davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Morgan Favored
10 Beat Mack

DENVER, Colo., April %. UP
odds were on Tod Morgan, junior
lightweight champion OF the world
10 win over Eddie Mack, lightweight
ruler Of the Rockies when the two
battle to a 10 round decision here
tonight.
Mack holds decision over the
champion, won in the same ring
and same auditorium tonight S bat
tie viii be staged.
But Morgan is declared by his
hackers to be- in far better shape
for touight's encounter than when
Mack left handed himself to 4 win
IN the previous bout.
The bout win be u non-titular af-
fair, Mack entering the ring ON Il
. pound overweight, stipulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
CRACK RUNNER
NOT TO ENTER
DRAKE RELAYS

GLENDALE, Calf, april p.
UP The rannjng plans Of Frank
Wyl.oft, Clcudalc's sensational
rpri"t star, were somewhat pncer-
tain today with u possibility that
hr would PAS up tho Drake eelays
at Dcs Noinna bat participate" in
iac Ohio relays at Columbus later
IA the spring.
@@n Tcuucyson coach o. Glen
dale Junior College, Who IS guiding
the young runner t,is year, said
that the D,> Npiucs meet WIS
practicalIy out Of consideration.
WyEoff S appearance 1t Coumbu.
depends upon Developments within
the nest week or SO, the coach
said
The apr.utor received invitations
to participate ir both If taa b.
middle west attractions.
Southern California track fans
lavr expressed di.maT 1T tte
Thought OF Wyiotf going cast TO-
the Ohio gamo@ as this viii pro
mh.t his meeting Cbm4 = Borah at
jHn l.o, Angeles coliseum ON MAY
Others interested in Wykoft
h"v. E,..,d 'hr opinion that tn
Io9".r should rv@do too mu.h com
petition this spring due 10 . serious
jIlpn.. l.e months ago.
1t has mot yet ben decided
whether Wyfor. VIII run in tn
Pacific .oa-t oilauoionshira Il.
Fresno tl# week. md.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Daily Log OF
BuniOn Derby

yANDALIA, ILL.,, April %. UR)
The G. G. Pyle transcontincntal
bunioncers swung southwest cut Of
here today for Collinsville r..
with Pete Gayuzzi, Of England,
leading in elapsed time for the 90
miles from New York, l4S:0G:I2.
Gavuzai covered tho BIS mile
23rd lap Of the race from Effng-
ham yesterday in 4:0G:5O TO tie
with Ed Gardner. seattle, Wash,
negro, for the days first hoLor,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
Local Baseball
Team Winner

k.gbd. Iuri.r Tor the Alagg,'
"fa. Gas baseball team struck
oap - Of the CaliPaJl.a club sun
dty aftaruoau AID t.. Iaea. OUTFIT
r.tuturd "a - em.au with - ID 10
% Waa.
Harry liaHHaH-' uah saart.l
rm housl tT ,te tt Boy The
ioea.s re,l#d .a.E IN. hits 2, scogr
~. u m3fs.rs #A.' the C..p.tria
r'uo rl9lacd tteH #alltn- off
E...,ts dsfyast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
(By United Press Leased Wira)

(By United Press Leased Wira)
Yesterdays Hero Al Thomas,
Chicago white sos pitcher, who
banked the Cleveland Indians, -
to q. He allowed seven hits but
onlr three Indians reached second
base The White SoX made - hits
and VOC aided by -four Cleveland
errors, two or thrn by Jack"
Taycn,r.
Sngics by IIyilman and AicXan-
der drove GchriuG.r homc with tn"
rru by }.hirh the Detroit Tiger
5oa. ;ho ST. Louis Browns. / 10 a.
Gchrin%ar had singled and advan"-
cd to second on haIk by Johnny
Ogden. Eoth teams made f:v" hits.
Rogers Ilofuaby continued Ii
terrific hitting a, the Chicago Gnbs
scored ,hair second Straight shut
out over the st. Louis Cardinals.
> to O. IIo,u>Lr Lit q home run and
q single. Malone lad TIE better a
Alexander in a pitchers duel, hold
ing ;hn Cards to five hits
\ goose less than II months old
at Euhl, Idaho, laid an egg So by
ilai inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
BOXER UNDER ARREST

