davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
LOckIey' Filing on Republican Ticket
For State Secretary Cause Of Surprise

The mcSt noticeable ripple on tHf
surface Of the political waters about
the secretary Of states office wnees
the nomination petitions are nov run
ming at flood stage. appeared shortly
after noen Wednesday when Fred
Lackley special writer on the Oregon
Journal. made his formal entry into
the race for nomination as secretary
OF state on the republican ticket.
Jockeys entry into the race for the
seeretaryship brings the list of avow-
ed candidates for this position up to
seven-aii republicans.
n. Vernon Parons OF Eugene filed
earlier in the day for the same posi-
ton. Others who have filed for the
republican primary ballot as candi-
dates for the secretarsship are sam A.
Kezer. present deputy secretary OF
state; +. L. coburn of Grants Pass. II,
r, Jones OF Newport, and W. d. Wood
Of Hillsboro. A. J. shuelderman. -.
though an avowed candidate has not
NOT filed but Is expected to do so before
closing time Friday night.
A verltable flood Of petitions were
received Wednesday from political as
pirants as follows:
q. Y. Harry. Portland. democrat
candidate for delegate to national cone
veHticn from the state at large.
Wilson Benefiel. Portland. republl-
can. for representative from Multno-
NAH county.
+. w. Bartlett. Estacada. republican.
for representative from C~lackamas
county.
4. S. Roberts. The Dalles repubii-
can. for representative from the TWEEN
ty-ninth district.
Herbert Egbert, The Dalles. republic
can. for representative from the TWEEN
~ ninth district.
John NJ. Crawford. Dundee, republic
can. for representative from Yamhill
county.
j. NJ. Watson ST., Turner. republi-
for representative from Marion
Walter L. Tooze Jr, McNlnnviiie,
for delegate to national convention
from third congressional district.
A. II. Westcott, Banks. republican,
for representative from Washington
James West, Portland, republican,
Ior representative from Multnomah
Leslie w. Murray, Portland. demo-
,rat. for representative from Multno-
nah county.
Franz Kraxberger, Macksburg, re-
publican. for representative frsrn
slacisamas county.
G. s. Benson. Bend. republican, for
district attorney for Deschutes county.
George T. Gerllnger. Dallas, repub-
lean. for representative from the
welfth district.
Bert w. Sleeman, Portland, repub-
lean. for representative from Multno
nah county.
&. NJ. Rynerson. Portland, r~epubli
an. for representative from Multno-
nah county.
Dan Kellaher. Portland, republican,
OF delegate to national convention
rom third congressional district.
Walter IL. Evans. Portland, republic
IAN, for district attorney for Muttno.
nah county,
L. stlpp, oregon city, republican,
or district attorney for clackamasI
ounty.
Robert y. Lytle, Vale, republican,
Of district attorney for Malheur coun-
Y.
Kathleen w. kHett. Huntington, re
ublican. for representative from Ba-
er county.
Alma y. KATE. Portland. republican,
pr representative from Multnomah
John v. Smith. Newberg, republican.
state senator from the twenty
,urth distr' /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
COAST LEAGUE CLUBS
San francisco

San Franciseo.-with a stronger
pitching and catching staff. the San
Francisco club OF the Pacific Coast
Baseball league is expected by its
friends to stay out in front in this sea-
sons race for the pennant.
sam Agnew, catcher for Vernon last
year and formerly OF Washington, is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

scheduled for April so here and May
u at Forest Grove. The Bearcats viii
oppose Multnoamh club here May $
and in Portland May IS.
The inter-elass track meet occurs
a week from today. chenawa comes
to Sweetland field for a dual meet
May Z. in connection with the May
Day festival May % there will be a
meet Of the smaller colleges OF the
state here; and a team will be sent
to the conference meet at Pullman
May 2g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Coast League Scores

Aldridge. Schultz. Pertica. Brown
and Bassler; W. Mitchell and Sullivan.
All other Coast league games post
pOned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

