The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1917, Page 10

SWITCH STRIKE THREE KILLED ENDS QUICKLY; CLEAR TRAFFIC. ENGLISH POET BY KENNETH W. PAYNE b RES | A DOGGEREL ELOPEMENT IN GHIGAGO BY | HASNEWTASK | INTENSE HEAT) FOR ROOSEVELT Verses by Bu Photos (copyright) by By United Press Leased Wire By Urited Pree Leseed Wire a CHICAGO, July 30.—Rall- CHICAGO, July 30.—Three | start Apecia 4 . deaths from heat were reported LONDON, July 30.—Send A: oats Scere “rere Chicago Roosevelt to Britain on a mise | $ eo-operating today in repair entered ite third straight day | gion of propaganda!” Ing the congestion to traffic of sweltering heat John | This Is England's message to resulting from the strike of Lokasyzk, 23, died last night, | America right now! it wae | two houre after he was mar voiced by Maurice Hewlett, fay | switchmen, which settled | . ‘ ried, Two old women, unl- | mous poet, essayist and inter P @arly today, It was announced dentified, were found dead Ina | preter of the soul of the Eng trom both sources that freight rooming house a lish people. perature had been ® nople understand | i and passenger service on all of The temperature ad Do the Hritish people understa ‘ the fo roads kffected would be | #hortly before ope The weather) Amert Are they in full accord! When ptt Hoagie fell for Suste | normal within 24 hours. Dureau expected the season's Te) with (he great ideals for which Rowaser Many of the railroads were ord of 96—-yesterday—to be sur] American is fiehtin How’ much) He couldn't sleep, but bayed the operating more than their | passed | real help do they expect from Amer moon all night; weual quota of switchmen In +? |!ea's intervention? ‘I'd gladly never tear another} an effort to clear up the con | IT'S 93 IN DETRO! | “it le a fact.” Hewlett said, arog ee Hon. ¢ th : | erROrT, 7 bag bus govern “that the English have under. | Could ae : ! ! né ” ee tae roade ey omy ' | stood America ae little as the . of whose sw had | ment thermometer registered 93 at) americans have understood M-hour tie had re | 10:30 o'clock, and its guardian sald) Engiand P wulted, and it would take fully that|this was only a starter, Yestor “Regardiess of all accusations of Tong to restore normal conditions, | day waa the hottest day of the year, | tmperialtem hurled at England, it Passenger traffic was little affect-| with the mercury at 10° is a fundamental fact that in this the ed at any time | most popular we ¢ : war IN CLEVELAND Pentatives of the other three big By United Press Leased Wire Brotherhoods—-the Order of Rail BOSTON, July 20.—-Boston today ‘ plete G Brit Way Conductors, the Brotherhood of sweltered in a temperature which | ingering suspicion of Great Hrita while over here some still ash n r had ‘The strike called by switchmen| GOES TO 101 the British people are fighting not « ers of the Hrotherhood of | By United Press Leased Wire only in self-defense, but also for the Railway Trainmen early Saturd CLEVELAND, July 80--Cleve-! very ideals that have drawn tn the tO enforce a closed shop—had a/|land’s Kiosk registered ® temper | yy ited Srates. Spectacular ending The settle | ature of 101 at 10:30 a. m Gheuld Send épeakers Sere. Srought about almost IN BOSTON “Despite this fundamental iden solely thru the efforts of repre CLIMBING IN BO! tity of alm, I do not doubt there lurks here and there in America & how He took his pen in paw and wrote : ive Engineers and the reached 87 before noon, and was ; hry oh ; iiiaricca of Locomotive Fire-| still climbing. The weather bu ssa valleys thee. pal ter |} Bi cn gn 1 marry her? men and ene Gad ‘ive |Soreee holds out no hope for early} 1 dings, America should send eer. Yours, Bill These ealiong one eae vk relie eral speakers of great ability tO/R’en as he mailed the note his c pnt into ¢ — » Roone = With the general managers’| PROSTRATE IN PITTSBURG [Britain Ane way act bam None heart was sad, Scr cant marly teeay | me cule bacas Laweek Wine |velt head = th mission? * e A prey to apprebension’s deadly y received G. W. W. Hanger,| PITTSBURG, July 30.—Blistering apeiiing tor See Sare-wich beeae! chill ber of the federal board of | heat, with one prostration, was reg-| NU YO ne way could! Hation and conciliation istered here today. At 10 a m.