The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 15

CA 1 BROUGHT “HES: SWEETHEART bPFep Resse UN BEGIN HERE TODAY paving been brought By her father and mother from San) Francisen to marry a man she has never | ten. seeks the aid of Birge Moreau, Pertrait painter, to whom she has been fon a letter of by age | Suthertand— * foreing her, brings in @ paper suicide hy poison. 7 ews story goes on to state that the P mouth and face of the dead man have D teen so terribly burned by carbolie acid { Phat the dedy could not hy deen id BE. sare for the fact that It was fous © Sutherland's rooms dressed tm his elothes, and with ma: J penal papers on tt Gera, who, in addition to her © £ told Moreau of a strange thing f wncurtainet TMirectiy across the war “tracted by the sight of a gentieman |) ning dreas entering the lighted room, ellowed by an uncouth and powerful ividual of so strange an appearance Vehat she remembered it in detail, As for he first man, he startied het greatty, se she thought she recognised in Sutherland, who, having written her | Temly once to inform ber that he iso : wished avoid the marriage, bed tn- Moreau, questioning from wi carried den that might have been nth Moreau, meant WAS EXHAUSTED FACTS ABOUT NERVES Exhausted nerve cells are renew- ed by the nourishment which they receive from the blood. If the blood is thin the nourtsh- ment carried to the nerves ts weak and nervous trouble fol- lows. Pain is the nerves’ signal that food is needed. ‘The pain may take the form of nervous headache, neuralgia, sciatica or nervous indiges- tion. A nonalcoholic tonie is needed to restore the blood and en- able it to strengthen and re vitalize the exhausted nerves. | Mrs. Marie Dye, who lives at No. 1256 East 46th street, Los Angeles, Cal, is sure that victims of nervous- | ness will gain strength and health if} they will only try the remedy which she found so beneficial. When seen recently at her home she said » “My nerves were so bad that the least excitement upset me and left me shaking like a leaf for an hour! | after. My sleep was broken and un-| Festful and some nights it seemed as) | though I heard the clock strike ev-| ery hour. In the morning I felt ex-| hausted and lacking in ambition and enerky. I had frequent nervous 4 from palpitation of the heart | “I tried several prescriptions but r pthing helped me until I began tak-| x Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills which | “was « marked change for the better | Din two weeks and I was #0 encour-| aged that I continued taking the pills. I feel much stronger now. freshed in the morning. [ am no Tonger nervous and feel better than | Ihave for years. I am confident that other sufferers from nervous Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are @ Blood-buliding and nervine tonic and they meet the needs of pale, weak, Rervous men and women who drag of the day's work. The pills are| Buaranteed to be free trom harmful) (or habitforming drugs. Get a 60- Heent packago today at the nearest iiliams Medicine Co, Box 1003, tady, N. ¥., for a copy of the » “Diseases of the Nervous ” free to every reader of this ik | Teadaches. My stomach rebelled at © recommended to me. There| faneata good meal without dis ers will find Dr. Williams’ Pink| Bbout, never quite weil and never “Arug store and be strong and weil food and I had Indigestion and suf-| | tress and I sleep soundly and feel re Pills as beneficial as I did.” Strong enough to meet the demands other people. Write to the Dr. FLOWERS FoR You jeriand ts not dead, but has sub OUR ENGAGEMENT | e BY VARICK VANARDY Copyright, 1919, by The Macatly Co. of his face Morean's hobby tm life tx amateur detective work, which setivety he enjoys in the character of Crew In close aapoctation with police headguar tors, Cora’s story having interested him, he starts « little Investigation, pute twe and two together, and decides that Buth tuted body from the cit aided in this cone! ognises from Cora stocky man one Abe N at the mormues Chr the Rust, are Moreav—as Crewe solve Dis cases y and rooks tn Kederr whom helping reformed empl NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (Continued From Our Last Iseue) CHAPTER IV , Crewe Gem on the Job Tt seems incomprehensible that the body of an unknown man could be substituted for that of a person 80 well known as Graeme Suther- land—that none among his acquaint ances should have detected the fraud; yet, none did so. The truth was that no one who had known Rim cared to view the| remains after having read the print 4 descriptions. The identifications made by employes of the apartment house were regarded as sufficient. particularily when taken in connec tion with the clothing, the letters and other articles that bad been found upon the body. Sutherland had never kept a valet. His apartment was cared for under the terms of his rental con- tract. Not one of his acquaint ances