A little leftover Jelly or canned fruit
a be used in mincemeat and always
adds to the flavor. Oranges that are
too sour to eat, also improve mince-
neat. If a little extra sugar is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: little change In
tempesatuce:~ lowest, temperature to.
night near, freezing: moderate wester.
y wtnas.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight end
tomorrow: probably, snow in the noun
t4fns; little chxnge in Temperature
modet1tk S6dthwest ana west winds.
yirginiA--Partly Cloudy tonight and
tofsUfrcw; probably SNOW in the noun
tafnS! little change In Temperature:
fresh westerly Winds.
West virginia-hisht snow tonight
and ,ton1efrowi little change in tenn
pehatufe:
neesfas Ter YweatysFsur Hsurs.
Fhffm6theter@i p:ui:, lsi j p.ni.. a 4:
noon, 10: W.
Bafbrneter-4. pm. As:ss: 8 DIN.
ss:esi ~ midnight, ly:e7i am; 1855
AM. ls.s4j nsoh, sS.ss:
highest Temperature, -; occurred at
p:in: yesterday: Lowest temperature,
- occurred at 5i5e a:ff to-day.
Eemtefature same date last year
Highest, s4i lowest. 10.
CenaitisA II the water.
Temperature Afid condition Of water
ct Anil Great Falis@Temperature
All condition, 1900.
Up.Rfver waters.
HAkPRRS PERRY, w. va, pecem-
Der 10 tBpe0iA1) The Potomac and the
bhefanaeah rivers muddy this fi1urf,inR,
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
"The Merchant of Venice. ,"

Fritz Leiber gave a very satisfying
delineation of the role of Shylock in
1.-The Merchant of Venice" at the Shu-
bert-Garrick last evening. In the Jew
that Shakespeare drew Mr.. Leiber
blended q charm and dignity in man
ner that quite likely belonged to the
spects departed from the conventional
characteristics that have marked tho
interpretations of the role by many
famous players Of the Shake9pearean
stage. It was a striking contrast not
only with his other delineations, but
in some respects a more pleasing con-
oeption of the crafty and unscrupu-
lous broker than that of many Of his
distinguished predecessors in the ia
NOUS role.
In this connection 1t may not be
amtss to credit Mr.. Leiber in having
cieyerly discovered that. tho con-
tact between the actor and his au-
dience--the psychology Of response
that true emotional power awakens-
to success: The evenings Offering
speare's plays this week. Altogether.
Shviock must be added to the roll of
notable interpretations by MI. Leiber.
/ Miss MARSHALL as ,Portia was effec-
tive in tho court and ring scenes. Other
artists who contributed much to q
niaasinE performance were Mr.. Hall
e Bassanio, Mr.. Burke As Antonio.
Hickey az. Old .Gobbo. Miss Bronson
a Nerissa and Miss Sayre "a Jessica.
This evening Mr.. Leiber win repeat
his performance Of "Macgeth," and Fri
Hav evening will appear as Mark
Antony in "Inlius Caesar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
|ERECTORS' LETTER
SHOWS WAGEDE
Untermyer Presents Com.
munication to u. S. Steel at
!. Building Trust Inquiry.
By the Associated Press:

By the Associated Press.
,. NEW YORK, December ia letter
purporting to show that the United
States Steel Cooperation and National
Erectors' Association worked hand in
haHd today was placed in evidence
before the joint legislative committee
letter produced by Samuel Untermyers
eemrnittee counsel, was from John w.
Po4thet, former manager of the as
seeiatien at Pittsburgh, to the III
Meeting OF the Legislative committee
In Pittsburgh In December, 1915.
Letter IL Quoted.
tse, the lstte rsaid. appointed Z com.
,mittee to see the officers Of the United
States, Btee1 Corporation to- RrranSe
for notification Of the association be :
fore making any changes In the rate
OF. wages on erection work, Walter
Drew, the associations counsel. to see
Ebert H. Gary head of the corpora.
tlOfi. In the matter.
The committee also approved the
new wage rate, of the corporation.
which, was to become effective
January /. 1911.
association. admitted on the stand
that ne had made no record in the
minutes Of the Pittsburgh meeting.
although Mr. Drew had asked him to
make what Mr.. Untermyer called q
false record.
Favors "Open SHOP"
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation will
refuse to sell fabricated steel to builders
and contractors IN the New York and
Philadelphia districts to be erected on q
union shop basis, This policy was dis
closed by Eugene G. Grace, president Of
the corporation, who testified yesterday,
was sponsoring the open shop" move.
ment by withholding steel from builders
employing only union iron erectors.
Il think 1t is q proper thing to pro-
tectf the; open shop principle" declared
Mr.. Grace. who explained that his stand
would not be changed even il building
operations in New York were to be
suspended: because steel could not be
obtained by union erectors.
The steel Inagnate, who was on the
witness stand nearly an hour. WAS sub
5ected to a severe grilling by Samuel
Untermyer. the committees counsel
Asked if he believed the Bethlehem
corporation big enough to carry out its
open shop principle II every other steel
company decided otherwise, the witness
replied THAT is a matter Of 5udg-
ment."., 49,. .. So. =.
Denying that he had attempted to die
should erect steel, Mr.. Grace asserted,
Il told them they cannot have our fab
ricated steel"
Mr.. Grace asserted the policy to spon-
Sor' the "open shop" was adopted
around September, 1919. when the
American Federation of Labor attempt
ed to organize our plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16
AMUSEMENT
Rachmaninof Recital.

