davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

sS s7@sa '9 SDoHpo Ba:kss
So. n i BALDWIN, 40 pound bsiket
9 8 Colder OPSIs' IS 1}qqsSSSans Ri Ri
R5sss}S S SsS ar RssT!a SS s.
81 so; Delicious box, $3.50 "a; Winter
siaymen box box s85w 6fteP box box
SSSR5SS5%Ii$S s. .,
Oranges : California navels, S565.75
Florida. S4@7; California Valencia. crit.
ineappies-Cuban. CRIT. S5G5.5O.
Strawberries Loulsiana. CRIT. 80 IS a
Alabama crt.. S6.50@7.
Vegetables
Artichokes - Fey California $40
oa HsSSTssu srf s. 81 Sgt sa@o@'
Green Beans-Texas. hmp.. SO $50 q 3 rs
Beets-h q bu. Sl.20' southern
Bruises .s sSgrouts - Fey California
ooG Cabiba 20 "a Dan &C h.: for Texas
80 c a. e S92 lon o. bu.. sl.SO: Ter.. bu
suiiiiower-Colorado.. So crt
CeIsFy~Florida CRIT 81 @4.6o twashec
arc Cucumbers-H. H.. box. s3.5O@4.
SaFIic|TFcyy, GEaiifegrn q aaG &c ID
tees-R g P BIC g ea e gOc
Lettuce-W Western Iceberg. crit. 81 a
45O; II. G. leaf. 15-pound basket S27t
M3; Ohio. 10-pound bas ket, ST a 10.
Mang oes-Florida trunk. sea- 10.
Mushrooms bcN s-Douno basket
oo ni9n sets-shallots, Dbl. S12@12.5O
Texas yellow. CRIT. So .50Q3: II. G. Red
bsg, So 20 M2.75: Spanish. crit. ST .65 a
On Onion Sets = White. $5.5O@6 bag: .ec
and y yellow a m ~ o. 6o0e0c don
PPaTsiey-Fcy d 6. dOz. 60c
Peas-California. Imp. S450G5.
| Potatues-M lchlPan white. I5U-Ib sack
Ohio i 2O,lb. sack So. rs Florida ri
Texas Triumph, 100-pOund bag. $7@7.25
Florida Rose Dbl. $10@11
q button. ST is 10 / IS doz
ssi EhSsffSh % sS1a S9qes:' g.
sassafrassa5D1z. 6unches- s5c
Seed Sweet PotatOes-Eastern yellow
Nancy Hall hmp. 50. 15m2 .35.
Tomatoes-Crt.. six-hasket 81 30 as
Turnips-New II. G.. bu.. S2.75 a 3
new Texas. CRIT, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

The Peerless League will meet Thursday
C CHrIilng, I:3O, at Smith Hassler- Sturm
present. 'sNiS oo
The Indianapolis Cubs will hold a meet
E zig tonight at Marion Ave. and Mccarthy
81 ac .. Al PLAYERS are requested to
next Sunday.
meeting of the Y. M s. team will
pc held tonight at &, St. Cecilia Hall, Uni
forms Will be distributed and PLAYING
n nra asfp elected. The following players
ef Seas seas 'G SPITE attene seved Reisster B. Refs
Butch. Schott, McCann. Faust Human
and others wishing tryouts For games
ADDRESS Y. NJ. S. baseball club, Palmer and
Union SITS. ''i'O
The Eastern Cubs will meet tonight at
2432 Southeastern Ave. Plans will be
maze maze, Tor dance at Kings Hall on Sat
urday night. The Cubs want practice
game for next Sunday.
The Holy Name Society baseball Climb
wants state games for the last two Sun
DAYS DAYS IN June There viii be a meeting
Frank Gilberti. 1925 Finley Ave. S or cali
Stewart 115S.
The Acme Triangles defeated the Laurel
4. q. In practice game. 10 to o, which
does not count in the league standing
the next time they are scheduled. All
Acme players are requested to be at Smith
Hassler-Sturm store on Thursday at 7
D. nj.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Produce Markets

