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SWITCH STRIKE ENDS QUICKLY; CLEAR TRAFFIC By t nllrtl I'rtM Lmwl Wlr« CHICAGO. July 30—Rail road »nd union official* ware co-operating today In r*p*lr» Ing th» congestion to trafflo resulting from the (trlKe of •wltchmen, w*iich wk («ttl*d •aely today. It waa announced from both aourcea that freight and paaaenger **rvlc* on all of tha It roada aff*ct*d would ba normal within 24 hour* Many of the railroad* were operating mora than their uaual quota of *wltchm*n In •n effort to clair up th* con- geatlon. On *ome of the road- the inn Jiirit? of whose switchmen had struck -a it hour tie up had rw suited, and It would take fullv that long to restore normal condition*. Passenger traffic was little affect ed at any time The atrlke called h» switchmen member* of the Itrotherhood of Rallwc Trainmen curlv Saturday to enforce a i losed shop had a spectacular ending. The settle metit was brought about almost solely thru the effort* of repre aentatlvcs of the other three big brotherhoods the Order of R*i: way Conductor*, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Knglneer* and the Brotherhood of locomotive Fire men and Engluemen The*e men. who arrived here yeaterday afternoon, went Into con ference with the general managera' committee last night. Karly today they received O. W \V Hanger, member of the federal board of mediation and conciliation lJUer James Murdoch, vice presi dent of the Trainmen's hrother hood. was called Into a separate meetlug of the other brotherhood* What they said to Murdoch and what Mutdock *ald to them waa withheld. After MurdocK i departure the brotherhood agent* again met with th# general manager*' committee and announced that they were au thorized to make a settlement 11 DEAD FOUND IN FOREST FIRE fy t HtlH Pr*M I iwiit Wire FCRNIE. a. C.. July 30.— Kl«van bodice have bean recov a red by raacuaea trailing the foreat flraa, which trapped M employes af tha Elk Lumbar company along tha tpruce rlvar near her* Thirty ara known to hava a tea pad. Tha death toll will mount a* tha search ing parti** continue. It la be tleved. The fire la under can tool. SCHOONER ASHORE SAN FRANCISCO, July 30- Th# (team achooner Dal Norta la an tha raef at Point Arana. and probably will ba a total IM*. according to word racalv ed hara today. Capt. Hoffman Mtd the 12 mambara of tt»a craw hava baan taken off. A Brand New Taffeta Silk Dress for $6.00 We couldn't do it in the regular way of busi nflA nets, 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 Taffeta models as illustrated, with white Georgette crepe collars and vestee effect — plaited girdle of self material. Jf\ NAVY BLUE OR BLACK IN ALL SIZES FOR BOTH lr* WOMEN AND MISSES New Late Summer Dreuet for $2.65 Linen and Cotton 'iabardine Dresses in white, preen, blue or tan. with panel pleated bodice anil pearl buckle. Two-piece costumcs with striped or checked coat and plain skirt. Sizes 16 to 44. Women's and Misses' Muslin Gowns $1 White Muslin Gowns with square yoke of German Val. lace, and prettily embroidered with floral pattern. Finished with ribbon beading. Good values. "Flexo" Muslin Petticoats at $1.10 Petticoats with patented flexible waistband, guaran teed to outwear the garment. Embroidery or la<-e in sertion trimmed, with dust ruffle. Lengths 36, 3K, -M). All-Wool Serge Dress Skirts for $3.95 Misses' and Women's All-wool Serge and Poplin Dress Skin , in navy blue or black —and Wool ( hev iot Skirts in green. Prettily made with shirred or pleated waist. Middy Blouses at Only 39c Coat or slip-on style Middy Blouses. Made of rot ton drill and trimmed with blue, pink or green self material. Sizes 16 to 42, for 39c. Some Untrimmed Hats at 25c We've been selling Untrimmed Hat Shapes right and left at 25c, but we've still a goodly number A variety of blocks in rolling brims, sailors, mush rooms and drooping brims in best colors and black. THREE KILLED IN CHICAGO BV INTENSE HEAT By | ••If**! 