Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

LONG STUDY OF MARS DISCOUNTS THEORY OF LIFE Scientists’ Convention Told Conditions Are Not Suitable. Sv United Press PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb, 17.—Conditions on the planet Mars are such as to make it reasonable to suppose that life such as we know it could exist on Mars, declared Dr. E. C. Slipher and Dr. C. O. Lampland of the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., in papers presented before the convention of the Southwestern Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The papers represented the latest work done at Flagstaff observatory, founded in 1894. The planet Mars has been studied by this observatory continuously since the institution was established. Many astronomers, notably those at the Mount Wilson observatory at Pasadena, Cal., do not think Mars has conditions that would support life. The Flagstaff astronomers, however, give the following reasons for their position. 1. There is evidence that Mars has an atmosphere and that it contains both oxygen and water vapor. 2. Clouds and mists are observed in the Martian atmosphere. 3. The polar caps on Mars, which are white, behave just as they would if they were formed of ice and snow, growing smaller as the Martian summed advances and growing larger again as winter comes on. 4. Observation of the planet's surface, both by visual and photographic means, show that fine net work structure, the so-called canals. It was Dr. Lowell's theory that these were strips of vegetation along the water ways. 5. While Mars is further from the sun than the earth and therefore receives less light and heat from the sun, it holds on to more of what It does receive than does the earth.

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Measurements Indicate that Mars absorbs more of the energy It gets from the sun and reflects away less of It than does the earth. 6. Measurements of the heat radiations given out by Mars Indicate that the temperature In places rises at times to between 40 and HO degrees fahrenhelt. Building Permits S3O0 bert Czln * zall, 2XIB Webb, Brent Burse, excavate, 1308 S. Sheffield. W Aebker. garage. 1308 E. Vermont. $275. Holtzman, dwelling, 308 Kenyon, $4,000. Western Oil Comoanv station, TwentyFirst and Capitol. $2 500. Western Oil Company, tank, TwentyFirst and Capitol. S2OO. Western Oil Company, pumps. TwentyFiist and Capitol. S3OO. heorge Tridle, dwelling, 6178 Broadway, $4,500. Samuel Foggle, furnace. 1119 Union, S4OO. Clifford Homey, furnace. 106 N. Sheffield, $205. A. O. Van Sickle, furnao?. 1106 Sterling, $244, 0 ,R. NVwmeier. addition. 1680 N. Tacoma, ¥BOO. A. D. Pa den. dwelling. 1930 N. Mansfield. $2,300. W. Sherwood, garage, 1626 Arrows. Merchants Heat and Light Company, remodel. Cruse and Dalv, $46,000. | Merchants Heat and Light Company, garage and shop. I)a It and Pine. $72 000 James Moysnahan. dwelling. 3325 N. Sherman. $1,850. Karl Little, stores. 2116 E. Washington. SIO,OOO. ML B. Wood, garage. 1901 E. Minnesota. Leroy Miller, garage. 1713 Naomi. S2OO. bishop” sues railroad Church Official Alleges He Ate Poisoned Food on Train. Suit against the Pennsylvania. Railroad for .*7,500 damages was filed late Tuesday in Superior Court Five by Bishop H. H. Fout of the United Brethren Church, who alleged he was poisoned by food he ate In a dining car On one of the company’s trains from Warsaw, Ind., to Chicago, 111., Dec. 4, 1925. Bishop Fout alleged he was unable to attend to his work for two months.

