davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
HOLDING OF MONSTER
SHOOT HERE TOMORROW

. one thousand dollars In cash I
. and suitable prizes viii be offer
8 ed tomorrow at the 150-target I
. registered gun shoot at Collins
= Park under the auspices OF the
= Pendleton Rod and Gun Club.
4 A great deal Of interest Is be-
+ ing manifested In the shoot,
= which will be the biggest one
4 day event Of its kind ever held In
the Northwest. Several profess
= sional shooters Of national re-
= pute have already arrived and
= will be prepared to go after the
= high stakes tomorrow.
= Three traps will be in opera
= tion and the grounds and club
. house are In tiD-top condition for
= the affair. Meals will be served =
= at the clubhouse at noon, and =
= refreshments and cigars will be =
4 on sale.
. The accommodation commit =
. tee OF which George G. Baer is ,
. chairman has made arrange =
> ments to convey shooters and =
; guests from the Hotel Pendleton =
, TO the park early In the morning. :
; The shoot viii get under way at 4
; Q o'clock, and 1t is expected that =
; it will not be concluded until =
$3.50 or 4 O'Clock. ,
; . . = 4 = q = q . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
story Il Verified.

CASTLE ROCK, June 11.-(A. P.)
Deputy Sheriff G.. II. Hoggatt veri-
fled the story that the holdup occur
red on the train at Kelso and that the
convicts jumped from the lavatory
window at Castle Rock. Gardner held
the gun while Pyron put the Oregon
boots and handouts on the deputy
marshsls. Foot prints leading south
were found Gardner escaped at Port
land a year ago while en- route to Nc
Neil's and was caught recently in CAL
fornia after robbing mail car. Pyron
was convicted OF counterfeiting and
had been at large in northern Califor-
mia three years since escaping from a
train window at Kennett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
ADVANCE GUARDS
CONTINUED from page -

will conform with sessions of G. A. r..
unless otherwise announced.
Through courtesy of Matlock and
Greulich, the Alta, Arcade and Pas
time motion picture piayhouses will
be open to all veterans and their la
dies free OF charge during the En-
campment.
200 automobiles belonging to the
citizens of Pendleton are at the SER
vice of the G.. A. X. veterans and dele
gates in attendance at the Encamp-
'ment. All of them carry a card on
wind shield reading G. A. r. Hail
them for a ride any time and at any
place.
Reception at Elks Temple, third
floor. use elevator; Campfire at
Christian church: banquet in base
ment of Christian church.
IL you want to know anything or
want anything or to find anything.
call ia, Commercial Association.
Pendleton surrenders uncondition-
ally to the G. A. r. and their ladies.
THE city is yours. DO with 1t what
you want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

guards, freed Pyron and escaped.
It is the most daring escape Gard
ner ever attempted. this being his
third, the first in Portland, the sec
ond near Sacramento and the third at
Castle Rock. He is a powerful man
and is claimed TO be able to bend an
iron bar, or bend a nail with his teeth.
The police look for battle. The fear
that his escape was through his wife
was dispelled when his wife was dis
covered still in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
BATTLE Is
CONTINUED from page ID

him with the crime. An ex-conyict
told the police Gardner was the man
who robbed the mails, and told where
Gardner roomed. The bandit was cap
tured, after an exciting pistol battle.
Reports from Napa. Cal, indicate that
Mrs. Gardner did not leave California.
She said: He is my husband and l
am true to him It had been better
for him to go to McNeil's Island, but
since he has not l am for him and |
hope he makes the best OF IT," Com
menting on his escape at Castle Rock,
she said. "rhe world should not think
that Gardner is entirely bad. ! lived
four years with him. He was straight
aud honest for four years, / know"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
Immigrants ADMITTED
TO j. S. UNDER BOND

WASHINGTON, June 11.-tU. P.)
Immigrants who have been held in
the ports at New York and Boston for
several days under the immigration
restriction law have been ordered ad-
mited under bond, Commissioner of
Immigration Husband announced. Six
thousand immigrants were affected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