bad ever heard him mention parents, or other relatives, or, as a matter of fact, knew anything about him save that he was good com- pany. Nobody suspected that the sud den demise of Graeme Sutherland was @ hoax-—nobody but Crewe. ‘There were only two persons who manifested more than commonplace interest in his supposed death; they were Cora Denningham's father and @ lawyer from downtown, who stat ed—and proved it—that he had been duty and legally selected to take en- tire charge of Mr. Sutherland's af- fairs after death. All of this is just @ little In antic |ipation of events as they occurred; but is necessary Crewe, when the inspector had gone, called Kedger to the table. “I'm going to give you a stunt, Kedger.” he told the ferreteyed youth gravely. “Here's $50 In smaji bills, First, I want you to find Paldy, the Con, and send him to me on the jump. ‘Then, I want Jack Hawkins; tell him to be here not later than 5:30. Got all of that, Runt?” “Yep. “Now, do you remember the gtrl dip that was in here one night about @ year ago, when a furs was started and Christy put the bunch of them into the etreet? I wasn't here. They called her ‘Raby Blue,’ didn’t they—the three who came in with her? There were four in the party, weren't there?” “Yep.” “Who were the others?” “Joe, the Mex, was he pal, Crewe. I didn’t know the others. They be- longed in New Orleans. ‘They're here yet, too; I see ‘m once in a while “Do you remember what that row was about, Runt?” “Uh-huh, It was all on account of a swell guy from up the line who'd met Baby-Face, or Baby-Blue —they called her both uh them names when they didn't call her Nera~—all about = highbrow that ‘d met her and got stuck on her, at a| dance the night before. Joe the! Mex was ugly about it, ‘cause he said she was stuck on him, the swell, too, See Crewe nodded. “Do you remem. ber the swell’s name?” he asked. “gure. He blew in while they were chewing the rag about him Mebby Baby-Face had told him they was comin’ here, an’ he'd tagged along. That's what brought on the sorap.” “Ob, yes. I remember, now thet you remind me. What was the swell's name, Runt?” “Why, it waa that high-roller guy what gets his name in the papers #0 often—Sutherland.” Crewe nodded again “Tell me what happened when the swell came in,” he said. “The door was opened, an’ the swell came in; an’ just as he done TAKE pack Your rng! EVERN BODY THINKS “THAT JUST BECAUSE “This is LEAPYEAR THAT | PROPOSED ‘Te You! SOMETHING DOING The Great American Home ' Ss OFF that, Baby-Face chucks her cock tall into the Mex’s lamps, and t) Mex hands her one with the flat of} his hand across her cheek, and the! swell sees here like a rocket, an’ lan¢s his right or jthe Mex's Jaw, and his left on the jother guy's nose, before they knowed he was present an’ votin jafter which he tucks Raby Piue | Nera’s arm under one uh his'n, an’| |deats it fr the open alr. Then| | | Christy just nacherly fires the reet j ub the bunch.” “Have you ever-seen any of them jin here since then, Kedger?” Crewe | asked “Nope; that ts, only fust the) swell: Sutherland. He's been blowin’ | in once in a while ever #ince—only | it's always the mornin’, before you show up.” “When was the Inst time that you saw Suthertand here?" Crewe quired, “Yesterday mornin’, about 9.” ‘Have You meen a newspaper this | afternoon, Kedger?” | “Nope. “They say—the newspapers do that Sutherland was croaked some |time Inst night, Kedger | vent the’ do! about that!" “I said that I would give you a stunt, Kedger. This in it: I want |you to find out where Baby-Fi | Nera lives; and also if she is still | trailing with the dipmob. Get me? Bring me the straight dope, just ar! j}e0on a5 you can get it.” ° ° Whaddayou know | CHAPTER V. A ComMan, a Yegg—and Crewe Baldy and Jack Hawkins, for whom Crewe sent, were both former crooks who had turned “straight” |under the influence of the myster- fous saloonkeeper—that man Crewe, THE SEATTLE STAR—’ | who was generally reputed to be the |marter criminal among all who fre quented his resort below the square dy, so called because he ha not a discoverable hair on his head jhad been a highclass confidence man, and since his reformation, his |devotion to Crewe was almost pa thetic. Hawkins was an exburglar, a for. mer yess. He, also, had been a “high-class” operator, and had passed it up because of the influ ence of Crewe. handsome in dressed up. | Neither of them was a “squeal er,” nor @ stool-pigeon, but both were ever ready to serve Cr: to |the limit, because they knew, and |bad proved, that he would never re quire a service of them which was |not in accordance with their code jot ethics. | Baldy arrived at the cafe within }20 minutes after the departure of the Runt, and Crewe at once deliv. ered his instructions “IT want you to do a little stunt |in your olf profession, Baldy,” he |announced, without preface. “There's ja millionaire guy by the name of |Addison