HOLLYWOOD, April %. UR)-
Tef5o E#g.s -. Filipino boxer
Wa bcirg IeId hy police today Oh
the complaint Of Miss Gladys Gra
ham. WLu said that til, fightc
butalIy beat her about the face
WHOM size rcpuiscd his advances
The asserted attack occurred yes
to-day whi.s the pair were out rid
me.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
LEAGUE
Vestcrday's Results

thjoa.o 10 ctcvet:ra q.
br'rot -. Lou.a IT,
I Iad.irh.a#%c" York, pes'pon-
cd rain.
Eps'ou-Wa ea..a'oa, pos, toned,
W. gruunG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yestorday's s Results

san francisco J., Q s!and :.
Seattle II, PORTLAND ) t&a.1itiorJ
only games paved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

A new imported parasite, Coeeo-
phagus Guerncyi, has been found
destroying mealybugs ON citrus
trees at Whittier, Los Angeles
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

Gardner is in third place in elapsed
time with l52:40:55, while John
Salo, Passaic, y. j., is second with
lJ2:2G:I-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yes orday s Il SUI S

th.cal. 3. st. Loai q.
Criaaa .. ft,sbggIh /.
NoH Noat Boston postponed
snow.
l'r,.l'5" aiIad .ipaia =. tpaD.1.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, April %. W.H-
An overtime period and q spcetacu,
lar example Of skating by Art
sonlcrs was necessary 4.st night
for the Vancouver Lions, stars Of
the Canadian hockey world, to over
come the Hollywood MilIiouaircs
Nv a to ] score.
The hard fought game was played
in Winter Garden before huge
crowd drawn hy the first appear
amcc Of tic Canadians in q series OF
games in Los Angeles.
For two and enc half periods last
night tn Canadians clung to one
POINT margin. Late in the final
period Wolf Fclticr, star Holly
wood performers took pass from
Burr Williams and scored 81 pretty
soai to tie the score.
In tn five minute ovutima
0oriod the Canadians started a de
rsas.vc game and after Ward Of
Hollywood was pcnalizcd, Somers,
WHO had scored the Lions first
point, cama back to the game.
Somcrs soon took the puck from
Jerwa at the half way mark and
cjrclcd through the Hollywood de-
fcnsr to WIN the game.
Los ANGELES, April -. U.P)
The ST. Mary, baseball team
swarmcd over the University OF
California at Los Angeles at Moore
i'ield and piled Up q II to e score
fore tire nin1h inning rolled
;.rcuad
Mach edit for the Saint victory
went to Hrd' Conlou, pitcher
who held the Bruins to six scatter
Cd hits. Tie feature Of the gam
wits home run by AcHrrmau, s..
Narv's oatfic,dcr. The Bah scared
eyer gymnasium and landed in u
Swimming pool where q me-. was
n progress.
LOS ANGELES, April %. U.P)--
Participation Of the CaI'fomi;
Yacht Clab in tie Southern Cali
fefn.a thing Association at
santa rqrDara, Angus, 4 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

Bean growers Of The Lomnor dis
trict, $sura Ear5ara county, are
asking 81 reduction in freight rates,
cja'ri, that freight from Lompoc
TO san francisco IS : cents a hund-
r.j more than from Santa Barbara
~ MIN /. E.rL..n- aMnt--
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23


Club was announced and included
the Santa Barbara date.
Los ANGELES. April %. UP
layo'a College is Still looking for
= football coach \ dead whereof.
the college was to secure the ser
vices of Dick and Jim H'owrtt,
former California stars, fell through
bpe#nya Of financial disagrcrmcnts.
Iim decided 70 stay at Manual
Arts high schoo! and Dick elected
another year at Santa Rosa junioe
college
MIAMI. Aril.. April %. W.N--
Tom Moore. Los Angeles haav--
weight. and Clyde Co,y;n # FL
Paso. fought 10 slow rounds Yer.
last night attar which Moor, gain
cd the decision. Roy Quinn OF
Ihoen:x htat Bob Newton of
Omaha in The mi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

los ANGELES, April %. UP)-
Participation Of the California
Yacht Clab in tie Southern Cali
fofsia ,Airg Association at
Santa TqrDara, August II to l.,
was indicated today when the
calendar Of the California; Yacht
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

G 1929, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
--9sEy, Winston Salem, n. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

\ goose less than II months old
at Buhl, Idaho, laid an egg So by
ilai inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-23

