in
WTDTOTlTi XfATL TPJftTTNTi. XfEBFOHB. QftflflCW, TTTTTRSDAY, ITTTLY 30 1023
COD
OA
HOLD
1'
-OP IS
A THRILLER
Movie Style . Used By Texas
Cowboys in Raid On Fash
; ;;.;ionable Chicago Hotel
. Three Killed and Two Are
-Wounded Two Robbers
. Escape With $10,000,
MrsfCruze No. , Back in Films,
Makes New Matrimonial Venture
CHICAGO, July 3l. (A. I'.) I
Tpovlo thriller Hlylo u rolibcr crew
masked and IjtIhI llnf? Willi plstolx-Jind
tthotguns, Invaded the excluxlve Druke
hotel In Chicago's "Bold coast" at te
time yestnrday , enm'tuiK Hcenea
killing ' and BonKniniiry giin-tlKlitliiK
that extended mibHeuunntly for mi
hour over north side bnulevurdx.
When the spectuctilur fray wim over.
of five robhers, two were dfad and
one captured, a clerk killed, two
women had been Injured, two rohhere
had escaped with $10,000, one r iliu
escaped hqldupH was found and the
one previously arrested confessed
fully.
The rohhory was staued within
stone's throw of the residential man-
Blons of ChlcnKo's "400" while Inin
dreds of Kiiesls tlirniiKeil the lobbies
and heavy traffic crowded adjacent
Michigan avenue. A dozen policemen
were within call.
For fifteen minutes the robbers, one
of:' them a full blooded Cherokee lu
ll Inn cowboy from Texas, terrorized
employes In the hotel on the niezza
nine floor and had crammed the loot
In a black satchel when their retreat
was cut off by .lames McMurdle, house
detective.
Summoned by nn excited Kuest, Ihe
nereciive confronted the robbers and
negan rirlng with two pistols. While
guests ran for cover umld whizzing
Duueis me roimers returned shot for
shot with the detective retreating
through an entrance. Policemen at
tracted by Ihe shots and called by
employes, fired on the crew as they
left the hotel and the Indian. "Tex"
Cortes, or "Ted" Court, wounded by
the detective, was killed.
'In the first outburst of shooting one
of the robbers guarding Prank 11.
Rodkey, assistant cashier, who stood
helpless with hands upraised, shot anil
killed him. ' -
Witnesses later told the police Ihe
robber was Jack Holmes, a former
Texas cowboy.' Holmes fled to the
kitchen- during the battle with Mc
Murdle. He terrorized employes there
until ho was captured artcr snnpplng
his empty pistol In the faces of two
policemen. The third robber, Krlc
Nelson, a former employe of the hotel,
commandeered' a tuxlcab and diiBhed
through the aongesied trnrnd through
the inorth shore boulevards, exchang
ing' 'shots i wlth pursuing policemen
and'.threntnnlng Mrs. Muzle 1-nrson,
occupant of the cab. After Ihe taxi
driver1 deliberately wrecked Ihe car,
injuring Mrs. Larson. Nelson fled on
Toot, and wus killed by one of ihe
policemen when ho took refuge in
basement.
Of the two robbers who oscuped In
an BUtomohllo left running; nt the
noioi noor, Jtm woods wan seized
wnen ne applied nt a hospital early
today ror treatment for a wounded
band. He admitted connection with
me noiaup and augmented tho con
fesslon of Holmes.
Holmes snld the fifth man was Jack
jsugent. The police believe Nnint
was the stranger who brought Woods
to tne hospital and who left unnoticed
while the Injury wns bnlnir I roll I ml
Ilohert E. Crowo. stale's attorney to
wnom Holmes made offers lo plead
Utility to 1 robbery, said ho would nsk
tne grand Jury, which adjourns lodnv,
to sit long enough lo indict Woods
nna Holmes for murder.
Holmes told the pollco he was In
Urownsvllle, Texas, after enlisting In
the army In 1817. He olso said he
had worked on Ihe K. & K. rnnch in
Texas.
"Tex." the supposed half-blood
Cherokee, was the first of the robbers
to ourst into tho clerical room behind
me coges or the cashier and pav
jnnster of the hotel.
He brandished a revolver and as he
entered cried out, "We nre from Toxns
ana i want everybody's hands up,
qillCK!"