Denningham, from Frisco, ‘ A Prejudice Overcome The health of her sixteen-year-old faughter Marian was a constant Spares | of worry to M ce . The girl was by nature delicate, and continued colds | had undermined her vitality of late. | One rainy, sleety day she ca a | Ee ever: en of having another it, He was under 40, appearance when cold, Kiety marked Mrs. Caxton’s face mater, an ahe entered the room of her with them, the matter, Florence’ mn afraid of pneumonia.” “Florence, I do wish you would rr. afar, ber Weeks’ Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets,” | Fiogence finished with a patronizing | amile, | “Oh, I know you are going to say | you have no confidence in prepared | hedicine., But our drugsiat knows a| ing or two, and it was he who to} bout Weeks’ Break-Up-A-Col is,” retorted her sister,‘ says they Increase resistance to coltn and break them up as well. And in stead of calomel, which Is @ mercury compound, they’ contain @ vegetable | ‘axative. | “Do send out for | box now and let he coaxed. “But ‘ecks’, they can be | Mrs. Caxton gave in Marian began taking the | ‘The next fhorning wi |awoke every a col appeared and jschool, Mra, © war able ton wondered ai ‘ei 5 ave saved. pre! ce, when just one trial wn hi h worry Weeks’ BeREST Pesos coud hs Incidentally—how about your automobile insurance? Many in the Northwestern Mutual Automobile Department have saved enough on their pol- ictes this last year (30%) to pay their license fees and the tax on their machines. while, isn’t it? See the North- insurers RSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920. Worth western Mutual Booth at the Auto Show. Phone, Elliott 827 T HE manager of a successful $300,000 manufacturing concern faced the directors at the annual meeting. — In recounting his stewardship for the year he smiled as he produced a $6,000 check and remarked: “This will permit us to add 2 per cent to our regu- lar dividend. We have just received it from our mu- tual insurance company as the unused portion of the premiums which we paid. “In former years we followed a general custom of placing our insurance with the local agents of stock companies, who received the commission but gave us little in service in return. “Now we are purchasing insurance the mutual way, the logical way. Our mutual company is furnishing us real service and its assistance in helping us to fight fires we believe to be worth even more than the divi- dend we have received. “Insurance that protects against having a fire is worth much more than insurance which merely pays the loss when it occurs. “Until we were converted to the mutual idea we did not believe it possible that our employes could be- come so generally interested in fire prevention. they seem to realize that a fire loss to us means a real loss to them also. x * Incidents like this are applicable to many an institu- tion after it has adopted the service of the Northwestern _ Thousands, from the smallest to the largest, are bene- fiting by Northwestern Mutual Insurance. x * Mutual Fire Association. We will gladly refer you to many companies that receive from $1,000 to $6,000 per year as the unused portion of their insurance premiums. We are able to return these large dividends because under our service the policyholders of the Northwestern Mutual Fire Association have only about half as many ~ losses as those insured in other companies. These insurance advantages mean just as much to the householder, to the man developing a new business, to the school board with valuable property to the farmer, as they do to big business and big in Relatively they mean more to the man who is struggling upward than to the man who has arrived. Now x a protect, to dustries. Are You? Northwestern Mutual FIRE ASSOCIATION bua staying at the Mastodon. His wife, HOOVER LETTER | | White House. the course of their service, without) approval on it has not come from my staff.” CAPT. 0) both sides. I am in a daughter named Cora, 18, and a son named Hugh, 16, are with him.” “What is it that you want me to} get?” “His life's history, Baldy—and, particularly the history of some sort of tion that ited be A — 4 tween him and Graeme Sutheriand,| Predicted Last April Revolu- | — and which probably had more than Fy - a little to do with—with what hap-| tion in Europe pened last night in Sutherland’s| ctine apartment | WASHINGTON, March 18.