davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
CORN SlLACE
Better Than Sorghum
Experiments Show.

Corn Stag, h. slightly better for
beef production than sorghum silage
when the crops are considered on
an acre basi, from the standpoint 81
economy. according to results II
tests conducted By the Kentucky
Agriculture Experiment Station
which nave JUS, been Published IN
bulletin form for distribution TO in
terested farmers. The publication
gives the five-year results Of growing
corn and sorghum for silage under
both field and plot conditions and
the thr..-ycar AVERAGE Of feeding
trials 10 determine the efficiency Of
these two feeds a. beef producers
Twenty head ~ steers were diyidd
into lots Of ten each and fed each
winter. one lot receivin corn silagc
and supplementary feeds and the
other sorghum silage and the same
kinds 81 supplementary feeds The
bulletin points out that the chief adj
van,ages 20 be derived from subsi..
tuting sorghum for corn silage are
that sorghum will stand drouih bet.
ter than corn and = not as easily
hur, by frost;
Taking into account the larger
yield ~ sorghum an acre. the higher
cost Of producing sorghum silace. the
cheaper value placed on steers TIA;
received sorghum silagc the greater
gains made by steers receiving corn
silsge, and n. larger amour, II
sorghum silage and supplementary
feeds REQUIRED with sorghum silage
to produce 700 pounds OF grain. sorr-
hum siag. l. g22 per cent "a econo-
mical a j. corn silage for beef pro-
duction. the bulletin states. One
acre Of sorghum silage and supple
mentary feed. produced 36.i per
cent more beef than Nd one acre
Of corn silage and supplementary
feeds but !; cost an average Of
s2a.55 TO produce zoe pounds Of
beef with the sorghum silage and
s2l.si with IN. corn silaee when the
two wer, charged al ,hesamc price
Steers receiving corn silage Of 20
pounds NOR, each day than those re-
cciving sorghum silage, the publica-
ton points out. The bulletin j. No.
2S3 and may be obtained free by
writing the Experiment Station. Lex
ington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
BOURNE

Mrs. G. W. Thompson is quite i'll
at this writing.
Miss Mary Brown, Of Bryantsville
was visiting Miss Lou Ella Doolin
Wednesday night.
Miss Blanche Speake, Of Lexing-
ton spent the weekend with her par
cnts. Mr., and Mrs $. II. Speake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Aldridge and
children, Of Lancaster were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. J. T. Hsmm and fam
nS
Miss Lou Ella poolin entertained
for the weekend Misses Ella Mae
Bourne and VIOLA Brown. Of Laneas-
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Iaam and
children. Of Point LcayeI were week
end guests Of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Hamm.
The Rev. De Garmo closed n very
interesting two weeks meeting at
NJ. Hebron Sunday night with ~
members added to the ehurch-29 by
baptism and ? by letter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Montgomery
entertained Sunday Mr., and Mrs.
Eugene Clark and little daughter. Of
Danville. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamil-
ton. Of Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Walker and baby. Of Marksbury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
Mentality OF Troplear PEOPLES.

