davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

9foman bon 6. Ruborff.
(sortiebllno.l

(SsortleBnn9)
Ger sSreiberr fiiBte iie oui oil
lStirn: uSeb mobI, mein guteS ailso
loB bafb BON Dir boreit!"
Der Gunoioat ertportete Wtanor
auf Dem Terron uno bali ibr ldgpei.
genb in oen @aagon. Sie reihte ibn1
Die Sono, ipcIde er felt IN Die ieire
ihIoB.
Ger 3ug fette iid in geipesung
Dos Dfaohcn mar balo oen gliden oer
beioen M2dnner entidApunoen.
sd nollte, mir bdtten Tie behalter
fonnenl" iagte Ieife Der Sreiberr 5u
Dem aanbioaten.
r0ott braltht feline 9oten an Der.
ihiebenen Srten; freuen mir uns, oof
lie 10 lungc bat bel uns neilen Dir,
fen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

0erfuhe brs QtbensaIS
ter duf 5000 Sd1rs an
psrIingtrn. Dns .aebens
elerir4. bus Der btriibmie omeritonif6.
JlDbtlpreistrGger GorreI srfinben min,
bat ihon Drn jtbtr bic Afrsie Anb Mls
himiiien 6eihdftiet. 0<r beriimisjte
uHier linen III gagIiOftyO, Der Elm Re
sept nusstorbtitft bat. ipie man 5000
JohrE alt nerhtn lam. Gtmn1 Be-
|Jdfiasrsr uaE ~ ts1ltMte 2eites.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
o. G aenfd b 9

Sebrer: sTenut mir einige @egcn.
i1sel"
SSbiiler: .6eiB ilno falt." -
.SIb uilo fnlier." Tag ilno
Naht" - .ariee itn6 ssrieoen." -
s9ater ,nb Mutter!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
WiBperndn0nib.

Dirigent: .Narum finaen Gie
oenr nift nit, 8err Qiebfe2.
= ueber 'nsiueR 2e1eH ftsbt sRu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DR.. ROBERT w. YATES TO WED
MRS. SARAH SAGE TOMORROW
Former Baseball Player Has Been
Coaching at Swarthmore.

Dr.. Robert w. Yates. OF 240S Lehigh
avenue, who was a member of the Phila-
delphia Baseball Club two years ago
and also was for time with the st.
Louis National League team, will be
nisrried tomorrow morning at the Cath
Ollie Church OF st. Francis de Sales, 18th
street land Springfield avenue. to Mrs.
Sarah Sage, OF $40 South st. Bernard
street.
For the last two years Doctor Yates
has been coaching basketball and base
ball teams at SwarthmoIe College. He
has also been identified with the man
agement of a team in one of the Cana
dian leagues. He met Mrs. Sage through
his love for athletics. being introduced
to her by John Castle, manager OF the
Allentown team OF the Tristate League.
who is her brother-in-law. Doctor Yates
and Mr.. Castle Were members OF the
same class at Niagara University.
Doctor Yates is graduate of that In
stituton and also of Medico-Chirurgi
College of this city. The couple will be
married with a Nuptial Mass. David ].
Yates a brother of the bridegroom, will
be best man. and Miss Sioux Meakln, a
sister of Mrs. Sage, will be maid OF
honor
After the ceremony the couple will
tour New York State and visit Niagara
Falls. They will return to this city after
an extended honeymoon, but have not
yet selected their new home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
RAISE FOODSTUFFS
Whatever Happens, Food Is Never a
Superfluous LUXURY.

