The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 4

P RECORDS BIG QUAKE IN SOUTH Nicaragua Suffers Severely From Temblor Bomewhere out in the Pacific, ap tely 2,200 miles Beattie, an earthquake of more two hure’ duration occurred Between midnight Tuesday and Wednesday morning First disturbances began at about 9986 a. m., according to the seis Mograph at the University of Wash Fhe force of the quake Was witficient to throw ie needle Of the instrument completely off its Maximum tremors were ree At about 1246 a, m. and the Hemblor continued untii 245 a. m Voleanic eruption probably war : cause of the quake, says Prof TR. J. Saunders of the university Severe ecorded WASHING TO: prolonged quake: Wednesday at the etown waity observatory. The dis oe Is extimated at 4,000 miles Washington BAN SALVADOR, April 20 juakes here Monday caused damage to life and property of siege has been declared by _ the government, and workmen and fare at work draining Lake of high water caused by he quake, The Red Cross ts aiding he injured and homeless. Rallway has been interrupted. n Air Traffic Norway to London % GRRISTIANTA, May }.—Air tram mn Norway and England ts be Arranged. Representatives of interests have Just re from confererices in London of international law wil! . ¥ delay opening of service un Takes Adler-i-ka Rad serious bowel and liver " Lest 60 pounds and could Only liquid food Commenced ! Adier+ka and now weigh than ever and eat and sleep ." Gigned) George Little Falls, Minn Adi a expele ALL gas and stopping stomach distress 3 XY. Etypties BOTH upper lower bowel. fushirg ENTIRE canal, Removes ALL matter which poisons system. CURES constipation. Prevents We have sold Adieri-ka oe other simple drugs. Swift Drug B, and tending druggists. pt do watch — dark rings} yarrett. Beatin, ‘Thomas ‘Sees you of all sickness from in: ot pertence in fitting and making glasses, and our low operating ex- pense, enable us to make better Giasses for leas money. inses duplicated on Rotice at reduced prices, Examination and eon Guaranteed Bleck South Public Market. oe Tablets Commemoratory © Medals Ecclesiastical Bronze Work southwest | Raymond keeping youngisto feel) widits, teatiia. must Fren' 1 alin tok AIRPLANE MAIL SERVICE SOON |Flyers Believe Seattle Wil! Be Important Post | “Special Detivery That's what [mail will be stam distant future, if ph jmeeting on the Aero | Northwest Wedn inet wateh the trains « t popular pastime of ateam—It will be going out he flying field to wateh the mail ships land ‘Talk of “Timiteds” Seattle is destined to become one of the most important aerial tr portation ce mn the Unitec States, in the op! of members o the Aero club. Their meeting wa for the purpose of discussing the lo cation of @ landing field near the J city for use of the “trahscontinenta limited," A site several hurffired acres tr area will be needed, for the govern ment has been outUning ite air mai routes and Seattle will be an im portant terminal Those Who Attended Among those present at the con ference were W. FB. Boeing, president, and F M. Crowe, secretary, of the Aer Club of the ent; Lieuts, Pau D, Coles, Sid Ps and Norman & Coles of the Filye etub: Lieut Frank M. Fretwell, of the Seattir Auto club F. w Graham president, and C. N. Compton, sec retary, of the Transportation club L. B. Warford, vice chairn tising bureau Seattle C Commerce; State Senator Lamping. president of the § park board; J. W. Thompaon. intendent of city parks, and Charles Osner, member of the park board After the conference those present were guests at a luncheon at the Transportation club given by Prest dent Boeing of the Aero Club of the Northwest. MUST EXAMINE ALL CITY CAR EMPLOYES Tt is imponsitie for the city to waive examination of street railway employes taken into the city service with the purchase of the street car system. This is the opinion of Cor poration Counsel Walter F. Meier rendered Wednesday at the request of Superintendent of Utilities Mur phine, | Counctiman Robert B. Hesketh reo. } ommended that the men be bianket-| a into the city civil setvice. The! charter does not permit euch a step, | the corporation counsel avers. {VITAL STATISTICS MAMRIAGES acinee O Drer and dns Devia, Go. John KR. Sherr and Louise Peers, He ate, Hugene P. Parker, Chicags, tl. and mere Sacanter, Seattle Veniant, 14, Renton. REN CM. Rabinekt, 