davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
Home Coming
Day Planned

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. l2.-"The
greatest Homecoming ever staged Of
the University Of North Dakota" ID
the aim of the committee in charge
of the event according to Henry Nell
son, Chairman Of Homecoming.
The annual Homecoming Day for
the University Is set for Saturday,
October Is, and the largest number
Of graduates and former students
ever; assembled on the campus are
expected to return for the day. The
program is filled with interesting
events beginning with the Freshman
Sophomore football game in the
morning and ending with an infor-
NAL and huge bonfire in the event.
Immediately after the football game,
pushball contest. unique In. the
annals Of U. N. D. and q tug-of-war
across the coulee will complete the
contests between underclassmen.
These contests take the place of the
informal hazing conducted by Sopho-
more classes Of former years, and
are under the supervision of COM
mittees appointed by the Mems Con-
ference. the local student governing
body.
An award that is new in Home
coming history at U. N. D. 10 being
offered this year for the best -
corated house or hall. The athletic
association has agreed to donate q
cup which will have the name of the
winning building or organization
engraved upon it, with consecutive
wins to mean possible permanent
possession. A COMMITTEES Of faculty
members and Grand Forks business
men has been selected to act 10 jud-
ges. In order to give justice to
lighting effects which are expected
to play a prominent part In the de-
coratlons, the judging will be. done
Friday evening o. we'll - Saturday
morning. All awards will be an
nounced between halves Of the foot
ball game.
One Of the best games of the sea-
son will be played on the University
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
STUDENT SLAIN
BY YOUNG GIRL
Had Tilted Girl Who Was
Supporting Him

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. l2.-Harry
Cabenagle. . student at the chiro
practic school here, who last night
was shot on the street by . young
woman said by the police to be Miss
Katherine Miller, died early today
Miss Miller, the police said, will be
charged for murder.
Reports from Wilkesbarre quoted
Mrs. Anna Cardello, a sister of Miss
Miller, as having said that young
woman had been paying Cabenagle'a
way through college. Mrs. Cardello
said her sister recently learned the
student expected to marry another
girl.
Harry told me Saturday he was
through with me and for me to 70
shoot myself" the police quoted the
girl IS saying. II went to the room
and got the pistol. I met Harry a.
he was leaving the school. He told
me he didn't want anything more to
do with me and shot him."xte
In letter found in the girls poe
textbook she pleaded with him to
come home, and enclosed 81 he was
to use for taxi fare, the police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

field in the afternoon when the Uni
versities, Of North and South Dakota
tanele in their annual battle. After
defeating the South Dakota Coyotes
and taking the glory out Of their
Homecoming in Vermillion last year,
the North Dakotans face the chance
Of South Dakota reciprocating in
what will be one Of the stiffest
games Of the schedule according to
sport writer's.
An informal will end the day,
with q great victory pyre scheduled
to be lit during an intermission. A
pep rally will be held in the light Of
the flames, and Alumni will again
have a chance to join in old Varsity
cheers and songs. An unparalleled
celebration is assured to the Home
coming Alumni for their returning
to Alma Mater. the student body
feels. and hearty welcome is the
theme Of the day. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
FORD CHARGES ,
POLITICS Is
BEING PLAYED
Assails Secretary of Wal
Weeks for Sale of GOrgas
Steam Power Plant

4 Detroit, Men, Oct. 12.-Henry
'Ford's offer for the purchase of the
Muscle Shoals project lin Alabama is
still before congress, and will not be
withdrawn, Henry Ford said last
night in statement, his first public
assertion since the sale'of the Cor
gas plant to the Alabama Power COM
pany.
Mr.. Ford charged that political in
auences were brought to bear to keep
him from obtaining the plant and
these "same influences prevented a
vote in the house last spring." on the
sale Of Muscle Shoals to the Ford
N Otor company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
BRUSH FIRES
ARE QUELLED
Showers and Misty Weather
Halt Spread


st. Paul, Oct. l2.-Brush and for
est fires which for the past three
days have been threatening to break
beyond the established fire lines
and eat their way into large stands
Of timber in northern sections Of
Minnesota today are. reported as
under control" according to infor-
nation received from the various
sectors by W. T. Cox, state forester.
Showers which in some districts
reached the proportion of a heavy
rain and continued foggy and misty
weather conditions prevailing for
the past "a hours materially aided in
checking the creeping fires in the
northern stretches Of the state. Mr.
Cox said. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

was completely wrecked by an ex-
plosion of nitro-glycsrine, the door
being blown. on completely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
FOOD RIOTS OCCUR

