Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1929, Image 7

-J
"DESIRE FOR
NEW SPUDS
RIOT CAUSE
Dannemora Qu'iet. Today
; I Afterv Desperate Break By
:"'T- Convicts Sullen Silence
Replaces Jeers1 of Con
y j quered Inmates New
; Potatoes and Sunday
. Holiday Denied.
IJANNKMORA, N. July 23.
(!') Clinlnn state prison, known
thi'oufihuiit the urulonvoihl as "Si--
' ; lHM-iii," today was nenrintf nornril
after tho failuro yesterday of 1300
desperate convicts to battlo their
. way to liberty, and nfter u niubt
spent under the sleepless eyes of
scores of guards reinforced by 14
btato troupers.
i The lioola and hisses and rauc-j-ins
laughter flung by the conquer
' ctX prisoners at the gnu ids last
nlfc'ht after they were forced to
return to their cells, leaving three
of their fellow rioters dead, had
ceased. In tho place was a sullen
.silence or, at most, a guurded
crumbling.
Prison, state and county author
ities sought to -determine the back
ground of the riot which led to the
i simultaneous aiorming e of three
"lis by the battalions of despcr
' ' adoes yesterday morning.
The slate department of correc
tion devoted attention to a report
t hat the battle had its motive in
the fact that the men had asked
for new poatoes instead of old for
their meals, ami wanted a full holi
day in the yards Sunday, requests
that had been refused. They have
had half of Sunday for baseball
games, band concerts and other
forms of museuient-
(iovernor Koosevelt expects -to
1 en rn (he facts at first hhnd when
be inspects the institution next
Monday.
Warden Harry M. Kaiser, in a
statement, placed responsibility for
( the outbreak on a group of "lifers"
sent to the prison from other state
penal institutions for discipline.
Clinton was definitely set aside
J more than a score of years ago as
a "punishment prison" for "tough
l puys."
m m At the time the convicts swooned
, down on' their guard, there -were
- li:t serving life sentervcev,,4p0, serv-.
w. ing 20 years or more, and other
with shorter terms, bringing the
' ttifnl to l.fiKR. The trouble, said
REFRESHING
OLNESS
ORANGE PEKOE
A Perfect blend of finest
teas. Refreshing in its full
ijrich flavor when
CD
.trM':
ICED
FATHER WOULD
I
:-dtjjr'- -' '- - -,J:
Associated Press Photo
Edward A. Guggenheim, millionaire father of Mrs. Natalia Guggen
heim Gorman (above) has started suit for annulment of his daughter'
marriage to Thomas M. Gorman (inset), son of a Long Island station
agent. The couple were secretly married April 6 and Mrs. Gorman
left shortly afterward for Europe.
the warden, hud been in tho air
for weeks.
lireak A rem Hreakfast.
The break came as 1,300 of these
men left the huge mess ball where
they had breakfasted. Suddenly
they began to mill ahout, like hor
nets coming out of a disturbed nest.
The Inside guards tried to beat
their way to I be ringleaders, but
they were overpowered.
Then all the pent-up passion of J
the prisoners flamed forth. Tlnvl
fired the rarpenler and the wavej
shops, and smashed tho dynamo
and left the institution without
lights or power.
The prison siren seres innl and
the whole town grasped weapons
and started for the walls. The
convicts formed human pyramids
tike circus acrobats, flinging the
topmost man to the edge of liherty
on the wall above. The guards
guns spat and the prisoners fell
back, three dead.
Seeing at last that the break
was a lost abuse, .some of the men
returned to their cells and some
barricaded themselves in a store
house. Tho riot lasted more than f ive J
hours. n
Prison authorities saw In the '
outbreak an enactment of what.)
might have b a p p e n e d sever.il J
mo nt lis ami 11 the peaching of
Harry Hosu. ail inmate, had not,
revealed a prisoners' arsenal of re
volvers, rifles, knives ami "enough
dynamite to blow up the whole
place." Uoss got a pardon for his
revelation and brought down on
his head tho threat of those lie
had report cd to "get hi in inside
or out."
SIREN SEIS FIRE
TO GET IN PAPER
rOLVIM.K. W.'ish.. July 23. (P)
It's a publicity -mad fire siren
that starts its own fires, just to
get on front pages.
