asking the
reason for this. The explanation is
that during the war the import re-
strictions prohibited coffee roasters
III this country from buying more
than three months supply. Now
their stocks are becoming exhausted
and new stocks bought at higher
prices have to be drawn upon, natur
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

bank or your store or your factory,
but GU placed in their hands the des-
tiny Of this great republic. And
when they faced the picked Prussian
Guards, supposed to be the best sol.
diers the world had ever known, our
lads went through those Hienies like
hot knife through hunk of but
ter" But if it hadn't been for John
Bulls navy, he said, the "Wienies"
would have had the bunch on their
knees.
What does doubling bum, who
never prayed in his life, know about
religion" asked the preacher. why
should take his word for something
he knows nothing about? | might as
we'll take my watch to a blacksmith
to have it fixed" He quoted what
some of the greatest men in history
had said about the Bible, including
General Andrew Jackson's statement
that THAT Book is the rock On which
the American republic rests"
you don't know where you will
be tomorrow and there is some doubt
about where you will spend mex
week. said Billy Sunday, "but yot
know where you will spend Eternity
in Heaven or He'll. God doesn
have halfway house for anybody
You may be like the fellow who wa!
on the right trolley car, but it wa'
going in the wrong direction, but HI
felt like he was getting nearer thu
zoo all the time. You many feel likt
you are going to heaven and be 81
close to He'll that If you'd stub you
toe you'd fall in it; and you may fee
you are going to He'll, but be 81
near Heaven that you can hear tn
angels sing if you listen right hard"
The revivalist said there were 10
of things he wanted to ask God whe,
he reached Heaven-a lot of thing
he didn't understand, but he coul'
wait till he got there.
And sin was related in the Bibl'
because the Bible was true and to in
struct us against it, he said. He ad
mitted that Noah got drunk as sool
as he quit the ark, but he repente'
and prayed for forgiveness; "and tn
Bible also tells me about Solomon
many wives. Why, Solomon had oil
Brigham Young backed off tn
boards, hanging over the ropes, PAM
ing for air..
He declared that he knew he an,
every other man was happier, NOR
useful and a better citizen as a Chris
tian than he was as sinner. Hop
is the laughter of fate" he said /
his eloquent conclusion that sparkle
with literary gems, hope is the rair
bow in every tear"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
BILLY SUNDAY OPENS
REVIVAL At ST. AUGUSTINE


as If by a magnet to this climate and
these palms, which God had made.
Speaking from the text already
quoted, the evangelist said that truly
hope seemed to spring eternal in the
human breast, and he didn't care
whether "you tourists came here In
Packard limousines or tin lizzies,
there is but one hope for you OF ev'
erlasting peace and happiness, and
that lies in Jesus Christ" He paid
his respects to the idle rich and de-
clared there was nothing he detested
more than mere society woman, and
even she in her luxury was not happy
unless she had God and if she hac
God society would not consume al
her time. Sorrow creeps into the
5 mansion and the hearse backs up
to the doors of the rich with the same
regularity as 70 the tenament house
in the slums, he said, and "if a mil
lionaire sins he will go to He'll jus
as quick as a hobo Fame and per
sonal charm, like riches, were no
the source of happiness and peac
of mind; there are broken hearts l.
the homes of the wealthy and beaut
full women have filed suicides
graves.
God put on your face every smil
that has ever adorned it, but whe
they pass the plate you dig up tn
smallest coin in your pocket an
shortchange Cod he shouted, wit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