| lees ¢ ore in the cause of the | Later James Murdock, vice presi-\the mercury was nearing the 94 of the Trainmen’s brother-| mark, with 96 the predicted prob has proved there Was called into a separate |able high mark for the day gain be a universal pg of the other brotherhoods a t. My great hope they said to Murdock and is an Anglo-Saxon league to en Murdock said to them was HOW A, force peace, founded on mutual un Rordock’s departure derstanding between the . ‘49 well as on the agreet hood agents again met wih ernments. An American ral managers’ committee announced that they were au d to make a settlement if DEAD FOUND gj da in Britain ts fey understanding . | Bomb Berlin, hei FAITH WITH U. $ By United Preee teased v ew "WORK. July 30—St multaneous request was ma’ to the United Press and the Associated Press by the Amer- ' | | accordance with the voluntary censorship agreement at Wash- Ington, the United Press com- plied. In response to a message from the New York bffice, informing! him that the Associated Press had |Americans lost on rescuers trailing the | Prompts him to make this offer ois fires, which trapped 54 employes of the Elk Lumber company along the Spruce river here. Thirty are known have escaped. The death ‘toll will mount ae the search. | |Woman Loses Money the Lusitania and Win $1,000 Bond! embassy in London that The firet American aviator to announcement of the arrival of |arop a bomb on Berlin will get a additional troops im England |g; 900 Liberty Bond. This offer is be not cabled to the United [made by Sigmond Saxe of States West 78th st. New York, tn letter are 5 so. oaty ! — As the request was put UPON received by The Star this morning Saved to Pay Bill img parties con! published the troop arrival Satur tise) Russell, who works fn) ee ee aire te onder con. | Gay, Ea Le Keon, general European | rue’, cafe, 404 Pine at, lont her| manager of the United Press, today pocketbook containing and ————— sate gweit ‘ett qtisiement Change, riding tn a Georgetown iit seceded ere ? bus Friday “Pirst Secretary Crosby, at the! ro: my children’s board,” she said IN FRANCISCO, July 30— | direction of the military attache, «i... ne finding it would return It ym echooner Del Norte | requested the United Press and the]. me, ['m sure, if they realized | Associated Press, in my presence, not to use the troop arrival story | Secretary Crosby advises today that an investigation has revealed no embasay official removed the/ Amur, in Siberia, restriction.” [Cost over $9,000,000 how badly I need the money bly will be a total according to word receiv- odgergd Capt. Hoffman slay le greg of the Be THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT! A Brand New Taffeta Silk Dress for $6.00 We couldn’t do it in the regular way of busi- ness, but we can in this new kind of a store, be- cause we eliminate all unnecessary expense. It really isn’t worth while bothering about making silk dresses when the Bon Marche Bargain Basement carries such a splendid line of Silk 17 affeta models as illustrated, with white Georgette crepe collarsand vestee effect — plaited girdle of self material. NAVY BLUE OR BLACK IN ALL SIZES FOR BOTH WOMEN AND MISSES Save Your Pennies’ By Trading in This “New- kind-of-a-Store” New Late Summer Dresses for $2.65 Linen and Cotton Gabardine Dresses in white, green, | blue or tan, with panel pleated bodice and pearl buckle Two-piece costumes with striped or checked coat’and plain skirt. Sizes 16 to 44 These items will give you . ° an idea of the economies Women’s and Misses’ Muslin Gowns $1 | Fine-ribbed Knit Union | White Muslin Gowns with square yoke of German | Suits, low neck and sleeve Val. lace, and prettily embroidered with floral pattern. | less in lace and cuff knees, | Finished with ribbon beading. Good values. | sizes to “Flexo” Muslin Petticoats at $1.10 Fine -ribbed Knit Union Petticoats with patented flexible waistband, guaran- | Suits, lace trimmed, in low teed to outwear the garment. Embroidery or lace in neck and no sleeves, cuff sertion trimmed, with dust ruffle. Lengths 36, 38, 40. and lace knees, 49c HEA asoagn cass glente All-Wool Serge Dress Skirts for $3.95 | women's summer Knit | Misses’ and Women’s All-wool Serge and Poplin | Vests, low neck and quar- | Dress Skirts, in navy blue or black—and Wool Chev- | ter sleeves, sizes | jot Skirts in green. Prettily made with shirred or 36 to 42, at. 19c) pleated waist. Middy Blouses at Only 39c Made of cot- Envelope Chanuaee of crepe or muslins, daintily trim- med with German Val. lace Coat or slip-on style Middy Blouses inadtion or ton drill and trimmed with blue, pink or green self | featherstitching.. 