Whatever Happens, Food Is Never a
Superfluous Luxury.
Live men must eat, no matter what
else may happen. Food must be had
for 100,00O.000 population of this country.
with much to spare for another 100000
900, at least. in the countries now at
war.
Only one European country among
those now working mutual destruction
of the ordinary means of living produces
enough food for itself, even in time of
peace. Whatever may be the outcome
of the war, there will be an immediate
demand for food. demand that will in
crease the longer war is waged, a de-
mand that Is likely to end the war
With all channels of supplies from out
side closed, with half a dozen nations in
the condition rapidly taking form in
Irope. we may look for a simultaneous
Movement in all the countries by the men
and women not in the fighting ranks for
enough food to keep them alive. They
will not ask why food is scarce: they
will not hesitate to take it wherever it
may be found.
The armed forces may possibly be
compelled to turn their weapons against
their own people in riot and rapine un-
pdIdHeleu III HlolOTy. III lne OPINION OF
the Manufacturers Record
Famine will put an end to fighting.
Then will come the call upon this coun-
try for food. If we have abundance,
the call will be answered. with no dis
tress on our part If we have a short
age, or If we have only sufficient for
our own necessities. the response to the
foreign demand will be made at the ex-
pense OF our own people. We must
have no shortage.
We must plant corn, using corn gen.
orally for foodstuffs Our farm possi-
bilities have by no means been exhaust
ed. The United States has LA, 800 900
acres of land suitable for titled crops
and S61.570.O00 acres suitable for nom
titled crops. We are tilling only 3l2-
100000 acres. something more than one
fourth of the possibilities, and little OF
our titled area is producing up to its
potentialities. The present emergency
is the opportunity for return in this
country from town TO country. Fore
handed farmers are to be the busiest
class of producers in this country during |
the next two or three years. Let all |
possible attention, North, South ars, |
West be centred upon producing food |
stuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
PROGRESSIVES AWAIT
R. .R.QUAY'SLEAD
In WAR ON BOSSES
Looking for Message An
nouncing Pittsburgher's
Readiness to Engage in
Move to Unseat Finn and
Van Valkenburg.

'rho eyes of all Progressive party men
in Pennsylvania who dream of the re-
habilitation of their party in this State
today are turned to Pittsburgh, await
ing eome word from Richard r. Quay,
who alone, they say, is able to initiate
a movement to unseat William Finn and
e. A. Van Valkenburg and to give the
party a now life.
Tho dictatorial, and unscrupuous boss
ism Of rlinn and Van valkenburg,. cul-
minating In placing Democrat on the
Washington party ticket as candidate for
Governor, yesterday led to an open decla-
ration of war on the part of Richard r.
Quay, of Pittsburgh, and William f.
Deakyne. of this city.
This afternoon Mr.. Deakyne is await
ing a telegram from Mr.. Quay announc-
ing that he is ready to assume leader
ship in the fight to clean house in the
Washington ranks, and to save the party
from utter Generalization and early dis
solution
"Our eyes are turned to Pittsburgh, Mr..
Deakyne, said this afternoon, "for Mr..
Quay Is the only leader in the State
capable of assuming control of the State
wide movement and marshaling our
in the State have implicit confidence in
him and until he sounds the call we will
merely mark time here and wait"
Yesterday Mr.. Deakyne sent telegram
of congratulation to Mr.. Quay, expressing
his delight at the stand he had taken and
assuring him that the Progressives in this
section appreciate the Importance of his
open declaration Sgainst Finn and Van
Valkenburg. Later Mr. Quay replied as
follows:
"ThanS YOU for your kind telegram. I
feel that there are thousands Of others
in the State who think and feel as you
and do"
To-day" Mr.. Deakyne said. my tele-
phone was kept busy by Washington
party Ven In this city who were anxious
to assure me that they stood behind Mr.
Quay and myself and they are waiting
for the signal to fall in line. Not only
but several Democrats as
we'll sent me their congratulations"
A. Nevin DIETRICH, Washington party
State chairman, refused to consider the
seriously when 1t was called
to his attention. "It does not even de-
serve the dignihed name movement" lie
declared, "since as yet there are but two
men back Of it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ARMY WITHDRAWAL
FROM VERA CRUZ
PLEASES GEN. VILLA
Sends Telegram to President
Wilson to Express Salts
faction at u. S. Move.
Mexico City Quiet.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-In a personal
message to President Wilson today sent
from Chihuahua, General Villa expresses
his satisfaction at the order for with
drawal of the American troops at Vera
Cruz The villa telegram reads:
Il have received with supreme pleasure
and great satisfaction the information
that the American forces now stationed
at Vera Cruz will shortly leave that port.
| am impelled to present to you, in my
name and that of the Mexican people,
our most cordial congratulations for this
action. All the actions dictated by the
American Government of which you are
the distinguished head, respecting all mat
ters connected with our country, faithfully
have interpreted the sentiment and~ as
pirations of the patriotic Mexican people,
l respectfully salute you as the gen.
eral-in-chief of the division of the North"
There Is peace and quiet in Mexico City
and the capital has settled down to it's
normal civic life, according to advices re-
ceived at the White House today. Re-
ports that 1G0 policemen had been exc
cuted were branded as false, while the
activities Of General Zapata in the south
Order Is being maintained, it was said,
and confidence is rapidly being restored.
Reports of riots in the streets of the
capital, the dispatch continued, were
merely street brawls between excited in
who were promptly suppressed
by the police The reported suspension
Of the decree of amnesty was put In
effect only in the cases of those who are
still plotting against the Carranza gov
The Federal troops. the dis
patch concluded, were rapidly being mus
tered out
The White House received two rude
Iolts. however. shortly after the reassur-
Ing dispatch from the Mexican capital
was received at the executive Office. The
first was delivered by the Rev Louis ].
O'Hearn. of the Catholic University, who
represents the Catholic bishops in all
matters pertaining to the Catholic chap
aims of the army and navy. He pre- |
,ented a telegram from Chaplain Francis |
P. Joyce, dated at Vera Cruz, which |
cad:
Request transportation TO Galveston |
or 900 priests and nuns who will be desti- |
ute on our departure and in danger"
The second shock came when Repre-
sentative Garner. of Texas. called at the
War Department to protest against the
OF any Federal troops from
he Mexican border.
Acting Secretary of War Witherspoon
eceived the complaints and forwarded
hem to Secretary Garrison at Seabright.
Y. j., where he is spending the week
md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
t.mber "a, = special "Mad. in America
Trade Expansion Edition"