The emotional mentality ~ tropical
peoples Ii well known. II is not only
"A remarkable belief. bu, fact easily
demonstrated by scientific observation
and viii be proved that the excessive
use II sugar could produce such re-
suits. only recently Bengalese
scientist has found that the blopi Of
tropical peoples contains a higher per
cent 81 sugar than others New York
Medical Journal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Mis- Lena Brigh; spent Saturday
in Danvillc with Mr. Gayle Doty who
Is student in IN. High SchooI
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Tal,on r.. Wheeler
81 Pcrryvillc. were guests Sunday OF
his sister. Mrs Ben Wood and Mr.
Wood
Mr. and Mr. l. Manuel and sons
J. u. and ALVIN spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mr.. r. e. Manuel 81 Grave
Switch.
Mr. George Robinson. Miss Min
nj. Mae Robinson and Mr.. Gcorg,
u. Jr. have been recent visitors IN
Lexington.
Little Mis- Anna Wagcrs Miller
ano has been real sick for scvcra
weeks !. very much bctctr and hopes
20 be out soon
Mr.. Ben Hughc. and daughter
Miss Della Rice Hughes attended the
battle Of Pcrryyille celebration Sat.
urday in Perryvill.
Ne William Comley. Of Indiana.
polls, IL visiting friends and rela
;iyes IN the county. He motVed
through las; Monday.
Mrs =. l.. Campbell, Mrs. x. r.
king and Mrs. Arch HArlsmert. Of
Louisville are IN. guests Of Mrs. J
e Williams and Mr. Williams.
sale Of Women. and Misses I'm,
sample Dresses Values. s29 80 "a
sss 80 at $3.50 All materials and
eolors a, THE HUB. hanville. Ny
II.
Miss R.becca Williams wishes "a
announce to her customers that she
ha moved to the Bap,is, parsonage
on Richmond street. Also that hei
terms are cash and prices right.
Mrs. Jennie West. Of Tulsa. Okla.
bona. is visiting relatives in tn. city
and county for a few weeks. She
has spent the las, four months in
Washington City with her son. Mill.
ard r. West,
Mrs Belle Arnold Francis. Miss
Sallie Lou Myers. Mrs. r r. Marks
bury. Mr. and Mr.. John Gill Kin.
naird attended the Burnet;-May
wedding at Pleasant Grove church
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Miller were in
Covington Sunday. the guests Of
their son. MIR and Mrs. Joe Miller
They we're accompanied by Mrs
Miller's mother. Mrs. Mary Hinter
n.sh, who remained for several week,
visit
Rev. William =. RiN. who severa
weeks age accepted call to the pas
toratc Of the Baptist church here
has moved with his family into the
house recently vacated by Miss Re
becea Williams. on Haselder
Heights.
Miss Rebecca Williams and Mr.
Pcndleton Williams have moved t.
the Baptist parsonage on Richmond
street. The house they vacated OF
Haseldcn Heights will be occupied
by the Baptist minister. Rev. Ri,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Manuel ant
daughter. Helen. Mr.. John Manue
and daughter. Hazel. have returned
TO their homes in Roseville. H.. after
very pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Manuel and other Kentucky
relatives and friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Dr. and Mr. J. ". Acton. % Dan
VILE were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Martha Frisbie Is visiting
Mr.. Graham Pric. IN Danville.
MIR. and Mrs. Ri Gaines were visi-
tors in Lexington The past week
Mrs W. : Garner and Miss Rp,h
Carrier were shopper in Danvillc
Friday.
Mrs ]. ". kinnaird attended the
W. c. r q. Convention in Danyi!le
Monday
Mrs.. " b. Champ and Miss Der
nice Champ Nsrs visitors in Danville
Saturday.
Mr.. Theodor. Cgrrcy mas been a
reccn, visitor o. Mr. fisher Games
In Danville.
Mr.. ". x Cook. . DanviIlc. has
been the gucs; 81 h,r mother. Mrs.
r. l. owsley
Col ". s. Ferguson. = Coving;on
has been mingling with his friends
her. this week
Miss Martha Boi.s, II Lexington.
spent the weekend Nth her mother.
Mrs. Ella Belts
Miss Matte Corner o, East Bern
stad, spent SATURDAY. and Sunday
with Misses Lutz
Mrs. l.. T. Wilson Of Richmond.
has been the gues; % her daughter,
Mr.. l. y. Miller
Mrs. James Sus,h mas returned
from a visit to her sister. Ms. Jesse
Arnold in Covinrton.
Mr.. John Walter. Of Paris. spent
the weekend with ms sister. Misses
Mamie and Ethyl Walter.
Mrs. Claude Rae. Gaines attended
the Christian Endeavor Convention
in Lexington the pas, week.
Mrs. bessie Estes j. visiting her
sister. Mr.. Alloys seh~albach and
Mr. Sehwalbach. IN Newport.
Mrs. Sam Hascld.n. Mr.. T.. u.
Bourland and Mrs. Carlton Elkin
were rccen, visitors in Danville.
Mrs. II. u. Bowers. Of III Dorado.
Ark. is here for visi, TO her par
cn,s. Mr. and Mrs. 5. b Henry
Mrs D.. l.. Owslcy has returned
from a visit to her dalhter. Mrs. W.
X. Cook and Mr.. Cook in Danville.
Mrs. Belts Miller. Of Lexington
Is spending a few days in Lancaster
with her brother. Mr. link Ande--
son.
Mr. Will MARI. 81 Knoxville,
Tenn. has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. G. r. Swincbroad. on Danville
road
Mrs. Thompson. who has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs Harry Hud-
son and Rev. Hudson. returned Sat
urday 10 her home in Springfield,
Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Marion is fond IL her daddy and
never wishes 10 hurt his feelings. one
day she ate too much candy and made
herself ~ sick she had To go Ia bed.
Every little while her daddy would go
In 10 see how she was. and finally.
when he went In. before he had time
Ia ask her. she said: Don't ask the.
daddy. for ! viii have TO tell you I
f.s.l
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

We need several good men to sell
Singer sewing machines and collect
on accounts Good opportunities for
advancement. For full particulars.
address
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Danville. Ky.
la.2g-sN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
Notice..

