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The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 1

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Bismarck, North Dakota
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The Weather Uuettted THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Last Edition FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW CITIZENS TAKE OATH OF U.S. ALLEGIANCE Exercises Mark Completion of Naturalization Hearing in District Court ANOTHER CONNECTICUT BRIDE NO. 2 PLEDGE THEIR LOYALTY Two Former Soldiers Are Among Those Admitted By Judge Nuessle In the presence of an admiring and sympathetic audience on Friday afternoon in the county court room twenty- eight men took the oath of allegiance to the government of the Unite I States. The ceremony, simple, dignified, and Impressive, was one long to 1e remembered by all who were present. Following the testimony of two witnesses for each candidate, the formal ceremony of Accepting in the citizens Judge Nuesale Charged the srotrp with serious' and careful consideration before the final step should be taken that would cancel forever, all allegiance to the land of their birth and bind them to the chot- en country of their adoption.

People Rise. With all persona in the court room rising to sing the National Anthem llffdffr' lontlprahln nf Mrs. A fl. Juuohson, the "Star Spangled Banner" took on an added significance In HIP presence of Mi'H. Obeft Olson, reader of beautiful voice and diction, react brief selections; the first, en titled and written by a voung Jewish rabbi, Silver, prevl- 1 ous to his own adoption Into American citizenship, was as follows: "God built a continent of glory and filled It with treasures, untold He studied it with sweet, flowing foun tains and traced it with long, winding streams.

He carpeted It with soft rolling prairies and columned it with thundering mountains He planted It with deep shadowed forests and fllle-l them with song." "Then He called a tlwiiarind peoples and fwmmoiiPd the bravest among them; they came from the of the earth, each bringing a gift umi a hope. The glow of ad venture in their eyes and In their hearts ihr glory of hojje ''And outof the bounty of earth and labor of man, out of the longing of hearts and "the prayers of souls, out of the memory of asea nnd In the hopes of the world-- Hod fashioned nation of love, blessed It with 1 purpose sublime nnd called it America." Following this beautiful appreciation, Mrs Olson read William Tylei rage's "American Creed ClirlNtlniiHon Spunks. Calling upon the candidates from flip various countries, beginning wiui those from Russia, each group rdlse.l the right hand and the oath of allegiance to the United States of America was administered by the county clerk, Charles Fishpr Jndjje Christian-son Sppiiks. Immediately following the accept- nnce of the candidates America was sung by the audience and the new citizens, and If any within 01 the ontheni heard and was not stirred TWO POOLING AGENCIES TO BEOPERATED i Due to Failure of Wheat Growers Association and New Company to Consolidate i SIGNING I FARMERS 1 Wheat Growers Association Op- 1 erating on Compulsory Pool Basis PurgO, N. 1) a 2 8 i i I pools or sales agencies will bo in operation in Noitb Dakota for the! next year at according to developments of last week N.

K. Wicks, Kddv i i fai-met and state lor the Wheat 1 Growers' association, announced that i organization begin at once to I sign up farmers on its compulsory pooling plan. The North Dakota Farm Bureau Federal Inn announced earlier In the wek HI luinl in which solid- i tors for the states drain Inc. would In 1 trained for work IP securing North Daljma members, i Insistence by the Wheat rower upon, a compnl'-oiy pooling plan as opposed to the optional plan of the i drain Growers 1m made a merger of two agencies impossible. I The 'United Cialn Growers SWIMMING POOL CAMPAIGN IS GATHERING FORCE NEAR CLOSE; 100 PER CENT CLUB IS STARTED "Are you In on the finish'" Thit, was the iiuostion asked by the committee making the drive lor the Swimming Pool Hind today.

The question usUed of committee members on tho streets little boyH and girls will the pool be ready' 1 The Klks committees were reinforced today by traveling men in lor the vices in the jfaTupalgn. The drive the committees can cover a i teintor.v Every person in the city IK to be visited, and it rnaj be iwesharv lor the committee to Bather up loose ends the lirst of next woek. While the campaign ends, the committee books are not closed Many people who desire to contribute may overlooked- Others may desire to add a bit to their conti Ibutlon. They may send to tbe "Swimming Pool 'care First Guaranty Hank; call K. Thompson, phone ISO.

and be will send a man alter it The Tribune will aecepj. tbe money and turn It Into the hind. It takes lot ot money to build the kind of swimming pool that is needed--one that will offer recreation i and sport to every boy and girl In I receipts to the fund, and the the city. The incidents reported at wl av 1L lurKl1 a the committee meeting at noon today showed the same tenor of public thought--that the clt needs a swimming pool and must have It Immediately. The public spirit was not confined Three business organizations In the city have joined the "Hundred Percent club" in the Swimming Pool campaign.

