davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
DREADFUL RASH
ON BAbYS HEAD
Itched and Burned. Scalp
SoreandRed.C CuticuraHeals

MY ten months old baby had
dreadful breaking out on his head.
He would scratch spreading the
eruption, and his scalp was sore
and very red. The rash itehed and
burned painfully, lie was terribly
cross and iretful, and would lie awake
nights and keep me awake The
eruption also stopped the growth Of
his hair.
Then I sent for free sample Of
Cutieurs Soap and Ointment. !
afterwards bought more, and ! used
one cake Of Cutieura Soap and one
box OF Cuticura Ointmen; when he
was healed" tSigned) Leslie San.
des, Knottsville, Ky, April 9, 1919,
Use Cuueura for all toilet purposes,
Sample ts.h frs by NAn Adir-s, "cutSssTs
LAbeTsteriss. Dept N hlldsn Mass =" Sosd every
wferr Sosn ssc Ointmant ~ and 80 rAlrlm 'bc
Cuneur. So.p Shsves without mug,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
To Mothers of
Little Folks

childhood and the millinery department or
shop, whore your hoadwcar was purchased?
DO you recall those pretty little hats In the
window? You were about five or six years
old then. You flattcned your little nose
aElnst the window TO admire them the
moro. not because the "flattenlng' brought
you any closer to them, but IL did seem to
There was always one hat In particular that
you Just loved. But you didn't get It. Thcn
dou't let that little child Of yours live all
over again your own dsdppoinuncnts and
tears. Provide 10 with the hest, the pretu-
est you can. Make it possible for that
child. now so dear to you, TO IN after years
recall its childhood as a time of sunshine
and happiness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Store Hours:
Daily; $3.50 tO $3.50
saturday
$50 to 900 n. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

shown In plain colors and stripes, in
brown, tan and gray, In two different
lengths and widths; desirable for motor
ing and street wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
HALLIBURTON-ABBO co.
Main and Fifth Street Phone oo6o

Tailored Of polo cloth ot Zine. rich. tex
turc. iu a collection that varies from
40 inches to fun longth-o others arc or
leather tu black and brown, and or
Scotch twcods. Some havo wide belts OF
patent or brown kid leather, others are
OF self material with patch pockets and
largo pearl buttons. There are lined and
unlIncd models in these practical. stylish
coats 10 choose from
Priced $3.50, 34.5O, $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
SAY La GRANOE MAN
HEADED THE CAP!ORS

LA GRANDB. July 3f-tA. P)-
Neil Hart, alleged slayer Of Sheriff Til
Taylor. in the Umatilla county Jail
break last sunday and his pai. Jim
owen. are in Jail hore this morning,
having been brought in early today by
posse of six men headed by Z. H.
McLacel1eu of Ia Grande. They were
found asleep in sheepherder's camp
on the toll gate road. The posse had
been trailing the fuGitives since late
yesterday During the night the posse
came upon them asleep. They shack
led them, then awakened them. The
men were brought here by automobile
this morning.
Sheriff Warwick OF Union county,
declared Pendleton newspaper clip
ping was found pinned to Hart's pock-
ct. He admitted everything" said
Warwick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
BELIEVE HART AND
OWEN KILLED IDAHO
COUPLE, COLD BLOOD

Hart and owens now are suspected
of having killed Frank d, Jennings and
his wife, Ella Jennings in an auto
mobile near Bancroft, Idaho, on the
night of May -. TWO men committed
the murder and headed west. Hart
and owens are reported by Mr.. Keator
to have come mere from Idaho.
A reward of $1,000 was offered by
the sheriff of Bannock county, Poca-
tello, and the Revelare Detective
Agency, for the capture of the muir
derers Hart told prisoners in the
county Jail that price of $1,000 hangs
over him in Idaho Mr.. Keator said.
In addition to checking this suspi-
cion, the district attorney and sheriff
want to learn who has been aiding in
the escape of the half breeds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
SAYS WORLD BANKERS
WANT COX ELECTED

MARION. o., July STA. P)-
Senator Harding prefaced his front
porch campaign last fight with a
statement again asking overnor Cox
statement again ASKING Governor COX
stand on the league of nations ana
charging that the powerful interna-
tional interests" concerned in Pres
ident Wilson'S foreign policy were pre-
pairing to finance literally the demo-
cratic campaign
he declared it had become apparent
that the democratic campaign man
ayers hoped 10 keep the league in the
BACKGROUND, but he promised they
would not be permitted to do ST..
The more the democrats attempt
to get away from this issue" he said,
'the more insistent the country will
be to know what they intend to do ii
they are entrusted with the admins
tration."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
SUPPORT STAND THAT
LYNCHING Be TABOO