Please call at Holtzelaw's store
and list your property.
H. e. Hamilton. City Assessor.
t0-i1-2tl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE or RENT Garage
on Public Square. Possession given
January ist.. 1922. Address
Allie Arnold.
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Care Of School for the Deaf.
(9-s-l.tD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Stove pipes and elbows, Ii cts.
jte coal hods. shove stove boards,
pokcrs. secondhand cook heaters,
cheap; Mallablc ranrcs, buggy har-
ness and preceding, hroops and ice
cream freezers at cost. second hand
wagon. Double Cultipackers. cheap.
r. MOUNT 4 co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FARM LOANS - Five or ten
year loans on good land.
s. T. and +. W. Ranile.
227 West Short, Lexington. Ny.
,9-29-5tD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

A full line Of Field Seeds. Wheat
and Rye. Tile Fire Brick, Clay and
Common Brick, Cement. Rock and
Sand Right Prices.
GARRARD MILLING co
,9-29-it.l
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE Some fancy $. {.
Rhode Island Red cockcrels-The
Tompkins Owens farm strain.
Phone >. Mrs. Fred Hall.
Paint Lick. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

STRAIGHT SALARY - $500
per week and expenses 10 man or
woman with rir 20 introduce Eureka
Egg Producer Eureka Mfg. Co.
l.. East ST. Louis, III.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FOR RENT:-A desirable brick
residence. for family or boarding
house. IL rooms. heated by furnace,
splendid bathroom and close TO pub
liz Square. Apply:
Haseldcn Brothers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE A few choice ;. {.
u !. Red Cocscreis Phone 40 J.
Mrs T.. W Perkins, Bryantsvillo.
io.l3-1i.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE;-Yearling Ram
Sired by Hampshire Ram and out Of
a South down ENe-Good individual
and will sell worth the money.
Phone 3a7A. z. T. Rice 4 Son,
miles out on Buckeye pike.
t0-l3-2tl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SAIE.-Pure bred Rhode
Island Rel Coescrcls. Call Phone
22O. Julian Elliott.
nn.l3-3t.I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

TOR SAIE.-Some fancy Brown
l,gaorn Cotk.rcls.
c. J Ray. Lancaster. X. 3.
IO-l3-it-pdl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT Ny six
room brick dwelling with store room
attached. ~ 80 n. ON Stanford
Street. adjoining County Jail. Ideal
location for General Merchandise
business.
l9-29-3t. -pd.l :. H. Estes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE A lot Of good home
grown. yearng teifers and steers.
Phones SO. l7s or l2.
tg.i5-1t.-pd.l W. 6. Carrier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Pay your taN row and get a
souvenir. J. A. Bratton,
City Tax Collector.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE Nee baby carriage.
Woods Walker. Paint Lick.
g-29-3t.l
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

am nov -"aay 20 tack your COM
forts and wii anrre late your work
Miss lena Bright.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

FORRENT -simp.on sisters farm
FOR rem: by A J. Rice. Phone I7A.
rO-6-3..J Brvantsville. H..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

Mrs Susan Ycagcr, Of Stanford.
was n visitor In Lancaster wednes-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Police VIII
Spring Ne70
DudS PYOntO

Fronted by flashing brass but
tons. bounded on the north by
caps, and entirely surrounded by
cloth of dark. conventional blue.
Salem police will tomorrow ap-
pear for duty in their new uni
forms, Chief OF Police Moffitt an
nounced this afternoon.
For months the purchase of
the new clothes had been contem-
plated. and for weeks their arriv-
al had been in prospect. Tomor-
row they will be worn.
Both Chief Moffitt and Ralph
Thompson, chairman of the police
committee OF the city council, ex-
pressed themselves as pleased
with the new wardrobes at head
quarters.
Chevrons denoting the rank OF
officers are on the uniforms which
will be worn by every member OF
the force with the exception OF
Traffic Officer Hayden. other
members of the department are
Sergeants Ellis, Davis and White,
and Patrolmen Bitchet. Victor
and Branson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Head Of u. S.
Education
To Be Here