The mission in life of the, Col
ville fire siren is to sit on top of
i i. in. -i iiiiiiLM i'ijiiuiok. niiit n mi.-"
bouses the fire department, and
hoot dismally during conflagra
tions. There has been no occa
sion for the siren to squawk re
cently. The fire alarm business
was bad. Then W. Aeron, man
ager of the erenmery. chanced to
look on top of his building. Flames
were, rising, all around the siren.
Water was applied.
Today's investigation disclosed
that a spark from a nearby chim
ney bad fallen into a piece of mus
lin firemen had. wrapped around
the siren's neck, to keep tho dust
out of its voice. Tho muslin fell
from the siren to the tar paper
roof, and thcro was the fire.
CltATKR LAKK. Ore.. July 23
(Special) Horseiifick riding along
Urn rim "and down the trail is
proving a very popular sport
among the tourists as was proven
Sunday by the numerous riders
along the trails' and the rim road.
Robert Mlksche. accompanied by
friends, spent a few hours at the
lako Sunday.
SALKM. Ore.. July L:!. fI'i
egates will begin arriving hre to
day for the thirteenth annual con
vent Ion of the Pacific Northwest
Ileal Kstatc association. The open
ing session will be tomorrow at 10
o'clock. Ten past presidents will
meet at a banquet at the Marlon
hotel tonight.
MTCDFOTJD MATT,
ANNUL MARRIAGE
'V
F
SENDS MO OFF
iCKDlJlXfl. Cal.. July 23. (Pi
One man was killed and four
others injured, two seriously, when
their automobile overturned lust
night on a steep grado of Iron
Mountain road. 1 2 miles north of
here. The dead man was Charles
Foster, SO, of Kcdding, owner of
the car. i
John Williams, shift boss of the
Iron Mountain mine, and John
Johnson, an employe, received pos
sible fractured skulls among other
injuries, and may die. The others
injured include ICdward Deb ridge,
driver of the--machine, -who told
physicians Foster asked him to
drive the party to tho initio,--' as
they had been drinking and "didn't
want an accident." -
The ear was descending t he
grade. De.ridge said, when Foster,
who was sitting beside him, push
ed his foot off the brake pedal atid
stepped on the accelerator. The
car struck a hole and overturned,
throwing the passengers clear. Fos
ter died on route to tho hospitul.
NOTED CARTOONIST IS
CRATER LAKE VISITOR
C'KATKR UKK. Ore., July 33
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. R. M
Prinkerhoff of New York City
have lieeii guests at the lodge for
several days. Mr. Brlnkcrhoff Is
a nationally known artist, creator
of the little Mary Mlxup cartoons,
w h i c h a ro feat u red In many pa
pers. They arc leaving today for
San Francisco.
It. W. I'ricc left yesterday for
Rhododendron on Mt. Hood to
get his family who have been
vacationing there, mid will bring
them up to tho lake for tho re
maindcr of the summer.
1
GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 23.
of'l More than 12,000 turkeys,
representing 40 per cent of those
raised in tho Grants Pass section,
will be grouped in a pool to be
organized here tomorrow night
at a meeting of turkey growers
of Joscphlno county. H. H. How
ell, county agent. Is assisting In
the organisation in tho Interest
of marketing facilities.
Rutterniilk iicnche Fire
LEXINGTON, Ky. (T B. M.
Masters, construction engineer of
Lexington, was driving his motor
car when it cuught fire. Unable
to fiuench it otherwise. Masters
dumped a pint of buttermilk on
the blaze. It went out peace
fully. .
A pit 175 feet doep provides
thrills of deep sea fishing for
residents of Sharon Springs, Has.
Scientists disagree on- tho cause
of ihf phenomenon.
ChildrenCry
or
CASTOR I A
A BABY REMEDY
APPROVED BY DOCTORS
roe couc.cONniwTioi.oi ,
TRTT5UNT, MEDFORD,
IDEAL DAY DRAWS
LARGE CROWD TO
MARVEL AT LAKE
CnATKK IRAKIS, Ore.. July 23 J
(Special) Crowds of people vis-1
ited Crater lake tiunday and they
could not have chosen a moro
beautiful dtiy to do so. A deep
blue sky overhead and a deeper1
blue lake at their feet. Tho lake
held to its unbelievably deep blue
until late in the evening, tbo blue
that causes thousands of tourists
from every corner of the world
to marvel at Its beauty.
