The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1919, Page 9

BN PACIFIC ei COULD | REATH agg Relieved Him of Chronic Indigestion it Dug engines hot greng *) oie te @ wake Taniac t PAR EERTO RIE & Bnd 7 from aia that I w Dioated wp with 1 could hard jemth, and would Aran THE ave. Spokane the other ¢« * ter to keep Bact no easy me indigestion iy weak, rundown many days | was fete goomy work n dine, “and @ fellow nd healthy when he fod. Before t commenced y good unt said Albert > rail 1rog (Newspap we been trying for ' b troubles, but nothing t OPENS DOORS * Bill Wilson Sent Up on Cir-| cumstantial Evidence BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT r Enterprise Association) ONBONTO, Ala, April 4.—Have ne years ‘one | You ever served on a murder jury? Mr had suffered se as « n no ing condition Have you ever held the life of an be | accused murderer in the hollow of your hand Have you ever found guilty of »|/ premeditated murder a fellow hu- sour | man being in a| Some day you may be called upon to do this pond And when you are, I beg of you would be! that you will remember the case of after meals Bill Wilson, xt ‘This is the testimony tn his case worst Sup for the moment that you ima all thru my body, and|are the jury, So weigh this evi- Ce eer would have very severe dence, ne Me my back. ‘This condition! |W. FE. Wilson, better known as ep for a food many years, and | “BIN” Wilson ed with his wife = that it would finally get the Jennie, and three ob They i Hear at me uniess I could get a medi | were happy and ¢ Then } another man entere > heme and 1 decided oon after | this Taniac, t a with as al ne of me ot od a to a bed every ™ | gut of bed every stuck eo banmne ht w everybody Thad almost lost faith every kind, for everything ir taken had falled to meals, T also rfoticed to «i commer that woukl relieve me of these and build me up again ¢ Tanlac in m noticed that my forming @ain't sour on my stomach Defore, and [ wasn't bothered after a that I didn't @isxy spells when I got orning. Weill, I CATE JEWELRY om CAN'T AGATES FLY gained that Wilson and his two older am so|dren moved to Onednto, sta could, they would to for cutting but they 80 you must bring We will surpris You with i - results and mod lasses to relic strain, ‘ SATISFIED That's what you'll nay att ff our examination for vis ts and you « & pair of o to Tanlac until now my ‘ we all disappeared—head “aches, Dackaches and all—and I just fine all the time. I have deal in weight, and and well in every way that I =a now db ny work without trouble, Tanlac has certal great things for me, and I be it is the best medicine on earth more than glad to recommend is sold in Seattle by Bartell Stores under the personal di. of a special Tanlac represent ertisement. 0 stole into the wife's heart, OTHER MAN STEALS LOVE The hu U that he t tions and gained them I thought of the children, the home and still loved her!" Wilse testified. “So I took her away from there thinking that distance might make a difference. But the other man followed. They met again and but one thing to do. I did that.” Now the evidence goes to show later on, learned bis wife's affec the other man had with his brother on a farm. He » nothing to neighbors about his wife| and the baby } To him that was a closed chapter | of th He did, however, go to the county seat and file suit for divorce, alles ing desertion. Three years after the dive was granted him, Wilson | married another woman. | ND BONES ALF BURIED j Two boys were roving the woods near Onconto, They came upon two half-hidden skeletons, one that of an} the other of a small child. ng to town, the boys told of | their discovery, and everybody | flocked thru the woods } Hurriedly the old citizens went/ ower the roticall of missing persons. | Murdered!” they cried in unison; of course; if they hadn't been mur | dered they would have been buried jin the graveyard | And then they remembered that | Bill Wilson's first wife hadn't beep |aeen since the night in 1909 when |ahe and the baby disappeared and) | Bl took the two other children to, jhis brother's home. Suspicion wid | ened and deepened. | Bili Wilson's honeymoon was tn-| | terrupted by his arrest on a charge jot wilful and premeditated murder. | [That was three years after his first | wife's disappearance THEY SAVE NOW | | IN WASHINGTON Congress Filibuster Makes | Officers Economical WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4— Her one result of the failure of ‘congress to pass the appropriation | bills | Some of the government depart |ments which heretofore have fok jlowed the custom of writing on only one side of the paper now use BOTH Not only that, but the War Trade | board, which makes daily announce , |ments of import and export license | matters, sending them out in mimeo- graped form, saves the sheets left over and uses the other side of them to send out its next announcements | | partner's right, two elbows form: ing single hinge. | hat’s the Palm spicuous by their and art reign | unconfined. IT’S GREAT! Co .icted of Murdering Wife an. Baby; Sent to Prison for Life; Innocence Now Is Proved USS ASK HELP | tors anid ¢ RIL 4, “RIDAY, A ANTI-BOLSHEVIK Want Fair and Square Deal From Conference ne WASHINGTON, April 4.