VACF, ETflJTT
MEnTORD MATL TRTFiT'N'E, MEDFOTm OKI. "OX. MONDAY. .IFLY 20. 1920.
CUT IN WAGES
Father and Son Shooting Off "Feud"
i
ifh-. jiiinin'fl into a ii.iriK iliri to st Hin-r to the flren, hut failed lia!fi Into intliviiluu! cells
ilmi'ii by .lac,l Ufi- of Auburn' In the attempt and burnt into tht- others Into HUi'h i'HIh ua
ami forced him to d. lve Ihem out j llanien Just otllsije the wall. , avatliihle.
of the rlty. On the oiilsklrtH theyl OuwMo the walls, confederates When the eheekuii was nan
I eomiodled him to slop near 1111 and sympathizers of the convicts pleted early today, It was found
.unoccupied shed which they pre- j also slashed th hose lines until that two convicts were dead. They
I pared to fire. Iteesc holted. Three; ft determined patrol of National were:
snots were tired at nun hy the : (iuardsmen was established
convicts, one shot punclurlnK his , i-rolect the c-ouipnient.
pOCKClOOOK.
Two tdher ronviets escaped In a
car which was parked outside the
prison. O. li. Judd, of the Har
nard fire department and J'atrol
men 1'elton and Corcoran of the
Auburn nolle; department, ex-
J changed shots with the convicts as
they leaped from the wall, but
j were driven to take shelter behind
j a tree by a hail of machine nun
bullets.
Meanwhile the. remaining rlni?
leaders of the outbreak had rush,
eil back to the prison yard and
opened fire on the guards alum;
tlie top of the wall. Simultan
eously some of the convicts set
fire to the prison shops, while
others severed power and lik'ht
lines and gas pipes leading into
the prison. j
Fii'fi swept the Bertlllon lmlhl-1
itiK which housed the reeordH, In
cluding finger prints and nhnto-
1 graphs of the prisoners; the flir
j nitiire plant, the auto-plate shop
j and the prison kitchen. Flames
also destroyed the roof of the
south cell block, making about
half the cells In the prison useless.
I T'nder cover of smoke from the
buildings, the convicts attempted
to rush the walls, but were driven
back by fire from the guards post
ed along the top. Then they milled
in the prison yard, rallying their
forces for fresh attacks.
At the outbreak of the dls-j
turbancc, the prison siren had!
will led out Its warning to the city
and Warden Kdgar S. Jennings
sent out telephone calls for as-'
sislanee In quelling the riot. Fifty i
slate troopers were rushed from'
the posls at Oneida anil J'ulaskl.l
All available local police Joined;
Ihe guards at the prison, and the!
local unit of the New Vork Nii-j
tional Ouard was turned out to
aid In patrolling the streets. '
Irlro lloso Slashed.
Fire Captain Patrick MnrrlsKov I
led his men through the gate into!
the prison yard. As fast as hose1
lines were strung, convicts slash-,
ed theni into heaps of useless can-i
wis. .Morrlssey attempted to in-,
tcrfei-e and was shot In the hand,
a second bullet creasing his scalp.
He then was warned by the con
victs: j
Keen out of the way. You're
too old to shoot." j
Another fire engine attempted J
to ram Its way through the will p
and
PAIICCO OTDIlCl,
UMU0L0 0IMIUJ A -JK I
rditiqh Mil I i fr1 :
DM! Ion IVIILLO, ;mJ&A . fAufZn
! y-y- f , .2 ril 1
V.:v3A rj;i (oSer pawce
rr.i' , W , TZic,ht'kiS father) I
1 A , -. V' .''' ''J CAPT BILLY
of ' l ?vr:i' V ' FAWOETT
' . t : . ' 1 i
hospital but his name was not dfs-
els as were ciused. Kleven otner convicts who
; had been In the prison hospital at
the outbreak of the revolt were
removed to the Auburn city hos
pital under guard. The total pop.
ulailnn of the prison was 1772.
Joseph Cirrigone, sentenced for; Dr. IN.ymond K C. Kli'h. ta e
term of seven and one-half to commissioner of correction, at-
With the 17B1 convicts herded 15 years for arson. , trlhuteil the outbreak to over-
into the north cell blnclr enUr.is! t:. ir.ii,, . , . crowding of prisoners and said tie
began their checkup and roll call,! for robbery. had 1
at the same time forcing the ring' tine convict was In the prison' time.'