Eggs-strietly fresh delivered at Indian
apons. 26 M21c.
Des su sTaae c 6uSHe pT
for packing stock. 20M2lc,
PoultryE5Fowls 21c; Leghorns, 21c
s sprlnser1sss dS1I6eS Young turkeys 30 q 5'e
Cheese lwholesale buying pricesl-dWiss,
pc: Limburger 27c
CHICAGO. April 2s.-Butter - Re
$50: frsts. 36G 36ac: seconds, 53 a
35c. EggsIoR6e,ceipts =, "a. 357 ordinajI1nes
9e; nrsts' ~ &c PnTlfTvIReceints
a saTs' Tow fowls 2s3is @s5c: ducks. 80 a 32c
geese. 16c; turkeys. SOC: ROSTERS 21c;
hroilers ,, 40 a &c PotatoesE,K!eceiPts' ~
4.l5: Minnesota round whites. $50 q Ito
ce SGFy saSS &,r ARF .sS4 IL s75as
workers. Sl3.75: mixed. $3.50; medium
stass 8 lSe5 pigs 94 Eoq g5o ma2fc
steady: choice yearlings steers. 50 5O@ ] o;
good to, choice butcher steers, SSM9; fair
choice heifers. S7qS so: good 70 choice
butcher pgls6 ar % go,d good to 81 sh9ie
common COWS, So q 3; milchers and spring
ers. $50 q 50. Sheep and lambs-Recelpts
30e msrSe I2S iSwe TOP poS S!4 to2
$3.50.
QUIET. PorEMFiTm ort mess S35. Lard Lard
FIRM Firm: middlewest. Si'475'G14'S5. Sugar
Quiet: 80 test. a42c; refined. firmner
Z. 1915 a 1870: Santos No. T. % a % = 9
Tallow--Firmer: special to extras. So
Sac Hay-Firm: No. ! 81 -; No. 3
ems. 20 a 47c: capons, 400 SIC; fowls. "a
a 40c: ducks % a 34c; Long Island 35c
Live poultry-Firm; geese. 13m lOc
ducks. 1874 500: fowls. 80 a 36c; turkeys
20 a 35c: roosters. zoe; broilers. 3Om Doc
cial 266i 2Sc: young Americas. 20
25iac. Butter-0uet; receipts. 1212S
creamery extras 80 re special market 4C
a 4O1ac Eggs-Quict; receipts. 4l,79O
nearby white fancy. 81 a 3Sc: nearby stat
white. 32 a 300: fresh tirsts. % - q "a 81 z
western whites. 30@ 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
LOCAL CLEARINGS

April 20
Indianapolis bank clearings for to-
day amounted to s3,230,O00. Bank
debts for today totaled $6,234,0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
With the Majors

The deadlock between the Giants, and
League was broken, Tuesday by. the Giants
9-to.S victory over the Phillies. The
ram The Kin fT HtsrrTpted the the Giants los
ing streak Of three straight games. Catcher
Snyder hit home run with two on base
and Kelly, Giant first baseman. knocked
his second homer OF the season. New
rally.
Brooklyn took the opening game OF the
series from the Braves, g to B.. Weller. a
recruit, who started wildly and ineffectively
for the Braves. was relieved by Hearn.
Pittsburgh apparently has hit it's
stride. With MorrisOn in the box. hold
ing the Cubs to two hits. the Pirates
% punched blows in the fifth and ninth,
and shut out the Cubs. g to o.
With murderer's row again in action, the
Yanks won their fourth game in a string
defeating the Athletics, TO .. Homers
by Lazzeri and Combs featured the
Yankees assault.
BY virtue of Cleveland's victory over
the Browns. 3 to 3, in ten-inning
game, the Ohio club remained in a tie
with the Yanks for first place. Summa
made Is second homerR in two days.
Z bringing the total of home runs In tho
Browns park to fourteen within the
past four days.
Walter Johnson turned in another good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Hoosier Triangles will meet this
SyenlGnE at 80. at 1130 Belefontaine St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