95c'| material. Sizes 16 to 42, for 3%. | | Envelope Chemises of good grade muslin, yoke of lace or round ? > 49c Some Untrimmed Hats at 25c| | embroidery We've been selling Untrimmed Hat Shapes right | Children’s Gingham Dress- | and left at 25c, but we've still a goodly number.| | es, strictly washable, with | A variety of blocks in rolling brims, sailors, mush | patent leather rooms and drooping brims in best colors and black baled vcwenies tae IDO | | | — ae | | od evening. Pa!” thos timid Billy panted, Calling for Sue with a beseeching | glan But Sus ranted ‘papa only raved and 111! And inconsiderately kicked Bill's) ir, pag pants Persistent Bill was there, also a ladder, A new railway bridge over the/At Susan's window as the clock | in 7,693 feet long. struck three; | "Dear Heart,” he said, really gladder if your pop had given you to me.” “I think T'm OAR BARN GUARDS CROWD OF ROCK- Guarde on duty at tt Georgetown car barne of the traction company, where almost 500 professional strike- bre: are billeted, opened a revolver fire into a «mall crowd of halfgrown youths Sunday night. That no one was injured, police say, wi due to the fact that the youths were not bunched. According to strikers, who took part in neither affair, the shooting was in retaliation for an attack made by the youths on C. Hanson, a strike breaker, who teft the barns | early Sunday morning, and was upon and beaten Hanson, who said he was a laborer, and had been employed at the barns about two weeks, left to take a jitney bus to his home, Fourth ave. 5. and Jackson st. The gang of young men overtook him, knocked him down and were beat ing him to a pulp when Sergt. Jack son and Patrolman Hell, of the Georgetown station, arrived on the scene and took Hanson to the sta tion. Wounds Dressed His wounds were dressed and he was allowed to go home In the afternoon the crowd, for the most part made up of youths not connected with the strikers, | hooted and yelled at the men inside the big inclosure, and carried on a periodic bombardment of rocks and stones, Three guards appeared at the top of the fence about 9 p. m. and com menced shooting in the direction of the crowd Sergt. Jackson of the Georgetown station arrived during the shooting, but found that the persed with the first the guards No Further Outbreak Immediately after the great searchlights mounted in armored boxes on the roofs of the car barn buildings and on the high water tower were turned on, and for the remainder of the night their beam were kept sweeping over the Inclos- ure and on the roads leading to the barns volley There was no further dis turbance, The police have warned the traction company that its search lights must not be directed on the houses of people living near the barns ‘There has been considerable com plaint from residents that the bril Three Cars Are Run The traction company began the distribution of the strikebreakers’ army shortly after midnight Sun- day night. Py UU oe Many mB RY crowd had dis-| from | With no lights burning|over from Land traveling at top speed, two!barns in automobiles, rton Knisely Harry W. Freee Murder! ‘Thievds!" yelped wakening Pa Bowser, And cranked his “jit” the fleeing pair to chase; ‘Tho he had been mouser wild night on his face. “Help! Alas! a noted trailing sent bim This “Do you, Bill Beagle, take this charming lady To be your only lawful wedded wife? The preacher asked, surprised (Bill's past wan shady.) like a man he yowled bet your life.” But “You; |Love in a cottage then for Bill and Susan. |A kinder fate no dog was e'er a) creed; | And Bill cut down his smokes, cut | out his boozin’; to. There mouths to feed. were other! last, Pa Bowser's stony heart | relenting, | He came to visit Sue and onl Bil now their kennel off he is} frequenting | He says be'll fix Bil junior to his will § SHOOT AT THROWING BOYS: screen-protected street cars loaded with strikebreakers raced thru the quiet streets from the Georgetown barnes to barracks prepared for them at the North Seattle baras. One carload also was taken to) the Jefferson st. barn. At North Seattle now, according to strike) headquarters, 200 men aro quar-/ | And | | a | tered, while the Jefferson “fort- ress” has half this number. Six automobile loads of etrike THE BON MARCHE Were You in Earnest When You ~ ors Said You Wanted to ER i ig Save on Shoes? i here's the opport A manufacturer's overlot # by our wn broken lines-—are here at splendid q t all sizes or styles, to be sure—if there were ed we couldn't reduce them these days, with shoes costing a oe nee much as they do. Here are some of the