The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1923. NEW DICTIONARY | WIFE CHARGED OFFERED TO READERS) WITH BIGAMY OF THIS PAPER! .."-".. when her relentless second husband, —_ Karl G, Nelson, of Hartstine, filed a Marvelous Guide to Correct »icamy complaint, Mrs, Nellie Gladys Use of Today's English at | Georges Knowlos Nelson Ware har Cost of Handling | wong to Los Angeles, according to a letter recetved Tuesday by Judge C, A new dictionary, exclusively for) © Fred W. Ware, a Sno. our re is to be distributed by her Inst husband, this paper, The book is The New! believes she will return to him, and Universities Diet ry. This dictionary, new tn lary, new in type, new in aids to the study of English, bound tn seal Brain, ts the handsomest, most con-|son before a divorce was granted, Yenient and most thorough work of| took French leave after two this kind ever published. | weeks’ sojourn as his bride on his Unique in many respects, The! isiand home near Tacoma, Nelson's New Universities Dictionary sur-| complaint unearthed the fact that Passes ali works of ready reference |aince 1920, when she married him, in the substantial qualities of its| Mra, Knowles had annexed another contents. The book was piled | spouse, In the person of Ware, by expert American lexicographers,| Her preliminary hearing was held including Prof. Perey W. Long,| December 4, before Judge C. C, Dal- Ph, D., Department of English, Har | ton, And immediately afterwards she Yard University; Prof. Forrest 8.| boarded a train for Los Angeles, Lunt, M. A., Instructor in Engitah, | Eee Nornrun, Ph De Department’ o¢ (= RMANS CLEAR ‘ UP MARK BONDS English, Cornell University; Prof Morris W. Croll, Ph. D., Department! Jo. : - mo NEW YORK, Jan, 10.—Two large of Saag mony ¥ ag ag German steamship companies will Sret. Jona ©. Rete . pay off, on April 1, all mark bonds outstanding, mark for mark, in pres Partment of Latin, University of Pennayivania. The editor-in-chief is ent surrency, eleating Wabllitien of 00,000 for leas than $10,000. George J. Hagar Accurate and outhoritative, The thn. New Universities Dictionary, never theless, is made simple, direct and Plain. It shows, for every-day home folks, the history, growth and to- Gay's uses of English, It ts a book designed for daily and constant use ‘With great convenience in office and home. Business men will find it a fine help if every stenographer is Provided with one, and stenogra Phers who wikh to keep abreast of the Mew words being added by their em Dloyers to business correspondence ‘will find it a valuable guide. Every protection ts furnished #0 that readers will get the books if they cut the coupons as directed In the advertising. There will be no Other outlet for the volumes, They gan only be secured with the cou- Pons. Only three coupons will be Fequired tm this campaign, and they ‘Will be readily found tn the paper @aily.— Advertisement criminal prosecution Dalton. Jers qualmie laborer, | Deputy Prosecutor Bugen. bam yoeabu- | i she will come back, as her extradition will be asked. Having separated from her first husband, Mra. Knowles married Nel. SPECIAL. WESTINGHOUSE $6 HEATING PAD $4.75 This fine Heating Pad is soft and flex- ible, maintains an jf} even, gentle warmth, is pettectad against |]} overheating. 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No modern home is complete without THE GAS WATER HEATER SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY 1308 Fourth Avenue You CAN ATTACH A | 14 votes, shown congratulating his successor. ios ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR Judge Austin Is Winner * * * * * * * * * Age Beats Youth in Race Judge C. G. Austin (left), King county's oldest justice of the peace, receiving congratulations from Judge J. W. Hoar, youngest justice, who met defeat at Auatin’s handa at the re- cent general elections, Judge Hoar lost to Judge Austin by Both are veterans, Austin of the civil war and Hoar of the world war. Photo by Price @ Carter, Star Melt Photegraphers By John W. Nelson Some wiseacre has said, “Youth ) Judge Hoar is the youngest justice in must be served.” Whoever eald it! king county. Judge Austin, the old probably meant that when youth and old age enter into competition It’s the dad of the lt, won by 6 |akinny 14 