1 -"Hlf# CHICAGO. July 30—Three death* from h*at w*re reported to th* pollr# today, a* Chicago entered It* third *tralght day of (weltering heat John Lokaayik, 23. dl*d la*t night, two hour* aft*r h» w*« mar ried. Two old women, uni dentified. were found dead In • rooming houie. The temperature hail been ''0 shortly before II a in. The * rather bureau expected the season'* re* ord of ?»> yeaterday to he sur passed IT'S 93 IN DETROIT Ht I Htlftl rrw I om—4 Wtr« DKTROIT. July 30 nie govern itirnt thermometer registered *3 a' 10 30 o'clock, and Its guardian said this was only a starter. > ester day was the hottest day of the year, with the mercury at 102 GOES TO 101 IN CLEVELAND ItV I niird l*r«M I #*•»«! %%tr» CI.KYKUANH, July »0. 4 Move land* Klo*k reflatered a temper at ure of 101 at 10 .10 a m. CLIMBING IN BOSTON Up t nl1»d rm« I *l« IIOBTON. July 0 Boston today sweltered In a temperature which reachcd 17 before noon, and was still climbing The weather bu ream hold* out no hope for early relief. PROSTRATE IN PITTSBURG n r t stt*a I PITTBHI'RO, July SO Hltatertng heat, with one proatratloo, waa reg Istered here today At 10 a m the mercury was nearlng the 94 mark, with »« the predicted prob able high mark for the day. HOW A. P. DROKE FAITH WITH U. S. Of I nitftl Trim* I Wlr# NEW YORK, July JO. —Si- multaneous requeet waa made to t*e United Preaa and th* Associated Preaa by the Amer ican embeaay in London that announcement of the arrival of additional troopa In England be not cabled to the United Stat** Aa tha requeat waa put upon patriotic grounds. and waa In accordance wi«* tha voluntary censorship agreement at WaaH ington, th* United Praaa com plied. tn reeponse to a message from the New York fefTlce. Informing him that the A*aoclated Pre** had published the troop arrival Satur dav. Kkl U Keen, general Europcau manager of the Tnlted Pre*". toda> cabled tbe following *tntement from Uowelt Mellett. the t'nlted Press correspondent: "First Secretary Crosby. at the direction of the military attache, requested tha I'Dlted Pre** and tha Associated Preaa. In my preaence. not to use the troop arrival story Secretary Crosby ad viae* today that an Investigation haa revealed no embassy official removed the restriction" ENGLISH POET HASNEWTASK FOR ROOSEVELT BV KENNETH W PAYNE nuff «i<»iisi LONDON. July 30—"Send Roosevelt to Britain on a ml*- *lor> of propaganda!" This I* England'* m**»ag* to Amarlca right now! It waa voiced by Maurice Hewlett, fa mou* poet, eaaayld end Inter preter of the *otil of th* Eng lish people Ih> the lirltlsh people underatand America? Are the> In full ord with the urea' Idcala for which] America I* fighting ' ll"» much real help do they eipect from \iui>r Ica'a Intervention? "It I* a fact." Hewlett *aid, "that the Engll*h have under atood America aa little a* the American* have understood England. "Regardless of nil accuaatlons of Imperialism hurled at Knglami it I* a fundamental fart that In thl* war th*' moat popular wr e\cr had the Rrltlah people are fighting not only In self >!«>fen»e. but al*o for ih# very Ideals tliat have drawn In the I'lilted tltate* Should Send speaker* "J>e*ptto thl* fundamental Iden tity of aim. I do not doubt there lurk* here and ther» In America it lingering suspicion of tlreat Mrltaln. while over here ioiii* *1111 a*l. ho* *ln< ere the Inlted Htalea will he 'To (tamp out these misunder standing* America (hould send sev eral apeaker* of great ability to Itritaln And why not have Roose velt head the mission? He I* spoiling for *omrihtug to <10. and would he received here with bound leaa enthualaam In no wav could he help more In the • ause of the allle* "This «ar has proved there must never again be a universal Slaughter like It My great hope Is an Anglo-Salon league to en force [ifa'f. founded on mutual un derstanding between the people as well aa on the agreement of gov ernment* An American propagan jda In Britain Is necessary to *tich ; an underatandlng " Bomb Berlin, Boys, and Win $1,000 Bond The ft rat American aviator to drop a bomb on Ite- n « I > ll.ivio IJbert* llond Thle offer in made bv Slgmond Sate of 111 Writ TSth at. New York. In letter racelred bv Tbe Star thla morning Save «a> ■ the retoetubrinca ■*' Americana loat on the l.ualtanlu prompt* him to make thl* offer Woman Loses Money Saved ro Pay Bill llatel Rusaell. who work# In Rube* cafe. «04 Pine at. lo*t her pocketbook containing IT and change, riding In a Georgetown Jit ney bus Friday. I hail naved tb* mono to pay for tu} children a bo»ril. »ha aal<l "Any ona flndln* It would return It to roe. I'm aure. If they re«ll«e<1 ho* badly I need the money." A naw railway bridge over the Amur, in Sltwrln. In 7.583 fret l«n« Coat over $9,000,000. Save Your Pennies By Trading in This "New- kind-of-a-Store" These items will give you an idea of the economies: Fine-ribbed Knit Union Suits, low neck and sleeve less in lace and cuff knees, sizes to OA 44 zyc Fine-ribbed Knit Union Suits, lace trimmed, in low neck and no sleeves, cuff and lace knees 49c Women's Summer Knit Vests, low neck and quar ter sleeves, sizes Q •V) to 42, at J. t/ C Envelope Chemises of crepe or muslins, daintily trim med with German Val. lace insertion or O C featherstitching... «/OC Envelope Chemises of good grade muslin, V-yoke of lace or round of A Q embroidery Children's Gingham Dress es, strictly washable, with patent leather 70 belts, at 4%7 C THE SEATTLE STAR I. \Vhen lllllr Hewtle fetl for Su*t« Dowser llr> couldn't sleep. but haved th« moon all nlsbt; "I'd Kindly never tear Mother trouaer Could I hut win and wed mv Heart's lMlght'" t lie took hi* pen In paw and wrote Sue'* dad, '1 love rtue. «'an I marry herT Yours, Hill." K'en an he mailed the note hu heart wa* *ad, A prey to apprrlienntona deadly chill. 1. "Good DT*nln«. Pat" thna tlusld Hilly panted. Call In* for Sue with a b»ae»-chln« stance; But Suale'n papa only r**ed and ranted And Inconatderately kicked Bill's pan la. 4. Pendstent mil waa there. al«o a ladder. At Buaan's window aa tb« clock at ruck thre*; "Pear Heart." he aatd. "I think I'm really gladder Titan If your pop had given you to me." , CAR BARN GUARDS SHOOT AT CROWD OF ROCK-THROWING BOYS Guards on duty at tlia Georgetown car barna of tha traction company, where a I moat 500 profeaaional strike braaktra are billeted, opcnad a ravolvar flra Into a amall crowd of half grown youtha Sunday night. That no one was Injurad, pollca aay, waa due to tha fact that tha youtha wera not bunched. According to striker*, who took part In neither affair. the shooting «u In retaliation for an attack made by the youtha on C Hanson, a strike breaker, who !eft the bama early Hunday morning, and waa *et upon and beaten Hanson, who *ald he waa a laborer, and had lieen employed at the barna about two week*. left to take a Jitney bti* to hla home, Fourth ave .n and Jarkaon at The gang of young men overtook him. knocked him down and were beat In* him to a pulp when Sergt. Jark aon and I'atrolman Hell, of the Georgetown atatlon, arrived on the scene and took Manaon to tha ata tlon. Wounda Dreaaed Hla wounda were dreaaed and he w»* allowed to ko home. In the afternoon the crowd, for the moat part mad" up of youtha not connected with the striker*, hooted and yelled at the men Inside the big Incloaure. and carried on a periodic bombardment of rocka and atonea. Three guard* appeared at the top of th«- fence about 1) p m and com mcnced shooting