davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Accuser OF
Bender jailed
For P erjury

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-J.
Harry Dunlap, who swore to a
complaint recently charging David
Bender, a fugitive convict from
the Maryland state prison. with
the murder Of Father Patrick e.
Heslin, Colma, Cal. Catholic
priest, was arrested today on a
perjury charge in connection with
the complaint. The warrant for
Dunlap, who is private detective.
was sworn to In Colma by Thomas
J. Curtiss, a public detective Of
San Francisco.
The complaint against Dunlap
charges that he made misstate-
ments in regard to the caliber of
the pistol used to kill Father Hes
lin and that otherwise his infor-
nation on which the Bender COM
plant was based was inaccurate.
Bender was arrested in San
Francisco after having fled here
from the Maryland prison, where
he was incarcerated for the MUIR
der of Baltimore policeman.
Bender denied all knowledge of
the Heslin murder.
William A. Hightower, timer
ant baker, who is also charged
with the murder of Father Heslin,
is scheduled to go on trial in Red
wood City Monday.
~ fla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Remove Cause
0fArmame,
First-HugI

Melbourne. Aus. Sept. sol
cussion Of Limitation Of arm.
at the Washington confersn.l
be impossible without rais,.'
principal phases Of the n
question, Premier W. M II
said in the house of represeu,I
mere today while discusslD9
conference. He added il ws1
necessary to remind the bousl
Australia wasa Pacific powe|
that her destiny lay In IT, n
problem. which SO far as Aus|
was concerned. was the prohl'
Japan. which must expand
Talk of disarmament i
he added. unless the eaud
ornaments are removed. NJ
! see no hope of disarmama,]
til problems relative to the a
are settled"
Referring to the Imperial
fense. Mr.. Hughes said that
ever should be decided upon
Washington conference, AusI
must have a naval defepsa'
quate for her safety, and
peace in the Pacific means
In the empire"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
New Spauldirng
Logging Camp
Opens Monday

With LIS loggers no win camp
on the timber property near the
ne wtown of Grand Ronde, oper-
ations will be started by the
Spaulding Miami Lumber COM
pany next Monday, according to
announcement made yesterday by
Charles X. Spaulding.
The company expects to log ap-
proximateIy $4,000 feet OF tim
ber daily with the crew in the
new camp. While these operations
are being conducted work will be
carried on In constructing the six
mile railroad from Grand Ronde.
back OF Saddle Back mountain,
where. In the spring. two other
camps will be started.
Logs from the first camp will
be taken to either Newberg or
Salem. where they will be sawed
In the Spaulding mills.
The timber property being de-
veloped In the Grand Ronde dis
trict Is owned by the Miami cor
poration OF Chicago. The Spauld-
ing Miami Lumber company was
organized as an operating COM
pany. with Charles X. Spaulding
as the head. The Miami corpora
tion, which Is owned by the
Deerings OF the international Har-
vester company. owns approxi-
ms5aly 10000 acres Of fine tim
ber in the Grand Ronde country.
The Benson Timber company
has started logging red fir tim
ber in sufficient quantities, on its
holdings near Clastkanie. to build
100000 foot raft. which will
be put to sea in the early spring
and towed to San Diego. where the
company has mills.
Men are now engaged In cut
ting the timber for the raft. ac-
cording to o. ]. Evanson. mana
ger of the logging operations OF
the company. Timber that is not
suitable for the raft will be mar
keted in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
TwoSpeciial
Deputies To
CuardDentist