votes. usually a victory for youth. Exactly the contrary was true| The result offers another interest. when the fina] count was taken for| ing feature, Both men are veterans, Jurtion of the peace at the last elec | Judge Austin joined the Minnesota tion. Then it was found that laggard | orunteers in ‘61 and fought with the youth had been outdistanced and out: | stripped in the race, and meliow old |Porthern armies. Judge Hoar spent age had won. 20 months in France as @ firnt tie But tt was a mighty clore race, |tenant with the 16ist infantry reg and « clean one, both contestants | ent Will tel you, and Justice J. William | Judee Aust Hoar, 29, who retires after three | Of Washington, came to this state years on the bench, to make room (45 Years ago. He shipped the first for Justice C. G. Austin, 16, is here |C&"so of wheat out of Srattia, built , | the first mill and elevator here, and . wr. werved in the first state sénate. He laid more to select the Prenent tion of the University of Washington | than any other man now living, serv. ing on the committee which made + . | Judge Hoar has resided here tor onig arie [15 years, coming to Seattle after yr | eraduating from the University of Ast fomecne whe Saw It 907, 2 we see ge Nebraska law school in 1 judge Aurtin was admitted to the bar in . | married, there being four children wn Beata At ‘Fatsoomen |and four grandchildren tn the Aus tin family. Judge Hoar boasts « | t-yearold daughter, who will some day take a beauty prise, he assures you. Judge Hoar resides at 2716 32nd ave. 8. and Judge Austin at 648 29th lave. Next Week—“EXPERIENC | “My advice to any young man or an nena bene Poo boy Is ‘Stick to It," no matter what tm te Manager of Theatre that ‘it’ may be,” Judge Austin says emilingly. “I know that’s good ad vice because I haven't followed it.” He chuckles, Since I'm a mere youth, I'l! not pase out any advice,” Judge Hoar modestly commented. “When I am 014 enough to beat some youngster race for a political office I'll feel qualified.” Reserved WE PAY THE TAX Y i, 4 Uf It ie atwnye possible to pick up new! || steps, but those who desire the correct at of dancing know that they evust obtain instruction at first hand from ® competent tearher. You can easily learn to dance ali the Intest steps in ® few lessons m. to 10 When you use this -| points out to the county legislator WOULD PUT TAX Cow County Men Threaten to Block Bill OLYMPIA, Jan. 10-—"Tf the cities of Seattle and Tacoma want their municipal power plants given the legal right to nel] outside their city limits, they have got to consent to & gross revenue tax. Otherwise, the power bili will be smashed before it gots « start.” ‘That ts the declaration of one of the leaders of the Hastern Washing: ton group of legislators attending the | seonion here, He frankly stated that | the so-called “gow county” vote will | smother the cities’ power bill unless | some port of « tax is provided, He! has conveyed that mensage to son lof the Seattle and Tacoma solons. Private power Interests will not be able to defeat the power bill unless they make @ sectional appeal To speak in plain terms, it ts| mighty easy to defeat « bill that the city of Heattle wants. Time and) Again Seattle has been beaten by the “cow county” men when thelr leaders set up the ory is trying to hog tt alll ‘Tacoma tn not in exactly the same situation, for the Tecoma men often go with the “cow county” men. This fact lends some strength’ to the power bill, for every Tacoma leginia- | tor ts for that measure, ‘The point of view of the average “cow county” man ts not difficult to understand. Listen to an Yastern Washington farmer: “Here's our proposition, If we let you fellows sell power outside the city limits we are going to make you pay a tax on it, If you sell $10,000 worth of power a month in Mason county, you have got to pay & tex on that $10,000 into the | Mason county treasury. That same thing will apply in every county you enter. That's the only way we have of getting even with you, and protecting ourselves from higher taxes. When you develop s power site, you take property in some county off the tax rolls and you are entitled to pay that county some taxes, Even at that, you have the best of the private power company.” ‘That's the attitude, pretty