teniber 2, special "Mads IN America
Trade Expansion Edition"
fundamentally, the condition Of
American business is sound" said Brown
today in explaining his plan. THE new
financial system is being worked out on
sound and liberal lines; we are at peace
with every nation in the world, Including
Mexico The great war opens wide the
doors of American business opportunity.
The only danger we face is that of
apathy 1t requires only characteristic
American aggressiveness and confidence
to enable us to reap a harvest Of busi-
ness and trade.
I'VE have not awakened to our oppor-
tunities. | believe the newspapers of the
country with their al-powerful influence
could cause this awakening by uniting on
September % In publishing these trade
expansion editions, in which the business
opportunities of their particular cities
and territories arc fully set forth.
I'm these special issues the merchants
OF their respective cities should aggres-
sively advertise made in America
products which they have on sale. The
call is not to a scattered few newspapers,
but to every newspaper in the United
states"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WELSBACH PLANT RESUMES
VIII Again Manufacture Raw Ma
terial for Gas Mantles.

~ was was announced here today that the
Welsnach Company has reopened its
pant In Columbus. Ohio, which was
nsss uIosea down about a year ago because of
s,'le SmIayoTable tariff conditions. The re-
sumption was due to the cutting off of
imports OF thorium. which is the raw
herlal h"sol FOR gas mantles. The supply
elotofe came principally from Ger
,y, many, Where it was manufactured from
Wwoh,SIlte sand, shipped from Brazil. The
tbe tbSDaeh Sh Company was Obliged TO close
ins e columbus plant when the tariff went
b',' ro operation as it made it cheaper 10
Ssyhe Sy the German article than to manu-
wall a thorlum here. The company is
sva. equlPped FOR such manufacture, ho1-
Em ana promptly resumed II when tho
~ Vpesh supply was shut down.
yu1 Is expected that the Columbus plant
,mtI 20 IN iull operation by October l,
CitpioylnS about 500 hands The plant at
f,II ITIuufster' ester n. j., has been placed on its
tonay @ winter complement, about 500 addi-
wor onSi employees being added since the
,,Sn nsr opened, bringing the total 10 over
-''" Ihis Is usual at this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
suFFRAe1sT PREDICTS VICTORY
Miss Helen Ingham Declares War
Will Give Women Ballot.

Dominance OF woman over the ballot
box throughout the world in consequence
of the slaughter of men In the great
European conflict was predicted today at
n noon mass meeting in front of the
PostofTice Building, Ninth and Chestnut
streets
Dr. Helen Klrschbaum, Miss Mary II.
1ngham and the Rev T.. X. Evans, of the
Girard Avenue Unitarian Church, made
addresses Miss Ingham treated the audi
ence to a Vivid description of the war
zone, from which she recently returned.
The terrible loss of life has a signif-
canoe to womankind Of the world" was
her assertion. THE multitude of women
who have lost their husbands and sweet
hearts means that they will oppose war
forever. They are bound to conquer in
the tight for equal suffrage, and once sue
cessful in this, Tney will assuredly vote
in way that will make war a thing of
the past, as it should be-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WANT STOCK PLACED ON BOOKS
Shareholders In Germantown Asso-
citation Begin Court Proceedings.