Club was announced and included
the Santa barbara date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
X-RAY PRODUCES
SPECIE CHANGES
Redistribution of Tiny Germs
Results in Altered Types
of Insects.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The way in
which X-rays may produce altered types
of insects and plants is explained by
Jerome Alexander. New York chemist,
and Calvin B. Bridges of the Carnegie
Institution
Tiny threads made of hundreds or
thousands of tiny beads are believed to
be the sources upon which the rays act.
The threads. visible under powerful
microscopes. are called chromosomes.
They determine the important factors
of heredity, such as what sort of dog or
plant an egg cell will develop into. They
likewise fix the characteristics of human
beings.
The beads composing the chromosomes
are called genes, considered to be no
bigger than large molecules. Their ar
rangement, the pattern in which they
are strung together in the chromosome
thread seems to govern many of the
developments of heredity. That is. their
pattern is fixed in any specific kind of
living thing, and if it change an altered
type results.
AS living growth takes place by the
division of cells, the chromosomes may
be seen under the microscope to divide,
forming complete new group in the
new cell. The genes are credited with
this reproduction. each gene in the
chain reproducing its like, so the new
chromosome is like the old
The normal reproduction of genes is
represented in the two lines following,
in which the upper one is the original
Chromosome:
ABCADAC
ABCADAC
The x-rays. says the paper, are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

A bird sanctuary having been pro-
vided near the ruins of the Norman
keep at Dufield. Ireland, boys of the
village school banded together and with
their own tools in spare time after
school hours have equipped the place
with bird shelter and nesting boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

lieved to affect the nature Of genes. It
is as IL the rays should change one or
more of the letters in the original line
from capitals to lower case. The re-
production then takes place steadily in
the modified form, as in the lines:
aBCaDaC
aBCaDaC
Although changes in the genes pro-
duce an altered insect or plant, never
theless If the original genes were those
of a fly the mature insect still is fly.
and if they we're tobacco the altered
plant is not a pansy, but tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

D-"LeadMs Corsette,"
Of brocade; light
boning; swami bras
siere top; woven
elastic hip panels.
Sizes "a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

The Seward Royalrobe trunks,
hard fibre covered and equipped
with 10 garment hangers, shoe box,
laundry bag, dust curtain, hat COM
oartment and drawer compartment.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Notion Specials
Combination Set, ST.

A cretonne wardrobe bag
large enough to hold eight
garments, and an 8-pocket
shoes bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
p ~
A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR

The light came from an electric
flash and we saw vaguely the figure
Of a man In the darkness behind it.
But his face was invisible and his
body was so distorted by the leaping
shadows that ! could not tell whether
he was large or small. Nearer came
the light and we backed still further
into the tunnel. The man turned
the beam on the auriferous wall, but
instead of focusing It on the gold vein
he ran it up and down the wall
and over the floor beneath 1t, as il he
were looking for something. When
he had done this for several minutes
he stepped through the break into the
main tunnel and flashed the beam
ahead Of him over the walls and floor.
The darkness behind the torch still
concealed his face.
He proceeded down the tunnel and
the darkness thickened again.
Who is it," Henry whispered.
II don't know. I've an idea he's
after that snuff-box."
Henry nodded. Get a look at his
face. 1t may be Hyde. Don't show
yourself"
We waited. stepped in silence. The
dorkness began to retreat as the man
returned. Brighter grew the light. He
passed the small tunnel which con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
AT THE MOVIES


one Of the most interesting and 1t
the same time most fascinating screen
dramas Of the season Is Blue Skies"
which opens today at the Capitol
theatre.
It Is IN adaptatiou Of Frederick
EaSlttt 4rennan's magazine story.
The AGatron's Report" and has been
transferred to the screen In q most
delightful manner.
The story details the vicissitudes
Of two children, . boy and q girl in
m ogphauage. It Is presented in two
episodes. In the first Freddie Fred
ertck and Carmencita johnson, child
actors portray the parts. while in the
second 9plen TWelvetrees and Frank
A1bertson take up the thread Of the
story. . charming love story. by the
w.
Mis- Twalvetrees, acclaimed the
Nper1ect ingenue" By New York crit
~, be1oeo me left the stage to en-
gage In motion picture work. more
than nvos W 70 her reputation. Her
peg5oEmAnce IN this production estab-
lahoe har ~ one Of the outstanding
ycung Starr 6 resent discovery. The
picture = exactine. not only IN tense
drama and situations Of pathos but
~ many lighter sequences, all Of
vh3ch - meets With every require
Nh fhsn 10 children provide
t~ocnStUund action and several trained
~ oomo amazing work In the
m6fnRo W6tEh Is one that .ahouid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Million Sheep in North Dakota Goal Set by Development Agencies
He won't see it unless he goes up
there. What to you think his pame