gen erally, of the “cow county” men) and ft tan't being hushed up a bit) by the private power Interests. Of course the city legislator promptly | jeattlo | that the grons revenue tax won't be| | paid by the cities, anyway, but will/ folks who are served In each county, but that doesn't sound convincing DISABLED TO || FILE CLAIMS Disabled war veterans who have been allowed vocational training, but who have not entered their train. Ing, and veterans who made applica. tion for voeational privileges before December 14, are urged by the United Staten veterans’ bureau to file formal claims with the bureau at once. “Scores of exeervice men tn this dintrict have been awarded training Decause of war disabilities, but have failed to enter training courses,” said |}. L. MeCoy, head of the rehabilita- tion work of the bureau here. “The law gives veterans one year to begin training after being declared eligible if their, voodtional handicaps Ne, tndeod, it's of Mt Ite oun. Ctaasen every Wed. & hat, 7 cial dances after clans. perfect coking coal that PAYS ITS WAY IN HEAT. Every lump has the same high heating ef- ficiency that makes CASSIBY WELLINGTON COAL THE a SAFEST, QUICKEST D CHBAPEST ROUTE TO TACOMA IS BY STEAMER KIGHT ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVB COLMAN Dock 7100, 9190, 11100 A. M., 1100, 100, 7 100 re wt ie waiting to he i fea Tenson why 6. will help Increase the number colle, ent | the | strength | restoring | gained PAGE 11 New Glands Help 73-year-old Man, ON CITY POWER To Run 50 Yards in 6 Seconds The vigor, stamina and “get there” power of virile youth are now sought by thousands of leading citizens who are hopefully looking to a rejuvenation of health and strength through the nourishment of vital glands in accordance with well-known scientific principles. Many ambitious men are now using Glandogen, the new scientific formula which contains the important secre- tions of vital glands, to help regain youthful strength and vitality, and overcome a weak- ened, run-down, nervous and worn-out physical condition, Breasting the tape with a final purst of almort super. humae speed his eye, & man time of @ seconds. 0+ nia's state institutions, Onlookera w wind were the cause of many en of the race think that runnin There w as reported in the Los Angeles Exam: iner. It is just an- other of the many demonstrations of wonders being accomplished by act ence through gland atimulation. The winner of the race had had bis waning revived by healthy action the vital wiands of hin body Many knew of his re health, youthful vigor and “pep” through glandular treatment and even .wagered on hig athletic ability Such @ record, such endurance, vitality and wind power would probably put to shame many « strip ling in his twenties. Could you yourself perform such a feat of athletic strength and endurance? Could you run 60 yards at top speed without puffing, blowing and be. coming utterly exhausted? Could you stand up under the strain, the tension, the exertion of @ running race? it ts often because the vital glands function properly, stimulating the diood and tiesues with their ener in, & grand ol@ pioneer | be added to the power billy of the/#'#iNE secretions that men are en- abled to start things in’ life. and finish the big Youthful vigor and vitality, bounding health and strength, and indomitable will power are the qualities that lead men On to success and the treasure koaln of life, one of | contestalite’tn the remarkable time of only 46 of @ second short of the world's leg seemed to fairly fly over the ground expressions of wonder. walked away of his advanced years could outstrip them in a with the sparkle of victory glinting tn years of age hurtled acr 4 triumphant victor in a 50-yard race in the « This almost unbelievable 4 at the annual field meet held at one of Califor ‘ons the line zing incident amazed to see this aged runner defeat his onds flat, which ts record. His nimble his endurance and Other disheartened to ho deep mystery surrounding this startling incident, 73 Years old and only 4-5 of a second short of the world’s record Men who ere weak, run-down | and undernourished—men who can't | stand up under the strain of the day's work—men who are nervous, | irritable and downhearted—men who ‘wive way” to the