Roseburg, Or. Sept. s0.-Three
special deputies are to be ap-
pointed within the next few days
BY Sheriff starmer to aid in the
Brumfield murder trial. One Of
the deputies will be placed to
guard the door and handle the
crowds and two others will guard
the prisoner while the case Is be-
ing heard. The men who Will per-
form these tasks have not yet been
designated by the sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Hopkins,
who is now serving as jailer, has
been appointed court bailiff and
will be assisted by Joseph Muir
phy. The court room is being put
IN readiness for the trial, and ar
rangements are being made to
accommodate as many as possi-
ble Of the hundreds Of persons
who will endeavor to gain admit
tance into the court room. There
q no doubt but that the crowd
will be larger than any that has
ever gathered ~ trial In this
county. ~
As the trial date nears 'tn
aides are completing their plans
ana are getting ready for ghe le-
gal battle which is to ensue. ".
Brumfield's attorneys, Rice ana
orcutt. visit daily and hold a
short conference. The dentist Is
exhibitipg no more signs OF ms
supposed lapse Of memory and ap-
parently is normal in every re-
nnaof
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
County Industrial
Club Prize Winners
From Many Counties

Paul Fox MuHnCmans llTstS LSs-
lie Davis. Marion. second; Glenn
Mathis, Marion. third; John e.
Walling, Polk. fourth.
Lot s, Pork Production, Division
8, Chester Melville Rich
ey, Ciackamas, first; Lyle kains,
Marion. second; Theodore Reach.
Clackamas, third; John Brink,
Multnomah. fourth; Carl ham-
seyer, Marion. fifth.
Lot 6. Sheep Raising, Division
Willard Shelton, Linn, first;
August Jaeger. Clackamas. second;
Grant Mcmillan. Multnomah,
third; Gladys Harms, Clackamas,
fourth; Roy Harms. Clackamas,
fifth.
Lot 6, Sheep Raising, Division 2
Frank Rybrick, Multnomah,
first; Millard Shelton. Linn, sec
ond; Walter Wenut, CIackamas,
third.
Lot 6, Sheep Raising. Division 3
Donald Shelton, Linn, first;
Walter Jaeger. Clackamas. second;
Eldon e. Fox, Linn, fourth; Will
mer Harms. Clackamas, fifth.
Lot 7, Calf Raising. Division /.
Jerseys-Gene Skien, Clackamas,
first; Rudolph Hansen. Clackamas,
second; Mildred Anderson, ClacHa-
mas, third; John Lehman, Clacka-
mas, fourth: Dale Altman. Multno-
nah, fifth.
Lot 7, Calf Raising, Division z,
Jerseys-John Krape, Tillamook,
first; Clarence Mcconnell, Linn,
second; Marjorie Krope. Tiila-
nook, third; Harvey Mcconnell
Linn, fourth; Elmer koenlg'
Washington, fifth.
Lot Z, Calf Raising, Division !,
Holsteins-Walte Anderegg, Multi
nomah, first; Andy Anderegg,
Multnomah, second; Paul McCart'
Linn. third; Luella Mozart, Linn,
fourth; Roletta aWtson, Tiliamook
fifth.
Lot Z, Calf Raising. Division q
Holsteins-Percy Carlson, Multi
nomah, first.
Lot Z, Calf Raising, Division ~
Guernseys-Icelia Hughes. Clack-
amas. first; John Zweifel, Tilla-
nook, second; Earl Ferguson, TIL
lamook, third.
Lot Z, Calf Raising, Division q,
Guernseys-Francis Hughes, Clack
amas, first.
Lot Z, Calf Raising. Division g.,
Guernseys - Kenneth Hughes,
Clackamas, first.
Lot 7, Shorthorn, Division =
Irene Wuimby, Linn, first; DOLLS
Cornutt, Linn, second; Clifford
Cornutt, Linn. third.
Lot Z, Shorthorn. Division 5--I
Katherine Pugh, Linn, first; John
Qulmby, Linn, second; Richard
Gray, jackson, third.
Lot 7, Shorthorns. Division g
George Dannen, Linn, first.
Lot s, Dairy Herd Record-keep-
ing-Thelma Koenig, klamath.
first; Charles Wilcox, klamath.
second; Mary Shulmire, klamath,
third; Richard Robustelline, Kla-
math, fourth; Guide Robustelline,
klamath, fifth.
Lot 8, Canning, Division Ii
Wilma Chase, Multnomah. first;
Blanche Jones, Clackamas, second;
Rachel Belts, Linn, third; Audrey
Wiensken, Multnomah, fourth;
Verneta Saunders, Lane. fifth.
Lot 10. Homemaking - Lois
Pagenkopf. Clackamas. first; Err
ma Johnson, Multnomah, second;
Ruth Quimby. Linn, third; Maur-
inc Brown, Polk. fourth: Alice
Munger, Washington, fifth.
Lot II, Sewing, Division l.
Jeanette Martin. Malheur, first;
Lena Anderegg, Multnomah, sec
ond; Aileen Armstrong, Lane.
third; Ethel Blazer, Tiliamook,
fourth; Elsie Walter, Malheur.
fifth.
Lot IL, Sewing, Division III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