—The “y national Russian government—the f leading regime organ n in op position to the Lenine-Trotaky ¢ 4, ernment y innued an appeal for a square and equal deal at the peace conference Thru the Ruselan embassy here an official outline of what in ex peeted from the conference was issued, and incl 1 Prompt allied aesistance to reestablish er in Russia. 2 = Allied ¢ tion to meet the acute merchandise shortage in Russia, 3. Allied investment for develop ment of exploited wealth in Russia and for reconstruction of Russian industries 4, Allied aid in establishing a new monetary system in Russia 5. Turning over by the allies of the gold surrendered to Germany by the Holst and later trans mitted by mar to the allies under armistice regulations 6. Refund or restitution of mer chandine and the counter value of paper currency turned over to the Germans by the hevik govern ment } treatment with the al Hed countries in regard to war indemnities and @istribution ef ton nage and restitution of ships req uisitioned by the allies or seized by the enemy The appeal iesued by the com mission. over which Prince Lvoff presides in Paris, declares that only © along the ted can the national ment resume normal by prompt ansista lines indi |Ttussian gov the meeting by the Russian state The Tragic Story of Bill Wilson's Life Is Told in the Pic “Pershing” Cost Evelyn $3,000 A ; economic activities, “thus assuring EVELYN GREELEY - themselves. HOLD MOROCCO ‘| FRENCH FIELD 'German Competition Gdhe From Rich District BY EDWARD M. THIERRY «N. EB. A. Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, April 4—There are no debate nor scraps over Moroccy in the 4 congress, France has @ clear path in North Africa, The French recognize Morocco & country of great wealth, pract in spite of pre-war German ¢ tions, carrie by the Mannesmon nexpl vation known as n working for a yea of France's war debts out of the soll of Morocco. | The war ousted the Germans a competitors and the society ha |taken the lead in developing tt Jcountry, It i# concerned chiefly | with farming and stock breeding } More than 17,000 ser of land Jin the vicinity of Casablanca | Bettat have been | during the past ye third o mill was taken from the soll last year Half a million for thix enterpri | alone is this year’s estimate, A re | frigerating plant has been built and Morocco js gradually taking its place as a producing country to supply | meat verwine* help to feed Fran Frenchmen point to French enter- prise in Morocco as one of the means this countr from the States and den of feed in connection with the int }of more modern methods agricult take over that Job is taking to litt the United ures Above of itv financial Habilities and guar| Evelyn Greeley, picture star. lives| ROBBERS REFUSE TO anteeing the safety of foreign cap-|in a lonely suburb on Long Island ! ital, plmced in Russian enterprine."| After three attempted burglaries at SHOOT DOWN WOMAN “She went away.” he said. “I months, bed pounts with him by handin - Th ‘ him by handing him a| Coming at this time, the appeal| home, she decided she must get a aw when etre. Ohba that Then one day a relative of the | few paltry dotiars of this faction of Russians was re | dog with a good healthy bark. She decals ee ay wm Pa e she went with her lover alry even am ni ym ‘othe ‘ed sf " aring ¢ ded ca ie at a n, ‘o1 the basso Te ee sever take the| Other man,” miming, too, got a| But while bearing the false brand|sarded here as indicating alarm tried barks ¥ rying froce 2 **0| two young men who were arrested ¢ Cain, Wilson's second wife turned [lest the voice of the former Russiar boas “ port letter from Jennie, the misning ; Other child?” he was asked. . ed that Allies be lent’ in the noise and, con. | falsetto of “Because she mud it wasn't mine; YOmn. Wilson's sister heard about a Chow that the other man was its father,” and finally located Jennie at er, ayer of fusion wrowing out of the Bdishe By “dp ; IDENTIFY Britland, Ind. The = “murd : a um vik situation. It w further be-| 7 ve k 3 | woman n't heard that Wil That's of iil Wilson, lieved to show a very great fear Greeley lt shing SKELETONS was in prison for her k regime 1 trial proceeded. The boys! came*back to Oneonto, and the ma, “ireumstantial . Kd Of finding the skeletons, Doe) chinery of the law reversed itself, | "ted to any American court. There | friendly tore said ¢ ay were bones of « wor | gradually and. slowly, ending with |" absolutely no loophole in the said the missing wife and child were | cole of Bill W’ of the heights indicated by the skel| wiped the “mu etons, Bill Wiison sald he hadn't heard | mi_tnought of hin first wi that ebild since that night | Folks insisted it wan impossible for a woman baby to leave town without being seen The prosecuter closed the case with a brilliant plea for justice, de manding punishment in ite most se vere form for the murder of the wife and child | “We, the jury, find the defendant guilty of murder In the (iret degree, and the judge sentenced Bill Wilson | to the penitentiary for life, TAKEN TO | | “death.” She | COHVicted on the strongest case ofthat the Lenine Tre is by the allies | think of The Bter. | lof re somercmmaramenmemnmenpamts, AE. rn PRISON CELL Appeals to higher courts failed to | change the course of law, and Bill | Wilson was thrust into priven! stripes, and alternated {rom convict camps to life cell, That lasted 17 VEAL AND CHEESE ARE | PLENTIFUL IN FRANCE (Special to The Star by N. B A.) PARIS, April 4--Cheese of every variety and veal are abundant in France, despite the lack of milk, Hoth are impomtant articles of French diet and French hea! say the cheese is a necessity, es- peciaity for woman, while milk and butter canmot be had. As for veal the old argument, “When Should a Cow Be Killed’ rages con tly Those who wontend ft if more eco~ a\\ nomical to slaughter them young, , W for véal, seem to have the upper AY \ a ‘des NN CLIFTON HAS A JAIL ; ; NASH | HEWN OUT OF QUARTZ : say TN PHO . Ariz, April 4.