PORTLAND, June 11.-Cu P)-
Roy Gardner is still at large. Addi-
tional posses were sent out and are
securing the hills east of Castle Rock.
Wash, where Frank Pyron. who ac-
companied Gardner under guard, is at
large with the bandit. Later accounts
declare that Gardner himself pulled
the rescue. He had a gun concealed
on his person, lured the guard to the
washroem, covered him, took the
guards revolver. shackled The two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
People Here and There

look for the grain harvest Of soviet
u iss WDpears better than might be
expected from the adverse weather, ac
cvla,ng 10 the soviet commissioner Of
agriculture, M. oskinsky. who now y
In Riga. Medium TO above medium
conditions in winter crops prevail IN
Russia, except in the Black Soil belt
In some OF the Volga governments
which have suffered severely from the
drought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
Strange Men Seen

CASTLE ROCK, June 11.-(A. P)
Five posses, out hunting Gardner
and Pyron. were working in the hilly
country east of here. Before noon the
officers received a report that two
strange men were seen at ostrander
Wash, six miles south of Castle Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Licenses to wed have been granted
to Roscoe o. Smith, teamster, Of
Curry county. and Josie NJ. Oxley
waitress Of Pendleton; and to Clifford
Il. Carey, mechanic. and Anette c,
Brown, both of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Appointed Administrator.

James ii. Schram has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
his son. Maurice A. Sehram, who died
a short time ago ut Preside, Calf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-(A.
P)-The air service at Washington,
d. c. has authorized the use of air
planes from Camp Lewis to aid in the
search for Gardner, the train bandit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
Named Administrators.

In an order issued by Judge !. NJ.
schannep, Blanche Adams is named
Administrative OF the estate Of her
sister, Ola Kelly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

Practically a stationary stage In the
Willamette river after slight rise
Sunday is forecast. The c. lumhia Is
slightly higher today. This snake is
falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

James H. sturgis who Is interested
in wheat IN Pendleton, Is at the BEN
son, having come TO participate IN the
festival festlyities.--Oregonian.
Frank Clark, representative OF O
Boston wool firm. returned to Pendlo-
ton this morning from -Shaniko and
other adjacent towns whore he has
been looking at wool.
Clarence ID. Smith, field secretary OF
the Kimball school Of Theology az
Salem, arrived here yesterday He Is
at Adams today and will visit locali-
ties in Umatilla county In the interests
OF the institution he represents before
leaving.
Jess Limbaugh Is in from the
Smythe- -Tulloch ranch for few daya
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Limbaugh in Byers' Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde +. Phillips will
leave tomorrow for Glbbon where they
will spend two weeks at their cabin.
They expect TO while away the time
In angling for elusive trout and IN
forgetting civilization. MIR. Phillips Is
a member OF the staff Of the Inland
Empire Bank.
RUSSIAN WHEAT CROP is GOOD.
RIGA, June 1l.--.tA. P)--The out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

COLUMBIA RISES SLIGHTLY
PORTLAND. June 1l.--(A. P)-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

GIRL WILL CARE for children By the
hour. Phone 2l5-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

LoST--A square Swiss wrist watch.
gold band.-Leave at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

RUSSIAN WHEAT CROP is GOOD.
RIGA, June ll.---tA. P)-The out
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
when Rsdium In Needed.

