davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
radiator rrpalrinR. oulckIe Auto Co.

George NJ Post and Philip Flltman
ri tho United states Indian Irrigation
service. have gone 60 laguna ON BUSH
ness,
Mrs Agues Bliss has accepted % po-
siiion as s-icnoEruphvr boo the office OF
the United states Indian Irrigation
service ln the federal building
Ben g. Ncbouts ct white MountaIn.
n. ~. has returned TO his home after
"a wooks visit with his wife who has
bcon ul here no tho homo OF her
mother. Mrs r. j. Campbell olg I-4
South Broadway,
D.. j. O., uocbcrty city and county
health officer has gone tu Santa tc
uu business
Or Frank TUT. who has been I'm
Albuquerque for several DAYS settling
up business affairs. b. tu leave 90.
night Tor Los Angeles fu make his
home Mr- TUT iH uoN iu Los An
Fclof.
81 and Nrs r. g. Lrplfto have Just
returned from a stay in Chicago.
whore they visited relatives Mrs.
letarte has been away since Septem-
ber MI lctHu" Joined hls VITO only
recently to accompany her home.
hrs Thomas Williams of Sam Fran
cisco ia In Albuquerque tn Visit her
parents Mis- Williams WINS for
meriy Miss Eleanor M~cDououRh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Former Penitentiary
Warden in Montana
Is Under Charge

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 29.-Chars
ms misrepresentation OF state property
approNmating 100000 In connection
with the management OF tho Montana
state penitcntiary by former Warden
Frank conlcy. IN rport OF Investigator
t N. Macdonald today was submitted
10 the prison commission BY Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Governor Dixon. just before leaving
Tor "A conference OF governors at salt
Lake city. recommended to tho pris
on board that some Immediate action
be taken looking TO the restitution Of
the alleged Incorporated property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Open Meeting of
Central Labor
Union Tonight

Plans for tho open meeting TO DO
given under the auspices OF the Cen
trail Labor union at odd Fellows
hall tonight were complete. The
meeting Is to start NJ s o'clock and
viii be called to order by ". !. sham
phan, president OF The Central Labor
body. The chief speakers are to be-
~ Commissioner I'D Swope and
Walter u. Seyfred. president OF the
STATE Federation OF Labor.
Efforts are under vas to organize
the cooks and walters and laundry
further steps In this direction win
be taken. Following the speaking
thcre will he a buffet supper and
dancing. The public Is inNlted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Rug N Whistle Candic>. Hot chocO-
late. Fats. sweets Dancing.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Watch for the Red Star dem
o~nstration at Raabe g. Mauger' 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
u. S. Invited Into
A Conference on
Exchange Problem

WASHINGTON. Nov 2a.-Tho
banks ~ issue OF the allied nations
have invited the United States gov
eminent to name an advisor TO par
ticipate IN a conference abroad on the
quetion OF exchange fluctuations re-
sulting from payments Of thu Ger
man indemnity. II was today officially
announced at the treasury.
The federal reserve board. II was
stated. would probably name an ad.
visor to take part In the conference.
but In an unofficial capacity and no,
rs a rtercsentative or this govern.
mont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
FOR SALE

Draft horses and ponies. all
broken Cheap for quick sale
Bronco Corral, North Third Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Railroads to be
Given Till Dec. ID to
Justify Their Rates

WASHtSGTON. Nov. 2s-The
railroads viii Doe given from December
- 10 - tu Justify BOO hearings the
present level OF transportation
charges. the Interstate commerce
commission announced TODAY 300
making public % g-uostiounalro to tine
carriers. II b. intended to guild" all
persons Interested iu appearing in the
is to make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

habited. the writer sought ont Fr.
De Wulf OF Notre Dame. A some
what contrary view Of the whole
matter is held by that gentleman.
And 10 back up" his statements he
was able 20 cite almost any number
OF authorities. astronomers OF inter-
national fame and repute.
FIR. De WulFs statements them
selves can we'll be taken as express
sions Of a man having a knowledge
Of what he is talking about, for most
OF his years have been spent in Civ
ing TO the subjects OF astronomy and
mathematical physics his almost I'M
divided attention. In the afore-
mentioned groups OF scientists align
ing themselves on the two sides Of
the question OF whether or not our
sister planet is inhabited by animal
life. De Wulf takes the negative. He
refuses TO fatty contradict the
theory that no life Of whatever ma
ture exists upon that world, but in
sists he cannot reconcile himself 10
the position taken by Macfee or Mar
conf that a race Of human beings
are thriving there.
FIR. De Wulf was born In South
Bend in 1888 He went to St. Pat
ricks parochial school and came 10
Notre Dame preparatory school in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
City Officers To
Taste Lolly-Pops
ASKiddieS Suffer