savings: WOMEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS “SECONDS” AT $1.85 PAIR and Oxfo ellent value WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS 79c PAIR it Ww tré lippers pe but Juliet factory WOMEN’ S NOVELTY PUMPS AND OXFORDS AT $2.95 with welt and h rubber soles and Ic heels leather Oxfor ind P ¢ Pumy WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS | white and gray kid, v AT $1.19 THE PAIR turned soles, Louis and high heels. Lim- FRE ee GIRLS’ SHOES AT $2.55 4 ‘ Patent Leather Shoes with kid or eld WOMEN’S GOOD PUMPS AT tops. Also odd lots White Canvas and Calf Shoes. $2.55 THE PAIR INFANTS’ SOFT SOLE SHOES 25c Patent leather, ivory, blue or gray kid and white canvas Pumps, with tarned Slightly imperfect soft sole Shoes and ] soles. Sizes 21% to Slippers, sizes 0 to 4. MARGHE. THE BON UPPER MAIN FLOOR The Last Call for Untrimmed Hats at 79c and when we tell you that there are a few models from Henri’ Bendel and Joseph included, you'll realize at once that they are unusual! Liseres, fine Milans, Milan Hemps, Caterpillar Braids and some combinations of two of these straws in practically every shape from a straight sailor to-exclusive now elty is included. Some are in black and white combination, a few are all black and almost every lor that is smart and popular can be found in this lot at 79c. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. CARRY HOME SPECIALS IN THE GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN Bon Marché Special Coffee 14 Pounds 50c Do you know the excellency of Bon Marche Special Coffee? Have you seen our He is always very careful to see that it is coffee expert roasting and blending properly done, so you are sure of getting the same standard of coffee. It is equal to most 45c¢ advertised coffees—1'4 pounds for siiadiigidinss Pure Ground Chocolate, de- White Float Soap, large Alaska Herring, medium licious and wholesome; bars, special, while we re fish; h We. 1 pound, 22%¢. have any, 4 bars 25¢. Wraal sesalige Cc ¢ Royal or Price's Baking Pure Cider Vinegar, onc- a i arse a Powder, |; pound 22¢. gallon jug, 45¢; no ex- ee si Three large cans Astor| tra charge for jug; 24 | California Ripe Olives, me- Milk, 35¢. ounce bottle, 12%e. dium size, pt. 15¢é. FOURTH FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE—TAKE CENTER ELEVATORS Xs 5 Ginghams 7c a Yard Long Cloth $1.75 a Bolt |} IN NEAT PLAIDS AND CHECKS 10 YARDS TO THE BOLT | Try buying Ginghams in short lengths Long Cloth, sold by the bolt, at $1.75 aj on | you will find it pays. Plaid and checked bolt—36 inches wide, and 10 yards to th bolt. It has a soft, lingerie finish and ever so nice for underwear. White Goods 19c a Yard | Piques, Madras and Poplins in the lot of White Goods at 19c¢ a yard; 27 to 32 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB ginghams in lengths to 10 yards—not over 10 yards to a customer at this price. Calicoes at 8c a Yard Light and dark Calicoes, also shepherd checks and good patterns, 24 inches wide, in lengths and full bolts. Not over 12 to customer. yards a breakers were taken from George- }town to North Seattle yesterday jafternoon. There was no Violence offered | More Strikebreakera Arrive The arrival of 50 strikbreakers from St. Louis on a special train at| 10:10 a. m. was marked by the en- tire absence of violence. Only a small crowd was on hand, and it was made up for the most part of old strike pickets, who cautioned the younger men to remain silent. The strikebreakers were marched | into the inclosure between lines of | guards, in the same manner for mer contingents were removed! from the trains. During the afternoon several au tomobile loads of strikebreakers were taken from the “receiving station” to the North Seattle and Jefferson st. barracks Company officials decline to ad-| t strikebreakers are expected today or tonight Those who arrived yesterday are said to have been selected from among the professionals who broke the St. Louls car atrike a few months ago. 100 STRIKEBREAKERS « hi | By United Press Leased Wire t TACOMA, July 30.