Those reporting this morning that every employe In the had given some- i to the Swimming Pool fund were the Soo II le freight employes, the Lahr Motor Sales company and the International Harvester company. Are there others' The committee wants to give credit to every organization, and before the campaign was fin- ished today It was expected that I there would be a long list to be added to tht "Hundred Percent I club." The Tribune will gladly publish the names of all organi- zations which -can show that I every member of the organization contributed. It's up to the organizations themselves to get busy. GERMANS MAKE FIRST PAYMENT TO THE ALLIES Two Hundred Million Dollars Of Bonds Payable Partly in United States BONDS A ENDORSED i Three Big Banks of Germany Guaranteeing Issues Given For Reparations 'Paris, May 29--(By the Associated first real payment oa I the German reparations account was I announced from Berlin yesterday. The payment is in the iorm of twenty 1 bonds of about ten million dollars each, eighty million dollars of whica is payable in New York, sixty million in Jjondon and slxtjrxmilllon in Paris.

bonds are endorsed by the which has Its home office In Delaware, to nnanciar ura. 'Many persons otter- recently applied luf permission to de' ed to contribute two days labor on i business in Ncntii Dakota. the swimming pool work. MAY OPOM'E I OHIO. local union of the Carpenters started the ball rolling among organi- of the city under the absolute super- Relehsbank the Disbontogesellsejh and vision of tbe ciiy.

the Dresdener banks. The Jamestown college players, who appear at the Auditorium tonight, i APPROVE NEUTRAL ZONE. have offered percent of their net i Paris, May the Associated allied council of ambassadors has virtually approved a plan to establish a neutral zone between German and Polish forces In Upper hope they will have a large attend a nee At noon today $6,000 had been report ed for the fund, with many reports Silesia. It decided at Its meeting this in. The committee wus well pleased forepoon, however, to obtain further with the campaign and i a good Information desired before taking defl- closing the pool will go oyer irr One ulte action.

Columbus, Ohio, May 2K --The Unit- nations with a contribution of $23, and Yeaton's dam with a party I ed States Grain Growers national. It was expected that practically into deep water and was, rescued with difficulty. The "next few days offers the best and last chance to everyone In the oily to do something for the boys and girls, and prevent disappointment, the committee emphasized. i i tjuAAwouij diiiuii UL ueriDJui troops What the lack of swimming pool at Brieg, near the Silesian frontier, might have cost the comiminky wan declared in dispatches reaching the revealed today when it was learned torelgn office today to be continuing, that a boy who went out swimming a co-operative fanners' organisation, I every fraternal and other organlbza may do business in Ohio without tion in the city would come forward I obectlon, It wan held by Secretary of with a contribution to the fund. It Is emphasized by the committee that it is a city-wide, public proposition, and the pool is to be the absolute property State Smith, Ciourin, married Shulx-l K.

Siver, now sought as Liberty Boric! Kmbczsfler, while wife No 1 i i i a a i Ins upturn to her. OFFICER OF CHURCH IS NOWJUNTED Charged With Embezzling Liberty Bonds After Fight With Waitress II. W'lillney N'ew York, Mny 28 i "non-bigamous bigamy" I un tlnues to flourish! Are you tired of your i Are you tired of your husband 9 Why bother with divorce 1 If you have no moral scruple's, to a deeper respect and greater pride for America than ever before there was something left out of hlx sfPUr '-y down to ronncrili-uf make-up. Judge Nuessle, In highly compli mcntary terms, introduced the speaK tha girl or man of your a i tell a lie or two, and get married i They won't prosecute or er of the day, Justice of the Supreme a over you Tonrt A. M.