NEWARK. n. J., Oct. 15.-Mayor
Archibald, Of Newark, has run into
a situation which seemed to call for
the training Of a Hoover and the
diplomacy OF q Lloyd George. He
passed the buck" 10 two able as
sistants-James Arthur, his conflden-
tial clerk, and Police Sergt. Joseph
McGrath, the husky tluecoat who
guards the entrance &c the mayors
office.
AS a result these two officials,
dignity or no dignity, will spend
their Sunday purchasing and sampl-
ing lolly-pOps IN the third ward OF
Newark 70 determine whether or
not the makers OF these confections
have been holding out on sugar.
\ determin ed-looking blue-eyed
urchin marched up TO McGrath and
announced that he wanted 20 see
the mayor. He wouldn't tell Mo-
Grath his errand, and he wouldn't
he turned aside. Arthur was called
In by McGrath. and he. too, failed
10 turn the lad back.
Finally the yOungster was admit
ted 10 the august presence or the
city's chief executive.
He announced that he had come
10 ask the MAYOR 20 make the manu-
facturers OF lolly-pOps put more
sugar in the candy. Lolly-pops have
been going or in sugar content.
he said. for some time and the con-
dition was not 20 be tolerated longer.
Something must be done. and II the
mayor wasn't the man TO fix II up
why was he mayor. OF words 10 that
eject
Mayor Archibald graveIy informed
his caller that he would investigate
the condition and take appropriate
action. He instructed Arthur and
NcGrath 10 spend Sunday investi-
eating the complaint and 10 make
reports on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

fined traced markings visible on
Mars cannot be artificial canals. If
they are canals, they could not be in
use now"
But the argument as TO the tenn
perature on Mars is the one undis-
puted by those favorins the exist
ence Of a Marian population. If the
earth was in the same position rela-
tive 10 distance from the sun. said
De Wulf. the mean temperature OF
the planet would be SO degrees Fair
temperature Of our earth is known
10 be so degrees above zero. the diff
ference does not preclude a race of
people on Mars like our own.
Some form Of animal life may
exist upon Mars today" De Wulf
added. but all observations to date
indicate that Mars in it's distance
from its source of heat. the sun,
must fo~ the greater part of its sur
face be a void. LaUtudes OF 80 de-
grees north and south of the equa-
tor must mark a dividing line where
the temperature is too cold 10 sus-
tain either vegetable or animal life.
This argument would conclude,
therefore that if any life exists at
all it must be on the planets equa-
tor and then probably of a lower
form than the mammal or warm
blOoded animals"
Four Planets I'm Cluster.
Mars will be visible in the morn
ing sky after Nov. /. il will rise on
that date at $50 a. m. on Nov. 10 at
4:3O a. IN. and Nov. 30 at about $3.50
a. m. Near it are the three other
planets which are visible to the
naked eye. Jupiter, the daddy Of
them all. a thousand times greater
in mass than the earth. and lying
out beyond Mars in its orbit around
the sun. Is the brightest, Venus, close
20 the earth, is almost of the same
magnitude as Jupiter. Saturn, with
its rings. IS too, larger than the earth
and further away even than Jupiter
or Mars. sta ds in it's position be-
tween Mars and Jupiter as seen in
the sky Mars. with it's reddish light,
is followed by Saturn. Jupiter and
Venus in turn. Only In a decade dc
the four planets form a cluster as
they do this year.
Notre Dame school in astronomy
is acknowledged to be in its infancy,
but one Of the salient features Of the
plan for a Greater Notre Dame will
furnish the university with another
observatory and a telescope for OBJ
servation far greater in size than the
one now possessed and reverenced
for its memory as coming here from
France. That astronomy is becom
ing a popular part Of the schools
curriculum is evidenced by the
larger class this year than ever be-
fore. Under the leadership OF De
Wulf Il is probable that many add
lions will be made year by year and
a greater interest be shown by stu
dents in their taking as one OF their
studies this most fascinating Of SCI
ences.
AS the plans OF Greater Notre
Dame call for the removal OF the
present building TO another site, per-
haps Just to the east OF the present
observatory or TO the west OF the en-
trance TO the campus, the future
skyline OF the buildings OF the uni
versity will be conspicuously mark
ed by another dome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
BY DAVID VI. CHURCH
Especial TO The News Times }