Half Million Hands Idle
Cotton Industry Facing
Worst Time of Troubled
History Hope of Inter
vention Is Held.
MANCJtKRTKU, KtiKlnnrl, July
2!t. (W) The IiIkkch: mopiij( in
thu liritish lnd UHt riii I win ll Hiin-i
ihe famouH Kncrnl wtrikt of lltiiti
un1 the Krt'aieHt tifiijt in tin1 cot
ton Jmluslry for u ilccadf hcKan in
Luncawhii,4' today. A jiM'o.miaii;ly
linlf u niillidn hufulH wi'if idle.
Hoiik 1 Ui mills, H-a(UM(M itVfi' it
wi(l( tfrt'ltory but centering in this
bit; ImltiHtrial city, wcr' aiiV'ctftl
W)iL'ii tht workers renialncd away
from the factories rather than ac
cept 11 wane rut of 1 1! ',(, per cent.
The heart of the UritLsh cotton
inriiiHtry in faced with probably the
Worst time In its hnn and fje
ciuently troubled history since me
diation by the nil nisi ry of labor
bus raited. l-'iKures on ihe numb'T
of m J 1 Ik conlinulriK to woi It at Die
old rates or in which workers ac
cepted the cut went slow coming
In, but it was estimaied at noon
that no more than a score of
plants were operatltiK with any dc
fcrce of effectiveness.
Jl' the stoppage ,.,,1, 1 (nih il fu- a
week, it is estimated that the Halt
In i 1 f ion total of idle bands will In
uUKtueuted by JOO.OOl) mure work
ers in the distributive and allied
cotton tin dew. The Ukh tf the mill
-workers in wijjkck will total at least
$r., 000,0011 a week.
Kvon today J.:nrashlre huped
tliat the Kovernniem would be at. If
to reopen negotiations, (t was re
lorteil here that I'reiiiier Kamsay
Macdonald cm mi-in plated perm ma I
Intervent ion. "A statement by Sir
Horace Wilson, p i muuwii mciv
tary of 1 he miniMi y ' Iiibor,
blamed t:ie eitiployers for the
lockout. Sir Horace said tin- work
im had all atoiiK offered to submit
the dispute 10 a court of arbitra
tion anil (o accept the cniirt's de
cision. f
'Ihe .Minnesota I aureus rmiiir.c die original faiher an;l son trapliontiiif; act In the northwest. In
.1 recent state inert linger nuthot Ills latlicr, win i'.acbcl the I . S. 01mpir trap-booiins team in
M I NN i;A I'( M.IS (!'. A .Mlnne- j under bis father's KUidance a year i-oine his son's triumphs. lie Is
sota fathi-r ami his 1 :i -ye;i r-old Mn hk. bark on the tiaininK Kilnd he eni-
are shootiriK out a friendly feud on liapidlv the moii b-arned and In plnyed in pieparaliolt for the
sun rane.s of the northwest this MC'S at the Crand A meij.-.i n ha n - ; )ly m ics.
summer. dici at Vandalia. .. be was run- Me is a veteran if the I'hilippine
W. 11. I'awcert, known fur years ner-up for the junior smiles title insui reetii.n and the world war.
as "Captain Hilly", captain and of North America. and often oes on biK Kame hunts
iiianni;i r rf the American trap- j , In the Alinm-Hola tourney just in Africa.
shoot Iiik tea m at the 1 Oly tn - Coin dei ed the ;,ori was hiiili itn Kxcelleuce in tra pshootinjf ts
jilt-s, is he father. lin the slate all-around event while ( based on consistency rather t tta n
Veterans in i rap-Jmol Ini-; are : his father was barely "one of those brilliancy jn n sintle meet. Faw-
iKeltlnt,' a ornl laui;h out of the .present.' l(o-.;ei- alro went into a celt, the elder, intends to be in
tact that lie is helnij pitlnd vior-llie for second place in the state; every meet his son enters, ami
ously lor bis honors by his son. I iiinules. j i hen count up the score at the
Ror,'er, a IfniveiHfty of Minnesota j "Captain Hilly," a millionaire end of the year to determine the
freshman, who first bej-an a study ' publisher, has decided to come family championship. Kawcett, the
nf the fine points of the ame back with all his vtiei y to over- son, is agreed to that.
i
E
Adops Shyloch j
Plan to Collect J
a 35-Cent Loan,
DISQUIETS LONDON
cou;mi:uh. ohm,
Tim obst.l
ijialn
of ;i jury in the trial of in-. .lames
II. Snook, confessed slayer of his
ro-ed mistress. Theora llix, and
itiUi men were examined before
one iv. is found to take the seat on
tin- leiitative jmy. vacated by a
defense pel ein d oj y challenge.