C'B'ristlanson Christiansen, while a learned that, you're a bigamist; If you and a keen student of history, was first you are not of all on the occasion, an adopted That's the' technicality In citlzen, and as such, was able to Im i i that has blared press the Incoming class of citizens a a dozen men i with the dignity and Importance of ess prominence, Including a N'ew Hie step Just taken by them in delih- jersey jurist and a New York i erately choosing the country to i cfi to ta i5 0 thpmsel ves second they were pledging allegiance In com-1 wives i i i llrst parison with that of inheriting that wives. privilege. In language both simple Hher's ('use and clearly convincing, Judge The latest is Shubel Sivnr tianson made an excellent address, i treasurer of the First Reformed At the close of the exercises, the Church of New i N. who audience were permitted -to welcom? disappeared May 4 jn person each new citizen. Investigation disclosed a he had At the hour of four o'clock, when eloped with Addle i a young the exercises were to take place, the Krench waitress of Perth Amboy A business places of the city ran up the warrant Issued after Siver's disap PROGRAM FOR CUSTER feATTLE MEMORIAL GIVEN PC riioiiH in wi'Hli'iu Da- Iflitn lire nxpe ircl iix go to Ilardln, MonltiiM, CHI Jfi, Jl! who" I I IK hclil a i i i i and i urn ot the' i i i un- uirv ol ihi 1 Cnstc i a ho'ci under llii- a i oi Hit 1 i Hat- I I I A i i assoi a i 'I he i i i i a i has been pulu i a i buttle i be i i i lie i nllil I i a on i 1 a i i i i An Indian i i i I i in a (mint und iTR.illii, be In Id in a i i i I i i i eemtus's i nt i i i i i i i I In tin- i i oi I I din at r.

AVIATOR NEARS END OF CROSS COUNTRY TRIP Eddie Rickenbaeher Expected in Washingtoif Early in Afternoon Dayton, Ohio, May llddn nic'k- i i i i a a i on i i the Pacific coast to Washington a at 'Mr- rook field, Dnyton. at 10 10 o'clock from a He a to change planes and leave for a i 11 07 A flying alone He planned to stop in on the way to i ho pxpects to LIGHT SNOWS ARE REPORTED OVER MONTANA Helena, Monu NiiciMH are ri'imrteil nl w.delj separate phid'H in Miuiliiuu, Ilie full lielnr," heaviest In Ilie imiimliiliiH. Snow wus falling at Yellow Htone today fyUowlnir ruin there Inut ncconllnu to the weather IHITOIU'N llplciiii iiftltii'. Hillings ii I so reported 11 tenipL'rutui'o in' -II but no reportH of Kinm Is ninde. Tho HUOW I'dllowed scries oi showerN thut have been Hide-spread liter tin? state.

LIGHTNING AND WIND BRIIf NO LOSSONSLOPE Reports of Weather Bureau Show Rainfall Heaviest in 1 Bismarck Area FEAR RISING OF INDIANS WIRE LINES ARE INTACT A heavy wind and rainstorm In His- marek late yeste.rday afternoon was followed by another heavy rain nnd thunderstorm In the early hours of the morning The rainfall wns again heaviest l.l the Hlsmnrrk area, HCC ogling to reports received by the United Weather Bureau from 21 stations the state Ilaln fell In tho i Salt Lake i Mirv L'S -Kear of un amounts' Bismarck, 49; Devils Lake, uprising of i Indians Inllowlng tho 14. Langdon, Fes.senden. 20 death of an Indian In a a i Napoleon, 05; In 24 hours ending at peace officers a was contained o'clock this morning Between 7 a message olved by 1' Marslm. M. nnd 0 A today one-flfth'of an Nebcckor from (iporge Adams, forme- nr of ra a i the total member of Utah legislature, from rainfall In the city about thrcc-qimr I lies Reported on Warparth Fol Shooting Sun Juan The message read 1 One Indian wan killed when Conn tors of an Inch.

Although there was heavy wind and sharp lightning the wind did not up- A I A A IN LAKE; SAVED ty Attorney Kelter and i Hyde, proa ch cyclonic Intensity, according to attempted to arrest Utes for stealint: reports received by the Western Union cattle. Sheriff called for help and North Dakota Telephone company, leaving from Montlcello and Dlandlng, ncg we wording The trie- Wires out betwen Bluff and Hlandlng honp company had beard' from Hct- tlnger, Dickinson, Mot't and Clarrison, where rain fell last night, but there was no damage done to telephone lines. There was si sharp burst of Ughtnlng In the local office last even- Minneapolis May 28 Homer Coll, Ing veteran war pilot, escaped Bismarck i a according to Hi" from death a when a i a weather bureau, is far ahead of lasr plane he i piloting plunged into year. The rainfall last year In April Crystal pinning i beneath it, amounted to 45 of an I this year by rolnaslnc; i belt Toll was able to In April, 2.47 Last ear In May it swim a ol the a und escape was 1 2 7 this year, 2 16 The gen The plane; ML the a of the lake eral average, however, is just about with such a it turned over. normal.