aN-N0A@- . - ~@~C ~N---- - ~
made by the Boys and Girls
County clubs was completed Thurs
day afternoon, results of which
the following is a partial list:
Corn Growing
Dyre Roberts, Malheur county,
first; Wilbur Roberts. Malheur,
second; Elmer Parker. Mauheur,
third; Wesley Roberts, Malheur,
fourth; Merle Grove, Douglas,
fifth.
Potato Growing
Alfred Wilsn, Polk, first; Will
liam Elliott, Multnomah. second;
Albert Davis, Multnomah, third ;
w. Ray Laskey, Multnomah
fourth; Horace Evans. Multnomah
fifth.
Vegetable Gardening
Carl Lovers, Multnomah, first:
George Wilson, Polk, second: AL
fred Wilson, Polk, third: Wood
row Wilson, Polk, fourth; Nick
Spada, Multnomah, fifth.
Poultry Raising
Division Gordon Ogsburg,
Multnomah, first; Carl thinner
man. Multnomah, second; Jack
Wrigle. Clackamas, third; Jack
Soderquist, Multnomah, fourth;
Edith Pendleton. Clackamas, fifth.
Division Edwin Gronquist,
Multnomah, first; Earl McGrew.
Multnomah. second; Gordon Ogs-
burg, Multnomah, third; Margar-
ct Kleinsmith. Clackamas. fourth;
Evelyn Newell, Clackamas, fifth.
Division 3-Leanard Marshall,
Clackamas, first! George Trofitter,
Washington, second; John Irving,
Douglas. third; Robert Hillery,
Multnomah, fourth; Fern Church
I'll, Douglas, fifth.
Division Billie Perrin, Clack-
amas, first; Helen Althaus, Multi
nomah, second; Frank Ferris,
Multnomah, third; Earl Heft,
Clackamas, fourth; Robert Zim-
norman, Malheur, fifth.
Pork Production
Division 1, Duroc Jerseys-Or-
vii Berry. Linn. first; Fleda Shep-
ard, Marion, second.
Division 2, Duroc Jerseys-Mel-
vim Stuart, Clackamas, first! Adri-
an Jones, Clackamas, second; Cleo
Cross, Marion, third; Henry Dav-
export, Marion, fourth.
Division 8, Duroc Jerseys
Floyd Mullen, Linn, first; Gordon
w. Gilkey, Linn, second; Harold
Mullen, Linn, third; Norval s.
Gott, Linn. fourth: Cleo Cross, Ma
rion. fifth.
..-....-.- Duroc Jersey Special
Pearl Averhoff, Linn, first.
Pork Production
Divlsin 1, Poland Chinas-Bes-
sic Bloom, Marion. first; Howard
Lee, second; Orval Loe, Marion,
third; Bruce willard, Yamhill,
fourth.
Division 2, Poland Chinas-
EmelIne Bloom, Marion. first;
George Dahlhammer. Multnomah,
second.
Division 8, Poland Chinas-
Fleda May Shepard, Marion, first;
Wilmer Nelson, Multnomah, Sec
ond: Orval Loe, Marion, third.
Grand Champion, All Breeds
Bessie Bloom. Marion, first.
Pork Production
Division 1, Berkshires - Alvin
Kaser. Multnomah. first.
Division 2, Berkshires - Lester
Barrows. Marion. first.
Division 8, Berkshires - Lloyd
Linn, first; Frederick Bar
rows. Marion, second; Kenneth
Smith. Linn, third; Richard CIVIL
lian. Clackamas, fourth; Harold
Coon, Linn. fifth.
Division 1, Chester Whites
Leslie Lynch, Multnomah, first;
Theodore Resch, Clackamas, sec
ond; Lloyd Moore, Polk, third.
Division Q, Chester Whites
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