He was I to nab I I-;. Cost, 11 L'S
year obi hank rb-ik and with his
acceptance t be jury tond tenta
tively uji h nine men and t hree
women. Three no-n befure Host
had expressed a l'i.ed view as to
the Kilt or innocence of the -):
year old pitlfcssur at Ohio State.
July L' l. (I'i ! i.oh Ac,.:i.-;k,
Inly
t.lele of Hi't opinions stood j ''1'J Harry lloyd. HI. hail bei
day atminst the selecl i.m I "T,H' M'"'haul
I
Tlio Crutf?r National foroul kciv
Ice Ih hi'ihIIiik u cniw uf olUt men
from Metlford tomorrow to lite
IDimukcr ranger Rtalion on the Hia
mnnd Lake road alout IS miles
ubove Union creek, where tliey will
be nil motor way ronsl ruction work
for about a month with u tractor
and Kraclnr.
The object ol this woi It fa to
open U thtit seotioii of country po
qh lo more reaiiHy roitcli heretofoiv
innceflslble areas with cars ami
iiIpo to buve the road men avail
able In cane of fires hi thai nelnh
bothonil. Vri.- Iwcwin will be in
riiarne ot iit ; a.
1'I.AN (Via ui ;iis VKli ICS
(Continued from
GiVETHOUGHTTO
n
of
4- Venice." and when Charles
I May. Hi, refused to pay back
4 a :ii-i' n( loan, he remember-
j ed Shylock's contract.
1 Yoiiiik May said the lioyd
boy de(dared if he did not re-
J reive the money lie would
; lake a pound of flesh. The
I debtor did not hi.ve the cash. !
'4 Neiffhliors said younu '.oyd S
I'I whiped out a pocket knife
ami i-omnieneed cuttinii May's
, -i hip. The boys were scparat-
) ed. the debtor KnillK to the
I receivliiK hosiital, and Shake-
speare's yonny reader to the 4
I 4 police station where :i charge
4 of susjiiflon of issault with
4
4
4
deadlv weanon was
iiiust him.
filed
4- 4-
LOXHON. July 2U. (Ai Rumors
;in Tokyo of a Mongol invasion of
1 China as a counter movement to
; Chinese seizure of (be Chinese
;lasiern railway in .Manchuria to
day dis'tuieted Houdon Interna
tional circles hoping for peaceful
set 1 lenient ff t he rout roversy be
tween Itiissit and China.
.ooiikoii;i s conneriion Willi tile ;
nationalist Chinese Kovernment at !
XankiitK has been strained from
the Xaiikinu (vern mem s incep
tion and various Soviet actions
apparent ly have presumed upon
alliance of Mongolia in any move
ment against China. The com
munist spirit Is strong in the vast
province, which is a buffer bc
tween China proper and Siberia.
Snider Dairy and
Produce Co.
"fearfnfir it for
Ion,'
whose Ice Cream, Butter, Milk and
Cream all Gold Medal Products
will be used at the New Fountain at
Heath's Drug Store,
Congratulates Larry and Fred upon
their progressiveness in the installa
tion of a modern new fountain and
lunch.
n--t b,
eland
id
hi
JltfcM, body tr oiibU s b
rod (he Hi'-ir, altho
Ken ;lo ;in! CI i y of CI
forced down M hiti'h ei
attributed tills to tb.f n-
ed metal lubint; ;nnl u)
winjt ribs and, prop, !'. 1.
Official of'thc flelu im in.n t ed
a total of (SO. 000 watched rhe p'-me
liirliiK yetfterday. 1,000 m-uc tlinn
were attracted last Sunday, previ
ous tu the breaking of the record.
There were oilier a: tract inns, in
rinding an airplane race, para
chute jumpH. end en exhfnition of
"ImMoon IniHtinK" by hreuktng a toy
balloon with the plane's propeller.
Art floebel, Cnlifornlii-to-Mawail
flier, was one of the visitors yester
day, and pent aloft a note, "(lo to
It, boys. You ate certainly dolim
a wonderfut Job, Another great
step in aviation. Kindest regards."
'Ua," ttcur 1 ci-s.