BH United Press
NEW YORK, April 2S.-French
francs touched a new low point for
all time in foreign exchange trading
here today, dropping to $.O329%, off
$.O003& from Tuesdays closing
price. Following this dip the franc
rallied slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

performance for the Senators. allowing the
Red sox only four hits. Washington won,
to l.
The freak game of the day was the
White Sox-Tiger affair. Although the
White Sox made sixteen safe blows to the
Tigers seven. the latter team won. 8 to Z,
sponsible for the victory. He drove in
four runs and scored two with three hits
out of four trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
TONE Of STOCK
MART IMPROVES;
|NDUSTR|ALS RISE
List Buoyed by United States
Steel Dividend
Boost.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty rail stocks for
Tuesday. was 1000 off l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

ALABAMA. N. 523: Apartment .: room
hot water.
CENTRAL. 2254; rm. in bachelor apis;
use OF livng-rm.. piano: gar. HA. 2222-R
PENN. N. 627; . neatly furn. sleeping
rms: ant. walking distance Lin. 5776.
18TH. E.. $40; nice. pleasant room for L
or 2 plenty hot water: resa. Lin. S724.
WHITTIER PL.; nice room for woman
employed: homo privileges Irv 4120.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Modern Downtown Hotel

Modern Downtown Hotel
Special Weekly Rates
Single room, $500; double, $500.
Hot and cold running water. Phone
and elevator service. A room and
bath, $3.50; other rooms, $1.00 to
$3.50.
BERT ATKIN, MANAGER
THE PURITANsIIOTEL
Northeast Corner New Jersey and
Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

Brooklyn took the opening game Of the
series from the Braves to ;. Weller a
recruit who started wildly and ineffectively
for the Braves. was relieved by Hearn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Local Wagon Wheat
FRANC HITS NEW LOW

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paving ST. .5S for No. 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28

Walter Johnson turned in another good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Rooms for Rent

LAUNDRY work TO bring home; Kuaran-
teed; good work. Riley 6471.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
WILL EXHUME
MRS. ELEANOR
MILLS BODY
Investigators Will BE Given
Another Chance to View
Her Slashed Throat

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 2O-R)
Steps have been taken to exhume
the body Of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, buried
here, chiefly that Investigators may
view again the choir singers slashed
throat.
There was also prospect today
that the body Of DR.. Edward Wheeler
Hall, who was slain with Mrs. Mills,
would be removed second time from
q Brooklyn grave in the renewed
search for evidence.
DR.. Hall was killed by bullet.
Mrs. Mills body bore three pistol bull
let wounds. Re-examination Of her
body four years ago disclosed that
her throat had been slashed, although
this had been overlooked in first
examination. Investigators decided
the cut had been made not less than
half an hour after Mrs. Mills death.
Charlotte Mills, the slain woman's
daughter, declared it had been done
by jealous woman.
Discrepancies Claimed
1t is now said that there were dis
crepancies in reports as to the nature
of this slash.
Investigators have talked Of exhum-
ing DR.. Halls body second time but
no formalitics toward that end had
been disclosed today.
Mrs. Hall, the slain clergyman
widow, and her two brothers, Henry
and Willie Stevens, 60 on trial for
the double murder November 3. Her
cousin, Henry Carpenter, is to be
tried later on the same charge.
The grand jury will be asked to-
morrow to indict three and possibly
four persons AZ accessories after the
fact. There were forecasts Of the ar
rest of woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
EVANGELIST
CARRIED FROM
COURT ROOM
Mrs. Mcpherson Suffering
From Carbuncle on Knee
Hearing Is Halted
GANGRENE Is FEARED
Arizona Cowboy First De.
Tense Witness - Contra.
diets Other Testimony
GANGRENE Is FEARED