A lady camper dipped her
china cup that she carried with
her for drinking purposes, into
the deep blue waters of Crater
lake to take a draught after ne
gotiating tbo trail to tho water.
The attention of nearby visitors
was attracted by queer sounds and
actions on the part of tho lady.
On walking over to her", wo saw
that she was standing speechless
gazing into tho half filled cup
of water and all sho said was In
a surprised and disappointed tone.
"Why why, it isn't a bit bluol"
Miss Opal Dunham and Paul
Allen of Medford motored to Cra
ter Lake Sunday.
Fire Chief Roy lClliott, Arthur
Campbell, Misses li-ma Tctuplo
ton and Lucille Draws made up a
group of Medford people visiting
Crater lake Sunday. They also
walked down to tho water's edge.
Mr. I.eo of Lee's Shop in Med
ford with his father and a brother
from Chicago, 111., spent several
hours at tbo lake Sunday. !
Mrs. C. S. Richardson of Med
ford spent the week-end at the
lodge visiting Mr. Richardson, who
is manager of the lodge this year-
Mrs. Richardson left Monday
morning.
Captain and Mrs. C. T. Teng-
wald and two children and the
Misses Alexson, sisters of Mrs.
Tengwald of Medford were among
the many valley people at tho lake
Sunday.
Roland Btrkhob and A. v.
Carlson of Central Point spent
few hours at the lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford
and daughter Aileen of Medford,
motored to tbo lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Steward and
Miss Paloma Randleman motored
from Medford to Crater lako Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Camillo Clemcnson of Med
ford, visited here Sunday with her
brother, Larry., who Is employed
at the lodge, driving stages.
KANSAS CATTLE
, NOIAIRMINDED
How history repeals herself is
exemplified by the present unhappy
plight of Kansas, where cattle
stampedes, due to the airplane, are
of almost daily occurrence. The,
erfpansivo Kansan " terrain, on I
which. In most places, an Indian
mound Is tho best that can be done
in the way of' a mountain, tempts
the advanturoUB . or mischievous
pilot to low flying. Besides, It Is
fun to make the previously con
tented cows go moo! stick up their
ridiculous talis and run.
Anyhow, the . situation has be
come troublesome and costly to
the cattlemen, one of whom has
Importuned tho livestock exchange
of Kansas City. Mo to take up the
matter with the officials of uir
lines.
"Planes should be flown higher
over cattle that are not yet air
minded." says this cattleman.
There Is one relief which the
new problem should afford us. It
should free us (or a time from the
old plots so familiar In tho "west
ern thrillers." in which the trait
orous foreman slips forth at night
with a gun and a dirty look to
start t ho herd u pun a stampede
and ruin his kind employer, who
has a pretty daughter. The traitor
can now take to the air and, use
this method to ruin his kind em
ployer, who has a pretty daughter.
Orognnlnn.
SPECIAL
BULB PRICES
3c Tulips Hyacinths 3c
and other fall bulbs, Daffodils,
Narcissus, Freesia, Anemone, Ran
anculus Crocus, Etc., 3c each. Spe
cial advertising offer on 100,000
bulbs. 100 bulbs worth $9.00 for
only $3.00, postage prepaid, satis
faction guaranteed. Free to every
one answering this adv. within 10
days a 60c bulb Aconilum Flsherll.
Lovely blue cut flower 3 feet high,
grows In shade. Bulbs bought,
sold, exchsnged. Parties wanted
to grow bulbs, cash or share basis.
Write. Bulb book 10c. ,
CALIFORNIA BULB CO.
Santa Cruz, Calif.
ran
11 z A
1RSI
ORISON', 'ITKKDAY. .Tl'LV
Branch
Postoffice
Station
No. 1
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Sport Satin Slips
Pastel shades, 36 to
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Out-size, 46-52, $1.50 value $1.35
Flat crepe shortie bloomers, M QQ
$2.25 value
Slip Over Wash Blouses
Sweaters $1.85 value
xi $169
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Just the smart thing to wear, from one's first appoint
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DAYTIME FROCKS
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SPECIAL
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Must be a part of your ward
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1
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chemise and pan- QOr
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peach, flesh, tl O O C
white SiJ
PAGE
Phone
31
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