the characteristic gestures and poses
in which he has so often been photo.
graphed, "but | want to tell you that
would rather have standing room in
Heaven than to own the earth and go
to He'll. Do you know the world is
going crazy in search of the happi-
ness that cannot exist without God,
and at the present rate of insanity in
crease and population growth in 217
years every man, woman and child
on the face of the earth will be nuts"
When his hearers laughed, Mr.. Sun,
day said, "you can call it crazy, il
you like that better but it means the
same thing. Neither did the political
ladder satisfy, he asserted, for If you
elect man justice of the peace, he
wants to be sheriff, If you elect him
sheriff he wants to be- governor
make him governor and he wants to
20 to congress, send him there and
he aspires to the senate, then to the
cabinet and eventually the presiden
cy, and "if you elect him President he
wants to be President again.
"You won't find happiness any
where without God and you can
keep OH giving Him the hot end o
the poker" said the speaker, "Ht
won't take it. Jesus Christ never
strikes out, He lays it up against TIN
centerfeld fence every time up"
"You danes ought to be arreste'
for listening to silly compliment
from these Holsters going around dis
guised as men-why, you wouldn'
know some of these ginks were me-
at all II they didn't wear whisker
and breaches" said the evangelist i
effect, proving, that If 1t was neces
sary to use slang, he had it,"
Mr.. Sunday paid tribute to Uncl
!. Sans fighting force, calling the An
, orleans the best aggregation of figh
, ing men ever assembled, and he RI
D minded the business men that thes
. boys were taken from every walk an
!, station in life, "but before the wa
you wouldn't trust them with you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
Duval Hotel
Bay and Hogan St., Jacksonville, r

Bay and Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices in build
ing, center of everything. AL modern
improvements. First class In every
particular. Rates, one person, $1.O0
to $3.50; two persons, $500 to $3.50.
Bath $3.50, $500; two people, $3.50,
$3.50. E. FRANK PIERCE, Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

Southern women resident in New
York city have opened two recreation
centers for the benefit and accommo-
dalton of the soldier boys from the
southern states during their stay in
the metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

Honey is produced In practically
every Florida county. No state pro.
duces greater number of nectar.
bearing plants and flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

FOR RENT-7-room unfurnished,
modern cottage, large garden, close
in. Apply COS East Lime st
1925
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

In Italy the day begins at midnight
and is reckoned on the twenty-four
hour system.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Money No: fst-,-.i

W0beS Wcs tNt
Trytn' TO fiSur. .y.-yil... q
dollar an cents hus. j. q =
business hs.s.uus. fh--r '-a1
things worth NOR -9f'
change.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
CARNEGIE IS DEAD
Millionaire Steel Man Dsse Afssr
Three Days Sickness

Lenox- Mass. Aug. 1l-Andrcw Car
neEie died a; his summer home. Shad-
ow Brook. here at O'Clock this morn
ine. The cause Of death vaA bronchial
pneumonia. Mr.. Carnegie had t.ccn III
less than three days So sudden was
his dcnth tha; his daughter. Mrs. Roe
well Miller. wns unable to get to her
fathers bedside before ne died His
wife and private secre'nry were with
him at the end Mr.. Carnegie had spent
most of the summer at Lenox. coming
late In May. and up to few weeks
ago enjoyed himself in fishing tripe On
Lake Nahkeemac. which borders his
his Shadow Brook estate. md in riding
about his grounds
The Keota news., 1919-08-15