.laekson and t)'ltrlne took to task
the reporters at the field who are
awaiting their return to earth. In nrtt
a note dropped yesterday ill
Jeeted to some of the artlr'en In j
papers sent up to ttirut, especially
regardliiK the umc of lights at ihliu
and the newspapermen's waillnt
becaiiHe of sleeping on cots at the
fie bl while on the "endurance
wnteh."
The note read: "Tell thone re
pnrtera we are not running with
out lfKhlH because we want to. our
battery last only a little while and
then our liuhts o out. If thove
HALK.M, Ore., July I!!). (p)-The
tlitesiion of how Ihe Oregon roiu
mission for the pi-oinoiion of ami
rultuial developmcnl sliall hpciuI
the SUa.ttuo aupiDpriatect by tliel
lo.eislatiiru Tor use during' I'CtO .,.,.,., . . . .
brought a variety f suggestions! PKNX K,t' ( n," Jll!-V -V"
.Hid proposals from chamber of i Sev,M pn'itKer and Mm pilot of
ronunuice oli'lehiU. advert isim; ! the 1'nlted Air IJuch plane that
mi-ii. publiHlieiH ami promoters, who was to make the inaugural flie.ht
mel at the Hluto Imi'se todiiv. , . ,. ...
, .,. .. , , ,u between Denver and Kansas (' v
'Vlinwcnliil v.. Inlm 1...... I " "i"" m. ..t i.i 11
.Mussolini Mas Hlrlliilay
ItoMK, July L':i. () Today was
I'reniler M ussoMnrs forty-sixth
.birthday but Jtomuns generally
could only uuess Imw he was
spending it. Some believed, since
he lamb-d at Kfmitti, on the Adri
atic coast. Krhiay night, he had
gone to bis villa near I'orM. to be
with his family.
I'UlSOM'ltS i iti-:voir
"'VftaBlTj-ifiWiij
1 E-.-fS
BUSffiCMSiJI
"'"O'lltlltlv
M iik'iis lii'iilil ami, ill l-r u runl'iT
ni'n willi hln iirminliiilnii, mihiuit
I'liin In II111 mnlp iHiiini of Clin.
i'i'I I'"' lllllll' lIlHI'llSHillll.
iWEST COAST LUMBER
LEEKiNG FREIGHT CUT
CIIU'AIII). ,v L'l. 1,11 Till-
llll.'l-.tn-,.,,1, cnuHnlsMltill
l.Mliiy iM.i'iuil a irn-tiny ii.:irnK ,,
tin- iii.M.'Mllon ,,r U'..SI Cu.isl
1 .11 111 1 -- M ti iinrKl n 1 .-r-4 fur a it
.lllrllon In tlio rn..i i,,,. ,,,, m.
I'.'r rri.nt u.-sl i'oiimI slal.-H
lu.lllla III linll:in:i. .Mirliian nn,
ulllii.
I Mllitinny i.f.nii I n I
miliM will In' h. .1 11I ,,n
fir llio ciiniinlssiini h
W'llll-I llllllM'S Will ri 11 1' n
sulnii a ,1,'.
the ship c l 1 11 1 'H. il In luklni; nil'
'I'hn IiIk Hhip. 1111 iill nii'tnl plimi",
wii'i plliiloil hy II. (I. Swi .'t. Noiu'
I ol' Iho puHHi'iiKcrn or tlw pilot re-
ci'lvoil miriniiH Injili'h's hill nil wi'ri'
hnilscd iinil uhnlii'ii up when Hr
honvlly lonileil crufl stnisk n Riilly,
linuni'lni; hluh In Iho air, and ran -
a ooiiHKU'iiiiiio iiistiani'i" lii'loro Ih
Inniltni; Konr i'i'iiiiiphil.
KV YOWK. July -steamship
liremeti. speed (ptei
The
n of
jllm North Atlantic, made another
"rested per-I peaceftil ronitti'st of 11 represenla- ! guard htne n
lug the se. tlve nf ane of her war time eneinie;-. t lie was follow.1
I tO llsllllO.-loo 1
ion.
today.
A radio tnessau'e I'rmn Hr. I'd gar
Slerubanh. head of ehe Wolff
News Iturcau of Merlin, a passen
ger on the ship, to the Associated
Press, said (hat the Itremen at noon
todav. ship's time, passed the lie
tie I-'rance. flagship of Ihe French
line, which hud left six hours
earlier.