A committee of prominent citizens
this afternoon supplemented the plea
of Sheriff w. II. Taylor and District
Attorney r. /. Keator that no vio-
lence be done the prisoners to be re-
turned from La Grande to the county
Jail.
IL Pendleton stages lynching bee,
every journal in the country will point
to our city with sCorn. Pendleton has
"a clean record and is proud. 1t cam
not have a slur cast on its good name
even at this time" the committee
stated.
"If Sheriff Taylor could speak he
would not want to see his sssailants
lynched,' Rev. Alfred Lockwood said
in his funeral sermon Tuesday. The
committeeman recalled his statement
today.
Telegrams from former Pendletoni
ans In Portland urging that steps be
taken against any mob demonstra-
ton We're received this afternoon.
Every effort will be made to allow the
law to take its course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

Newspapers carrying the story of
Sheriff Taylor's death, the rewards
offered for their capture, the organi-
cation of the man hunt and other
news of the crime and chase were
found pinned under the shirt worn by
one of the eaptives at La Grande this
morning. Owens carried canteen in
which there was water. Hart wore
IA police guard belt They had sack
containing food. Both had recently
shaved.
These findings point Enthusiastically
to help from outside sources, officers
said today. The men were not overly
fatigued from their hike. through the
high mountains and did not appear
to have suffered lack of food. They
knew of events that had taken place
through several days of the chase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
Two Posses out

Two Posses Out
Posses were organized ard immedi-
ately sent from here. Also one from
Meacham while Courtney and Ranger
Nibbe started out to verify the report.
Later they found the trail and follow
ed until dusk. This trail was picked
up by all of the posses. Yesterday
afternoon the local posse returned and
started out again towards the Thomas
and Runkles road below SummervilIe.
At the end of this road they met Sher-
iff Warwick, his dogs and posse Tyho
had come up from Meacham- The
posse was then divided, Sheriff War
nick keeping the dogs on the. trail, and
the La Grande posse returning to
summerville and going to Tollgate
roads, hoping to ger ahead Of tho ban
dts.
J. F. Mclaughlin in charge Of the
posse entered the tent OF a sheep
herder at the Johnson camp and ask
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
LAW WILL
HANG OUTLAWS LOCAL
OFFICERS ASK THAT
PEOPLE Be ORDERLY

+ Conferences between District +
i Attorney Keator, Deputy Sher- 4
+ ifs Marin and Blakely and 9TH i
+ ers aiding in the man hunt, this i
4 morning had for their purpose i
+ the suppression of the high feel !
+ ing which has been aroused +
+ against Jim Owens and Neil +
4 Hart, murderers of the late Sher- J
+ iff Til Taylor. Efforts will be t
+ made to curb the lynch senti- 1
+ ment which has been expressed i
= and to insure the delivery of the 4
+ prisoners safely, to the jail when i
+ they are brought from Ia i
+ Grande.
+ Had the posse met with re-
+ sistance from the men at the !
+ time of their arrest and killed 1
+ both, no one would have been I
+ bit sorry" said one of the coun- I
+ ty officials this morning. EVERY i
i one wants to see them pay the !
= penalty for their crime with their 4
+ lives. Under the law, however, I
> it is our duty to see that jus
= tice is done. The capital pun
+ ishment statute win insure that I
= they face the gallows."
r While Sheriff w. r. Taylor :
+ and his two companions, f. 3.
= Wood and Asa Thomson are in
+ Ia Grande to return the pris-
= oners, plans will be laid here to-
+ day to take all reasonable pre-
: cautions against violence when
+ they arrive. one of the points
= against the mob sentiment is the :
+ request of Sheriff Taylor that
= the law be allowed to take its :
, course against the .murderers Of
: his brother.
= , 2 = - = !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