Berlin, Oct. l2.-Food riots occur.
red this morning in two of Berlin's
densely populated sections where the
population is without potatoes OF
meat. In both instances, according
to the police those responsible for
the disorder were unemployed men
who were accompanied by many wo-
men. When they attempted to place
the food shops the police were at
tackled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
R0BS FAMILY
THAT INVITED
HIM AS GUEST
Kills Uncle and Gags Aunt
When He Fails in Endeavor
To Hold Up Pair

Redwood city, Oct. 12.-Police in
vestigation today indicated that rob-
berry was the motive which prompted
James Moore, 46. of Oakland, Cal,
to kill his uncle, James H. Doolittle,
65, retired wealthy hotel man, with
Ratchet and blind and gang his
aunt, Mrs. Doolittle. and ]. Carroll
Doolittle, his cousin, in the Doc
little home early yesterday.
Moore is in critical condition
with a bullet wound in his head
caused when he shot himself in an
attempt at suicide. ,s
When authorities sought to arrest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

him. Authorities declared they found
bag in which Moore apparently had
placed silverware and jewelry valued
at several hundred dollars and bur-
glars kit and rope indicating that
he apparently had planned to rob the
home after he had bound the rela-
tives. He was guest in the Doolit-
tie home Wednesday night and held
them up as they sat at the break
fast table waiting for him to appear
yesterday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
G0MPERS IS
NAMED HEAD
OF A. F. OF L,
Reelected Head of National
Labor Body at Port.
land

Portland, Ore, Gompers was re-
elected unanimously president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. Ell
Paso get next years convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
SWISS PROTEST

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 12.-The
Swiss Federal Council today decided
to protest to France against the de-
cree Of the French government abol-
ishing the free zone of Savoy, estab-
lished by the treaty Of Vienna and
to ask Frances agreement to submit
the disputed legal point to the court
of international justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
Y EGGS ROB
OIL WAREHOUSE

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Yeggs
night blew the safe in the Sinclair
Oil company's warehouse on Front
street in Moorhead and obtained ap-
proximately $50 and a number of
checks. Entrance into the ware
house was gained through a win
dow which they broke and the safe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
MINERS WILL
GO TO WORK
UNDER FRENCH
Sign Agreement in Big Ruhr
Mine Area - Food Riots
Reported in Berlin

Dusseldorf, Oct. 12.-An agree
ment has been signed between the
German miners union and the
French authorities for the return Of
all the miners and officials of the
Dortsfield mine, one Of the largest
in the Ruhr, which the French &C.
cupied sometime ago to exploit it
themselves. A similar agreement
was made for the Bergsfeld mine in
the same district.
Under the agreement all expell-
ed miners. officials and office en-
plOyes are allowed to return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12

Portland, Ore, Oct. 12.-Election
Of officers and selection Of the next
convention city was the principal
business Of the convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor when
it reassembled this morning, Ell Paso
and Detroit we're the principal con-
tenders for the next convention.
President Samuel Gompers, who
has headed the Federation since its
organization in 1881 except during
one year, was declared by delegates
generally to be certain of re- election
and other officers also were expected
to be retained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
"DIAPEPSIN" FOR
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH

As soon as you eat tablet or two
Of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges-
ton is gone! Heartburn, hatulency,
gases, palpitation, or any misery
from sour, acid stomach ends. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion for
few cents. Each package guaran-
teed by druggist.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
A Son of the Sahara
A Modern Story of the Desert
Copyright by the Maeaulay &.
.s.... By Louise Gerard s..s...s................