In the direction of the crowd Serpt. Jackson of the Georgetown alatlon arrived during the shooting, but found that, the crowd had din I peraed with the first volley from I the guarda No Further Outbreak Immediately after the great aenrchllghts mounted In armored bojea on the roof* of the car harn building* and on the high water tower were turned on, and for the remainder of the night their bcama were kept aweeplng over tha Incloa ure and on the roads leading to the barna There wa* no further dis turbance. The police have warned the traction company that It* *earch llghta must not be directed on the house* of people living nenr the barna. There ha* hern considerable com plaint from resident* that the lirll Three Care Are Run The traction company began the dlßtrlhutlon of the atrlkehreakera' army shortly after midnight Sun | day night. With no llghta burning i Aud traveling at top apeed, two A DOGGEREL ELOPEMENT Verby Burton Knlasly Photos (copyright) by Harry W. Frets 6. "Help- Murder! Thlevks?" yelped *nki'iiliiK l'« Howser, And rranked hi* "Jit" «»•« fleelriK pair to cbsse. Alt*! Tbo he h»d been a noted niouser. Thin wild night trsllln* *ent him on hi* face. «. "Do yon. Bill Hearfe, take this cbarmlriK lady To be your only lawful wadded wife?" The preacher a*ked, surprised l Mill's pa*t *a* ahady.) Hut like a man he yowled "You bet your life." I. lx>*« In a cottage then for Bill ami Hunan. A kinder fate do doc »*• e'er de cre«>d. And fill cut down bla amokea, cut out hi* booaln'; lit had to There were other rooutha to feed. At laM. I'a Bowaer'a atony heart Kltntlit He ram* tu «twit Hue and little Kill; And n>>» their kennel oft h* t« frequenting He car • be'll (It Hill junior Id hla will. acrren protected street car* loaded with atrlkehreakera raced thru the quiet atreeta from the Georgetown harn* lo barracka prepared for them at (he North Seattle hara*. One carload alao waa taken to tha Jefferaon at bam At North Seattle now, according to atrika headquarters, JOO men are quar tered. w'hlle tha Jefferaon "fori reaa" ha* half fhla number. Sli automobile load* of strike breaker* were taken from George town to North Seattle yesterday afternoon. There naa no violence offered More Strikebreaker Arrive The arrival of 50 atrlkbreakera from St. l>oula on a special train at 10 10 a m waa marked by the en tire absence of violence. Only a amall crowd waa on hand, and It waa made up for the moat part of old atrlke plcketa, who cautioned the younger men to remain allenL The atrlkehreakera wera marched Into the Incloaure between llnea of guard*. In the same manner for mer conllngenta were removed from tha train* During the afternoon several au tomoblle load* of atrlkehreakera were taken from the "receiving atatlon" to the North Seattle and Jefferson at. barrack* Company officials decline to ad mlt that two more tralnloads of atrlkehreakera are expected today or tonight. Those who arrived veaterdny are aald to have been aelected from among the profeaaional* who broke the St. I/outs car atrlke a few montha ago. 100 STRIKEBREAKERS SPIRITED TO TACQMA Ilf I nllH Pr*M I Wire TACOMA. July 30 -One liun dred strikebreaker* from the Kast were spirited Into Tacoma during the early morning hours today and are at work for the Tac/una Rail way *. Power company, It waa dis closed by a check inado by the po lice and union plc^u. Thirty cars are operating, tho the public, as thruout the two pre ceding weeks of the struggle, re fuses to ride. Fort.y-t.wo of the imported atrlke breakers were brought In on the Milwaukee railroad, It wa* report ed They constituted one carload of a special Iraln that arrived at Seattle. The one car was taken off at Maple Vallay and brouglit here. The others were brought ovor from the Oeorgotowu car i barna In automobiles. The Bon MarchE Were