Pinns hnve been perfected fnr u
Sl3t,UtN motor speedway III l'IiwortI,
midway between l,nlins and Fort
Worth. Texas. anti construction will
start Immediately
Cinims fnr tinmag-s Inflicted during
;he AicS,cnn revolution totni.d l.5Ou,
I'M pesos M Aug :. This amount dp..s
NOT inciuu. American, British nnl
French claims, winch hu.e hot been
siist
S.rnn:.r I.G. Lewis won Two u
three fnl.s ~ mir mitch her. inst night
with ivnn Grnntirvici!. EussinE. Lewis
won the first .sll IL fprt, ,-a.. minutes
and twcnty.nin. s.cpnus and th. s..c'
ond H. tnirty-S:s minutes nnd fitty-
five s.cuntiA.
Whether prpp.rt, owner is Iisc
owner NJ Ia. u,r mho.. ms land is To H..
Determined through q cpu-f action
action brought 10y Frederick up.n.
mann. u farmer IN Eansns ii. s,.t.,
to -.n.-min u company owning n,rpinn.,
srum using the mir nboe. nis :n-m.
f.oss :-um fo-.s; tsr.s III Mpntmnr
july 81. amounted 10 sTa..Nsu. II WIZ
estimated II. Glen a Smith. gss.a.nn,
dintri-t forester. ti.nv, -uins nuve ~
moved ia. FIR. m.uur. in Montana
Though sirss H. itinhu asill nrs tnr.ui
sninE. d tptnl ~ $sI..pp Inns i...,
tsT A.
innn and northern itinhu thi. s.nson.
Thirts.a,x Thousand dollars belong
lug To ths AiHmu National bank q.
San Antonio. which Il j Brown. bant;
messenger. reported ns hnvinS b..ctl
siossn ;rpm him. hns b-.,u recovered
bs detectives. Brown and a. j. Glen.
et;s G-s being held Tor srund Jury nc.
cson. Brown. according 10 th. police.
has cDis..*~..d .hut th. robbery wHx q
'fr9ms up' b, Clements and himself.
WASHINGTON
without upi'ustt,cn u, debut. th.
senate adopted q resolution uutho-i..
Ing th. foreign relations committee "a
make . sweeping invest cation W out.
rns:s eGuinst Americans upd prumrt,
n M.S.-p nnd TO report v'hut. {. ur,
means should ts tns.n to prevent sue.
putrnE.s
cpttun production Of l1.p1GUp
bales this ,.u' has been forecast by th.
department uf Agriculture. haxinx II,
estimate OF the condition OF Ia. crp,
July -. Which II announced us G. /
J'sr cent OF u normal The fpr.cus-
shows an incr.as. Of 3p.psp bales owe,
the forecnst made o month BCo. Tn.
condition of the crop showed u d.clIn.
of ~ per cent during tn. month com
pared with the average declin. O. q.
per cent during the period Ia pr.riou,
years.
Income Tux returns were filed by e.
47S.sU persons, about per cent Of the
population. for the calendar y.ar q.
1s1I. according to final reports ius.
completed by the bureau Of Internal
revenue. They showed total not ,n.
cOine Of <13.65c, ,3ss.2U The fpcr.ss.
over 1916. before the law was sxuaadsd
to meet var expenses. WIS s.o.s ~. -,
turns aud E.sIs.sDa.5s1 in he, ipcun.
Iaxes paid tvtalle6 Ss15. 5.24n.slo an .v.
eraSe OF S3Se.sS per individual. O, eus
per cent of the income.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Prince Visits he~sfeusa,ana.

st. Johns y. F.-The Prince q
Wales landed from the ha,tleshir Re-
lown at Topsail. q fishing village 60
conception bay. for his first visit to
Newfoundland soil After remaining
for q few hours he returned to The
warxhip.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
10 ALL W0MD.
WHO AREI
Ii Woman R.er
L& E Pinkham',V.
taAs Compomd-H
Personal Expenna
4deaa, Neh.-"l VIZ: =
0and Lydia 2. pini.al-, Ia

l'o-po-: III
Vu.s. ssI
t-oa cy.:
als-G.cc
aEs %. =
gDo5 .ct
ooctr. =.
since aLs
have I..s
nlyEr
rLlar..:-.
fEr.- i
hLa. IL I
I-I.se s
4F.fs.s So ~
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
CONDEMNED RECORD oV IN z
PRooRESs OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
OAViNoe. . Q N g q, ACHIEVE
MGHrs. suFrERiN0s, HOPES
AND FEARS Of MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union .s~s Services.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
rOREIGN