(Continued from I'age One.)
in state prisons. Here and there
about ihe Auburn yard, yesterday
) morning convicts lounge d in
j g r o 11 n d s, smoking, chatting, or
j playing checkers or cards,
j At 1:15 p. m., a trusty stro.led
'across the yard to when Merle
j Osborne, keeper of the prison key
; room, stood. As he neared O.s
i borne, the trusty whipped a pistol
from his clothing and fired.
Osborne fell beneath the feet
,.r i.,.i- ., 1. ,.,( 1.,,
had sprung from all parts of the r'fl
yard in response to the Kfl
signal of the pistol shot. ,
As the prisoners swept over him,
they snatched Osborne's keys from
his pocket and headed for the ar-s-nal.
There they seized every
available rifle and four sub -machine
guns and rushed for the
m:rn e,ates.
Milton Uvther. on guard at the
gate, locked the gales and t hrew
the key over ihe wall into t he
street. Then the mob was upon
him.
t'nder the menace of tevelel
rifles, livther backed up the stairs
to Ihe wall and into one of th
near the main gate.
d bv four convicts.
two of whom according to wl
nesses who saw the incident from
the street, carried inarh'ne guns.
White one man covered Kyther.
the otter three swept 'he street in
front of the prison with rifle ami
machine gun fire. Then the four
leaped from the wall to the street.
Commandeer Car.
Two of the ronviets. armed with
tl I Till it v. . .
l.lr.lu Hnn'l b ii.ii'll.in,. I .. , . t ' '''''''
.,.,,. . ,uU ' year old from the tei
N V..
lmiKh when they tried to smooth
thlitK over about our speed, say
ing we were bucking headwinds.
First time I knew wind blew In
circle.
"I don't see what t hey have to
kick about H'eep'ng mi the ground.
They should be glad to get out ,11
the open and get some freh ;i i r .
They ran ct up and walk around
and we can't. Sleeping mi
tank isn't so hot either.
"Lumber field, the w id.-
spaces, where a limn'- a man and
n rot in Konicihinif to whep on. If
they weren't under a tent 1 would
pure keep them awake all nlv:hi
They don't have to stay out here.
fo why all the rrnhhtng? It isn't
go I ok to do them any oed l.y
hunting around.
!. (1. J. and K. O'H "
lark son 'n father. Henry "Vu '
Jackson, returned to his dahv and rone
poultry farm al Kaiibault. Minn.. (In ih"
yesterday to "look afU'i- tliines." aj;in d
He expects lo, return on
liowevr.
'! Oallant Kox, twx
stud. fnv.
tlier jumbled the two y-;ir old
standings when he graduated from
the maiden ranks today in winning
the Flash slakes at the opening of
the Naiatoga meeting, AV. li. Coe's
Caruso was second and Oeoige l
Widener's III .l.ok. making his
Mi'.-1 start, third. The
worth Ji..v:.n. (b.llcnt 1-
the :. 1... tui lilies iii 1 in;
rare w
X steppe
GOOSE LAKE !S DRV
i.aki:vii:v. in,... .iiy - 1.T1
I'm- Ih.- iliir.1 linn, in no' tiH-iiiorv
Ih,- ulili'-l inhaliitaiit of tin- v
li y. Hi. us.. 1 11;,.. n,.;U. , .,,. has
li v 1 I II,,' firs w.'iil ,lr
laiv Tn i, y.... r u a.. Il w.i
H'in ih v, ,1,1 ,.r w u.'i- f.,ll,vii,. .,
ililay. v "iiniiii,-! In l:':'S ilu- laU,.
Ujiain aiiva up.
Heath's Drup; Store
Fountain
Equipped
Southern Oregon Electric
Our New Soda Fountain
of the Latest Type
Featuring:
Fountain Lunches, Double Thick Malted Milks
and Milk Shakes and LARRY and FRED'S
Special Ice Cream Sodas.
Real Coco Cola's and other Ice Cold Drinks
OUR FOUNTAIN WILL SERVE ONLY
Home-Made Cakes, Pies and Pastries
Lorenzo Goss in Charge of Fountain
TO OUR FRIENDS
Although our fountain has been installed for several days we have delayed making
any announcement, due to the fact that several pieces of equipment were delayed.
We are ready now, and will start serving a noon luncheon. You will be assured of ex
cellent food and prompt service-Come in and try our noon luncheon.
HEATH'S
DRUG
LARRY AND FRED
I
STOREl