Los Angeles. Oct. 2o.--CN-Com.
1orted by the prayers Of her follow
ers in fight against Q threatened
breakdown. Aimee Semple NcPhsrson,
evangelist, accused Of criminal con-
spiracy, today faced her court ordeal
with the determination that neither
bodily nor mental agony should keep
ing.
The municipal court hearing, which
is now in its fourth week, was halt
ed abruptly yesterday shortly after
the prosecution rested its case, when
the Angelus Temple pastor was lifted
in an arm chair and carried out Of
the courtroom on the shoulders Of
four men.
The recess was made necessary
when Attorney w. /. Gilbert announc-
ed to the court that his client was
suffering cxcruciatir~ pain from an
infected knee. A diagnosis last night
revealed the infection is q carbuncle.
Her physician, who lanced it during
the noon court recess yesterday, last
night announced that the possibility
of gangrene development made the
evangelist's condition serious.
Mrs. McPherson, however, met her
adversitics with the assurance that
she was feeling fine" and would be
present when her court hearing was
resumed today.
Writing 10 Compared
Milton Carlson, handwriting ex-
pert. was the last prosecution wit
ness caiied. Carlson was positive
cottage occupied last May by KEN
meth G. Ormiston, missing radioman,
and a mys teriOus woman companion,
had been penned by the same person
wAo wrote the Light and Darkness"
sermon notes which were picked up
on the beach at Ocean Park when
Mira. Mcpherson disappeared. A re-
ceipt for q telegram delivered to the
Carmel cottage likewise was idcnti-
cal with the chirography Of the SER
mon notes. Carlson declared.
G. F.. Cross. Arizona cowboy and
desert tracker, the first defense wit
ness called, had been on the stand
scarcely ii minutes when the pre-
liminary hearing for the evangelist
and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
was stopped. His brief testimony
was intended to contradict that Of
Alonzo b. Murchison, Douglas, Ari-
zona, police officer and prosecution
witness. Murchison testified that 1t
was physical impossibility for Mrs.
Mcpherson or any other woman to
make 20 mile desert trek under the
conditions she described in telling
Of her escape from her alleged kid
napers.
Cross was shown the unscuffed
shoes which Mrs. Mcpherson wore
when she staggered into Douglas
last June, and expressed the belief
that she could have walked Is miles
without leaving them any the worse
for wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
CANTON MORON
CAUGHT AFTER
LONG SEARCH
21-year-Old Negro C0nfesses
10 Seven Attacks on WOm.
en- and One Murder

Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. LP)--The Can
ton moron, object Of police search
for four or five years, has been cap
tured following one Of his assaults,
and has confessed to seven attacks
OH women Of Canton and to the mur-
der of Oliver Wysong. 81, husband
of one Of the victims, according to
police.
The man, Andrews Bentley, 81,
negro Of rather slight build, was
rushed to the city jail here to avoid
lynching. Bentley was caught by Ben
Harter, motorcycle officer in Can
ton. and husband Of one Of the VIC
Tins.
His reported confession is said to
have come about through two per-
simmons sticking to his heels. There
was persimmon tree in the yard
behind the house Of his latest VIC
tim. Mrs. H. G. Hirschley, society
matron and wife Of a prominent ply
sician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
TEST PERIOD
WAIVED HOG
CHOLERASERUM
Applies To All North Central
States-55 Minnesota COun.
ties Report Disease

st. Paul. Oct. 20. -LP-Secretary
Jardine temporarily suspended the
3O-d day test Of anti-hog cholera serum
late yesterday in response to tele-
grams from Governor Theodore
Christianson and Senator Thomas
Schall.
As a result more than 5000, 900
cubic centimeters Of serum will be
available to Minnesota farmers in IS
counties Of the state in which infcc-
tion has been reported
Price Will Bc Reduced
What is considered Of more i'm
portancc, however, is the fact that
prOhibitivc prices, in many cases GOO
to 700 per cent higher than normally
will be topplcd through the increased
availability of the serum.
Conditions apparently have better
ed within the last week with few new
cases reported. DR.. Charles F.. Cot
ton, Of the state livestock sanitary
board, announced last night. He de-
clared that the fact that SIS counties
are infected came largely because of
failure of efforts to wipe out, COM
pletely. infections in 81 of these
counties which were reported a year
ago.
Waving Of the test period will be
applicable to other north central
states where cholera epidemics have
been reported, Iowa. Nebraska, North
and South Dakota, and others, it was
pointed out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
QUEEN MARIE
: NOT TO VISIT
CALIFORNIA
Difficulties With Southern
Pacific Railroad Cause
Changes in Plans
AT ANNAPOLIS TODAY
Queen Last Night Graced
First Royal Banquet Ever
Held in White House
AT ANNAPOLIS TODAY