Woods'told n story that Itobert
Hrott, brother -or Itussell Scott, under
sentence to hang, hut who has ob
tained a sanity trial, was a friend and
ossoclate of the robber baud.
Itobert Scott also Is charged Willi
murder In the same Indictment with
Russell and the latter has claimed
Itobert fired the shot Hint killed
drug clerk for whose death Itussell Is
held.
. ) it-- i2L
FOR STILL FURTHER
TAXES
REDUCTION IN
lluth's grandmother, . Mrs. R.
Meeker of Baltimore.
Mr. Kellogg announced that the
slate department would be closed
during the afternoon tomorrow
a mark of respect and to permit as
many ns possible of Mr. Bryan's for
mer colleagues In the department to
attend the funeral, as an additional
tribute the flags on all government
buildings will fly at half mast tomor
row.
For a long time Jomej Cruzc and Marguerite Snow were point
td to as Hollywood's most ideally married couple. Miss Snow
(right), once one of the most popular screen actresses, was content
to remain at home and let her husband bask in glory as the director
of "The Covered Wagon" and other successes. Then difference
developed They were divorced. Cruze married Betty Compson
(standing). Now, along with the news she is returning to the
screen, comes the announcement she is to wed Neely Edwards, film
comedian. .
HELEN WILLS WINS
S.
The champion opened with n whirl
wind attack that gave her the first
. WASHINGTON, July 30. (A. P.)
jWllllam Jennings Bryan came hack to
hVV AMPSC.'OTT, Mass., July 30. Washington today to receive the last
(A. IM President Coolldgo will turn rt',' at ",0 church beginning bis long
bis attention to government finances f ."' . ''0"an hllla amidst a
li,l tix. ..uuii.nt,.. p ., . . -"'i"ij wio mi i inn s lu minous
anil win possibility of further retrench- dond. , , , i
nient In federal expenditures with the I The funeral train which had borne
arrival tomorrow of Chairman Madden ,llm from Dayton, whore, he died
of the house appropriations committee. !".'"' K,,m,''y- reached the Union sin-
wWt
paring the annual appropriation bill ouc,od at three o'clock torn "row
and of exchanging views as to what) A aotail ot vi,conJZ"Z,vty
Thi0nn,vMn?.,,0'e8 Can,.':G arfe:,f"- ,hrm,Rh cra" "ned the er
The myriad HUb-commlttees under concourse of the station. Not until
Mr. Madden's direct on wll start work r.. ... t L Z", .. " . . unl"
dnilng the fall on at least half a dozen e Vaske ren oved." Apa Tf The"
supply bills An estimate of govern- rear end of the funeral we re!
moot needs for tho coming fiscal year mvn, , nttora cett?'
win rTxn0rz "..j.
reduction. The conference here to- r' train platform.
rhTitt' foniwll '
by others between the executive and ,., whlIe the' irow, H which Te?
ZT, r."t iea,"e!:f " b,h 11,0 he gently sloping street" stood In si
' """"" i."'""' iiiyieo. . None of the Bryan nartv
I . 7 - compnnied the body to the undcrldk
OLVMeuT r ',. -nJ'"f . Th0 "onorar,. P,l bearj
".v.,""'"'. ers nt tne runeral will he: Senator
A. permit nuthorzB tho Lewlston- Oeorge W. Nnrrls of Nebraska. Sena
ICnterprise stage line to transact pas- ;ior Ashurst of Arizona; Senator Ken
fenger and express business between neth MeKellar of Tennessee. Senator
I-ewlston. Idaho and Enterprise, Ore., MorrH Rheppard of Texas. Represen
via Asotin .and Anatpne. Wash., was tative William A. Oldfleld of Arkan
Issued this morning by the deportment '. Jogephus Daniels of North Cnro
of public works with the provision Him, former secretary of the navy
that no local traffic he hnmllSd be- Charles A. Douglas of Washington
twecn Clurkston and Anntone
Yesterday's ICcsHlts,
At Portland fi; Seattle 7.
At Vernon 1; San Kranclsco 10.
At Suit Lake 23; Sacramento It.
At Oakland C;. I.os Angeles &.
Clem Shaver of West Vlrfflnln
nnd
PAY ItKVF.REXCI-: TO BRYAN.
'Continued From Pag Ona
lime nnd will be brnitdcisl by radio.