—One of the oddest jails ta at Clifton, Ariz, which les in an tmportant copper region. This jail comprises four large apartments hewn in the side of a hill of solid quartz, The entrance Is in a box-like vestibule built of heavy masonry and the tes have three sets of steel bars. that has helped so many Seattle people. hose awe-inspiring voice dren equal the release from prison stripes and oo of testimony againat him.) gg | been taken ury, Judge and supreme court sald "| When you think of advertising, | Academy of Medicine as the means | woman, an@ #0 we gave up the idea tying France's physical in- | of robbing that restaurant and went Spring Find You Tired and Achy? Hs winter left you dull, tired and achy all over—back ache as if it would break? Are you “all played out;” feel as if you just can’t keep go- ing? Likely your kidneys are at fault! Winter with its colds and chills throws a heavy strain on the kidneys. Spring finds you full of mysterious aches and pains; you are nervous, dizzy, irritable and “blue.” You may have kidney irregularities, too. Don’t wait! Yelp the weakened kidneys before serious kidney trouble takes hold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy Read These Seattle Cases: }in Queens village after the holdup lof an Italian at Floral park and a man in Queens, told the police of the Jamaica precinct that they went to | Mineola to rob a restaurant that was | reputed to be very prosperous, but m and decided upon just $3,000. Miss named her dog “Per ever pre-jmight soon be dealt with on @! paris, April 4—Teaching chil-|there was a woman behind the use of both hands is|counter at the cash register and, one of the war lessons which has | said one of the prisoners: up by the French| “It is against our code to shoot a elsewhere.” on, ‘manager Victor Cleaning and Dye Works, Mrs. H. M. Richmond, 7503 Fifth ave. N. E., sa) place, says: “When I was living in Liver: Jw cys we: ing b 0 on, pool, England, some years ago, my kidneys were in bad y kidneys were in anything but good condition Prehe. Hvery’ time I bent over it seemed as though my | and I felt so weak and tired out I could hardly drag bac vould break The kidney secretions were unnatural, © foot after th ther, That trout ffected my being anty and painful, and irregular in passage. My and I could e colored specks fic ng before work a tailor képt me bent over, and that made me auffer | them, and ‘my sight became so dim I oc hardly all the more, | was lame and stiff all over, and could hard see. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney straighten up. That's the shape | was in before I learne Pilis, and Doan’s soon made me feel like a different of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and started using them. Tt wasn woman, for the trouble left me. T have en any time before Doan’s had helped me, and I was soon cure Doan's Kidney Pills to my children, a y have of every sign of the trouble. proven fine for them, too W. FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET says: “My kidneys were in such bad shape aboat twelve years ago I had to give up my barker shop. After I quit work and came here from South Da- kota. ‘I didn't get any better, 1 had inflammation of the bladder, too. m and I could hardly mw larly, and the sec unnatural eral different ki edi failed to nelp . n relieved me right and soon completely cured me. Mra. Gus Andreas, 2443 W. 58th at, saye “What caused J. C. Stor rd st.. says 1 hed a Galt, o ero i the time. My back me ro y c my | and couldn't rest well at night 4 they troubled Across the small of my back, over my J and couldnt rest well at night kidneys, sharp pains caught me all the tima, Disty spelia | times 1 had headaches, and oft pe annoyed me a good Dit, too, and T always felt tired out and | PIurred my ERE | The Maney eeral mer at Miche languid, I used different kidney remedies, but wasn't | to void them. tin using Doan's Kidney ‘eX Pills, and after two weeks’ use, I began to improve, helped any until I ased Doan's Kidney Pills, In just a short | Arter I had taken about six boxes of this med icine, or T was rid of all the kidney annoyances, gladly time Doan's had Semoved the trouble, and T have felt fine J] was rid of all the Bline benefic they have been ever since they cured me.” Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. » CARLETON AVENUE 6715 Carleton ave. yoan’s Kidney Pt m with very suble with my bac ng and different annoyan neys. One box of Doan's Kidn to remove those complaints, November 1, 1915.) LASTING RESULTS On June 1, 1917, Jarvis have been th the be Kidney Pills cured me, ommend Doan's. Those suffering ble should try them, for they are c Mrs. 0. Jarvi y Pills was enough tatement given ‘8 Tam always ready to rec- ith kidney trou- tainly fine”