WASHINGTON. oct. 15.-Society
in the national capital is permitting
itself TO actually beam with JOY.
All reserve and calm dignity have
been thrown off for the time being
by the social set.
Pres't and Mrs. Harding are re-
spOnsible.
The white house has announced a
list of winter entertainments and
social Washington is happy, for it
means that the nations capital is
going TO have a social season that
will mean a return to social nor
malcy." and Washington has suffered
from social stagnation since the in
ceptiOn Of the Wilson administration.
nearly nine years ago.
A goodly portion Of Washington
lives for the social whirl. and now
it seems that this winter there will
BE something really worth living
for.
Presidential Reception.
Most important to the social world
is the fact that the white house an
nounces that the old custom Of a
presidential reception on New Years
will be revived.
For years the white house recep-
ton on New Years day was the zig
nal for a general suspension Of W rlk
and a dihgent pursuit Of social en-
joyments. All Of this passed how
ever. with the advent Of Woodrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Pdrdlyzed Soldier
WaIkS after Prayer

ROME. oct. 15.-All Rome is dis
cussing the miraculous cure OF a
paralyzed soldier which IS said 10
have taken place in the Basilica Of
St Peters.
While IN the trenches on the Piave
in June. 1918, Sergt. Vincent Names.
"a. was wounded by a shell and as
q result became paralyzed IN both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

egs and in The neck 80 that ne
could neither walk nor hold up his
head.
Early one morning ne was taken
% ST Peters and with the help Of
g vender OF sacred images was car
RED 20 the lady chapel. where he
prayed long and fervently sud
denly he said to HE assistant.
Leave me, am cured I need
YOU no m0re,"
He began by walking. but the walk
became a run. and 20 the amaze
nent OF the devout Manca raced
down the aisle and 20 the door. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

1896. He finished the prep" and
college course, and received an a. b
degree in 1903. He then entered the
Catholic university at Washington
ID. G.. specializing during the years
og 1904 to 1905 in mathematical
physics and astronomy. In 1908 ne
took a professorship at St. Edwards
college, A u in, Tex, teaching
mathematics and physics and soon
afterward was elected president OF
that college holding the presidency
for five years. from 1914 10 1919.
At that time he returned to Notre
Dame and taught, but the following
years took graduate work at the
University OF Chicago. From this
school he returned for the second
time 20 Notre Dame to head the
universitys department Of astron-
omy.
Temperature Too Cold.
De Wulf is favored with a person
atty which readily makes friends
He has earned the reputation as al
ways willing to please and will put
himself out OF the way to make 9TH
ers feel at home. The astronomer
was ready TO express his views at
length and make a statement as 10
the position he took on the inhatita-
ton of Mars question.
II do not believe there exists a.
the present time a race OF people on
Mars" said De Wulf. Conditions
supposed 10 exist upon that planet
do not admit of substantiation OF
such a theory"
But the Notre Dame professor was
just as unwilling to state as though
ne knew positively that Mars was an
empty void. Although photographs
taken on Mt. Whitney in 1909 show
ed no presence of an atmosphere on
Mars. and therefore no life, De Wulf
claimed that astronomical research
necessitated further confederation
by the taking of additional plates be-
fore scientists would entirely abon-
don the idea that no form OF life
whatever exists there.
THE shadings on the planet" ne
said. "seen particularly around the
equatorial belt. and what on earth
represent the torrid zone, may yet
prove 10 be due 10 vegetation. Al
though il is evident. because OF the
planets size and lightness OF the air,
II any exists. that the mean temper
AZURE OF Mars is far lower than that
Of the earth, II does not follow that
at the equator OF Mars there is not
sufficient warmth TO permit vege-
table life"
Mars like Our Moon?
The entire argument OF whether
life exists upon the planet. according
% De Wulf must admit there is a
sufficient atmosphere. And the form
OF life must depend upon the mean
temperature existing. II not the ex-
tremcs he said:
The unchanging markings visible
upon Mars indicate little water va
por. II any. IN fact. no one viewing
the planet can detect the slightest
trace Of a cloud formation. The
markings are constant. Ike our
moon. which we know has no at
mosphere on planets showing an
atmosphere and water vapor we see
the constant shifting OF its mark
ings. Without air OF sufficient dens-
ity 10 permit clouds. the certain de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Social Normally returns to Busy
Washington as President Harding
ReUiUes WhirI of Entertainments