At present DIR. Fields belief ia that
cancer in its primary state may be cured
by surgery Plus radium, and that to
deny either agent OF treatment its right
fui place must place the critic as either
unduIy biased or ignorant. More than
500 highly scientific physicians through
out the world are now working daily
with lis grams of radium, valued at
s1s,000.000. he said, and most of them
have been working more than five years,
DR.. Field said he has never heard of one
or these who gave up his radlum, or
lost interest In the results he is secur.
ing
Herbert Parsons and Archibald Doug
las, president ana secretary respectively
Of the Memorial Hospital, 106th street
and Central Park West, gave out a
statement concerning what they describe
as alarming and dlsconcerting state
fnents made recently to the effect that
the treatment of cancer by radium was
a failure"
Their statement says that they dis
sent from the assertion. The particular
point at which the statement branding
radium q failure affects them and in
stitutions similar to theirs, they said, is
in its effect on patients who read II.
These patients. they said, are apt to be-
come discouraged and subject TO great
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
So DEAD, 10 MISSING
IN FLOOD DISASTER
Deluge Sweeps Down Noun
tain: Wipes Out British
Columbia Village.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 30.--The toll
of lives lost in the flood which plunged
down the mountain side Friday evening
virtually wiping out the town OF Brit
tania Mines on Home Sound and partly
inundating Frazier Valley, just east OF
here. reached thirty-six tonight. Four
children are among the dead and ten
are missing.
The property loss is estimated at sew
eral million dollars.
Manager J. Donahue CT the Britannia
mines. tonight described rhe afrorts
made by those on duty at The mines
proper, three miles back from the beach,
to warn the residents Of the danger
When the railway fill which caused the
accumulation of water in the hills gave
way and released a roaring torrent into
the creek. a warning of the disaster to
come was sent over the private tele-
phone line to the mines.
This message was received by Miss
Ellen Patterson. telephone operator on
duty at the compressor plant in the
village. She instantly rang everybody
connected by telephone, rc.aying the
miners message:
For Gods sake, get out OF your
houses; flood coming down the creek"
Before the warning could be under.
stood and circulated about the town the
waters crashed down the mountain side
sweeping away transmission lines and
plunglng the village into darkness.
The waters had fallen 1000 feet in
their three mile journey down the noun
tain and smashed straight through the
centre Of the settlement. Britannia
Creek now runs through the village it.
self. which is under several feat of
water, strewn with timber. telegraph
poles. furniture and other wreckaga
Most OF the houses were without strong
foundations and yielded readily to the
surge of the flood. Fully half of the
400 neat, freshly painted cottages were
carried away on the crest of the flood
Others were smashed to pieces and most
Of the remainder were still partially sub
merged tonight. 81
An energetic search for the missing
was made to-day, but the work was nee
essarily slow because of the difficulties
in clearing away the wreclsage in the sea
OF mud and water. IL Is considered
doubtful il the bodies OF some of the
missing will ever be recovered, as they
are believed to have been washed into
the muddy waters of Howe Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ZIONIST'S ARRANGE
$16,OOO,OOO DRIVE
Also Prepare Plans for Recep-
ton Of Visiting Delegates
on November II.

Plans for raising $4,000 900 during
the coming year for the rebuilding OF
Palestine and fer the reception to be
rendered the visiting delegates OF the
Zionist Organization Of the World on
November IL were formulated yesterday
at an all day meeting held in the board
room OF the Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society. Prominent Zionists from all
parts OF the country attended the meet
ing. whic,, took Up most OF the afternoon
and evening.
To raise tho required quota for the
United States the ancient Hebrew
"Maaser' or personal income tax win
be instituted. This is an age old custom
whereby the Jews contribute 10 per cent
of their income to the cause. The sys-
tenn of raising funds in this manner. was
done IN Germany recently with great
success. In addition to this nation
wide drive will be instituted and con-
tributions solicited from prominent Zion
lists throughout the country. 1t was the
organizing body Of the drive which met
yesterday.
will arrive here from England on the
Aquitania on November II, and will be
received at the Battery by the officials
OF the national Zionist organization.
Samuel Untermyer Is chairman OF the
reception committee. 1t is estimated
that more than $4,000 Zionists will take
part in the reception ceremonies and
The parade which will follow. The dele
cation which is coming to America will
consist OF Nahum Sokolow. president
of the World Zionist Executive. Prof.
Otto warburg of Berlin, Germany ;
Chain Nachman Bialik. the Hebrew
poet. and DR.. Zevi Chajes, chief rabbi
of Vienna. The delegates will be ac-
companied by a dozen secretaries and
lesser officials.
A dinner will be rendered to the deie-
cation at the Hotel Astor on November
49, when the national drive for funds
of the Official Keren Hayesod of raies-
tine Foundation viii take charge of the
drive headquarters. A branch OF the
Jewish Colonial Trust. which has its
headquarters in England, VIII be opeffcd
in this city, to handle the funds
taken in by the drive.
At the meeting yesterday. Judge Jacob
Moses Of Baltimore presided and reports
were read ny Louis Llp5hltz, generei
secretary Of the zionists Organizat ton
OF America in New York. on the recent
Carlsbad Zionist Congress: Treasurer
Peter SchweitZer, and several other
members of the organization.
Among those who attended the con-
ference yesterday we're: Joseph Barn
dess, Morris Rothenberg. the Rev. III.
Masliansky-. who reported on the general
living conditions in Palestine at present ;
Samuel Lamport, Jacob Fishman. Jewish
author and editor: Bernard A. Rosen-
blatt, William Edlin. Judge Henry j.
.Dannenbaum of Houston, Texas, Dr. S.
NJ Melamed OF. Chicago, Judge Jacob
Of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