Holm Tiggert, United otates
coumissioner of education will oe
~ salem on September 26 to look
nrar the educational field OF tne
stata according to an announce
ment made this morning from ths
office of Mary L. Fulkerson' sup s
orintendent or of county schools and
Drasident of the state teachers
Mr.. Tiggert will be entertaineo .l
hv the state teachers association
on his arrival at a luncheon to oe
81 0iven At the Marion hotel a.
wbicb IT is expected prominen,,
nsonle % interested in educatiosnal on
work through out the state VIII O'
p'9Tty- Inflammation Of Mr.. Tiggert,'
visit was sent to J. A. churehiii
state superintendent Of schools el
~ f,@'E letter. which stated that Mr
T;0gert n would visit Portland
nreTious to his visit here,
Mr. Tiggert is the new com
missioner Of education Of aP
pointed under the Harding "a
ministration. He will leave hsi'
for California
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Harvey W..
Church, confessed slayer Of Ber-
nard Daughterty and Carl Aus
mus, automobile statesmen, early
today was brought face to face
with his mother for the first time
since his arrest and in her pres
ence in the states attorneys Of
flee, he repeated, the details of the
two crimes.
He reverted largely to the first
of his many confessions and indi-
Gated, officials declared, that he
planned and executed the murders
without assistance.
Neither Clarence Wilder nor
Milton Walker, named by Church
as accomplices, officials said they
had been convinced, had any part
whatever in the crimes. Even the
confession of Leon Parks that he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Negro Girl Shoots
Three White Tots;
Riot Sweeps Town

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 15.-
Walden Ridge. a little mining
town twenty miles east of here.
the scene late yesterday OF a race
riot. was completely deserted by
its negro population today and no
further trouble was anticipated.
About sixty miners with their
families who made up the negro
population. fled from their cab
ins when the trouble started. leav-
ing their possessions behind and
declared their intention OF never
returning.
The riot was precipitated BY
the shooting OF three white girls
By a negro girl. Henry Clipper.
negro. Il was said. claimed own
ership OF a spring on the outskirts
Of the village and had purchased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
RADICAL.
CHANGES
SOUGHT
Plans AS Suggested
Would Abolish Coun-
Gil and Make Police
Chief Appointive

A flame of discomfort, lone
smouldering among members Of
the city council, concerning the
manner in which the business OF
the city is conducted, today burst
into a plainly discernable blaze
which, If proposals suggested by
the aldermen are adopted by the
voters OF Salem, threatens to de-
velop into .conflagration which
will SO alter the present form OF
government that 1t will scarcely
be recognized.
Here are some of the sugges-
tions which, ii was indicated, will
be considered at Mondays meeting
of the council:
Smaller Group Advocated.
A commission form OF govern
ment, probably 10 consist OF a
mayor. city manager, and a COM
missioner. All three would be ade-
quateiy paid, and would be ex-
pected to devote to the city all OF
the time required for the success
full administrator of the city's af-
fairs. There would be no council.
The three men would be elected at
large and would be held account
able to the people for their ac-
tions.
A smaller council, operated on
the same plan as the present one,
to be comprised of seven men,
one from each ward. Each man
would be held responsible for the
administration OF business in his
district.
Appoint Chief, Plan.
Appointment by the mayor OF
the chief of police. rather than
his election by the people.
To combine the office of the
city recorder and the city treas
urer.
Plans as at present conceived
by the aldermen are, It was ex-
CONTINUED on page ten)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
ROtarianS'
Conference
Here Oct. 8

Definite date Of the conferences
Of Rotary club executives Of the
Northwest district to be held
there has been set for October 8,
according to a telegram received
from district headquarters. by r.
O. Smelling. secretary OF the Salem
club last night.
The conference will include the
secretaries and presidents OF all
the clubs in the northwest district
which comprises Oregon. Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Brit
ish Columbia and in which there
are about 20 organizations.
Word has already been received
by Mr.. Smelling that clubs in
British Columbia have signified
their intention Of sending theiI
executives. who will probably ar
rive here on Friday night prev
ious to the conference. which will
last the entire DAY OF Saturday
Golf contests are being planned
for the entertainment Of the
visitors Who care 20 stay over
sunday. and # is likely that thoss
who are making their first visit "a
Salem viii have a chance to tak,
an automobile tour Of the sur.
rounding country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

"a shotgun with which 10 keep
Others away. When Edna Barnett.
aged IL and her two younger sis
ters went 10 the spring Jewell
Clipper. young daughter Of Hen
ry. fired al them. 1oabding all
three. Older members OF both
races took up he affair and sew
eral shots were exchanged With
out damage.
when deputy she-iffs arrived
the negroes had fled. except the
Clipper family. who were besoig-
ed IN their home BY a mob Of 150
persons. The deputies took the
family to jail for their protection.
n was said several whites might
be arrested.
Edna Barnett was reported in
serious condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Mother Hears Church
Tell OF Crime
Is Unmoved BY Story

was Churchs accomplice is open
to doubt, the authorities say.
Mrs. Church, who collapsed
when informed of Church's first
confession, several days ago. sat
apparently unmoved TO-DAY
throughout her sons recital OF the
details of the murders. At the
close of his story she shook heI
head when asked If she had any.
thing to say.
Later she remarked:
II cannot understand why
Harvey buried the man (Carl
Ausmus) in the garage. There is
a vacant lot next door where all
the dead cats and dogs in the
neighborhood are buried. Why
didn't they bury him there? Then
they would not have found him."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Former County
Official Dies