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DROP 5 TAX EMPLOYES Reduction of Federal Department Force Anticipated Here, In anticipation of a reduction in the Income tax office and field forces following putting into' effect of lower tax rates In the new income tax i bill, five employes of the Internal I revenue department in this district have been dismissed it was announced today by George Foote/' deputy collector. Officials of the department said the work will be reduced about 50 per cent under the new tax schedules. There are now 13S field and office workers in the department here. IS AGNES AYRES FAT? Did De Mill© Tell Her So?—Courts to Decide. Bu Times Special LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—Wq* Agnes Ayres really fat, and did Cecil B. De Mille, noted producer,, indelicately call this to her attention by saying, “Lady, you are fai?''^ These two weighty problems will be considered by local courts following the filing of a deposition Tuesday by De Mllte answering Miss Ayres' $93,000 damage suit. The actreea charges the producer said she was “fat,” and her contract with the film producers' distributing corporation was voided as a result. De Mille states Miss Ayres “allowed herself to become fat.” thus causing her to lose her ‘‘physical charm and facial beauty.” He denied he made any indelicate remark. Motorpolicemen Hudgins and Beeker arrested four alleged speeders early today. They were: Fred E. Driesbach, 38, of 4920 E. New York St.; Nolan Hill, 22, of 627 N. Wallace St.; Seymore Mazur, 32, of 523 E. Thirty-Sixth St., and. Charles Michael, 39, of ICO S. Bancroft St.

THE JLN JJIAJN APOLiB TIMES

HEAD OF FIFTH AREATOSPEAK! Major General Howze Coming Monday Night. Members of the Military Order of Foreign Wars will hear Major Gen. Robert L. Howze, a commander of the fifth' corps area, at a dinner Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. General Howze gained national prominence a s head of the military court that 11am Mitchell guilty of insubordination, after —Man's... h* had criticised the United States air service. HoWCO The Military Order of Foreign Wars was formed in 1809, following the Spanish-American War. JUDGE fCOLUNS TO TALK Criminal Judge James A. Collins will be the principal speaker tonight at the monthly meeting of the Men’s Club of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church. The meeting will be held at the Northwood Christian Church, Central Ave. and FortyEighth St., as the Carrollton Avenue Church is under construction. Breakfast at White Ca/c- ( teria has become a Hoosier institution. A pleasing variety of appetizing food “On the Circle

TO BECOME INTERNES Medical Students Pass City Hospital Examination. Having passed an examination, twenty medical students will become Internes at city hospital, Dr. Cleon Nafe, superintendent, announced Tuesday. * They are: James Himler. G. P. Robb. W. Service and Charles Mills, respectively, rated highest In the examination given Friday 'and Saturday. John E. Dalton. J. M. Masters, M. W. Haws. A. Flekman, J. C. Silvers, L. I* N -Spitler, C. D. Thomas. Clair Ingalls, Robert- Rosenberg, E. H. Hall. Joseph McCallum. W. J. Nowlin, E. E. Hunt, H. J. Halleck, Georgs Lawler and E. Komoroske. KILLED ON TRESTLE Bu I nitrd Press GARY, Ind., Feb. 17.—Caught as ho was 1 crossing a railroad trestle, Joseph Roca, 35, a steel mill worker, was struck and killed late yesterday by a fast Pere Marquette passenger train.

Heart Failure - # “Died of Heart Failure,” shock/ us by its suddenness. But heart failure is not necessarily sodden—lt Is asoatly bot the end of a long struggle, the straggle of a heart that may be damaged by poisons left by disordered kidneys to pump the blood through arteries stiffened and encrusted with poisonous deposits. A body free from poisons and kidneys active and healthy are prltty good Insurance against heart failure. Assist Nature to preserve these conditions In your system by daily drinking Mountain Talley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas. Physicians prescribe It as an aid In the treat- * • ment and prevention of kidney disorders. Phone for a case today. Mountain Valley Water sll-913 Massachusetts Ave. Phone, Circle 1299

‘EXIGENCIES’ BLAMED Safety Board Has New Phrase to Explain Personnel Changes. Board of safety members hare coined anew phrase to explain the political personnel maneuvers apparently so necessary in the police, fire and building departments. “The exigencies of the occasion,” was the explanation O. D. Haskett, board president, offered .for the expulsion of Mrs. Maude Btarr Reed and the appointment of Mrs. Clara O. Ozlev as building department ! statistician, Tuesday. No one attacked Mrs. Reed’s record, but strong Ivlan pressure, gaining momentum after recent park board victories, was said to have affected the board. JUDGE LEATHERS IN RACE Judge James M. Leathers, Superior Court One, announced today that he | will be a candidate to succeed him-

self on the Republican ticket. With the exception of Judges Sidney S. Miller, Superior Court Three, and

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