Washington, Oct. 20-tPl-Queen
Marie of Rumania prcfaced her de.
parture today from the nations
capital with the announcement OF
two last-minute changes in plans fOr
her American tour after the conclu-
sion tonight Of its supervision by the
state department.
The gorgeous, diademed queen who
graced last night the first royal ham
quet ever held in the White House,
let it be known through . spokss-
man that she will not visit Calilor-
mia, as planned originally, and that
press representatives will be barred
from her train for the remainder Of
her trip because Of her desire Cor
privacy.
Col. John H. Carroll, general
counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, In charge Of her itinerary,
said that difficulties with the South
ern Pacific railroad which refused
to grant rate of 81 for transport
ing her special train over its lines,
were responsible for the elimination
OF San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other California cities from hel
route.
Desires Privacy
As regards the other change. the
state departments arrangement for
her transportation to Washington
and her return today to New York
included the presence of three press
association representatives on her
train. as has been the custom with
the official trips of other eminent
visitors, or American statesmen.
But after 3f hours in thl I1nikAd
States, during which she has been
hcralded, photographed and inter.
viewed as few visitors to this coun-
try have been, "the most beautiful
queen in Europe" said that the "orig-
inal object" of her trip to this coun-
try has been neglected. She desires
privacy and is here, she insisted
solely as the representative of her
government in the dedication of the
Rumanian room Of the Maryhill fine
arts museum at Maryhill,, Washing
ton. for which she has brought over
many treasures from her country.
Her last appearance in Washing
ton, the elimination Of the diplomat
is and official functions Of yester-
day, was at the White House dinner
given in her honor by President and
Mrs. Coolidge. Here she appeared
before members of the cabinet, other
government officials and members Of
the diplomatic corps to the number
Of so, in all the glittering panoply
of her rank.
Dinner Brilliant Affair
The white house dinner was il
brilliant close to the queens day
CONTINUED on page thres.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
STEAMER Is
LOST AT SEA
Had Captain and Crew Of 36
Men-Merchandise Aboard
Valued at $1,000, 900

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 26-GR)-Belief
that the American steamer Hak-
kleakla, shipping board vessel, had
gone down at sea, has been expressed
In shipping circles here following
news that the steamer, due at Buenos
Aires Is days ago. had not been heard
from.
The vessel sailed from Norfolk
September with . cargo Of general
merchandise valued at $1,000, 900.
The Hakkleakla, which had 80 men on
board in addition to her captain, John
Pratt, is believed to have been caught
In one Of the hurricanes which swept
the South American coast several
weeks ago. The steamer 10 . vessel
Of 6,687 gross and 3,622 net tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
ABILITY TO
PAY CORRECT
TAX MEASURE
Land Should BE Assessed on
Basis of PrOductiyeness,
Says ThOresen

Ability to pay and not the amount
Of property possessed should be the
real measure Of proper taxation, ac-
cording to Thorstein H. Thoresen,
state tax comm issioner.
Thoresen develops the idea in his
report to the legislature in which he
says: "Most people feel and believe
that property, real and personal, owes
a duty to pay taxes. This theory and
belief is wrong. Taxes are levied to
maintain the state. 1t is the indi-
vidual, because of his existence with
in the state, who is under obligations
toward the state Of which the most
important is to support and protect
it,"
The true test Of ability to pay,
Thoresen contends. is not the guam
tity of property but its productive
ness.
Earnings Are Deciding Factor
This theory has been applied as
nearly as possible to the taxation of
public utilities, he said, since in deter
mining the taxable value Of the prop
critics their earnings are seriously
considered and in many cases are the
deciding factor.
"On the other hand" he points out,
tuc earning cupHcIty OI turin prop
erty is~ not taken into consideration
in determining values, as is the case
with public utilities. In assessing
real estate the assessor, in most eases.
places an arbitrary value on the
property.
"This value is arrived at partly by
speculation and partly from pride in
his home community. No systematic
effort has been made to ascertain
what the property is actually worth.
No property is worth more than it
will bring in earnings"
The present law, he pointed out, re-
quires that land be assessed on the
basis Of its sale value. He contends
that it should be assessed on the
basis of its economic value or produc-
tiveness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Nsreury rsadinss at 2 .. ny