25, and Arte Det! famp- Rett’ f. ive Comp Lewin, Aad Miesta van Tempe, Saisie James Ross, 44, and Boma Vervilie, 42, Tacoma, A. Wheeler and Mary Agnes Via Aero Post of Seattio’s rust in the not for * made at Club of th ie Field, 94, Kent, and Dorothy Mawson, 21, teattle Alfred Peterson, Renton, and Nellie F. Murphy, 96, Walla Watts, and Bertha A. Fie fi Andrew Jensen, Clara A. Wolfe, Charles Person, 44, Delle Hutter, 46, Brooklyn, N.Y. Alexander Collina, 37, and Triste Chea- Gel <" 37, Beattie. SInTHS Girt to Mt Mra. Fl. Viekstrom, 7 2234 Sixth ave., eg st. i ire J ML Bison, 412 th tt. to Mr. and Mra, 1. Rentmen, S097 oth NW. April 8 Boy to Mr and Mra F. BR Cockle, 414 B. Roy, April 12. Lt a Mere 8 A. Wittlams, Apt. 431, The Waldorf, Apri! 24, Roy tS Mr, and Mra J. B. Mutiaty, 4 Keefe, 1749 Minor ave. April 21 Girt to Mr. and 4008 N. Otn at, it 20. Girl to Mr. and Mra G. A. Maune, 1763 Palen Washington, April 21 Girl to Mr. and Mra A. 1904 B. Garfield, April 26. Roy to Mr. and Mra. T. 26 Wallingford, April 15. Girt to Mr, and Mre. I Makal, $13 May- rd rt 9 and Mre. K. Kusumote, 204 Pt Day, 715 Ntoth and Mra W. ¥. Murray, April 16 ind & W., April i Mr. and Mrs. J. Mubbard, s71¢ Dee. 2. And Mra L. Hildani, 2004 a Mra, T. A. Ines, 6416 Mra. J, Gordon, 1919% 1018. d Mra I, Carrom, 4198 a Mr. and Mra M. Juliana, 1117 prit 20. Boy to Mr, and Mra, & Tamara, 4164 at. April 18. ‘o Mr. and Mra, & Takahaskt, 1000 Howell at., April 19. TVORCES tints filed: M inst Margaret Mur- Clark against J. BL Clark, at August Kelleck, against A. 1. Men- | de ervelty. Annie Lari against David A. Larkin, non-support. Anna Res agatnat William #. Rea, cruelty Agnes M. Sawyer against Harry Ht. Sawyer, cruelty Mow igcompattbitity, | Gibbens against William 1 | velty. Anole Sheiansky against Inet Wott ky, cruelty Henrietta Gonseling against Max 'd Gorseling, non-support. } DEATHS ash SRFAUE, 19, 4018 Ashworh at, Aprit M. Rows, 49, 18934 Brosaway, MT ®, Columb: ari ana rh us sanitartum, ark, 2 Masel st. April 24, A Kalen, 24, 035 N- d8th ot, April 24. Pa + Freeman, b, 946 W, Glat at, April, Anna Loutsa! Bh. bea ABB ARs ee te ~ ge of Music On the SHATTERED NERVES Resulting From The War f R. R. H. HUMPHRIES, a prominent neurologist, has made the statement that 60% of all those incapacitated for service in the late war are shell shock cases and that music is an invaluable aid i n their cure. This is a remarkable statement, yet it comes from an au- thority, as Dr, Humphries was consulting neurologist in Selective Service Headquarters of New York State, It proves that wonderful as music is in inspiring courage and heroism on the battlefield, in stimulating effort in every branch of human endeavor, it has a curatroe power far greater than is appreciated by the general public. It stirs the nerves and it soothes them, It arouses them to great vigor and energy when it is desired to summon the faculties to unusual activity and, it rests them when rest is needed. As a “cure-all,” no patented medicine could justify broader claims, for no matter what your trouble, music will help you. If music itself could be patented and put up in packets, that which has been slightingly called “canned music” could be sold for its medicinal effect alone with far ter success than any patented medi- cine. It would be included in the doctor’s prescription. Yet music is so closely associated with pleasure that we fail to realize that it has any other value. Take music out of the world and you will take away one of the fundamental elements Take it away from the home and there emptiness all else will not fill. Take music out nature. of will be an of the Music is far more than a pleasing pastime; it is a physical necessity. Is there music in your home? See to it that there is—for you need it and your family needs it. There is no substitute for musica Buy the piano, player-piano or phonograph you feel you should have, Bay it NOW and eo begin the music treatment for your nerves, MUSIC in the Pipin College Professors’ Union Arouses NationalComment CHAMPAGNE, UL, May 1—Pro fessors at the University of IMinois here today were full fledged union men. ‘They are organized as C, P. local No. 1 and are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Dr, A. C. Cole, professor of history, is president of the local. A woman In structor was elected chairman of