Archibald Cromie and four others who
purchased one share each OF the capital
stock in the Masonic Hall Association
OF Germantown, from Mitchell Lodge.
No. go B. and A. M. have begun pro-
ceedings In Court OF Common Pleas NO
TO compel the associations board OF
directors to transfer on the books the
stock IN the name OF the petitioners.
II is held that although the certificates
provide for this, the i've complaining
stockholders have been unable to have
their holdings placed on the books as
they desire. b. N. Eastburn and Louis
NJ. McClosky are counsel for the petl-
TONERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
NEGRO BURGLARS SENTENCED
sour OF Them Plead Guilty in Quarter
Sessions Court.

bsSo Uur Negro burglars. all OF whom
Ss, Polee records. were sentenced to-
CO. pE Judge Searls, In Quarter Sessions
ETiIt',' atter they had entered pleas OF
Vbo nam a Berry and Howard w. Jones,
SaTd Eve sSe their addresses as 1llO Lom-
Ter on teet' ret Jimmied" open a rear shut
Zen a. 'ee oHo, store OF Mrs. Catherine Far
bacco ,,,I'.O o HhaMn street, and stole to-
JON iee years in the county prison and
70 M. VINO is IS years Of age. was sent
LsoD huntington Reformatory.
John ~ oDeSllla, 81 North 18th street. and
street wright, 7O5 South Bancroft
IN tbs were each sentenced 10 one wear
spartn,ou e9unty prison for entering the
street ul OF Dudley Hare, at 1879 Arch
toilet artia, Saa stealing six shirts. some
Nucses and 2 klYer watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
TRADE EXPANSION
PLAN SUGGESTED
BY EDITOR BROWN
Urges Business Men to CO.
operate With Newspapers
in Advertising American
made Products.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-To counterbel-
ance the business inertia" which has ex-
the war, James Wright Brown, editor
of The Editor and Publisher, today sug-
sested a novel plan, in which he calls
upon every newspaper in the United
States to take part.
The plan is for every newspaper in
America to publish. on Wednesday, Sep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
TO OPEN BRANCH BANKS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Government Authorizes New Institu-
tions in Brazil and Argentine.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A formal Or
ger was issued today by the Federal Re-
serve Board, authorizing the National
city Bank of New York to establish
branch banks at Rio de Janeiro for Brazil,
and Buenos Aires for Argentina.
conforming with the Informal opinion
handed down by the board some time
ago the National City Bank adopted by
laws for the government of the proposed
TWO branch banks and submitted them
TO the board. The board found them ac-
ceptaole and approved them. This no.
uce was formally transmitted to the
New York bank today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Nurses to Hold FESTIVAL Fete. -

An entertainment under the auspices
OF the Graduate Nurses Association will
be held on the lawn of the Northwest
Hospital tonight. 1t will be given in the
form of a Nurses Festival Fete." The
lawn has been decorated for the occa-
sion with flowers. beautiful chinaware
and trinkets contributed by friends and
supporters of the Northwest Hospital
Music and dancing. including both mod
ern and old English dances, will be part
OF the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
MRS. WILSON'S LAST WISH
ENACTED INTO LAW
Senate Passes Bill Which Presidents
Wife Urged on Deathbed.

,,,,, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The GALLEY
Dill tor abolition of slums in Washinr-
ton, for which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Ihaae MADE such an effective plea while on her
ueathned' was finally passed and made
Ieany ior the Presidents signature by the
action OF the Senate today.
Irn parliamentary tangle into which the
t ghI nad got was Strengthened out when
the Senate accepted the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
WAR TALK TABOO IN SCHOOLS
New York Orders Maintenance Of
Neutralitv Rule.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Reference TO
the European war will be taboo in the
public schools OF Greater New York.
Teachers have been ordered TO avoid
any reference to the conflict that would
be likely to stir passion or resentment
in the minds of pupils or their parents.
THE event is too big for controversy
now. and the schools should reflect the
feeling OF the whole republic, that Of pity
and profound sorrow" says the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FoRTY-THREE ASK CITY JOBS
Are Examined by Civil
Service Commission.