(By International News Service.) }
New York, Sept 30.-Increasing
details of the college romance of
pretty Sardonis Elise Henry and
Chauncey Judd Stewart, which
began in Cornell University in
May, 1918, and ended July 80
last, in an action begun by Miss
Henry In the New York Supreme
Court to compel Stewart to pay
Blanch Jones, Clackamas, first;
Katherine Boswell, Malheur, Sec
ond; Edith Hanson. Washington,
third; Meta Wells, Douglas,
fourth; Lois Pagenkopf. Clacka-
mas, fifth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

The state will expend $4,000
this fall and winter in the con-
struction of 4 fish hatchery on the
Necanicum river at Seaside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Harding Presents
Roosevelt Chair
AS a. Memorial

New York. Sept. 30.-President
Harding will present to the ROose-
welt Memorial association the desk
chair which Theodore Roosevelt
used in the White House, the as
sociation announced today. The
presentation will take place on the
steps Of the White House next
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
ssss;;;,s:ss@,ss


James P. Goodrich, former gov
ernor of Indiana, who sailed for
Europe to join the American relief
administrative in the famine
stricken areas of Russia. Ex-
Governor Goodrich will be attach
ed to the staff Of Colonel William
Haskell, director of the relief
work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
IMPROVED
ROADS
LARGER REVENUE FOR ROADS
Tendency Toward Devotlno Increased
Portion Of Motor Vehicles Tax
TO Highways.

Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment OF Agricultural
For number OF years the general
tendency toward devoting an ever In
creasing portion OF the motor-vehIcle
revenues 10 road work under the
control and direct supervision OF the
state highway departments has been
very noticeable. Prior to 1912 only
very small portion Of the motor-vehicle
registration was devoted 10 this
purpose. In 1920. 20 per cent of the
revenue. or So, 53l ,5So.57, was applied
10 road work under the direct super
vision or the state highway depart
ments. and in addition so. 465. 57s.Ol
was applied 10 road work by counties
or other local supervision, but with
little or no direct supervision from the
state highway departments.
In most states the motor-yehicle
revenues are devoted to maintenance
and repair OF the state roads or other
improved highways. These states
seem TO have solved fairly well the
difficult problem OF securing funds
Tor the maintenance OF the more i'm
portant roads under the ever-increasing
traffic requirements. As both the
traffic and the revenues Increase with
the number OF cars. there apparently
exists possibility OF so adjusting the
registration rates as TO keep pace with
the ever-growing maintenance charges.
number OF the states having In
general but a small mileage OF i'm
proved roads have recently adopted
the plan CT capitalizing the motor
vehicle revenues and devoting
these funds 10 road construction. The
states doing this are Illinois, Maine.
Minnesota. Missouri, Nevada, Utah.
and Wyoming. In them bonds have
been voted or issued for road con-
struction, and the principal, In some
Instances also the interest, Is to be
paid entirely from the motor-vehicle
revenue.
At the beginning Of 1921 there were
still seven states In which motor
trucks were registered at the same
rate as passenger cars, but in recent
years there has been a very decided
tendency in most states to Increase
the fees required for motor trucks
over and above those required for
passenger cars. This Increase IS
usually based on the weight of the
truck and It's carrying capacity. It's
horse power. or n combination of these
factors. The most general practice
seems to be toward definitely limiting
the maximum total road weight of the
vehicle and basing the registration fee
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