mental disturbance through the belief
that their cases are hopeless. thus ham
pering the efforts of the physicians and
surgeons. The statement says that the
entire staff of the Memorial Hospital
unanimously differs from the assertion
that radium is a failure in the treat
ment OF cancer.
In connection witn cancer week the
Cosmopolitan Cancer Research Society
has made public a letter from Sir Kings
ley Wood, NJ. p. NJ. D., expressing the
hope that England may soon follow the
example of America and offer a reward
of not less than 100000 as a prize to
induce physicians and scientific men to
probe and fathon' the cancer mystery.
He suggests that all physicians and
scientists should work together, organ
lied in group committees reporting at
intervals to a central congress the prog
ress and results of their investigation.
Archbishop Hayes has addressed a
communication to the priests of the
Catholic Church in this city urging them
to tell their congregations to take adj
vantage OF the literature concerning
cancer that Is being given out this week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
TAUSCHER, ,BERNSTORFF AID,
SEEKS TO BE A u. S. CITIZEN
German Captain, Indicted in War Plot Wants to Trans
fer Allegiance and Is Ready to Yield Secret Infor-
nation of Value to American Interests.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3e.--The State De-
partment mas asked the Department OF
Justice to rule upon the question OF per-
nitting the return TO this country Of
Capt. Huns Tauscher, late OF the I'm
periai German Army, who left for Ger
many in February. 1917, with former
Ambassador Won Bernstorf, while under
indictment in San Francisco for VIOLA
tior of American neutrality.
According to official advices from
Berlin. Tauscher wishes to become an
American citizen as an example for his
countrymen of the proper solution of
Germany's future through the cultiva-
ton OF good relations with this country.
Ie is reported to have suggested that
the Government drop the Indictment
still pending in San Francisco in order
that he may transfer his allegiance
Despite Tauscher's record of alleged
connection with the activities of Won
Bernstorn. Won Papen and other Ger
man agents during the anxious days
Immediately preceding Americas entry
into the war. the War and Navy De-
partments are understood to see no
objection to his return. 1t Is intimated
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
20 PERISH AS SHIP
SINKS IN SCHELDT
Vessel Capsixes After Shift
ing of Her Cargo.

ANTWERP, Oct. SC.--Twenty persons
were drowned by the capsizing OF the
s~~smer August in the scheldt yesterday.
owing to the shifting Of the cargo when
the wheel jsmued hard aport the vessel
took on heavy list. went over quickly
and sank within a minute OF two.
The passengers and crew below had no
time 20 reach the deck All the paEsen-
gers and crew above decks were saved.
The ship was only about fifty yards from
shore when tho accident happened, and
N n reported that the captain reached
shore and disappeared.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
PHONE co. WILL SPEND
$4,000, 900 IN 2 YEARS
Service for $4,000 More
Users Planned, P.S.C. Is Told.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
lbax,w, GuA n

New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Oct. 30.
The New York Telephone Company
is planning to provide service for $4,000
additional telephone users in this State
in the next two years. 1t will have to
purchase 275,000 new instruments. the
remainder of the new customers to be
taken care of by the telephones of $780,
600 who are expected to discontinue the
service in that period.
Most of the new subscribers, it Is said.
will be in New York city. For the new
instruments and station equipment the
company expects to spend 12.600,000.
This is part of the expenditures for
which the company has just applied to
the Public Service Commission for per-
mission to issue it's bonds for $50, ,000,-
900. Accompanying the application,
which has just reached the Office of the
commission here, is an afIldavit of II. c.
Carpenter, one OF the company's en-
gineers. stating that the company win
spend more than $80,000.000 in. the next
two years for extension of It's service
in New York State. To raise the money
another bond issue probably will be
asked for next year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
SOVIET OFFER CALLED
PRELUDE TO DOWNFALL