autumn.
II is learned that the Shuberts have
offered NJ CiamenceGu the highest
sainry ever offered To nny individual
for lecture tour ~ the United States
under their management.
The first passenger Hirship 10 ny 10
Rio DE- Janeiro from England will
fare will Ice $1,000 round trip, which
will lie made via West Africa.
Budnpest ID occupied by Rumnnian
troops VINO advanced from the river
Theiss, In spite of representations
made by Lieutenant Colonel komInei-
lies NJ Vienna.
George Johnson, u United stnies
army officer, committed suicide II
dramatic fashion n Nice. lie vHded
out into The sea In sight ~ numbers %.
p,.nsure seekers and then drew y re-
volv.r ond shp; himself
Marshal FpcG. command. in chief
~ the allied armies during the wu,. 10
reported by the Echo de- fIris 10 have
been invited b, the United States gov
.rnn.r:. u well ns seve-al orGnnl.n-
lions IN the country. TO visit America.
AL th. cnsti.s nnd buildings which
the Hohenzoli.-ns cnn prove they pus-
chased with their pv'n money they n.ns
retain. This 10 Ia. decision os com
mission which almost hss completed
the tnsr %, l,quidnt.ng the affairs o.
N. royal house.
The sols announces thr; the hun
nr.d million dolln. loan concluded b.
ia. Belgium government with A,n.rI-
''nn hnnks will ,.e mad. through IN.
American government. the latte. hnv-
inS asked TINT the iuun l.. reserved
Tor purchases made und.. 10 control.
The United States 10 no, Ia. only
prohibition country. Belgium having
followed suii No IA, ns whisky. Gin uac
other hiehl. Gicoholic liquors ure con
c~rn.a. Soon H.... Ia. urmisric. vux
signed Inv wns PASSED .o-.,iddinx The
manufacture nnd sui. Of such ,.-ve.-
nr-s
a stn.ess.n. h1s been mnde TIM.
American Si..,l companies. rs;.. hrv-
ihe bouch; ou, the lbu..hi.we.rse x-..,.l
factories III Vienna and puss-idorS. tho
largest III Euruise. ar. how neSpt!urtnS
To acquire the famous Skoda works
noted fp' its naval guns /. succv-ss.ul
~ this the Americans will have viz
tnnlls monopoly O: the steel works
~ the Continent. II IL xnid
The surrender %: General k-uska.
cp''i'''nnd.' os TIA. German ;,risp, camp
III kHisst. has been d.inn nt,..d hy the
allies ns the first O.. tn. .n-,ny Off.
ciGiA TO s'~ tried fo. violations @. inter.
national in~ during the wur. according
TO Co''s,nhnc.n dispatch. quoting E~.-
lin nc@ic... General kru.sa i. accused
pi hnring been rss;.onsihl. fu. m .tj-
u''fh'c u' tyi'hus fever at the kH.ss.
cn'np which cnus..d the deaths O: s.yp
French prisoners.
GENERAL.
A sampie loaf q: brcnd refused 70
explode when Chicago police kho, n:
II within q package. They though; the
box Judge Lands go; In the mail va.
o bomb.
ihe sugar crop OF Cuhs this yen. 4,
sS'"'cted to break all records. accord
lhe TO enoriel 6. Menocnl. brother O.
The president Of Cuba. who il in New
York from Havana.
charged with criminal anarchy un-
o'ss IN oio section o: the penal code.
iouf men were arrested In New York
.! detectives Of the bomb squad after
fhld on their Hi,A ,-tlns.,,: In the Rer,ax
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