You in Earnest When Yout T Said You Wanted to C^JnjAfcaja Save on Shoes? f if s<. iicie •. titr opportunity. A tngpiiifafmm't ovwlots - P-' f strengthened I »y our own broken lines arc !i<re at splendid //) f saving*. Not -ill m/c-, or styles, to l>r sure if thrrr were J ' we couldn't reduce them th« ■< day*, with shoe* costing as much a* tliey do. Here ate some of the laving*; WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS I WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS 79c PAIR "SECONDS" AT $1.85 PAIR Made Willi rttlilier sole* and low heel*. Juliet*, Strap Slippers and Oxford* Also patent leather (Ixford* and F'utnp "factory -seconds,' l»ut ex< client value*. s,/fH - " 1 WOMEN'S NOVELTY PUMPS WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS AND OXFORDS AT $2.95 AT «1 1Q TUP paip Ivory, white and ?rav kid, with welt and AI *1.19 IMC. rAm turned sole*. Ixitii* and heels. Lim » onifortable I'ump* and Oxford* in all jt f( | number. leather*; pith turned and welt sole*. Stzes GIRLS ' SHOES AT $2.55 d Patent Leather Slices with kid or r.JwPT WOMEN'S GOOD PUMPS AT top.. Also odd lots White Canvas mod $2.55 THE PAIR Calf Shot > Patent leather, ivory, hlue or gray kid INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHOES 25c and white cativa* Pumps, with turned Slightly imperfect soft sole Shoe* nnd sole* Sizes 2/t to 5. Slipper*, sizes oto 4. UPPER MAIN FLOOR TUB BON MAR6HE. 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! l.isere* fine Milans, Milan Hemp', < aterpillar Braid* and some combination* two "i the v e straws in practically every shape from a straight sailor to exclusive nov elty >* included Some are in black and white combination, a few are all black and alrrv «t e\n\ color that i« smart and popular can be found in this lot xt 79c. SECOND FLOOR- THE HON MARCHE. CAKKt HOME SPECIALS IN THE GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN Bon Marche Special Coffee li Pounds 50c I>o you know the excellency of Hon Marche Special Coffee? Hare tot seen onr coffee expert roasting and blending it? He is always very careful to see that it it properly done, so vmi are vine of Retting the same standard of coffec. It is equal to most 45c advertised coffees—l'-j pounds for 50c. f . . Pure Ground Chocolate, de White Float Soap, large Alaska Herring, medium licious and wholesome. bars, spccial, while we fish; each 7X4. 1 pound. 22Xt. have any. 4 bars 25*. Wathington FqJl Creua Royal or Pncea Baking Pu re Cider V'negar. one- Chw ]b Powder. ' j pound 22<*. gallon jug, 45<*; no ex- '~ r Three large cans Astor tra charge for jug; 24- California Ripe Olrres, me- Milk. 35*. ounce bottle, 12*'jt. diom si/e, pt. 151* POIRTH n<OOR, TTTB BON MARCHE—TAKE CENTER EL«EVATDR3 Ginghams 7c a Yard IN NKAT PI AIDS AND CHECKS Try buying (iinf{hams in Miort length"* you will find it pays. Plaid and checked gingham* in length* to 10 yard* -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 hill bolts. Not over 12 yards to a customer. CIV'S SUIT IS DELAYED THRO CAR PEACE TALK ! Continued From Page 1 j thai an Injunction restraining the authorized union leader* of the Mrlkers In Seattle und Tacoma "In terferlng with the operation of the cars of the company." The complaint alao a*k* an In junction agaln*t the city, restrain Ing It from pa»*lng an ordinance compelling the comany's motormen to .