Mfieeii 111 1 rill I cm earlier the church
imurtet will sing as a prelude Mr. ton
niyium luvunie nynms, veaa Kinaiy
ght," and "One Jsweolty Solemn
Colonel P. H. Callahan of Louisville.
Ky, 7
Immedintely on reaching the estab
lishment the casket was opened. A
tiny spray of Illy of the valley, Mr.
Hryan's favorite flower, placed in the
Inpel of his coat at Dayton, nnneared
as fresh as when the journey begnn.
Hundreds of letters and telegrams
from many places were walling for
Mrs. Bryan at the hotel. !
A small group of government offl'
cials greeted Mrs. Bryan at the sla-
Thought." The former Wns tho ,fa-
Immediately upon arrival the widow
and her party were taken to the La
fayette hotel, near the White House
where they will remain until the fu
neral services tomorrow. They will be
Joined tomorrow morning by William
KK.USItlOIIT. N. .1., .Inly ,11) (A. I'.)
Helen Wills overwhelmed Mrs.
olln Multnry tndiiy In the seml-finalH
the women's singles in Hie Sen-
Igllt Invitation tennis tournament.
The California girl and national
hnmplon, took only 2(1 minutes to
Ileal her rival by scurcH of (1-1, (1-0.
It was tho 1111ml decisive iiiuiiinli
Miss Wills bus ever scored ever Mrs.
Mallory in the fi-w years Ibcy have
been rivals for miliutlnt lienors.
momentarily checked when Mrs. Mill- 1 V0''lle of Pre"'dent McKinley and
lory won the ririh game on her own W"K ,SU"K -"' hl" re1uest Ht hlH fu"
servlnp lini tho nnu..i., n..tni.i.. 1 nernl. ,
regained her stride and took the next , .VT. Z " '" Jennings Bryan, Jr., nnd by a daugh
eight guinea in 11 row. ' - ' " ," ' ' l,,;""Jr ter of the commoner Mrs. Grace Hnr-
....,bK l-,.,. , , -i,urUiiMu greaves, who are coming here from
of state. It, wns a huge wreath of California 1
yellow roses llllles and orchids, on During ' the morning Charles W.
a backgr&und of ferns and ever- nryan. brother and life long compan
" ' , ' . Inn of the dead lender, reached the
The second was a bouquet of hotel from the west. After a call on
sweetheart roses Whehntt of Little the widow, ho conferred with Ben.O
Itutb Meeker of (.'ripe .May, N. J., Davis, an Intimate nwincinia r ih.
only grenl-granilclllKI. conimoner, regarding final detnlls ofll
. Twd other Ciillfornlnns battled for
tho right to oppose Miss Wills In tho
rinal round, Willi Miss Mary Browne
of Kiilllu Monica gaining an advant
age over- Miss Klhuiheth Ryan, who
has come back to American tnurna
nienls afler 11 Icing stay In Kngland.
Conk with cas.
Mr. Bryan's
The offering
wns brought
FRUIT PICKERS
"ATTENTION
You will find here a complete stock
suited to your needs-clothing, shoes,
gloves and camp equipment.
SEE US FIRST-IT PAYS
Men's Khaki Pants
A good grade Ithnki
punts $1.25
Day's medium weight
pnnls-. ....$2.2.1
Day's 5" lthlilti, nnitle
from . heavy unstarched
material .:.,..: :...$2.85
Men's Shirts
f.'nnt. style, vlilu filiam-l-ray
. ....v:...s...S5-(t
Rliifi Devil, fastil'or
blue chaiulii'iiy :..'. 05
Khaki shirlx ' 85
Other (irndes to ' $1.75
CAMPING SPECIAL
Fon'r-Fokl steel nulo hods, size 42x74, with khaki four-
fold mnttrcsst to fit bed .......$15.75
Sure Men I camp stoves, two-hnrner gnsolino $6.45
Solid Leather Shoes
No. 8725 work shoos..$2.50
No. 8655 athletic laee-to-too
style, composition
soles I...