on the capacity OF the truck. Some
few states have adopted scale Of
fees. which in actual practice serves
to make the operation OF very heavy
trucks impracticable.
In Colorado, New York. and Oregon
In addition TO the registration fees. n
state tax on gasoline or other products
usel for the propulsion of motor
vehicles is also levied In some states
motor cars are taxed as personal
property in addition to the required
registration fees. In Alabama. Della
ware. Idaho, Iowa. Michigan. New
Hampshire, New York. Carolina. Penn
sylvania, Tennessee. and Vermont, the
registration fees are in lieu OF all
personal property taxes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
SELECTING BEAN AND
PEA SEED IN AUTUMN
Choose Plants Alike in VarietaI
Character and EarIiness,
When Plants Have Fully Ripened
Avoid Shattering in Pulling and
Hang in Airy, Dry Place Un-
til Seed Is Quite Hard.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Til" best seed of beans and peas is
10 be obtained 10y marking a few of
the finest plants with bit Of cloth
AT the beginning Of the harvesting
season ami allowing the crop Of these
plants 10 rJp.n completely, say ex-
rerts Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
In making such selections il Is best
To choose plants alike ia Varietal char
acter and cariimcsS. When ripencd
until dry, pull these plants In the
early morning. in order to avoid shat
t"r'ng, and hang or spread them In
an airy, dry place until the seed IS
quite hard. Then shell the seed,
spread IL out not over two or three
grains deep, and when thoroughly dry,
store il for the winter In bags OF
course 0pcn-mrShed fabric hung In n
cool, dry place.
Pods which for any reason have
been overlooked when picking beans
or peas for the table should be saved.
"'''NN NY '''h w SieAieu loE secu,
though Inferior to the selected stock
described above. In saving seed from
remnant crops Of this kind II il well
{" discard all pods containing only one
or two seeds. as these may have come
from plants with II tendency TO pro
duce poorly filed pods.
Some very destructive bean dis
eases, including pod-spot, are carried
in III" seed; so 1t Is extremely i'm
portant tu observe the general rule
that no seed should be saved from dis
"aScd plants when saving beans for
seed. Never save seed from pods
which are not bright and clean.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
HANDLING BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Considered by Some as Superior TO
Cabbage Because of Its
milder Flavor.

There seems to be growing ap-
probation Of brussels sprouts, which
some consider much superior TO cab
hage hecauS" of It's milder flavor. The
fact Is not always realized. though.
that the brussels sprouts can he kept
!"ng In IN" winter. II Is only nee
"SSary 10 dix them up and take them
indoors when cold weather comes. set.
Ting the roots in earth In boxes or
on the cellar bottom. This can be
done even II som" Of the sprouts have
been removed. and. Of course, they
should he taken oil as fast as they
grow larg" "r"u-h for use.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22

are paid out Of a charge Of 8 cents
Tor each dozen eggs received.
So successful has been this aSso-
citation ia the southern portion of the
STATE that similar organization has
been formed. with headquarters at
Ashland
The Department OF Agriculture Is
encouraging egg producers In other
parts Of the country TO form similar
associations for Ilisposing OF their
wares. The success of the Oregon or.
EaniZatIon, IL believes, can be achieved
In any other community where the
producers 20 about IT In n business
like fashion. Organized marketing
along right lines. 1t says, has been
found TO he satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
SCATTER GRAN FOR POULTRY
Proper Way 20 Give Feed to Hens 10
Distribute Il Over a Large
Surface.

Some hens are gluttons and In their
greedincSS VIII seize food To prevent
other hens from securing their share.
Those are the hens that become over
fat and finally quit laying. When food
i given In way that permits the
hens 10 eat without having To scratch.
there Is sure 10 he an unequal dis
irihuti"n OF the food among. the fowls
~ III" flock. The proper way l. 10
scatter the grain over p large surface
:" that each hen will be compelled
70 work. and nil will fare alike
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
OLD METHODS ARE DISLIKED
No Longer Produce Results Equal to
the Demands Of Transporta-
tIon on Highways.