--One_ hun-| dred strikebreakers from the East) * 8 way & Power company, it was dis- closed by a check made by the po-|! CTY'S SUIT IS T mit that two more tratnloads of | junction against the city, restrain ing i to bo trained and competent. filing its answer five minutes be- fore the convening of court, SPIRITED TO TACOMA ..; this court in this matter. If this | agreement was made it was made without the consent of the Rod, counci! or the mayor, under whose| instructions I am acting.” Howe disclaimed all of the agreement. Reynolds Suggests Delay Reynolds then asked leave to {n- tervene, and there being no objec tion, he was allowed to do so. He asked that the matter be contin- ued until Tuesday morning so that " “| RETAIL WASTE TO BE CURBED BY UNCLE SA Uncle Sam Is about to step tn and demand economy in the knowledge | DELAYED THRU CAR PEACE TALK * Continued From n Page 1 1" a} | POACO negotiations might not be| conduct of retail business, and interfered with ai an {injunction restraining the) ° 10, ’ | one of the first steps he will nat origed union. leaders, of the| “This suit is on behalf of the| take is designed to abolish the strikers in Seattle and Tacoma “in |people who walk,” said Caldwell,| expensive delivery system. not on behalf of the strikers or the company, I want to ask Mr. Howe| | what the chance for peace is.” | Howe said he couldn't say Jannounced that the company The government wants to |"eaae to operate.” |serve the wear and tear on The men are ready to work,” | ment, and to release as many | Reynolds tnterjected. as possible to real productive All Ready to Ride | suits. “We are all ready to ride,” said the judge, while a large number of | attorneys who crowded the court room laughed | Reynolds* petition for the right This may mean that you can't have a spool of thread sent out for approval by auto mobile in the future. fering with the operation of the) rs of the company he complaint also asks an in and | from passing an ordinance | is} compelling the comany's motormen On the ground that the company ad taken an unfair advantage by It’s Welcome Plan Many of the retail merchants ready to welcome the government proposal with open arms, high cost of deliveries has 10 Cald ell asked that the court refuse to} onsider It Judge Delays Action Judge Dykeman delayed consid pti ay la Wn trol eget been one of beep cas) brobay vation of Caldwell's motion untill pla’ ‘ poth allowed t The commercial economy bot his afternoon. | the court without argument of the national council of defent a Aha “I ask,” said Reynolds, “that a/is laying the foundation for t® The ion for an trikers we men named in the applica injunction against the James A, Dunean, Bd writ of mandate be issued the | move. court, compelling the traction com by May Stop C. 0. D. A meoting has been held by 8 vere it Ti 4 © no » ours today and | thaler. y p \ v . y n are at work for the Tncoma Rail- Suzzallo Pleads for Co. Wahte: Prompt Mpsiavion ment’s proposed plan and have di cided to try and arouse sentimen in favor of it. Return privileges, ask that the company appoint one arbitrator and the employes an- other, and that these two be or Before opening the case, Judge Xykeman announced that Dr. Hen- too, may lice and union picW>ts. Re ataetceeme ma tared a dered to select a third. If they fail/abolished, or limited to a cert Thtety nell ¢ p to select a third person within five | number of hours. hirty cars are operating, tho/him by long distance telephone | 4, , “ya the public, as thruout the two pre-|from Olympia this morning and days, I ask that Baie court appoint! The C. O. D. system, too, ts under | 0 . : the third man and order immediate scrutiny, and may fall into the ceding weeks of t t 5 ” : i eding wee he struggle, re-|that Suzzallo had sald that the| oriitration, | eaves cating, Rocka:ariee Gora fuses to ride Forty-two of the imported strike breakers were brought {n on | Milwaukee railroad, it was report: |b ed of @ special train that arrived at] the! fense council They constituted one carload| tion had been exhausted ompany had not operated cars be so of an agreement with tho de that no cars would © run until all efforts at concilia Caldwell announced that if not|war necessity in conflict with the city’s demande, | he would not object to the applica ‘BOY, AGE 11, B tion, while Judge Howe said he} By United Press Leased Wire didn't think the defendant had a at once objected to a right to object. Caldwell Seattle, The one car was taken| consideration of the agreement by iE 4LA WALLA, July 30,—Bus] joff at Maple Valley and brought} the court. ter “Thomas, age 11, son of Joe) here, The others were brought| “Dr. Suzzallo, a private party,| Britatn hae 3,500,000 persons di-|'Thomas, was burned to death in the Georgetown car/has no right,” said Caldwell, “to fire which destroyed the Thom prejudice the minds of counsel or rectly employed in her war indus- tries, - home at 1 a, m, Sunday,