He won't see it unless he goes up
there. What to you think his game
is?"
II don't know. Probably he was af-
ter the snuff-box. That couples him
with Hyde. Neither Of them would
want 1t found here. The things got
me buffaloed. john"
This delighted me. IAN excellent
state Of mind," I said. LAS soon as a
man admits his fallibility he begins to
get somewhere. What next?"
San Felipe. I am going to work on
hyde, Hammond. and Mrs. Lundy."
You haven't found her, YETI"
mo. Queer, isn't It? A woman In
that get-up. She must have changed
it OF be lying low. Well find her, of
course. Arc you coming with me?"
yes" I said. i've had enough of
Skull Valley for a while. I'll send a
mechanic for my car. What about
Furie?"
Hell be here when we want him. /
doubt If he would survive anywhere
but in the desert"
AS we mace u way along the slaSh
I dwelt silently on my own reasons for
wanting to return home. My desire to
sec the children and to hear Jerry ac-
count for his extraordinary flight to
Skull Valley was not the least of
them, you may be sure. And I don't
think ! ever longed for anything quite
so much as I did for the sound of
their voices and the sight of their
eager faces. And then, also, I wanted
to relate my experiences to MacNair.
How would his brutally logical mind
interpret them to me? Yes, I had a
good deal to look forward to.
Neither Furie moi Hammond was
in sight when we emerged into the
canyon. but as we came out into the
open desert I caught the flash of a
windshield on the trail which led
across the valley. Deacon had seen
1t. too.
"Thatll be Hammond" he said.
I nodded. Hes not going by Pitch
fork. I'll bet he didn't come by It,,
either"
Wheel tracks were visible In the
| gravel at our feet and 1t was evident
| that Hammond hadn't gone up to the
mine.
lC OOcOll hA4OW VIC oAC
here" Deacon grunted.
The sun was lustier than ever and
by the time we reached the mine
buildings Deacon was murnbling pro-
fanely and hopping his face with a
sopping handkerchief. He found Moth
| ing in the abandoned plant that in
terested him, and when we had each
eaten q couple Of sandwiches and re-
freshed ourselves of the warm water
in the canteen. we set off. AS Jerry's
flannels were in the back seat there
was no need to stop at Torridity and
I was mighty glad to see the last OF
its huddle Of buildings vanish over my
| shoulder, for the town had come near
er. than I liked to burying my old
| bones.
A cracking in my pocket reminded
me OF the newspaper we had found IN
the mine tunnel and ! carefully
| spread it out before me.
copyright, 1929, VIM. Morrow Coz
Where Is the trail Of Andrew
Ogden's murderer leading: What
will It disclose: Continue this
story tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Elks Plan Aid for
Crippled Children

Valley City, N. D.. June 20.-(P-
Formation Of q statewide organiza-
ton to aid crippled children will be
the principal business before the
North Dakota Elks association at q
two-day convention opening here to-
morrow afternoon.
Other features will include an IL
Illustrated lecture on the work Of the
New Jersey lodge by J. @. .Buch.
Trenton. N. j., and a banquet at the
Elks home. Thursday night. About
200 are expected to attend.
The plan for aiding crippled chill
dren, as proposed by the executive
committee Of the association. Is to
coordinate child welfare work
throughout the state under one head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Kiebert's Nephew
Chosen a. Idah0's
Thomas A. Edison

Martin p. Kiebert. 20. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. 2. Kiebert, Wallace,
Idaho. aud nephew Of Frank Kiebert
Of this city. has been selected as
Idaho's boy who viii succeed Thomas
A. Edison. according to the Wallace
Prese.Tinnes.
Kiebert, with ~ other youths. one
from each state In the union, viii be
taken through Edison's plant, and one
Of the group will be selected to study
and prepare himself to take up Edi.
sons work.
Young Kiebert. who was graduated
from the wallace high school in 1923.
is q sophomore at the University of
idaho. During his high school course
he specialized In science in addition
to studying advanced chemistry and
physics, and taking an active part in
high school activities.
He has devoted much time to radio
at the university, where he is, work.
ing for . bachelor Of science degree,
and has had unusual success with q
number Of appliances Of his own In
vention. As q lad Kiehert was noted
for his success with things electrical,
and was usually engaged in building
a radio or some electrical mechan-
ism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
GOLD BULLETS
BY r G. o