GIRLS SHOULD PAY OWN WAY SAYS REFORMER Tells Reasons Why Many Girls Make Failure in Life- Fathers Accused Chicago, May speaking to an audience of 900 prominent business men at a local club here yesterday, Mrs. Uleleri B. iPaulsen, lecturer und psychologist, created a decided sensation In discussing the causes lor girls going wrong, she emphatically stated that, If parents, and especially fathers, would teach their daughters, from the moment they 'begin going out with young men, always to pay their own way, whereve.r they 1 go, very few girls would go wrong. That Good Night Klis 1 "(ilrlB do not want to do wrong I things but many of them begin a ol'ten rcHiills In un unfortunate ell max, by allowing their boy friends to kiss them good-night," Mrs. a son.

"They do It because they I that they owe something for OKI rnonoj the boys have spent on i If parents were to teach their dini'tli- ters to pay their own way, the girls would not fed that they must giv' tlieli perfectly beautiful selves lo every man who pays them attention i everywhere, when urged to keep Citizens are asked to open their themselves a BWeet Bay homes to help the Odd I allows lake fpcl nnot i em welli wha 't can wo care of hundreds of delegates and d() fo tfa visitors ejtpected to attend the con- ventlon here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. TWO KILLED IN FALLING BUCKET IN MINE SHAFT Crystal FallH, Mlriiu, Two men were IiiKtanllj killed and another Heriouuly Injured when ruble dmulnic bucket ufied In lirinfrint; Iron ore from the Mommu'iilit'la mine here ami In nhlch lhi men neit riding slipped, throning the men to the bottom of the Hlmt't. A fourth iiiun In the bucket HUH uninjured. ASK CITIZENS TO OPEN HOMES FOR VISITORS Odd Fellows Lodge Expects Hundreds to be Here for Grand Lodge Meeting tpend on and the boys say to our untrained -'what do you suppose wo are spending all this money i 3 i i i i i i i i i i II colors as a mark of respect for the pearance charged he had stolen $o2on )( ttt I) 2 no am) ins event. worth of Liberty bonds belonging to i 1 i 1( go Admitted the church.

a 2 fl t( The i were admitted to riti- Six days later news ramo from Henr.v Otto Knnkel, Ger- Greenwich. Conn that Siver and Miss Cornelius'Johnson, British; Jo- Gpurinjiad been married by Justirp i UK i a May 2 i I i i Paul Bartsch, Austrian; Chistian of the Peace Albert Mead, the day a i the air a i field here at Ossele, Russian. FrankWalbert, Aus- following their departure from New i a i Daytor. Rusaiian; IN'eis Brunswick riant Daniel Hern. Obtains License Siver had gone to i on De April 29 and made application lor a license, under the five-dav I On May 5, he appeared i Misa i ind' handed i Mead an a i i I Mgnod bv a Mrs a i Ciourin i gave consent to her a i r' marriage Aclelle being fegf In i i said he- was single and th.it "this is ni flr-tt marriage As a of a 1" i incl two i in IIH i i i he i I a a i i i But the lie he- told in Conru i i nl i i i i i i i i i i i i on' nf Connef i and i i I ii-lr i il Nc A i i i i i i i the baii'- Rtinils MNslmr Chin i Hid i i i i i i in i i i 'hi dis ippe i mi i i bunds id a i i i i i i Dili" 1 STITE I'OMTIOV.

on iv I ir i i a si.perlntendent Cf Micldlnex i i a i i the a si hocil for eleaf at Devil a of i a i i Luke reslRnod The resignation i i i The. i is i 1 Mr i i A I ni a I i the position of head of the i luri-d to i i ind I i school Iu Missouri. I Aim, Swedish; James Gallolray Lane muir, Hrltishi Alain Klein, Russian; Trod Wilbelm. Russian; Joseph Rosa, I a i a Emil Joseph DCtkert, Russian; Bernharcl (Continued on Page Seven) FRENCH WILL HANG SLAYER OF AjGERMAN Paris, May 2S Two Morr'sh sbarp- members of tbe Frenc 'i Uhlneland forces have been i by the Krenc fr war i of ing a German "nglneer at Hoeclnst near a sav.s a Mayene dis- a the Petit a the i irne was i while the' men the I 1 One of the men was ed ele-ith, i tbe oilier was sent tci i I i a i labor Ohio He was in an iinnv plane loaned trom. f'han Held and was piloted by l.if-ilt an a flyer fl.n'on.