>» trained and competent On the ground that the company had taken an unfair advantage by tiling Its answer five minutes be fore the convening of court, Cald well asked tbst the court refuse to consider It. Judge Delays Action Judge Dykeman delayed consid eratlon of Caldwell's motion until I his afternoon. The men named In the applica tion for an Injunction against the striker* were James A Duncan, Kd w&rd McMorrow and John Morgon thaler. Suzzallo Plaada for Co. Beforo opening the caae, Judge Dykeman announced that Hr. Hen ry Suzzallo, chairman of the state council of defense. had talked with him hv long distance telephone from Olympift this morning and that Suzzallo had aald thai the company had not operated c#ra be cause of an agreement with the dc fenao council that no cars would bo run until all effort* at concilia tlon had been exhausted. Caldwell at once objected to a oonalderatlon of the agreement by the court. "Dr. Hiuznllo. r prlvat» p*rty. ha* no right" aaJd Caldwall. "to prejudice tli« nilnila of counaol or I.onK Cloth, sold by the bolt, at $1.75 x bolt- 36 inches wide, and 10 yards to 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 Cioods at 19c a y*rd; 27 to 32 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yard*. I/IWER MAIN' PIjOOR— TUB BON MARCH* this court In thia matter If this agreement was made It was made without the consent of the city council or the mayor, tinder whosa Instructions I am acting." Howe dlarlalmed all knowledge of the agreement Reynolds Suggests Delay Reynolds then aiked leave to In tervene. ajid there being no objec tion. he was allowed to do ao. He asked that the matter be contin ued until Tuesday morning so that peace negotiations might not be Interfered with. "This suit is on behalf of the people who walk," said Caldwell, not on behalf of the strikers or the company. 1 want to ask Mr. Howe what the chance for peace Is." Howe said he couldn't say and announced that the company "Is ready to operate." "The men are ready to work," Reynolds Interjected. All Reacfy to Ride "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 to intervene, and bis Intervening complaint, were both allowed by the court without argument. "I aak," said Reynolds, "that a writ of mandate be issued by the court, compelling the traction com pany to at once proceed with arbi tration as required by lt« franchise. Wjnta Prompt Mediation "I ask that the company appoint one arbitrator and- the employes an other, and that these two be or dered to select a third. If they fail to select a third person within five dnys, I ask that the court appoint the third mnn and order immediate arbitration." Caldwell announced that If not In conflict with the city'* demands, he would not object to the applica tion, while .ludsc Howe mild he didn't think the defendant had a right to object. Britain has 5,500,000 penoni dl ractly amploysd In her war indus tries. Long Cloth $1.75 a Bolt 10 YARDS TO THE BOLT RETAIL WASTE TO BE CURBED BY UNCLE SAM Uncle Sam la about to atap In and demand economy In th# conduct of retail buslneaa, and one of the fir*t atepa ho will take ia dealgned to aboliah the expensive delivery syatem. Thla may mean that you can't have a apool of thread •ent out for approval by mobile in the future. The government wants to coll serve the wear and tear on equip ment, and to release as many met as posaible to real productive pur suits. It'a Welcome Plan Many of the rot ail merchants *n ready to welcome the government'! proposal with open arms. TM high cost of deliveries has lon| been one of their knotty problem* The commercial economy board of the national council of defense, is laying the foundation for th« move. May Stop C. O. D. A. meotlng has been held by S» ! nttle men. They favor the govern* ment's proposed plan and have deji elded to try and arouse sentiment- In favor of It. Return privileges, too. may b« abolished, or limited to a ccrtalß number of hours. The C. O. l>. system, too, ts under scrutiny, and may fall into the waste column, to be wiped out <is a war necessity. BOY, AGE 11, BUMS' By I nllfd I Wlr» WALLA WALLA. July HO.—©u* ter Thomas, an« 11. son of Jos Thomas. «u burned to death In a fire w hlch destroyed th® Thomas' home at 1 a. m. Sunday,