Soviet Russia's offer to recognize part
of the debts OF the old Czarist Govern
ment was described yesterday as a sure
sign that the Bolshevist Government was
tottering. A. J. Sack. director of the
Russian Information Bureau, said:
'rrhe only thing that could save. or
rather prolong. the rule Of the Bolshe-
Wiki Is international recognition. There
fore they are ready to buy recognition at
any prico.
"If we turn now from the Bolsheviki
TO the Russian people and consided their
interests, we nnd that the longer Boil
shevism continues the longer the agony
OF the Russian people continues. The
downfall Of the, Bolshevist tyrannic rule
Is inevitable. and will mark the begin
ming of Russia's political and social
resurrection"
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

that Tapscher is in possession Of secret
information which would be of value
to both the Government and certain
American industries.
Tauscher. according to Intelligence
agents. was concerned with widespread
German intrigue i'm this country before
Americas declaration OF war. and was
indicted in San Francisco with former
German Military Attache Won Papen
for violation OF neutrality laws in con-
nection with the so-called Hindu plot to
ship arms and ammunition to India.
After reaching Germany. however. it is
declared he evinced friendly attitude
toward this country and used his in
fluence in behalf of American prisoners
OF war.
Beyond stating that the matter was
under advisement. Justice Department
officials declined TO discuss the case.
Capt. Hans Tauscher was indicted IN
San Francisco in 1917 by the Federal
Grand Jury on charges that he had at
tempted to violate American neutrality
through a plot to cause revolt in India.
He was the husband of Johanna Gadsk..
opera singer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
WARFARE ON CANCER
will LAST ALL WEEK
1000, 900 Pieces Of Litera-
ture to Be Distributed
in the City.
LESSONS IN LECTURES
Scientists at Public Meet
Scientists at Public Meet
ings Will Tell How to
Fight Disease.
DEATH RATE SHOWS GAIN
Radium Treatment Is Defend
ed by DR.. c. Il. Field and the
Memorial Hospital.

This week will be observed as ma
tional Cancer Week" and will be de-
voted to the distribution Of informa-
ton concerning cancer. The Ameri-
can Society for the Control of Cancer,
% West Forty fifth street, has opened
booths in the Grand Central Terminal
and the Pennsylvar ia Station, and will
circulate pamphlets and literature ex-
planning the disease and its cure. More
than 100000 Of these pamphlets will
be distributed Throughout the city by
house to house canvassing.
Numerous meetings will be held in
this and other cities, the most impor-
tant Of which will te at the New York
Academy of Medicine, II West Forty
third street, Wednesday night at 80
o'clock. DR.. Joseph A. Blake will de-
liver a lecture on "The Surgical Treat
ment of Cancer" DIR. Howard C. Tay-
lor will talk on public education with
regard to cancer, DR.. William III.
Woglom, associate director OF the
Crocker Cancer Research Laboratory,
will discuss "The Theory and PathoI-
ogy OF Cancer" and DR.. Douglas A.
Quick of the radiUm department of
Memorial Hospital. will tell the pres
ent status OF radiun and x-ray treat
ments. Wendell NJ Strong, secretary
Of the Actuarial Society Of America.
will talk on actuarial experience with
the disease. DIR. Edward L. Keyes,
Jr., will preside.
Lecture at Columbia.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1 10 o'clocl,
DR.. Francis Carter Wood. head OF the
institute Of cancer research of Columbia.
will deliver talk on cancer in the gem
eral assembly at Columbia University.
Ha will talk also at p. NJ. Thursday
and Friday at the College of Pharmacy,
lis West Sixty eighth street. Scores OF
lectures will be given at other places In
the city.
More than 100000 lives are sacrificed
to cancer in the United States each
ytaT ana, Unlike tuDerculoSlS. which is
showing a declining death rate. cancer
mortality Is constantly mounting. In
twenty years the death rate has in
creased almost 80 percent,
According to statement issued yes
terday by DR.. c. Everett Field. director
of the Radium Institute, eos West
SEVENTEEN street, ten years investiga-
ton OF radium cure from cancer has
proved that radium exerts curative ac-
tion in many types OF the disease.
"Redium," DR.. Field said, "has been
proved to work by destroying the cancer
cells power to reproduce other cells
cutting down the blood supply, which
nourishes the tumor. and exerting cer-
tain chemical transformations in the
fluids OF the tissues treated. At first Il
exerts tonic effect in support OF the
patient. Overcrowding the dosage may
in1ure the patients resistance. Careful
support OF the patients physical cond-
ton must be exercised. Radium is still
in It's early days of experiment and hope
fulness. and reports concerning its sue
cess should be guarded"