be happening to her in the twentieth
century!
A riot of thought ran through the
girls head during the journey from
numb. sickly terror. the outstanding
feature Of which was an inability to
credit the fate before her.
When Pansy reached the room
she gave up all hope. She knew she
was awake-painfully. horribly wide
made her shudder to contemplate.
There were a dozen or more girls
In the room, but they were rallied off
from Pansy by thick wooden trellis,
like sheep in a pen; brown and black
girls, the majority attired in nothing
more than cloth reaching from waist
to knee. They had been chattering
shrilly among themselves at her
entry. apparently in no way appalled,
at the fate before them; but they
crowded to the lattice to get a closer
view. gazing at the newcomer and
giving vent to little exclamations of
awe and envy and admiration.
Pansy's arrival brought a stout.
bearded man in white burnoose in
from the house behind.
His glance ran over the English
girl, but he made no attempt to touch
her. Then he looked at her escort,
who had stationed themselves on
by Allah" he exclaimed This is
, houri straight from Paradise you
have brought me- Never have ] sold
such loVeliness. There will be high
bidding in the market OF El-Ammeh
this morning"
Il, for one, can't understand why
the sultan has not kept this pearl for
himself" the leader of the escort said
The auctioneer smiled in a peculiar,
knowing fashion.
Our sultan has been in lands
whore there are many SUCH" he re-
piled. Now he gives his subjects q
chance to. revei in delights that have
been his"
other men appeared from behind,
negroes.
At word from their master they
| opened the door leading out on the
platform. Then they stood on either
side whilst he passed through.
| Through the open door came a
! blaze of sunshine, the buzz of null
| titude, and presently long declama-
| tion in Arabic as the auctioneer en-
| larged upon the quality of his wares
| The girls behind the trellis craned
| their necks to see what was going
on. chattering shrilly among them
| selves.
From where Pansy stood she could
| see nothing. She did not want TO see
| anything. The horror would be upon
her quite soon enough.
| One of the negro assistants opened
| a gate in the trellis and motioned to
a girl. AS she appeared on the plat
form, from outside there came a sigh
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Of disappointment, then cultural
voices bidding.
Another and another OF the girls
passed out, all apparently Indifferent
TO the ordeal before them.
Then the auctioneer appeared on
the threshold,
On seeing him pansy felt her turn
had come. and the world started reel
ing around her.
She knew she passed from shadow
into sunshine. that dead silence greet
ed her appearance on the dats-a
silence that was followed by a din OF
wild, excited shouting.
1t seemed to her that the world was
ing crowd OF dark-faced men, watch
| ing her with desire and admiration.
To Pansy, high bred and fastidious,
it was a vision of hell, this swarm of
, wild men looking at her with covet-
Gus desire. The pit gaped at her feet:
which might spring upon her.
Then the din died down to sub
dued hum as men whispered one TO
another, their eyes still on the golden
haired girl on the dais. There was
horrible sort of despair on the faces
OF some al they thought OF their more
wealthy neighbors; lustful triumph
on the faces Of others as they thought
Of their own bearded gold.
Then out. from the crowd voice
The sum staggered the auctioneer.
It equaled nearly 500 pounds OF Eng
Hsh money. No girl. even the creamy
Barbary beauties, had ever fetched
that amount.
price went up and up, doubling itself
| In ten minutes.
To escape for a moment from the
| sea OF covetous eyes, Pansy raised
| her own.
There, was some one watching her
! from a window, some one who looked
az tortured as herself-another soul
condemned to hell.
1t was a moment before she recog-
missed that drawn. haggard face as
| her fathers; it looked an old man s.
! He was there. the father she loved,
condemned by his enemy to see her
/ sold.
, She tried to smile. 1t was a woe-
full effort. And when the blur OF
tears that seeing him brought to
her eyes had passed he was gone.
It seemed to Pansy that for an
eternity she stood on the edge Of the
Dit, waiting until one OF the devils,
! more powerful than the rest, should
| drag her In.
The din died down as the sale
proceeded. lost in tense excitement.
| OF the twenty or more who had
| started bidding for her. only three
were left now. One of them. MAD
with lust and excitement, had forced
his way up to the edge of the daIs
and was clinging to IL with grimy
hands-a lean man IN turban and
| loin cloth only, with long matted
| hair and beard. who, foaming at the
mouth, was cursing his competitors,
! yet always bidding higher as he
| stared at Pansy with the glare of a
maddened beast.
Pansy tried not to see him, but
he was always there, horrible beyond
comprehension, the worst OF the
demons In the hell surrounding her.
Presently, over the murmur of the
crowd, came the thunder of a horses
| hoofs; OF some one riding at break
| neck speed through one. OF the re-
Evening star., 1923-01-05
CHAPTER XII.