(1sreury readings at .. ny
Rismarck-Clear, 80; roads good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, 40; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, 20; roads
good.
Winona-Cloudy, Il; roads good.
Mankato Cloudy, 43; roads good.
Cloudy, az; roads good
Mandan-Clear, 20; roads good.
Fargo-C Cloud, SO: roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, 81; roads good
Grand Forks-Snow yesterday, part
" cloudy, 40; roads muddy.
Hibbing-West snow falling. SO;
roads soft.
Duluth Cloudy, rain in night. II;
roads good.
.CrPokston Cloudy, ~; roads good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
TODAY
"WAR COMING"-FORD.
HOW BIG IS TExAS3
MAN Is AN AsTROsCOPUs.
DRUNK IN PARLIAMENT.
BY Arthur Brisbane.

(COpyriGnC, lOI0.J
Henry Ford does not like war; he's
for peace. In fact, he financed q
famous peace ship-now h3 10 financ-
comes to this country. Every Ford
commercial airship can be changed
into q fighting airship In three
hours.
And Ford says that war is coming
war against the United States.
Japan and Mexico may start It.
Other countries will gladly join in,
for we are deeply hated and
envied by foreign countries. Envy
and hate are not far apart.
Queen Marie-you may have heard
that she is coming here - says she
wants to see Niagara, the Mammoth
Cave, and "Texas, where there 10
enough space to give almost every hu-
man being in the world one square
yard Of territory to stand upon"
Her majesty Of Rumania has still
something to learn about the size OF
Texas. All Europe's people could live
there comfortably and raise enough
with intensive cultivation to feed
them all.
All Of the sixteen hundred million
people on earth could stand, at the
) same time. on, Staten Island. in New
York harbor.
Professor Dahlgren Of Princeton
has discovered the astroscopus fish,
which shoots 60.volt slsctric shock
Astroscopus means "star gsser." I"
The fish, lying on the bottom, has
eyes on top Of it, head, looking up,
for prey or enemies. The slsctric
discharge keeps away enemies.
lGen have become star.easers,
scientists say, after thousands Of
centuries Of evolution. Il was partly
the desire 70 look up at fhes stars,
partly watching Tor enemies above
the high grass. that Made ~ finally
stand erect on our hind legs. oThey
say 20, but you nsed not belleye Il.
A socialist member Of Parliament
says many British statssmsn are
(continued On psss sovsn.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Police Dog Saves
Master From Attack
BY Two Ugly Bears

Petersburg. Ill.,. Oct. 20. P)--
Thomas Phipps, 32, farmer resid-
ing near here, was saved from possi-
BILE death BY his dog Of German po-
lice and collie breeding, when he was
attacked by two boars. He was at
tempting to release pig which was
caught in fence when one Of the
boars struck him in the side and
knocked him to the ground uncon-
scious. When he regained conscious
ness the dog was keeping the hogs
ut bay. Phipps was rushed to Spring
field for treatment, suffering from
two broken ribs, his left hand badly
torn and two fingers broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Rabbi Bloom Dies
at Atlanta, Georgia

Hibbins, Mimi, Oct. 2o.-Geg-Rab-
bi Emanuel Bloom, of Atlanta, Ga,
one~of the best known Orthodox Jew
ish rabbis in the United States. psss-
ed away Monday % The age Of 20,
according TO word received by his
son, Hyman Blooms here.