Wilson. Nov New Years will mean
something in Washington again.
OF course il won't be the old New
Years celebration. when everyone
maintained open house, and the keys
TO the wine cellars were losr for the
day. But then who knows? Maybe
some Of those old wine cellars aren't
depleted yet
The white house New Years re-
ception starts early in the day, when
army and navy and diplomatic call
ers are received. Then the mem
bers Of congress pay their respects.
and after that the general public
files into the great East room 10 do
its hit of homage. When the public
files in then the fun begins" for a
good bit OF the stiff focmauty Of
the white house is dispensed with.
OId-Fashioned Fete.
Knowing the passion OF Pres't and
Mr.. Harding TO remain Just folks,
Washington IS expecting a good deal
from the coming white house recep-
tiCn. Mrs Harding knows how 20
make the "fO,ks" have that honey
/ leeHnE. ana LltIG - every tApt-~Ld-
ton that on New Years day there
will be an old-fashioned celebration
at the white house, which viii give
sufficient incentive 10 the social set
TO sec that the white house celehra-
ton is carried forth IN epir.t in other
homes in the capital.
A dozen or more dinner dates
have already been announced by the
white house. and Washington society
/ IS keeping a close ear to the ground.
for one never knows when more in
\ vitadons may go forth. Social JOY
will be supreme if the Pres't and
Mrs. Harding decide to give a white
house ball. and what a scramble
there will be for invitations, Yes,
social Washington actually scram-
bles for invitations; but. Of course,
il is done through underground so
cial channels.
All in all. the prospects for bril-
liant social season are fine. and per
/ haps even a few of the socially I'M
anointed may be justified in brush
I ing up last years dress clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
White House Announces
Many Receptions During
the Coming Winter.
WHITE HOUSE CALENDAR.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE
white house entertainments dates
have been announced as follows:
Dec. Is, Cabinet dinner: Jan.
2. New Years reception; Jan.
u. diplomatic reception; Jan
26, judicial reception; Feb. 2.
supreme court dinner; Feb. 9.
congressional reception; Feb. 16.
dinner 10 the speaker; Feb. %.
army and navy reception.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

happy az healthy boy. Tho pope
was Informed and Immediately gave
orders for To Deum.
Men of science VIII explain the
phenomenon according % their
lights. Meanwhile the rnilitnrv
authorities are investigating Manss'
certificate and his paS. thinking
that there must have been some
clinical errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

4 ferry across the s.. Germans
river. In Cornwall England has
been carried on without Interrupt
uon since the 12th century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Real happiness is cheap enough
vet how dearly we pay for its cOUn
terfeit
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
NEWS OF THE
 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE

Juneau. As. Mch. 29-A Senate memorial to congress for the establish unent of metric system was defeated in the House of Representatives here to- day because useless memorials tended a to prevent consideration of those vii tally affecting Alaska.
 A deficiency appropriation of S4,500 for the Pioneer Home at Sitka was passed by the House today. The bill providing for public administration of estates Was reported Not to pass" by the House Judiciary Committee and will probably be defeated.
 Representative Holt of Nome chair man of the House Transportation Com mittee, is in receip: of Il telegram from Maurice D. Leehy. Northwestern rep resentitive of the Shipping Boa rd. which states that Leehy had just re-
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
WEEKS NEWS OF D0lnGS
 OF ALASKA LEGISLATURE