told a complete story Of the Jail break
and the trail taken by the quintet.
Time and again posses were within
hearing distance of the escapes. Rathie
told. but always they were able to hide
with safety in the brush. Rathie's
story is as follows:
All On Freight Train
After we had left tho jail Sunday
afternoon we boarded the east bound
freight and got off at Mission. The
Swede (LindgriD got off on the left
side and went up the river We never
saw him again. The rest of us went
out into a wheatfieid. not over q half
mile from the warehouse. and laid
flat. We stayed there until nightfall.
Once or twice we looked up and could
see the posse congregatod around the.
warehouse.
"when we started moving that even
ing. we went up on the hin to Kidd's
road camp and stole some weiners and
Goldfish. We spent the night on the
hill.
EARLY Monday morning we went
down into the creek, | guess its part
of Mckay creek. then we crossed up
to Parker Wells. We went down into
Squaw creek from there
Rathie says they Were being trailed
tContinued on page %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

from which they escaped last sunday
Rathie, who is still being sought, en-
must stand trial. All are accessories
to the crime. which under the present
laws OF Oregon, may be punished by
hanging. Tho capital punishment law
WAS restored TO the statutes on June
%. 1920.
Admit the Murder
Hart is alleged at Ia Grande to
have admitted shooting Sheriff Tay-
lor. The aid which tho two others
gave in the fight. however, holds them
equally guilty with tho man who
fired the shot. II Louis Anderson and
Richard Patterson, others In the jali
break. cannot prove their innocence or
the jail break plot. they too. are ~
able to the murder charge as access
sories to the crime also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
JACK RATHIE CAPTURED This
FORENOON NEAR JOHN THOMPSON
ranch ON RIVER ABOVE GIDBON

Jack Rathe arrested the John Thompson place
above Gibbon this morning and brought to the county jail at
80 where he positively identified He is the third of the
murderers of Sheriff Til Taylor to be taken midnight Hart
and Owens, his confederates, in Jail at La Grande
party of Gbbon encountered Rate and ordered him
to put his hands about O'Clock this morning In the party
Hugh Ruby Dave Bonfer and two Indians Others who
assisted in the John Thompson Holiday
Dolph Thompson John Hager Matthew Duffy, Seth Hyatt
George Mulkey and man named Dudley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
our NEARBY \ WEEK.

OUT NEARLY y WEEK.
After just seven hours short of one
weeks liberty. the two half breeds
viii be locked again behind the bars
from whichc they escaped last sunday
afternoon when one of their number
attacked Deputy Sheriff Marin in the
iai and unlocked the cell door.
When placed i'm their cells tomor-
row. however. they viii face far
more serious charge than that which
confined them last sunday. In their
break for liberty the two. with Jack
Rath;e, who is stnl being sought, .n-
oountered Sheriff Til TAYLOR and Guy
Wyrick in the main office Hart
fired the shot that ended the life of
the popular sheriff.
First degree murder is the crime
for which Hart. owens and Rattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

Admits His Identify
Rathie did not try to deny his iden-
tity when brought to the jail. An off,
Ger started to bare his left shoulder to
look for scar made by, an old bullet
wound. IT'S the other shoulder" was
his comment.
What is your name? r. the officer
asked.
Jack Rathie." He was quizzcd and
then placed in cell In the county jail.
At Kidder Cabin
Tho capture was effected through
rigiience OF those living near Gibbon.
Rathie appeared at William Tlidder's
cabin this morning and obtained
breakfast. Mr.. Kidder was camping
on his brothers place. AS soon as
Rathie left. he notified Officers of the
mans presence In the vicinity. The
capture was-cfeet~va-irr-sls~rt
There were five men in the captiir-
ing party. some reports say. while 9TH
crs say four Rathic did not stop to
Investigate how many he faced. He
did not resist.
Dan Smythe and Earl Tulloch met
the capturing party and Rathie two
miles below Gibbon en- route to the
Jail. He was turned over to their care
and brought in under guard.
During the time between Rathie's
arrest and his return 10 his cell Rathie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

ed II any strangers had Deen seen
Asleep With Herder
The herder. a Frenchman replied
mo- but pointed with his hand to the
ground. The bandits were sound
asleep. one in bed with the herder.
They were covered and handcuffed
before they awoke. Each had a gun
and together some 36 bullets They
said they had nothing to eat from sun
day until Wednesday night, when they
robbed a sheep camp. They ate sup
per last night at the Johnsons camp
They We're in good physical condition
Hart has confessed to killing Til Tay-
lor.
In JAN at 4 X. ~.
The men were locked in the county
Jail at four o'clock. having been
brought here by automobile. heavily
fContfnued ON mage al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