a i tn message c-arlv lod.u kenbac hei be lo ineel pi me Dane, he' i i a he olf he ed to be in a i i i hv i PREDICT BELOW NORMAL MERCURY i i i i JV a prr i noli-, i e-K I i 1'ppe i i i nd Ml-, I 'I i i a i asion i 1 1 1 WEATHER REPORT i nl I I nclinft ill i i i SIM i i tContlnued on i'age I i i II 1,1 Hi i I I I I I I I't i i nn i I I I I I I i i i I l-nrer a I ikul i nli .1 ionli''i i i in Ibe 1 i What is Society Doing? The social activities of your friends naturally interest overv mian. What Mrs. i i 1 cloinK or she i- pi.mi ing to do are told in an i -tini? way in our society Ynu'll the news, for Un- makes si specialty MK ay i i is interesting is to be here. Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 PROTECT WOODS, APPEAL ISSUED Washington, May 28 --To thousands of outdoor Americans who i begin today' there first three-dav holiday the American Forestry association issued an appeal "to guard against starting flres in the woods of the side" and "to leave the woods .1. 1 nu ui a un 1.1110 iiuJUOJi As an, example of the large attend- on for a a Slnce the glr 'i ice expected It was said- that a clti- Bn cred ha business world, them ance zen of Oakes, N.

IX, had reserved 1(i no reasm) wny we ahould not traln rooms for 42 people; that He field IPr to her own wa when would send delegates and that let- Bchool and oollege wm maho ters asking for reservations of 2., to ft( a better bllslnogg woman Bnd cer 40 people are not uncommon. a better and homelkeeper." An office will be opened In the old Fathers Tribune offices, just north of Hoskins' a PuulBOn accused tno fathers of store. People who desire to take a voun(? glrls of belng the cnlef con roomer for the convantion are asked 8 to their daughters' wlldness. to call iM. Langley's offlc-o i Htllle( a fathers haye ft mor( ofllce hours At the registration room Tlport(lnt (j uty in tnls day Uulil there will he rest room for visitors ver before ln thgir Vea The local lodge has Issued a state- The w()man of yeBterday was pro ment to be shown delegates pointing leotod by ner then marrleil out the advantages of Bsmarck for a then protectod by her husband or, the proposed new Odd Fellows home case she not mar her broth There will-be the Odd Fellows grand ors Mrs Pa ui en said, lodge meeting, Daughters of Rebekah The of today goeB lnto a djffer convention and meet ng of the Can- cnt environment and surroundings, tonment, or uniformed organization of 8 know tne conditions that Odd Fellows.

CONGRESS IN surround the girls In the store, the office and the factory. They know the dangers of the automobiles as the mothers do not It is not a square 3-DAY VACATION deal to the girls for the fathers not to teach them to know life BO well Chat they can be sweet and pure and Washington, May 2S --Congress wns 1 earn own way Qne often not In session today, both house ami a men criticising the way girls senate having a i day because, of Memorial clav as you find tham GIRLS TRAVEL 1,400 MILES ALONE IN MOTOR CAR, ACROSS MOUNTAINS AND PLAINS, AND HAVE GOOD TIME Traveling ilone ovei mniiiitiiln an I roads, the a a i roads for 1,400 irtiles rossin the Great Divide a the ron act and dress in the buslnes world It would be well for some to ask them i pertinent your daughters going to dress and act any i when they go to work for some one 9 Then answer that quest i by -'If they do, it is going to be because you teach them, i bey a get this Intimate knowl- i clgc Iroin books nor a i Bitterly '1 he i c'entury boy Is comp a i i bitterly ot the girls you and I an raising, and the girls are wan a a i i i season, i si red nt road i i i i i 12 i to I i JS rnile'- .11110112 the i rn i ol Ml Klorem i i nl Mr a i i i Miss I i i i i I I i i i i he 1 i i i I I I si lie in I i Ii i i i i i Is emie I i a i i i i 'er I i i i I i otipe hi'V i i i i a i i i i i to a i nut at i 1 a i I i I a a and in I a ))m a as mu we are i a i i i a i a i nobody a i i motor 8ay a go to busses b.id ah. ad ot i i Knock at the door, 'Die bin ml the road up badly I the door and i a i i a i i i nne ri I she i i a dull can we go tonight'." mil At i rfbe has to KO to a movie, a and i i i bv a i i i i a box of candy and some HIM i niini. a after i It. a over lei ind i i vniiii-; men i perfectly i i i i a i IM i i i i i i i i i i 1 1 mi i i i a i I i i In i i i i I i pi.

i i I i i i i i in is praotlcally gone by the i hi' i over Do von I a worth i I are i i i i i UPS. a i 1 They a not goinu i the girls they sa I 'I br i i Ii a i i i rn il i the i a a afford it, and sue a I a i i i i i i i a the. a a losing as moral! I I nu I I I i i I i i i i and bad i I NFWSPAPFR! I the btandpoint ul home JEWS PA PER I.

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About The Bismarck Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,010,233
Years Available:
1873-2024