—Publi "Bo; that's it.” cation of a letter written by Herbert “You're the doctor, Keep Christy | Hoover President Wilson last ported. Jack has Just come in, and) April created widespread discussion I want to see him.” among senators yesterday as treaty) Raldy took bis departure, andj debate entered upon what they be- | Hawkins seated himself upon the | lieved to be its final stage. chair thus vacated. { Hoover, in the letter, warned Wil “Jack, the papers say Graeme)pon that the United States should / e of 5.5. YALE and HARVARD MAR HUMPHREY, of the steamship West Modus, returning to formed it was not issued from the/ Seattle after several months’ ab-| It is scarcely neces-{Sence, was banqueted by friends at} | sary for me to say it was not re-|the Rainier club Wednesday night. leased by me, and that a searching | ini quiry in my office satisfies me that A legal Light naturally feels put out if the judge turns him down. ingten, D. C, until 12:00 it, Fourth Naval District, rmerly operated between fan Francisco, San Pedro and Sutherland killed himself, or was|stay out of the various commissions killed, in his apartment at the Man-|set up in the treaty, Only by fol arin, last night. Have you read| lowing this course, Hoover said, could | about it? the nation perform its part in con-| ‘Sure verting the league of nations into a) “The body has probably been re-|strong world court. He also predict- e a moved to an undertaker’s by this|ed further revolution in Europe. time, Sutherland had no relatives,| Senators today were generally slow nor any very close friends. ‘That/in offering formal comment on means, Jack, that nobody will be in-| Hoover's stand | wide of that apartment tonight.” A ° | There will be sold by sealed proposals, receivable at the Bureau of “Dm gettin’ wise. Go on, Crewe."| NEW YORK, March 18—Ier-|gappties and Account, Navy Department, Wash: “{ Want to see the inside of those| bert Hoover, in a statement | ¢eleek, noon, 30 March, 1920: ‘coms, Jack, I want you to do the| here characterized — public — Pe r e—and take me with|a memorandum he preps during ra. "in ig ie font ater We rhe the pence conference, in which he} Transport YALE, Transport CHARLES ter Sutherland's rooms.” warned toe ysl aig +4 "Tt" 4 ensy, Crewe,” tion in various Internationa ‘ HARVARD N atte dead eany, Crowe” Ham| 200 i ver e'threash of goad aer| (OR ,now in the Navy “Y'm not so sure of that, but you| As to the views expressed in the| Y ‘ . P, be here at closing time. Bring your|™Memorandum, they were later modi ard, a. best kit with you, and—all of your|fled aa to tho particular of our nol et i I 4 having a representative on the repa Laila Maly eptorias ration commission {tsclf, because of| — Inspection may be arranged with Commandan (Continued in 0} the large economic contro! finaly |Sevy Yard, Philadelphia. | given to It over @ great part of Bu: PR 1 Ping 4 former sereied Petumeen Aan IBERTY MARKET between Pike and Liberty Theatre rope and the complete necessity for the United States to be represented nm at once in order to protect rican iwterests, says the state: “Regardless of any personal point of view in this matter, there is to me nothing that is such a breach of good taste, or the very foundation of relay tions among government officials, as for them to issue to the press corre- spondence that may have passed be- tween them and thelr superiors in the Catalog of sale and full from the Bureau of Suppl: Distrio y rs 0,000 each. uired with im 1 to highest bidder, Bale will de rt ery: pay cash or peruat payments extend! Length 407 feet, Turbine driven, ofl burning, 30-33 knots, Appraised value Ten per cent deposit r t or surety bond. he desires to to reject all bi certified check, Libe bond r may state rf over 6 years. Right Telegraph for Catalog of Sale it, Navy Yard, iladelpht V¥e rma tion eoncernin, nd ag the vessels obtale E.J.Martin Preadent fome Office.Central B1dg.Seaitie, U.S.A. { LET'S have lunch at Boldt’s ta@ay. } * " ~-BREUMATIM NOW - and Eat Less Meat meat, drink lots of water and function of the kidneys to filter jare also @ means of freeing the pores are closed, thus forcing come weak and sluggish and fail the system, eventually settling matism. ounces of Jad Salts; put a table- ing for a week. This is said to ridding the blood of these impure | and is made from the acid of grapes suits by thousands of folks who are water drink which overcomes urie Advertisement. Says We Must Keep Fest Stay off the damp ground, aveld all take a spoonful of salts oconaian. bo generated in the bowels and = | acid from the blood and cast ry Bee blood of this impurity, In skin the eliminate this uric acid which keeps the joints and muscles causing At the first twinge of rheumatien — spoonful in a glass of water and eliminate uric acid by stimulating ities. and femon juice, combined with subject to rheumatism. Here you acid and is beneficial to your kid NY CSE OF Dry, Avoid Exposure exposure, keep feet dry, eat jally to keep down uric acid, sorbed into the blood. It is [in the urine, The pores of the siin and chilly, cold weather the kidneys to do double work, they Be accumulating andecirculating th: ness, soreness and pain called get from any pharmacy about four drink before breakfast each morn- the kidneys to normal action, thus Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless lithia and is used with exceilent re- have a pleasant, effervescent lithias neys as well,