Frawley of Nome is sick and confined to his apartments in a local hotel.
 The Holt memorial to Congress to abolish fish traps and appoint fish commissioner and the soldiers land bonus discussion are occupying the House at present. The latter proposal is encounteriDg considerable opposi- ton on account of no provisions to prevent large areas being acquired by speculators.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
NEWS 0F AMERICAN
 LEGION
LEST WE FORGET

How easy it is to forget, That which held us spellbound with interest yesterday is but q dead thing of the oast today. We stare tensely ahead and seek to fathom the secrets of to- | morrow: when. they are disclosed We glance but superficially at them. and | return to UT ceaseless vigil of pecring into the dimly lighted future It is
 for the future we live; the present gets
 but trifle of our attentions and the
 past is like a thing busied-something to be forgotten
 Yet i* is of the past we wish to speak and it's importance in the pres ent instance cannot be doubted. We have in mind the wounded soldier yet laying stricken and helpless in hospit- als throughout the country. Have you any idea of the conditions under which he was virtually abandoned by the Gov
 ernment and Public, and from which he was rescued by his more fortunate
  The United States is the richest of
 the warning nations and has the leas. number of wounded soldiers In France the boy who had sacrificed some part of his body for his country
 was told by :he Frenchmen. "Bu: you are lucky indeed to be a soldier of the United States. They will give you everything You shall receive all the | help that rich and generous republic
 can give you"
 With thoughts like these in 'hair
 minds our wounded soldiers arrived in
 the States. wrecks of their former gel l yes. mere shells of the husky. rugged young boys who waved q bright eyed and cheery goodbye to their loved one on the wharf such few months before. Some of them would recover
 in time with good attention to some | thing like .heir former state of eff ciency: many would be crippled and 1 madned forever. and some of them might better have died on the field as they fell. for the few scanty years remaining to them promise nothing
 better than steady decline into death. requiring of constant care and suffering lconstantly to the end. As they hoh- bled down the gang-phenk or were
 carried down in stre:chers by attend
 ants. every eye among them burned
 deeply with the love of country for
 which they had given so freely of their life's blood. and from the very hear.s | of these weary, lonely. suffering hoys
 came a fervent. "Home. Thank God." l Wet eyed mothers with nerves at 'r4 l breaking point rushed frantically for
 ward to clasp their beloved bays to
 their hearts. and Tn spite of the ,nother
 instinct. failed :o recognize their own
 some. SO horribly were they mutilated.
 20 greatly had the lines of intense suf- fer.px changed them.
 The welcome home of our wounded
 brothers was all that 1t could be. While the Government stood by and
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
: . . . . . . . . . | : . : VICTOR 4. JULIEN
 SEATED THIS MORNING
Especial Correspondence)

: Especial Correspondence) : . Juneau. As. Mch. 31-The : . Canvassing Board upon receipt . : of telegraphic returns of the Spec : : ial Election of March 29:h, from . . the Clerk of the District Court of . z the Second Division. issued a cer- . : tificate of election to Victor A. . : Julien of Nome, as representative : : from the Second Division to fill . : the vacancy created by the death : . of Representative elect F.. w. : . Burroughs. : : Mir. Julien who had just re- | ; gently arrived in Juneau. took his . : seat this morning in the Legis'a- |
 ! ture. : 4 A 4 .A 4 4 .a |. | .S | |. | | z. z. .G
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

turned from Washington. where he conferred with Secretary Fall and the Shipping Board on the Alaska trans- portation situation. Leehy stated tha. he favored government operation of ships to connect with the government: railroad at Seward but is opposed to any other operations. He said. how ever. that he was willing to come to Juneau and diccuss thes ubject with the legislature in "a spirit of fairness" but that he understood that the republi- can majority might refuse him a hear ing."
 Represe sentative Hol. had the mes sage read into the House journal but it was stricken out later because # was alleged to be 'slanderous to the House.