Road-building experts are cndeavor-
ing 90 impress the public with the fnct
thnt the old methods OF building roads
no longer produce results equal TO the
demands for highway transportation.
If the highways are TO he developed 10
their capacity there must be better and
better highways.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
FARM
LIVE STOCK


euesslennaare shesse many Can 80
ElImlnatsd BY oeed srssdins
and Proper Feeding.
PREPARED ~ the o. q Department &C
Agricuifurel
The question. why % o runtT has
been answered by hundreds % live
stock raisers who have filed in and
returned qaestionnaire reports sent
out by the United States Department
Of Agriculture. These reports-near-
~ . thousand Of them-show that In
ferior breeding. poor feeding. and par
asites are the three principal causes
Of understood nd underdevelOped an
finals. In fact, about Is per cent Of
runtiness In traceable to these factors.
All OF these factors are under the coz
troll Of breeders or stock raisers who
by controlling them, can. In q large
degree. eliminate runts, which. accord
ing to the reports. constitute Z per
cent OF all farm animals.
The information gained from the
reports Is Of much interest and value
to live stock owners. Department
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
BEST MANAGEMENT OF COLTS
AnIVnats Up 70 One Year Old Should
81 Given About Three Pounds
Of Grain Daily.

Care should be given the colts. but
few suggestions can be made. Colts
up to one year old should have from
two to three pounds Of grain a day at
two feeds; from one to two years old.
four to five pounds Of grain; from two
10 three years old. seven to eight
pounds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
Aid In Highway Research.

Engineering departments OF leading
colleges and universities in this coun.
try are aiding national bodies and ac-
lively cooperating In the work UPON
national program OF highway re-
search
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
Money for Good Road,

1t Is announced In Washington that
the various states have $G22 90 go
for the building Of roads-not, how
ever, for the payment Of exorbltant
profits 10 INSCRIPTIONS contractors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
Black OpaIs.

Black "pais are usually the result az
artificial coloration. but true hlack
opals have been mined exreusIvely In
q small district al the head Of IA.
River Darling In northern New S,,utb
Wales
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
How Different

\ Baltimore laundry adyerf.ses:
We wash everything but the baby"
Iio" unaccommodating compared with
tie Boston concern which advertlscs:
"l our dirty Kids cleaned for - Cents"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
international Li..ra,ur.

Literature tends more and more 70
become a vast commonwealth, with no
~ ling lines Of natIonality.-Jaues
Russell losru
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
Miaht Be Worked Once

~ '-nE!ns says one way 10 c.i u
reputation for great wisdom l. a.
think up II lot Of questions nud then
beat the crowd TO the encyclopedia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
Women Excel In Seed Tests

One branch Of agriculture In which
women are said 10 excel men - seed
testing and analysis. Many women
are employed Ia this work In various
state departments Of agriculture.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
Wherever You Are Ne
Can Serve You!

You will find it a great adj
vantage to send your laun-
dry and dry cleaning to us
by Parcel Post.
Wrap it up securely in
paper. mail to US, and we
will return your clean laun-
dry and dry cleaning in sub /,
stantial boxes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-22
UPTON R. STAMFORD
Granite and Marble
Monuments and TOmbStOneS

1929 GreenmOunt Avenue
between Eager and Chase Streets,
Baltimore. Md.
DIRK and Frederick Road Car Pass
the Door. Phone Mt. Vernon 5I4-W.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
RUFFO HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE IN CAR CRASH
Barytone and Woman Hurt
One Victim in Hospital.

Titta Ruffo. famous barytone Of the
Chicago Opera Company. narrowly es-
capped serious INJURY yesterday when an
automobile in which he was riding with
Mime. Flora Perrin OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company her husband, Hamlet
Tolastri, and Samuel ID. Stan collided
with another machine on the Paterson
plank road near Rutherford. N. ].
The barytone. Nine. Perini and her
hus band we're badly shocked and slightly
bruised, but were able TO go homo after
they had been treated by DR.. r. p.
willis Of Rutherford. Mr.. Stan, how
ever. suffered several cuts on the leg and
head and was sent to 81. Mary's Hos
pitai in Passaic.
Rufto and his companions were on
their way TO sing at the Regent Theatre
In Paterson for the benht Of the Blessed
Sacrament Church An audience OF
more than 2,0oo persons waited for more
than an hour for them to appear, and
when the accident was reported the en-
tertainmont was abandoned.