cealed us. playing the beam before
him. Coming to the slash. he stepped
into it and again swept the auriferous
wall with the beam. Deacon's hand
frightened cruelty on my ARM. I could
feel him straining forward like q
hound on leash. The man played the
beam up and down, to and fro, but
still without revealing his face.
Was it Hyde? Somehow, I thought
not. We must see his face. But could
we manage it without disclosing our
presence?
Deacon was OF the point Of rushing
out upon him when the man suddenly
turned the light straight up and full
upon his own face. II Deacon's fin
gers hadn't been biting my arm like
diamond drills ! should have cried out
in amazement.
The man was Roy Hammond, the
San Felipe lawyer!
Deacon's breath blew gustily on my
cheek and I knew he was as hard put
to 1t to keep from rushing out on the
man as I was myself. l had never
cared for Hammond overmuch and as
l stared at his meaty face he was less
attractive to me than ever. He looked
pcrplexed and dismayed. but as We
continued to watch him his head in
clined toward the gold vein and
avarice also became a part Of his ex-
preston. Then Hammond swung the
torch downward and his face was
again lost in shadow.
Flashing the beam to and fro, up
and down, he turned and made his
way back along the slash. The light
was completely gone before we per-
mitted ourselves to speak or move.
Roy Hammond" Deacon muttcred
in bewilderment.
Jerry, Furie. Mrs. Lundy, Dillon
Hyde and-Hammond." I couldn't
help murmuring ironically. Your
field Of investigation is widening
Henry. Shall you let him go?"
He did not answer for a moment
yves, I think So" he sid YEARLY
| Where did you leave the carr"
In one of the sheds at the mine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Burns Bring Death
To Dakota MatrOn

Minot, N. Oak, June 20.-(P)-Mrs
A. C. Forbes, Maxbass. died yesterday
from burns received while attempting
to remove a pail Of blazing %turpentinc
from her home, 1t was learned here
today.
The turpentine. which had been
used to clean paint brushes, is be-
lieved to have been ignited by a
match used in lighting a stove.
Mrs. Forbes attempted to carry the
blazing pail from the house on the
end Of q broomstick and the wind
blew the flames against her body.
Funeral services are being held to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
CONFESSES CRIME

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 20.-(R-
Lloyd Perry, a transient claiming to
be from Texas, this morning con-
fessed to Police Chief Harry Gregg
that he had cracked the safe in the
Northern Pacific freight depot at
East Grand Forks early Tuesday.
An alleged accomplish has not been
captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
SYNOPSIS: Nathan Hyde's sill
---AA A. T. .~ H. n~>--

SYNOPSIS: Nathan Hyde's sill.
yer snuff.box ID found by PEBBLES
and Deacon near the rich vein in
the Ogden mine. Further explor-
ing the tunnel, they stumble over
the skeleton Of . man, covered
over by dust that apparently had
been disturbed recently. Under
the bones, PEBBLES finds . Torrid-
ity newspaper dated 30 years be-
fore. From the top Of the third
page , strip had been torn-the
message found in the cartridge of
Alex Petcrson's revolver! As Pee
bles and Deacon turn to leave.
they are startled by the sound Of
someone entering the mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
RECEIVES $500 JUDGMENT

Jamestown, N. D., june 20.-R)-I.
6. Witt was given a judgment for
$4,000 against Rudolph Kalk. by =
jury in district coQrt here. Witt
asked damages. for injuries received
in November. 1927, when : car driven
by Kalk collided with q truck on
which Witt was riding. Witt was
permanently crippled. Kalk, q young
man then recently emigratcd from
Germany and living with relatives. Is
reported to have inherited some
money since the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
ORGANIZATION ELECTS

Fargo. N. D., June 19.-Rev. E. s.
Eisevik, Maynard, MIMI, was reflect.
ed president Of the Sondhordeland
Lag here today. Rev. o. j. Make
wick, Watford City, N. D.. was named
vice president. Other officers elected
were Oscar Ostram, Jewell, Ia. secre-
tary, and John Donhowe, Eagle Grove,
Ia. treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET

Minot, N. D.. June 20.-(P-Open-
ing of the 34th annual convention of
the North Dakota Funeral Directors
association took place here this after
noon. G. D. Challey of Lisbon. presi-
dent, presided at the opening session.
Mayor A. ]. H. Bratsberg gave an adj
dress of welcome to the delegates to
the convention which will last three
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
HE DRIVES TOO SLOW

Gary, Ind, June 20.-(R)-Al Shaw
Of Chicago was arrested yesterday
for driving Is miles IN hour on the
Lake county highways and paid q
S fine for his poky progress. He
was the first man to be arrested. In
the Indiana campaign against slow
driving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
RESTAURANT OWNERS ARREST.

Fargo. N. D., June 20.-Sixteen
Fargo restaurant owners. arrested to-
day on charges Of violating the eight
hour law for women, will be given
hearings Thursday. The. charges
were filed by s. S. Mcdonald Of the
state workmen's compensation bur.
eau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
NINE DIE IN A

Brussels, June 20.-(R-Nine per-
sons were killed and many were In
jured today when q passenger train
from Client crashed into q derailed
engine which was blocking the lines
near Enghien.