Sergei Rachmaninoff gave a bril-
liant piano recit-i at Polls Theater
yesterday afternoon before an au-
diehee that occupied every available
seat and never failed to manifest its
pleasure. 1t was plain 10 all that
the audience wanted the. master to
play the more famous of his preludes.
and. there seemed to be a grim sort
of humor in his presentation of other
numbers rs enc0res. But at the close
Of the recital he bowed to the In
evitable, and when he struck the first
his name a household word wherever
there is a. piano the large audience
broke into fervent applause.
Rachmanioff's stage presence add
ed to the general attractiveness Of a
program which opened with the
Of the loveliest works of the COM
pianist used al the technical re- re-
source at this command but did not
fail to add the subtle something that
has made him the great pianist he
Is. In lighter mood. and with a sing
ing touch. he gave i've Of Mendels.
sohn's Songs without Words" his
interpretations being exquisite.
To many the Chopin section, in
cludingi a ballade, valse and bar
carolle, was most pleasing Of the
three groups, but it is doubtful If
even these were received with moro
evidence Of genuine approval than
were the Rachmaninon compositions.
These included "Polichinelle." opus 8.
and "Barcarolle," opus 10. in both of
which the master evidenced his right
to q secure place among the worlds
best composers for the pianaforte. He
closed the program with the difficult
List "Rhapsodie Espagnole."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

viewed tho body Of the usaa fsvnd
dead here and pronoanee4 Il thsl OF
Hammill, whom he knew n president
of the Murphy Gamble Company, Ltd,
of Ottawa The wife Of the Ottawa
capitalist arrived today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

FRIEND DENTIFIEs HAHMILL
GALVESTON, December 1s-Ralph
P. Zeigier, local cotton man and an
acquaintance Of John p. Hammill. the
missing Ottawa. Ontario. millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

Double faced cloth, with re-
verse side furnishing trimming
for collar, cuffs and pockets
bound with braid. and fastening
with two silk frogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-16

In her eightieth year Mrs. H. J.
Lutcher Of Orange, Tex. recently COM
pleted more than 100000 miles of au-
tomobile touring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
COVELESKIE SERVES BALL
TO BATTERS IS TIMES
Three Dodger Pitchers Com
bined Require II2 Throws.

A comparison of pitchers in the first
game of the worlds series at Ebbets
Field yesterday shows that Covelesl<le
of Cleveland threw the ball TO the bat
ter only Sc times in nine innings, while
the total for his three Brooklyn oppo-
nents was 112. Marquard threw 80
times In innings; Mamaux, 26 times
in 2 innings, and Galore. times in
inning.
CoveleslSie. although yielding the same
number of hits as the rival Brooklyn
pitchers, was much steadier than Mar
guard or Mamaux. CoveleslSle pitched
"a balls Marqua-d. 81; Mamaux, o.,
and Cadors, 2, while their respec-
two totals for missed strikes were 90.
81. 10 and 1. The Brooklyn batters
fOuled off nine pitches for strikes and
the Cleveland players IA. Only one foul
occurred sfter two strikes were on the
batter. and that was made by ]. John
ston of Brooklyn in the first inning.
Only six Cleveland players went out
on flies. while eleven Brooklyn batsmen
went out by the air route. Each side
had thirteen men grounding out Mar
guard never pitched less than ten balls
an inning and doubled that number IN
the second inning, when he became UNI
steady after Konetchy's error let Burns
score. Coveleskie's total in the seventh
and eighth innings was thirteen each.
Marquard had 4 strikeouts CoveleslSie,
Q, and Mamaux, 3. all OF which came In
the seventh. when he relieved Marquard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANoLERs FROM OCTOBER Q