The market of El-Ammeh was situ-
ated in the center of the city. It was
surrounded by a huddle of white
washed houses, of varying heights
and shapes. leaning one against the
other, With here and there, over some
high wall. a glimpse of greenery-
The feathery head of palm, the shiny
leaves of camphor tree, pomegra-
nate, an orange or fig tree. On the
side overlooking the square the
houses were practically without win
dows. and the few there we're were
small and iron-barred.
Under most of the; buildings were
dim, cave-like shops hung with rare
silks and ostrich feathers, or Uttered
with articles in beaten silver, copper
and iron. There were quaint leather
work and coarse pottery and a good
sprinkling of European goods.
several narrow, paSSa ge-like streets
Ned into the square entering it, in
some cases under dark archways.
sometimes these ways were barred
70 the mere public-the poorer peo-
pie who daily sold produce in the
*quare-and only those with special
permits were allowed to enter: men
of wealth and substance.
Every month a sale of slaves was
held in the market. generally of Arab
and negro girls; but occasionally
something very different figured
there-perhaps some black-haired.
hlack-eyed, creamy beauty brought
right across the Sahara from the Bar
barry states. thousand miles away,
or some half-caste girl from the
Soudan, even further afield
When this happened there were al
ways plenty of buyers. Men of
wealth fiocked in from hundreds of
miles around. for any skin lighter
than brown was rarity.
within the last few weeks word
had gone round the district, blown
hither and thither in the desert. that
girl even more beautiful than those
creamy beauties from the Barbary
states was to be on sale at the next
auctton--a girl hailing from, Allah
alone knew, what far land-Paradise,
II her description were a true one.
girl with a skin white as milk,
hair golden as the sunshine and eyes
of a blue deep as desert night; a maid.
moreover, not another mans dis
carded fancy.
For days before the sale, as flies
are drawn towards honey-pot, the
caravans of wealthy merchants came
trickling IN from the desert.
hurried with their retinues to the
square; some to buy, IL possible;
others. less wealthy, to see IL the maid
was as beautiful as report said.
On one side of the market square
Swas a raised platform. From the
house behind a room opened on it. a
big, shadowy room, whitewashed and
>toneflagged, with a barred window
high up near the ceiling.
Into that room Pansy was taken by
her escort in a curtained litter.
During the journey to the market
she had had the sensation of moving
in some CHASTITY nightmare from
which she could not wake herself
much as she tried
1t could not be possible that she
Pansy Langham, the feted and much
courted heiress. was to be sold as one
might sell a horse or cow.
e, She had the horrible feeling Of hay-
ing lost her own identity and taken
on some one else's, yet AL the time
remebering what had happened when
she was Pansy Langham. She felt
= she must have slipped back hundreds
Of years to some previous existence
when girls were sold as slaves: for
surely this appalling fate could not
Evening star., 1923-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.

Burroughs adding. Bookkeep-
ing and Calculating School.
724 18th ST NV. Main $50
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Gregg Shorthand

High-class instruction: beginners ad-
Vanced: private tutoring: accOmmudai ions for
more students. Address Box 1GO.iI. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

UNITED STATES STORAGE co.
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING.
PHONES: NJ 1929 F. 2433 FIRFpROnF
Evening star., 1923-01-05

THE sultan! The sultan"
For Casim Ammeh had had his
vengeance. and now had come In pur-
suit of love.
The cry grew to such a roar cf
sound that 1t penetrated the world
of dumb terror in which Pansy moved,
and made her raise her eyes.
The crowd in the square had opened
up giving way to a khaki-clad man
Evening star., 1923-01-05

sounding arches leading into the
market. I,
PRnsy did mot notice this. She
realised nothing now but the half
naked. foaminE- horror at her feet.
Suddenly another cry rang through
the market place.
Pansy knew no. Arabic or she would
have recognised that cry as:
Evening star., 1923-01-05

on a huge, prancing black stallion.
Across the market place tortured
blue eyes met fiery black ones.
Then 1t seemed to Pansy that she
must be dreaming--a vision OF heaven
beyond this hell. ~
Evening star., 1923-01-05

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
. LANES n KELLEY.

Funeral services for James r.
Kelley, fifty-three years old, who
died Friday at his home, 1854 Morse
street northeast, win be held to
morrow morning at . o'clock at Holy
Name Church. Solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated by the Rev. John
c. Moore, assisted by the Rey. An.
drew Carey and the Rev. Igpatius
Fealy Interment win be at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelley was member of the
Epaulding Council. knights OF Co.
lumbus. the Holy Name Society and
the National Catholic Welfare Coun.
ell. lie is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Kelley; five daughters
Louise, Irene, Catherine. Mrs. Helen
Weismuller and Mrs. May Mauling
and one son, John Kelley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
GRAND JURORS
HAND DOWN
IS WR|TS
Charles oIaubach Indicted for
Attempt to Cut Wife's
Throat.