ao. imii moeciisnt
tun upper '
Jfoecasin toe work
' shoes .:
Mnnson last army shoes,
Inir ;L.,..-...s,i..$3.00 '
$3.65
toe, oil
$5.65
,$3.85
Miscellaneous
Lee iiiiiounlls, khaki..$3.00
Ladies' khaki lireeehes and
khaki shirts 98
NTapa goat gloves..: 50t
Canvas gloves,' heavy red;
wrist, J4 oz..:v..,...:...-25
Army & Outing Stores
- 32 So. Central Ave., Opposite Hunt's' Oraterian
R. S. Stewart,
Manager ,
Phone 913-L
Your Satisfaction
;. Is Our Success
Fwaa
Kiirmor .Mnt ln)
WARIIINHTON, July 30 (A, t)
FnrmRrfl unn IndlvhluiilH who hnvp
not pnlil tho fMinil Kovcrnmrnt
Judgmentu entrrrtl nftulnnt them In
court export noon to hnr from Aiim-
ny Oenerni Hnrgont. Mo kiiIiI todny
nrverAl hundred mirh cohph iuiihi Ip
HAttlftd.
Vlr Bible THought fit Tbdau
KI KIINAI. AM) K KKI.A.S I IMl
SAFETY. 'I'll Weriml alml li thy
rtftio, mill iinileriieHih nrc the mt
laitlus aruia. Ueut. 'M-:it.
Fnt folhH Rrnw red wnttlcn. wmMIc
wlwn Ihcy wnlk and arc wrury when
they jvork.
A illtne ' worth of epmnt milln in a
Rll5
mine
of water tiiakeH
ter.
ii or 1
I wn
n Kiillnn of
TONIGHT i
LAST TIMES!
Zane Grey's
-'Tlirlll-t)hnt lloniiiiioe
"The Light of
Western stars"
Jack Holt Noah Beery
Billio Dovo
A drama of the final del
perate Hand of outlawry on
the Western Frontier.
W H E N YO U W ANT TO S AVE
It is just natural that you. should think of the Golden Rule. Every
aay is a aay or Dargains here. Uur enormous buying power enables
95
Busy Stores
The Reason
We Sell
For Less ,
us to make great savings in buying and, in turn, we give our patrons
the benefit of our saving. We have no sales every day is virtually
a saie aay at tne
i
9i5 v
Busy Stores
The Reason
We Sell
For Less
Starts
Tomorrow!
THE WORLD'S
CHAMPION ATHLETE
Fred
Thompson
And His
Marvel Horse
SILVER KINO
In a Rip-Roaring
Adventure Story
"The Fight
ing Sap,,
200 Play Suits
Offered at Special Low Prices
Including Famous Kaynee, ,
Stonewall and Jack Tar Suits
Lotl .
' All Vuils that forinorlv sold for
M.fc", 1.45, 1.25 and 1.19
aro int'luded- in this lot of 50
.'wit.. Grey, blue,, tan, khaki'
Hid enntrastiiig colors; sizes
I to S, inclusive. Guaranteed
Past colors. These suits nre all,
Sf the famous Kaynee and
' Stonewall makes. .
R I ALTO,
Lot 3 . .... ..S2.19
rncludcd in this lot are suits
that formerly sold for 2.35,
2.50, and Some stnts that sold
ns hij-h as 1.50. AR of the
Famous Kaynee make and are
guaranteed to be fast colors.
All sizes from 1 to 8, inclusive.
Lot2 ........ :.. $1.19
KAYNEE SUITS which for
merly sold for 2.20, 2.10 and
1.95 in plain and contrasting
colors. All are of the famous
Kaynee make and guaranteed
absolutely fast colors. Sizes
from I to 8. .
Lot 4 $2.45
. . .
All suits that formerly sold for
4.20, ;i.50, 2.80 ami 2.05
nre grouped in this lot. 'jfliey
nre the fanious Jack Tar nnd
Kaynee make. , Guaranteed
fast colors.
Slimmer Dresses
$5.95
Rayons, pongees, English broadcloths,1 pure
Jrish linens and others all high-priced
dnesses and nently trimmed. Grouped in one
lot at 5.95 each.
Khaki Middies, Special at $1.89
Play Suits $1.89
Ages 6 to .14 hen vy khaki
outing play suits. Kegu
lUr 2.50 and 3.50 qualitv.
Special at, each 1.89:
98c Bargain Counter
Jnck Tar middies, gowns, gingham frocks, cor
setsinfants' and children's dresses and manv
other items-discontinued numbers and sample
lines to close out at, each 98c. 1
Swimnfing Suits
Bradley and Columbia Knit swimming suits in
Cook with gas.
tf