Assessor of this county in 1892.
Denton D., Coffey, brother OF
Frank N. Coffey and John Cof-
fey of Salem, died at his home In
Portland on September Is. The
funeral will be held tomorrow in
the city and interment in the
Rose City cemetery.
Before taking office here, Mr..
Coffey was a resident OF Sublim-
ity and Stayton. His mother,
Mary M. Coffey, has also been a
resident of this city for some time.
Besides his two brothers in Sa-
lem, Mr.. Coffey is survived by a
third brother, T. s. Coffey, OF The
Dalles, and his wife, Maggie M.
Coffey, who is residing at present
in Portland. He was SO years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
BOOZE
FOUND BY
OFFICERS
Morelock and Smith
Get Is Gallons In
Raid This Morning;
Charge To Be Filed

Fifteen gallons OF moonshine
whiskey is under lock and key in
the office of Sheriff o. d. Bower
as the result of a raid staged at
IL o'clock this morning, In which
A. Lee Morelock and Bert Smith,
Marion county deputy sheriffs,
swooped down on the attractive
ranch house of Thomas Beamish
on Riverside drive, near Livesley-
A warrant. probably charging
him with the unlawful possession
of intoxicating liquor, will be is
sued for Mr. Beamish, Sheriff
Bower said this afternoon. Meth
er Mr.. Beamish nor his wife were
on the place when the officers ar
rived and made their way around
a deserted farmyard.
Two large kegs, containing the
liquor, were discovered by the Of
ficers after a search lasting about
one hour. One OF the containers
was discovered in a barn, conceal
ed under several feet Of hay. and
the other receptacle was found in
corner OF the houses basement.
Approximately 500 pounds OF
used prune mash. according to the
officers. was found In deserted
house on the premises.
Mr.. Beamish, who is well known
in this vicinity. resides about four
miles south of Salem. near Lives
ley. He is an orchardist. Today
he was said to be hauling hops.
The search warrant used by the
officers was issued early this
morning by Judge @. e. Unruh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
81 Murders
Done In State
In l6 Months

There have been 81 murders in
oregon in the sixteen months
ilnee capital punishment was re-
stored in this state on May 21,
ls2O, according to figures COM
Piled by Jesse P. Webb, an inmate
q the Oregon state prison and
published in the September issue
Of bis Lend a Hand" the prison
Publication.
Webbs figures are published,
he explained, as an emphatic re-
iatation to the claim advanced by
apcnents of capital punishment
u the campaign Of 1920, that the
aeath penalty would prove an ef-
lsetual deterrent to crime in this
state.
This does not include suicides,
assaults with attempt to murder
nose killed by careless drivers of
automobiles or accidental kill
nes'' Webb points out.
Vut Of the 81 murders eight
ave been declared justifiable by
!ufles; two were convicted OF
nanslaughter and paroled; II
0nVicted murderers are in the
tnltentiary; one man Neal
mart implicated in the killing OF
sheriff Til Taylor of Umatills
"enty-has been executed, the
'liy instance in which capital
punishment has been resorted tC
.aee Its restoration in this state;
wi others-James Owen, John
A.'nie' George Howard and Hus.
y Nalters-have been sentenc-
70 death and been granted stay
execution pending action or
-'r appeals to the suprem,
IL slx of the murderers com
LED suicide: eleven cases in
'lng murder are still pending
ne courts and there has beer
que to the identity of thu
Y party in nine other mur,
-. ,neleen out of the total Of 81
- hs we're committed in Port
Webb points out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
Eleven BearCatS
Heed First Call
Of Coach Boiler

Coach ."Shy" Huntington, who
passed through Salem yesterday
afternoon.
With the prospect Of having
seven or eight veterans of last
years first eleven back in uni
form today. Huntington was opti-
mistic regarding the outlook for
the coming season at Oregon. He
has a wealth of material available
from last years freshman team, he
says, and competition for places
on the varsity squad will be keen.
He says that his men should be In
good shape by October /, when
oregon meets Willamette here.