the membership committee “We have been dubbed the ‘Sit ting Room Soviet,’ said Prof. Cole, “Our object in organizing is to pro: vide opportunity for democratic ex: pression among members of the tac ulty. “Just at present we shall make no demands on our employers, In the background, of course, there is the wage question, for the high cost of living, Uke the poor, we have al- ways with us, and the college pro- fessor is proverbially underpaid and exploited. “At the start, however, we shall adopt an idealistic program.” CHICAGO, May 1—Two unt versity heads in Chicago today took opposite views regarding the forma: ton of a union by professors of the University of [linois. Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, Univers. ity of Chicago, said tersely, “I don’t care to discuss the question. In fact, I don't want to take any notice of the matter.” Dr. Thomas F. Holgate, North- western university, said he didn't see any harm In college professors forming a union. “If, ae it is stated, the union as formed, will permit freedom of ex- pression by the profess I can readily see its use,” he “ot course, professors can abuse a union like any other body of men, nm ducted properly, much good can come of it. If conducted improperly, much harm can be done.” for higher wages might eventually be called, Dr, Holgate laughed. “Well, it wouldn't be the worst thing in the world,” he said. PORTLAND, Ore, May 1.—If the union, which University of [inois professors have formed shall result in increasing the wages of the peda- gogues, or in bringing them in “closer touch with people off the campus,” Dr. William T, Foster, president of Reed college of Port- land, ta “for tt." “I like to know the college pro fessors,” said Dr. Foster, “are meet- ing or affiliating with labor organ- ization®—in fact, doing anything that will broaden thet human sym- pathies.” ‘The Reed college head doubts that the University of Illinois union ef. fects a wage increase for the pro- fessors. He thinks there is a better chance of securing @ salary advance thru the present National Associa. tion of College Professors, H. B, Hastings, professor of eco- nomics at Reed college, sees ele ments of danger in the union of col lege men, which has affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, fearing such affiliation will prejudice > the public, which will etamp it as “undignified.” However, he thinks it quite possibile and desirable, that college professors will eventually be- long to & nation-wide union. Such an organization, saye Prof. Hastings, “would raise the dignity of labor or- ganizations and make them more democratic.” LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 1— College professors may now be ex- pected to unionize. But it is not a good thing, That is the way Dr. G F, Bovard, president of the Univers. ity of California, views the action of the professors at the University of Illinois, who have forme@ College Professors’ Local No, 1 and affiliat: | © ed with the American Federation of | q Labor, “That is in accordance with the trend of the times," Dr. Bovard totd the United Press. Such things are in the air, And there ts much prop- agunda and agitation of that sort Such action is to be ex- pected,” A “But it is not a good thing,” Dr Rovard continued. “It doesn't make for betterment of our schools. Rut I don't look for anything of that sort in California, altho it may come.”* Times of PEACE SEATTLE STORE 1519 Third Ave. AMERICANS MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worry about old A found man is good at Keep your body in good ition and can be as hale and hearty and able to “do your bit" as when you were a young fellow Affections of the kidneys and bladder are among leading causes of early or | Keep them clean and - |mans in working condition, and you | will have noth you will find that you are ai ‘ood as the next fellow. Your spir- strong and your “mind keen ugh for any t GOLD MEDAL sules will do the work. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are reliable and should hel; » OF your money will be refunded sale by most druggists. In led packages, three siz rlem Ol] Cap- ¥2.P2. Diseased Ski ieee @ Ad yieend Bgrtell’s Drug Store =e ee oe OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN None Better As Good a0 ART Many et perience ta Bes: of our competi tore in this line,