VumR-Nr1. JoEN Eog..Ia
No. ], 0clsan, Nea-lsEa
III 4umous 700: an hs.: |.
L0diA Z. Pinkhx.. I-Fs.as
pouD6. haD bsan .-s.1-..; y,
z0aESca . hsai:s q. -ao:, -
yoaD md 4 viii vel p.y ~,
VAe su6sgS from cis;.s,s-s-
4amnasina, ulcc-.a5:, t-r..
hockAcha. hsadAca-s. :.-T.1..
''tho hlnaG" % give =. Sc.
ssms6y . HA
eue special sucresa1rs !. =
yuw oifmaut write .y-., !: !:
2sdkcins Co. I.yua, M. -
0t0 Ing Hpss11ocs !. l:y7cf
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
GOVERNMENT FORCING MARkEro
AND RESULTS BEGINNING
TO SHOW.
U. S. FEELING EFFECT
oisrRIeU1ioN OF FOOD MAKING
CONDITIONS CHANGE ON
MARKETS.
w.s,.r, Newspaper Union New, ssrv'os

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Aug 12-o;fer.ng -
the public of a.Vpo.Vbo surplus aD-
wool. cotton and wool nnd cotton hlAD-
E.is IL announced by the War Depart
m.nt. Arrangements huvinc been con-
pi.t.d 20, their distribution through
J.os,osrIce und municipal channels 40
In. sam. plum H. that adopted for food
sfus:s For individual purchasers
prices will ~ Sc .o' new wool hiAnketS
and s. 20. reclaimed wool s. for neW
cotton mixed and $3.50 FOR reclaimed !:
81 20. new cotton and S1...5 80, r.
ciu!m-d cotton.
wnsh.ngton.-E.;uil food merchants
TIRE beginning TO feel Ia. effects ~ the
distribution os surplus !oods;usss by
ia. Wa. Department. !; wRs Indicated
today. when the department; announced
usticinil, TIM; prices oh ccrtnin foods
w.-. being r.ndiusi-d TO make them
accord with reductions which have oe>
CURED (since Aug - IL the rc;uil mar
E.i oh sliaIin. commodities q! l!ke
grade"
Afiornc, c.n.rnl rnlme. received
enthusiastic" nss.ni from virtually
nll state f"od administrators @: whu0
he asked cc-oI~ruiioi In the govcs0-
tn.n;'s efforts to reduce the high cSs
@. living
Al the snin. time he sch; inxtrDe-
tions to NIL district attorneys to gc; h
touch with the food administration md
TO net nt once on an. evidence Of Law
violation.
The ut;c.iion q: the ais,ric; s:fuf.
neys also wns called TO the unlimited
uvnilnhility" O! the scc-c: service FOR
any Investigation work necessary -
The punishment O: bonrders and prosit.
ecrs
Living problems continued Ia ahscrs,
much Of the attention O: CoagrrA
Federal supervision Of the issuance Of
stocks and certificates was proposed IN
the Senate.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

Whs. you Sc; out H' i' I
,...,-,. --.S,.. .sss-. -s-ss HF.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

Il vas d drvs6:ul sAsiF =
". D. HOG man. on usAIry A1i,i /
mad. III. "Thrrv was 2 .i5-fsi1'
acru0 tAs small @. mt :.-sa :.
I stoapod ovs1, kn.i-...s tvi.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

Nowadays a fellow -; "a
lot 70 b. able ;o hide a.. .---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
STILL USE POST
FOR WHIPPING
Maryland Judge Says It's
Best Punishment

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. is.--No
moss has ever been allowed TO gather
on the whipping post Of MontEom-
cry county courthouse.
Miss II. Anna Qulnby. who re
Gently advocated the revival Of the
whipping post for wife-bcaters ut a
convention in ST Louis OF the Ma
tionaI Federation OF Professional and
Business Women's club. is invited TO
inspect the instrument at Rock.
Vile.
Judge Gather OF tho Rockville
court believes in the efficiency OF
this node OF punishment
Rockville perhaps Is the only court
in the United States whore sentences
of Jogging are administered for the
punishment OF wife-bcating.
III / sent a man To Jail for beat
ing his wife, the family would sur
fer by being deprived OF his sup
port. For that reason / sentence
a man TO a certain number OF lashes
and tho number depends upon the
extent OF cruelty with which the
ctlprit treated his wife. I give them
as good as they send"
Miss Quinby believes that whip.
ping and lot OF other old pun
ishments for the protection OF women
fen into disuse because women had
no vote. Now that enfranchisemcnt
In near she thinks these old laws
win be revived.
But has Miss Quirnby counted
on the possibility OF men rctaliat.
ing by reviving such punishments
as the duclSing stool for female
scolds7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15