Charles Glaubach was today in
dicted by the grand jury for assault
10 kin in connection with cutting
ne throat Of his wife, Fannie GlAu-
zach, at her store. "a II street
northeast. on December 1. The &C.
Cused also threatened to use the
knife on his son, Nathan, but the
latter escaped and brought help to
his mother who has recovered
from her injuries.
Assault with q dangerous weapon
n alleged against Daniel Robertson
and Louise Poindexter. Grand
larceny is alleged against otha &.
Pleasant, Robert Z. Smith, Daisy
Waters, Frank PaIumbo. Ellwood
Bower. Paul Andrews and Lena
Bates. Others indicted include Earl
8okle1. icyriding; william ]. wash
ingtpn. robbery; Charles johnson,
false pretenses; James Z. Thomas,
Maxcie Ingram and Charles Wilcox.
Aon-support.
The grand jurors ignored charge
" uaDslapghter against Giles n.
jones. jr.. who was operating an
automobile which struck and killed
Policeman Edward p. Keieher, last
January The evidence showed the
accident 70 have been unavoidable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
DEATHS.

" the Poor. ~'''S S'S'e''
AIine AIlambri. IS yrs sibIev bo.D,
hogpl ~S Sfs' waiter heeo
BYaFts st. me- - STs-' GOV
ave. - SEs'' 5SO1 Conn
- Herman HOllander. 70 yrs. lat. Col
Harriet Colin. 81 yrs, sarttsId ho.,,
Of. NV. ~ IEs.' Sls 18th
Alfred suthard, 10 DAYS e., ..
william stackhouss. 22 yrs, ss T. nv ~
Mayms e. chinn. 80 yrs, 1sss Eth :,
~ Addie Wilson So yrs. s7I1 Va ave
ot George Alfred Ware. s. yrs ,a,,
Lucy Miller. 7s yrs, 1912 ws,I.cb n,
ave. NV. - 60 StH' ASs ~. j.
NV. - ~" 1856 sth Ut
Maud Warner. % yrs. Freedman. ho.
Robert H. Roberts. 81 yrs. 1924 sher.
Frances E. Lotus. IL yrs. 1914 king.
st. s@. R, Boyd. IS sr'. 1898 Swami
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
STANISLAUS CLARK HILL.

4 Services for Stanislaus Clark Hill
world war veteran who served with
the District troops, will be held to.
morrow morning at his late residence
in Upper Marlboro, Md. PaIIbearers
will be members Of the Cooley-Mc.
Cullough Post, No. %, American
Legion. to which he belonged.
Tuberculosis, the result OF severe
gassing and illness contracted while
In the service, was the cause OF
death. He enlisted IN the First com.
pany, District Of Columbia Coast
Artillery, ii July 1917. During his
ten months in France he served
three In the front line in the ST.
Mthtel and Meuse-Argonne sectors.
After his discharge from the army
Mr.. Hin Joined the fire department
out was compelled to resign by i'll.
ness. He was born in Prince Georges
county, Md. Surviving him are his
widow parents. and five brothers
and three sisters. Interment win he
DC the Catholic Cemetery, Marlboro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
BIRTH6.

Francis ]. ana Gertrude Murphy. bov
Finest g. and Jenny Zwicher. girl
Francis and Amy Price, girl.
william and Susie 2. Newberry, boy.
Paul and Nan MouffeY, girl.
George G. and Della Matheney. girl.
James and Catherine Pier, boy.
Philip and Lena Katz, girl.
Christopher J. and Catherine 3. Muir
lhy. boy.
Emmett D. and Helen Borden, girl
Giaude and Anna II. Hodgkins, boy.
natalie and Louise Nencioni, girl.
Louis and Fanny Jacobs, boy.
SS s2t,ii ana Mary r. Williams, girl.
Louis A. and Gertrude Schuppin, boy.
Erancis J. p. and Agnes Hayes, boy.
william L. and wInifred Denly Eiri.
augustus A.; and Della Hill, boy.
frank and Matte n Scott, boy.
Senn L. and Leila Creek, girl.
SrsWIey y. and Margaret Smith. girl.
hiram and Geraldine Haywood 1irI