Forty-three applicants for city posi-
tlons are taking examinations before the
Civil Service Commission today. Twelve
men are competing for engineer and
pumpman in the Water Bureau at $1,000
to $10S0 a year.
There are "a applicants for inspe ctors
In the Department of Wharves. Docks
and Ferries at 5000 to $1,000 year. Four
are taking the examination for elevator
inspector, at $1,000 to $1,000 year. Three
are being examined for photometer in
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
COMPROMISE PROPOSED
TO SMASH FILlBUSTER
Lump Sum Suggested to Be Expended
by Secretary of War.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-A serious at
tempt to bring to an end the Republican
flibuster against the river and harbor
appropriation bill by means OF COM
promise was begun today.
lump sum appropriation, amounting
TO seO,0O0,0O0 to $25,OOO,0O0, to be expended
largely at the discretion of the Secretary
of War In continuing and making river
and harbor improvements, was the sug-
gestion The bill as originally reported
to the Senate carried s59O00,OO0, and later
this amount was cut to s3i, 900 by the
Commerce Committee.
IT is understood that the Republicans
who have been filbustering against the
bill, will agree to the passage of q bill
carrying not more than s2O.OOO.OO0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SIR EDWARD CARSON WEEDS
Ulster Unionist Leader and Moreton
Frewen's Niece Are Married.

LONDON. Sept 1s.-Great surprise was
caused here today by the news that Sir
Edward Carson, leader of the Ulster
Unionists, had been married quietly.yes-
terday to Miss Ruby Frewen, niece OF
Moreton Frewen, who is strong sup
porter of the Irish Nationaists. The wed-
ding took place at winganton, Somerset.
Sir Edwards first wife died in April, 1914
He is go years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
OPERATORS TO SEE WILSON
May Accept Presidents Plan for
Three-year Truce in Colorado.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The request
of representatives of the Colorado coal
operators for conference with President
Wilson next Wednesday has been granted.
The belief was expressed today that the
operators will accept the plan for a
threc-year truce, recently proposed by
President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
AT LEAST 13 DROWN WHEN
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP SINKS
Boats Second officer Loses Life Try
ing to Rescue Children.

QUEBEC, Sept. 1S.-At least thirteen
persons, including one woman and four
children. perished today when the Cana
dian Government steamboat Montmagny
collided with the coal ship Lingan at
Beaujeau Banks, one mile below Crane
Island, and sank almost at once.
The Montmagny was carrying Mrs
Richard, wife of the lighthouse keeper at
Belle Isle, and her seven children and
Mrs. Lavalle' wife of the lighthouse keep
er at Flower Island, and her four chill
dren. Mrs. Bavalle and all of her. chill
dren were drowned How many of the
Richard family were saved Is not yet
known.
Second officer LaChance lost his life
endeavoring to save two of the Lavalle
children. He had them in his arms when
he went down. The survivors were
picked up by the collier Potana and taken
to Cross Island Later they will arrive
in Quebec on the Government boat Alice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FARMLAND SHOOTS HIMSELF
Writes Six-word Letter to Wife Tell
ing of Contemplated Deed.

After writing six-word letter to his
wife. saying: 81 am going to commit
siclde," Jessie Williams, SO years old. of
Blackwood, y. j., a farmland. shot him
self last night and died almost instantly.
Williams shot himself in the farmyard
of Benjamin Cooper, Prosecutor Kraft
found the man had been despondcnt over
long continued illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
woman Autoist Held in 5000 Bail

Mrs. Aida johnson, l73S North Sixteenth
street. was today held under $500 bail
by Magistrate Renshaw 10 appear when
wanted Her automobile skidded and hit
Frank Seldman. 16 years old, 1921 south
Buelah street, at Twelfth and Market
ktrsstss yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

NAIL on PHONE ORDERs E,IJpni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28

printing in the jefferson high school,
Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28
LAWRENCE MADE
STATE PRINTER
BY THE BOARD
PLISIPTON is FOUND INELIGIBLE
BUT is GIVEN ANOTHER
POSITION,

SALEM. Ore, Dec. 2S.--Arthur w.
Lawrence. Of Portland. was appoint
ed state printer by the state printing
board to succeed n. A. Harris jan
uary /.
The board receded from It's action
of few days ago in appointing w.
NJ. Plimpton temporary state print
err for the term beginning January
1. II appearing that he was disqual-
flied by a constitutional provision
which says that only those who have
had 10 years experience as a practical
printer shall be eligible. The atten-
ton Of the board was called TO this
position Thursday by a delegation
from the Portland Typographical
Union.
Saturday the board appointed
Plimpton as secretary of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-28

The temporary appointment OF
Pllmpton, had II stood would have
thrown the permanent appointment
into the hands OF Governor Witty
combe, Treasurer Kay and Secretary
OF State olcott. II became apparent
to the board. after an investigation.
that even a temporary appointment
OF Plimpton would not stand.
Lawrence was a member OF the
last house OF representatives, being
elected from Multnomah county as q
republican Progressive. He introduc.
ed the compensation act and was
prominent In securing progressive
legislation along other lines. He has
been lately employed as instructor In