Shriver of Wheeling, w. ", who deserves
the credit of having planned and carried
out the enterprise of transferring this fish
from the Ohio River TO the Potomac. This
was as long ago 1888. and the present
genera ton Of fishermen should remember
this fact.
Wants to Know About Grecrheart and
Lancewo0d.
II Thomas J. Wade will consult the adver-
Using In the Rod and Gun column Satur-
day he will find dealers In New York and
Brooklyn who are offering these woods Tor
sale.
Good Chance 70 Become a Caster.
On Sunday, October 81 the New York
Casting Club, located at Pelham Bay Park,
Bronx. will open It's official casting season.
and will continue each and every Sunday
thereafter, Irrespective of weather conditions.
from II A. NJ. until p. NJ.
On and after the opening day there will
be operated school for casters. thus
abling the novice TO develop into first class
dry or wet line caster In few months.
The Instructors will be Messrs. Robinson,
Berger. Elder and Smith, who are among
the best casters I'm the country. There win
be no charge for their service, as the cluo
is In need OF tournament casters.
Applications for membership may be made
70 the secretary, r. II. Phillips. 800 Broad
way. New York city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

first and retired Convey. but Sewell took
too big lead off third and O'Neil bore
down on the bag vacated by his young
tcammate. Barring an error. ono man
or the other was In for determination,
and Sewell was the man. He was caught.
Honey to Kruger to Johnston. Which
was the only time Dlnneen had TO dis
turb his reveries.
Nine Dodgers mt Bat.
Only nine Dodgers went TO bat in the
first three innings. Two flies and four
grounders disposed OF the second and
third inning batters. A base on balls
aent Evans to first In the Cleveland
third. and he was the first man up.
wambsganss sacrificed and again Speak
or succumbed to Marquards craft.
wheat wrapped Spoke's fly In leather.
Burns grounded to Jimmy Johnston who
found Evans half way between Ravens
and threw to Kilduff. who tagged the
quarry.
Olson made the Dodgers first hit, a
scratchy affair over Wambsganss's
head and not we'll played by the latter
Olson opened the inning. too. Cheer in
the Brooklyn stands--for moment. The
attack didn't live long. Johnston did his
best but Il was n force out. Griffith hit
Clearly to centre and put two on with
one out Here was right good open
ing. but that's all II was. Stanley Pinch
Coveleskie so broke his splitter to Wheat
and Myers, formidable hitters. that they
filed out. Between outs In the Cleveland
fourth Wood had doubled TO centre and
O'Neil TO right for n run. so the score
stocd to 0. I'm favor OF the Tribal folks.
The Tribal folks tapered off TO nothing
as batters. though Speaker would have
had a hit In the fifth inning but for Grif-
fith's fine catch while flattened against
the fence. As Vanguard struck out two
men In the sixth inning and Mamaux
three in the seventh--Sewell. O'Neil and
Coveleskie--that made five Indians out OF
six who hacked layers out OF the biting
and frothy air. Speaker brought in his
left handed batters. but they couldn't
solve the Dodgers right handed pitchers.
The Brooklyns fifth and sixth innings
were profitless and humdrum. Konetchy
and Kilduff flied out IN the fifth and
Gardner threw out Kruger. Lamar. bat
ting for Marquard In the sixth inning,
met the ball squarely after missing two
strikes. II was just a question OF d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
SCALPERS OPERATE
AT EBBETS FIELD
Some Arrests Are Made and
Seven Are Fined $40
Each.

Ticket SPECTATORS did flourishing
business around Ebbets Field yesterday
afternoon, and did not suffer in any way
from the activities of the police. Various
light fingered gentry We're active, too.
One OF the crooks was so venturesome
that he invaded the rotunda and grabbed
two tickets from the hands of a woman.
She complained to the Brooklyn off
cials and finally was admitted to the
grounds. But the thief still is at large.
The spectators worked among the
crowd on the outside OF the park and did
an active business among those who
stood in line. They hawked 81 tickets
for Sc and 81 tickets for 81. Reserved
seats for four games were offered at
rates which varied from $40 to $50. On
Washington avenue ticket scalpers OPP
Grated in a vacant store and sold tickets
for So.
The police made note of flourishing
business being done from the side win
dow of a house at Franklin avenue and
Fulton street Over the window was a
sign We've got reserved tickets" There
was q big crowd of buyers. The police
said they could not stop the sales as
they were being made from within a
private dwelling. 1t was said the lower
room had been rented for the period OF
the worlds series for $3.50.
The police finally made some arrests.
Eight alleged ticket spectators were
arraigned before Magistrate Reynolds In
the Flatbush Court charged with violat-
ing the city ordinance by obstructing the
sidewalk near Ebbets Field. Seven of
them were fined $40 each.
The eighth man. Charles Klein. 272
net Tuya OF MOI hat
ceived suspended sentence. He told
the Magistrate that he was in line at the
field early in the morning and bought
two tickets, one for a friend. When his
friend did not show up he tried to sell
the extra ticket.
The seven men fined gave their names
and addresses as follows: Harry Lewis.
204 North Eighth street Philadelphia
Joseph Sullivan. Normandie Hotel
James Ross. 162 East Tooth street
Harry Stanley, Mills Hotel No. 2 Alex
ander Rose. 5000 Broadway. all of Man
haitian, and Herman Socho. 694 Gates
avenue. and John Romano. coo Bedford
avenue. both of Brooklyn.
The line at the box office began to
form at 1 o'clock In the morning. The
first man to arrive was Frank Brogan,
the groundkeeper at Shibe Park in Phil
adelphia. The first woman in line was
Mrs. George Brobst of Pittston, Pa. She
arrived with her husband at o'clock in
the morning. The first Brooklyn woman
en- line was in tenth position, and she
was Mrs L. Shetland OF Flatbush ave-
nue.. Among the early Corners was n
75-year-old fan-Thomas Stevenson of
New Bedford Mass. At 10 o'clock In the
morning there were more than 5000 per-
cons in line, though there were only
1000 tickets to be sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