F-sfSE VI IIIItdFF
Johnson's corrals is a. sheep camp
belonging to the johnson Pearson
Company and lies directly north of La
Grande and east of Duncan. 1t is
north of Sommerville, towards which
place two fugitives We're being traced
yesterday. Miles said. He, with James
. Estes drove 20 miles to Green noun
tain early Friday following a report
that there were two men in that vicin-
itV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
CLAIM ECONOMIC WARFARE

TOXIC. July S1.-(U. P)-The
United States is charged with conduct
ing an economic war against japan in
n memorial presented to the govern
ment by the Osaka chamber Of COM
merce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
UNION COUNTY MEN CAPTURE
HART AND OWENS IN CAMP
SIX NILES FROM. TOLL GATE

LA GRANDE July 31( Associated Press, Special to the
East Hart and Jim Owens who escaped from
the Umaa county jail arrested at IL 40 this morning by
La Grande Johnson sheep at Spout
miles this side of Togae and north of Summerve The first
correct information of the Whereabouts of the ugves
Thursday afternoon when they reported the vicn
y Of the Green mountain the main divide trail leading in
northwesterly direction toward Tollgate.
LOOKOUT PHONED CLUE.
Federal Parolman Courtney of the Mount Emily Lookout
station phoned this after being informed that
tender had two the trail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
WILL BE BROUGHT
TO PENDLETON TOMORROWIS
PLAN; NOLYNCHING WANT ED

Neil Hart and jim Owens will be brought to the UmatilA
county Jail tomorrow morning No. 10, arriving from La
rande at $50 Sheriff w R. Taylor Special Agent E. B.
Wood of the w NJ Thomson, of Echo special
deputy sheriff, viii be in charge of them.
The three officers left by automobile for La Grande today
They will take charge of the prisoners late tonight to return
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
HART ARROGANT SAYS LOCAL
MAN COMING FROM LA GRANDE.
BOTH MEN IN GOOD CONDITION

Neil Hart arrogant and not bit perturbed when
brought to the Union county jail at La rande early this
Both he and Jim Owens looked be excellent condition
in spite of their trip through the mountains.
Such the brought here by Claude Miles, who left
Grande at O'Clock this morning by and arrived
o'clock Miles talked Hart short time there
other quesones there that he little opport
nifty to learn his story
ASLEEP IN TENT.
The half breed captves sleeping tent the John
corals Miles said sheep herer sepng in the
tent One slept beside the herder and the
of the tent The herder Miles said knew the identity of
tn pair but could not capture them himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
ASLEEP in TENT.
Had Sheriff's Pistol

Had Sheriff's Pistol
One of the guns carried by the pair
was Sheriff Taylor's .3S calfber double
action pistol, the La Grande officials
said. There were only six cartridges
for it. The Al caliber pistol carried
by them had. about IT cartridges. They
had discarded the rifle they took. as
they had no ammunition that would
fit it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
PROMPT TRIALS FOR FIRST
DEGREE MURDER WILL BE
GIVEN CAPTURED OUTLA WS

"Frst degree murder charges will be filed against
every who took part in the jail break of last Sunday
regardless of his part in the murder of Sheriff Til ay
lor" District Attorney R. Keator said in statement
issued today. GAS district attorney pledge best eff
efforts to get these speedy trial for the crime of
first degree murder and to that justice is done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
NO LYNCHING WANTED

Sheriff w. R. Taylor, brother of the murdered
Sheriff T. D. Taylor asked that the law be allowed to
take its course when Hart Owens brought to the
Jail here Sunday morning Sheriff Taylor is anxious that
justice be done and the prisoners be delivered to the
courts of justice in regular form.
at would be blot upon both the district attorney S
office and sheriffs office should mob violence rule Mr.
Keator said These have valuable information that
we desire. We need them far more badly alive than
dead.
''We moved ahead the grand jury term week to
August 23 anticipation of having all of these
men in custody They will for trial at the Sep
teber term of the circuit court The capital punish
ment law has been in effect in Oregon since June 26
All five men are liable to face the gallows."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31

Continued on page s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
DAILY EDITION

The East Orcronian "a Eastern Ore
Rouss greatest newspaper and aA
selling force gives TO the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed patd CIRCUS
iation in Pendleton and Umatilla coun-
~ OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
LOOKOUT PHONED CLUE.
Asleep With Herder

ed if any strangers had been seem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
COUNTY TEACHERS TAKE
EXAMINATIONS HERE
Twenty Five OF the Flower OF
County Try For Certificates
and All Should
Win EN-