stronger, younger, bolder fellows—men who are just “all in,” worn out and dissipated in health—these are the men who need | thelr blood charged with vitalizing | fluids that come from healthy, nor: mal, active glands; these are the men who need to tone up, stimulate and nourigh the vital giands that | have become weak, inactive and de-| bilitated, | Dr. Serge Voronoff, an interna. | tional authority on Organotherap: has sald: “The brain, the nerves, the muscles, ax well as the liver, the kidneys and all other organs would be incapable of playing any useful part without the ald of th nds. The functioning of our organs is no more than the result of the activity of our glands, and when the bodily | functioning in disturbed, the cause, e Are We to Become = Race of Wonder Men? Kead This Authentic Story of an Amazing Athletic Feat Per- formed by » Thyear old Man Who Had His Glands Vitalized, in most cases should be sought, not in the condition of the of. gan tteelf, but in the condition of the gland which controls aad * Many men ina @® _ termination to regaim health, vigor and vir- ile manhood are take — ing advantage of @ . | recent éclentific dim- covery — G “ik which is @ hi cancentrated Inboratory tented gland ~ compound tn simple, compact a form, combining the vital glands of © healthy young animals and other _ efficacious ingredients. You, va should give science @ chance to help you. If you are weak, nervous, rum down and utterly exhausted both | | mentally and physically; if you are irritable and cross through nerves on edge; if you are slow in making — decisions through mental fatigue; if you lack the “pe punch former days, you owe it to to make this ten-day test: Take two Giandogen tablets three times a day for ten days, then see for yourself it you don't f in eVery way, Do not be satisfied with any so- called gland pili—insist on 4 Glandogen, the eriginal gland ‘ which embodies the active pi of the vital glands. You can Glandogen from Bartell'’s Stores. continue during this time. However, the handicap may disappear during the delay and then the ex-service man loses hin training privileges. ‘The government ts eager to have all veterans eligible for training under the federal law take advantage of that privilege. “Another matter of vital impor. tance to the disabled man is that of filing @ formal application for such training. We have many letters showing intention of making proper claim for vocation courses under gov: ernment direction. Authors of theee letters should make ft @ point to go thru the proper application proced- Ure as soon ak possible.” There are 2,750 veterans taking vo- cational training in this district of | the bureau at the present time. They receive government pay of $80 or $100 a month, with additional aliow- ances for dependents. More than 1,200 completed their training courses | during 1922, H WOULD SCORN QUEEN OF SHEBA ORANGE, N, J. Jan. 10-—"I ‘wouldn't marry the queen of Sheba if she asked me,” ts the latest deciar- ation of the Rev. George Lawson, whose “prayer brides” have become internationally famous, He an- announced his latest “fiancee.” Rough Writers Are Advertising West Members of George Palmer Put nam's party of “Rough Writers,” who toured the Pacific Northwest, are beginning to advertise this seo tion by pen and word. The Writers, of Commerce, included G Palmer Putnam, Mrs. Putnam, Hale, Wallace Irwin, O'Brien, George Chappell, Hanson Towne, and John Held, Recent ana im by these au and artiste tional publications are added te Spaces.” Held aid not overtook Rainier and Puget Sound fn & drawings. Bi ig. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Capt. Graff was overcome by fumes in @ warehouse, fell 15 thru «a skylight, was revived G. D. PHILLIPS, INC. Shoes and Stockings ALTERATION SHOE SALE Next Monday Work Commences on Our New Front We are sacrificing shelf room to allow for the new arrangement of our windows, Spring goods are arriving daily and we are making every effort to dispose of all broken lines. The prices quoted insure big savings for you. 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TRO 5 DAYS O) B: Two groups of Shoes and Oxfords tn late atyles, in black or brown calf or Norwegian grain, See our windows for Aisplay, | with on as ee ae Gelaxy of Girls