rection. II was a line hit. but went TO
Sewell, who reached UP and smothered
IT, Mean luck for Lamar and Brooklyn,
{ specially as Olson followed with a sin
gle to centre.
Johnston hunted, hunted with the
Dodgers three runs behind. not because
he was trying to sacrifice. however. but
hoping to find Cleveland mapping and
beat out the hit. Cleveland wasn't nap
ping and spry fielding by Coveleshie re-
tired Johnston at first Not a bad idea
this bunt, however. Coveleskie also
threw out Griffith.
One OF the most skilful bits OF field-
ing Of the game was done by Speaker In
the seventh. Wheat hit aggressively--
a powerful punch to right centre.
Speaker galioped to the fence, snapped
the ball off the boards with consummate
skill In playing the bound, and did sucn
n quick job OF II that he held Wheat at
second The latter took third while
Sewell was throwing out Myers. who
put every ounce into his dash to first.
and crossed the plate on Konetchy's out
at first. This was n slow bounder ham
died by Burns and with Covelesltie COW
Ing first cleverly for the throw. The
Clevelands we're wide awake every min
ute and never missed chance.
With one man out In the eighth Robby
sent Mitchell to hit for Mamaux. Hc
singled along the right field line, but
the hit furnished another instance OF
how we'll trained and efficient the Cleve-
land outnelders are. The ball crossed
the line and went TO the far corner. yet
Wood was on II so quickly that he held
Mitchell at first base.
a pass to Olson put two on bases
with one out. the second time IN tho
game for this to occur O'Neil left his
position to step out and pat Covey on
the back. The pat did Convey lot OF
GOOD for he ceased wabbling and got
Johnston with fly to Gardner. Grif-
fith's lift was vicious. but was scooped
by Wambsganss and Olson was forced.
Brookyn's attack was done. The
ninth was little more than matter OF
form. Doc Johnston's nimble fielding
after fumbling Wheat's grounder put
out the Dodger captain, with Coveleskie
covering the base. Myers flied to the
frontier, but Speaker. whose hands were
sure and Unsuitable nav, was out
there waiting, and Konetchy struck out
on ball which broke on the other side
OF the plate from him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
Big Catch of Blacklist off seabrisht.

Capt. Johnny Michael of Sheepshead Bay
telephoned THE NEW YoRK HERALD yes
terday that he had run into school OF
blackfish off Seabright on Sunday and the
catches aboard his boat ran from twenty
to forty to n man. The captain vent well
prepared for blackfish, with a liberal guam
tity OF fiddler crabs for bait. and the fish
bit ravenously. The fish were all fair
size, but no real heavy fellows among them
Ever Catch Micropterus3
The black bass are Of two species, the
small mouth black ba IS and the large mouth
black bass. writes DR.. II. w. Shufeldt in
the American Forestry Maoasine. Both
belong to the genus Microptcrus and are
readily distinguished through tho fact that
In the last named form the angle OF the
cape OF the mouth Is back OF tho imaginary,
vertical line from the centre OF the pupil
OF tho eye upon either side. SO game are
these fish that they are known as the
'garne fish Of the North" and anglers pre-
fer 10 fish for them above all other kinds
Black bass are very satisfactory fish
to Introduce into new habitats. DR.. Goode
has pointed out that "a few young bass
VIII multiply so rapidly to stock a large
lake in five years. Tho Potomac and IFS
tributaries swarmed with them ten years
after their first introduction. II is w. W.