Twenty five Logan county teachers
who have been taking the county -
animation fa county teachers eefii.
fIeateN VIII be iudsed az to their I'll
nest within the next weaA, That
many took the Girat, second and third
grade tests this Nuek To-day Is the
last day o. the examinations with
The closing Of the statc Normal At
Edmond a thruudaya examination
Was ordered hrld here under the So.
peryiIan of the county superintau
deat Mrs Farrell
The county examining hoard witt
Ffade The papers next week, aud then
the teachers who pass the testa viii
be gisop certificates
The class takinF The work this yaaF
though not - large A. ~ some former
years, is the m0at Intelligent and best
looking bunch ever assembled togeth.
er They al, ought 10 make excellent
teachers Thoy're both good nsturod
And good looking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN IN
COUNTY COMES TO CLOSE.
County Candidates Milling For
Post. Little Interest In Leg.
iStative Contests Other
Races

The campaign 10 Guthrie aud Logan
county which practically closes todaY.
has been mild There has been much
milling on the part of the county can
didates and many claims made, but
the voters are more silent than ever
before The contest for county Judge
Is about the only one furnishing a..
special thrills. Boles and I.amond
SCISSOR and the ganD'uwiddie fight
have been busy on the hustings The
Morrison Humphrey contest for as
for the county attorneysihp Is said
TO be close Dinwiddie Is making an
appeal ON the score Of economy Fe-
gan is county pioneer. having rep
resented the county IL the legislature
in the early days, Little Is heard Of
the legislative races
In the congressional fight. both t.
republican nominees for congress
come from Oklahoma City. as do nine
Of the asplrants for the senate On
the democratic side Of the congres-
sional race. Niblack Is sthe Logan
county candidate against four from
-------4---~ ----~--..4-.-- - .------.
tContinued on PAGE 4. Col y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

II Calming Guthrie man. brouRh.
back from Nebraska yesterday ~ DO
putty Sheriff swanson Is ia Ial, here.
lie II charged with wife deaefilen
His wife, IN her charge. stated thai
he had irrt heraeIf aud har hahset N
a destitute condition.
Whom arrested h. was w0fkmH IN
pool hall II little town ~ thu
wheat belt of Nebraska for tta a
week Farmers we're offering 81 aad
~ day fpr help.
That's the sort or fellow who "a
sert families" snld Sheriff ~. no.
b"fte.n today Il have no sympathy
for that Kind of people and n / had
my way would send them all q ~
workhouaa and make them work te
added
Tho funny feature of the cana la
that the wife now wants her runaway
husband released from Iali and nos
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
LIONS WILL FINANCE BAN
NER SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
Fridays Luncheon Was Largely
Attended md All Plans Per
fected For Community
Work

The principle business before the
Lions club az Fridays luncheon Was
the proposition 20 improve the cam
pus OF Banner school by converting
Il into community playground.
equipped with all the devices neces
sary for the sport aud recreation q
the youths of that vicinity.
In this cnterprise the Lions wiz
expend about s70o. the money for
which has been provided,
II was stated 10 the club that tna
extra tax levy voted for the unrposa
OF providing improvements AZ tho
wrd schools exceeded the constitn
tional limit and that therefore the
board OF education has no funds
available. hence the Lions viii assume
the finncial feature as well as the
installation Of the apparatus Al Ban
ner school
Work will begin as soon as mater
ial can be secured from the factories
and Il Is purposed 70 have the worS
completed before thu ran term q
school begins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
FORMER Gt IiiRIiE MAN
DIES QUITE SUDDENLY

A wire wlR received this aftarnoan
by Mrs Miian announcing tha
sudden death of John Milan ut ,hct
home ~ Blackburn Oklahoma. ~
neon today Ia dropped dead,
Mrs Milan who Is visiting her sla
tsrs, Mru. Ida n Barnett ami Nps.
y A pope of thls city viii leave Tor
Blackburn tonight The remain4 win
be- shipped here fos burial SIR
Milam had many friends III this city
who Win reed OF BIS death with sor
~ For many yeaw be- was con
nected with tho counting department
Of the = o Lutz Dry Goods ntore h
this city and ieft here on account or
hiA health Ilc IL Mason and tho
l uneral services will be conducted
by that order.