Miss variok would prefer TO motor
back 60 town with me"
Eric glarcd and turned toward
him menacingly.
''rleaser' l broke in. Let's have
done with this horrible scene.
shall most certainly so back 20 the
/ lnn--lf yeu'n take me. Capt Wallis
I'm just--ail in" felt my nerves
and my knees giving again.
l have n confused memory Of
Eric Wallis rushing about getting
I cut the little old tin liExie. And
OF Jimmie keeping up a running
I fire OF entrcaty for me ITO quit
this bcastly mix up" and go back e
I town with him-that he'd put me
I up with his mother. no matter how
late Il was. shed understand" OF
me rehuking him tearily for "mls
understanding everything" and
daring TO allow a lot OF fiendish
old gosslpn at tho Inn 60 habbic
about a girl who was doing per
fcctiy businesstke thing OF Jimmie
saying Never mind" that he'd
settle Il afterwards with Wallis
And OF Capt. Wallis slowing me into
his little rattlipg flvver and making
the best possible speed hack 20 or.
chard Inn. while Jim Ross followed
moosiiiy IN his brisk roadster. or
my tumhilnE ut last into bed after n
sntffy chambermald had brought me
sandwiches and milk (which Erie
had probably tipped her dollars and
dollars 20 dol And Of lying awake
tiii dawn trying TO think out my az.
fairs.
Things that seem utterly awful
as you lie in the dark going over
them mlscrnbly IN your beatenou,
mood. tighten with the coming Of
day.
As was dressing I saw a note
being clipped under my door. I, was
from Jim Ross:
My own dear Dorothy. whether
you-iike u .or.not:'' n rad. For Gods
sake. listen. I'm the b estjufr. In
this affair. Pack your duas and le,
me run you hack 10 lively Beach
I've had Il all out with Wallis. He
has given Il 10 me straight and I
see now the whole thing was a busi.
ness undertaking.
II thought at first II was no,
old love affair. Gosh. IN my state
OF mind couldn't sce how any hu.
man being calling itself a man could
fail 10 be In love with you. hut
now it's all clear. For once. it's
simply the novelist and the secretary
he has convinced me. Come on.
dear. let's beat n. Wallis has zone
20 town TO see his publisher who
seems 20 b. HIS ONLY Love. I'll be
hanging round waiting for you.
JIMMIE.
~. S.--If you'd only SEQ mo an
really arm. Dorothy. you'd listen to
me. But never mind that now. Just
cut this hole and come with me. In
convince you on tho way.
~. II.
IT. r. Sim older than you
think. too.
Jim"
Joan--Joan--what docs he mean
by Capt. Wallis having made IL pain
that h. had no feeling toward me ex.
cept thu, OF the novelist toward bis
amanuensisg
Yours distractediy.
DOLLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
Bay City Mayor
May Be Bounced

OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 15.--Eari s.
Bingham. real estate dealer. Thurs
day filed suit in Superior Judge
Quinn's court for the removal OF
John l.. Davte as mayor OF Oakland,
charging failure to appoint mem
Der Of the civil service board: non.
performance OF duty, and failure to
keep books concerning corporation
franchises and general public utili.
ties OF Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-15
Cows. Stall Out
of Utah Party

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug.
f5.--with the annual conference OF
governors due To open here Monday
but n governors have definitely
notified Gov. Simon Barnberger. OF
Utah, that they will attend. -Four.
teen have notified him that for rea-
eons ranging from sickness In their
families 10 race riots, they win not
attend Thirteen more are listed az
doubtful