The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 8

Sto mms or pees Seu. woeodts } i tk st th ot th % ari ad ™ lag th per a CONGRESSMAN | - HEART VICTIM ed to PAGE EIGHT EXPULSION OF KLANSMEN 1§ BEFORE SOLONS Representative in Oklahoma | Lower House Puts Resolu- | tion Before Body Oklahoma City, Oct. 16.—A rasy- | lution providing for an investiga- | tion! of every member of the lower house of the Oklahoma legis‘ature | to determine whether he be!ong9; to the Ku Klux Klan and authoriz- ing the summary expulsion of all members found to be Klansmon prebably will come up for con: eration of that body, Wednesday. The resolution was introduced by Rep. White, Bryan county, Monday afternoon ‘before. the house, just three minutes before tabled by 1 suspensiom of tie rules providins that all resolutions shall ‘be car- ried over one day. The resolution declares tie Klan ‘abridges the constitutional rights of religious freedom. The house was in session 29 minutes ‘Monday. The senate did not meet as there was not a quo- Tum. Increasing the directness of their inquiry into the conduct of the Governor the house committee Monday had several members of the executive's office force before them. Only the state senate wax scheduled to meet today. It nad no business before it and it was e to meet and adjourn, whtch plan it has followed since the opening of the session while awaiting completion of impeach- ment capeatone viene ‘by the house. : MRS, ROBIDOU PIONEER, DIES Grief Over Death of Husband Brings End Within Year Mrs. William Robidou, 71, resident of Bismarck and vicinity for the past 4B yt dieq at # local nospital this morning result of a gradual de- cline complicated with kidney, grou- ble. Her health has gradually failed since the death of her husband, Oct. 26, 1929, for whom she grievéd. Mrs. Gertrude Urness Robidou, the mother of » large family, came to Bismarck with her husbang in 1878 from Sauk Center, Minn., where she was married in 1874. During her many years of residence on a farm 20 miles south of Bismarck and in the city she has always been’ a de- voted mother and supporter of her church, She was born in 1852 in) Bergen, Norway, and came to tie United States at the age of 15 years, settling with her parents in Minne- sota, She leaves to mourn her death seven children: John H. Robidoi, Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Mrs. Charles Fis! of Bismatck and vicinity, William Robidou, Jr.. St, Paul; Amos A. and James 0. Robidou, Mrs. D. J. McDonald of Bismarck, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Carrie Hagen of Brandon, Minn., and Mrs. Mattie Smith of St. Paul, Minn. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary’s pro-cathedral Thursday morning. The exact hour will be announced Iter, later. & WHEAT CHARGE IS UNFOUNDED New York, Oct. 16.—The Canadian Royal Inquiry Commission, which has been here for several days in- vestigating charges that high grade Canadian wheat was being ‘adulter- ated with low grade American wheat prior to export, has been unable to find.any evidence to substantiate the charges, it was une! lly reported by @ member of, the party. NINE BURNED IN EXPLOSION Philadelphia, Oct. 16.—Nine men were burnéd, five ‘setioysly, by an explosion at the plant of the -Mid- vale. Steel; plant: today. The explo- sion was caused’ by the cooling of |: slags in water. The famous Stokes divorce trial is on. uel Untermeyer (cc wife of the milliona el for Mrs, Stokes); Mrs. This pio.o was snapped izi court and shows, left to rigat, Sim+ Millor, mother of Mrs. Stokes, and Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes, SUCH IS FAME ined, making speeches, given royal receptior: Left to right sister cf ‘Lady Astor, mes J. Davie ‘baby. ‘Revesittia: Mies., Oct 16.—Ben- ee Humphreys, for more than. 20 years a member of Con- se fina negdonty ata some jer lenly is home Death was du gulf storm scheduled fo. strike. the coast early today had fail-| 90, according to: reports re- ceived early oy tom Morgan City,! : ‘16 miles: west of believed ¢ This shows the very ‘bed in which Theodore TEDDY’S CRADLE we ‘ Oe wily OOt wm ae joosevelt slept when It has been placed with ‘the Roosevelt Museum, 28 East 20th street, New York. The museum is to be formally opened Oct. 27. BE SURE IT’S FIREPROOFED Di — until Oct. 30th. etc., his’ wife and daughter are. being ped at an afternoon tea in New York. M. House! wife of Colonel House; Dame Lloyd George; Mrg. Charles Datta Gibgon, 5 In rear is Megan ‘Lloyd George. “ARMY” DRIVE IS GIVEN BIG’! ~ tendance at the “Kickoff Luncheon” at Elks Club There was practically a 100% attendance of workers at the “kick- off” lunchecr: of Salvation Army solicitors at the Elks club today. Judge Christianson gave an en- thusiastic talk on the needs of the Army and emphasized the fact that it was quite essential that the en- tire bydget of $3000 be raised. Supplies were given out and the workers were unged to ‘start: sight out and put over the campaign during ¢ the aftermopn. 4 “Years ago when the Saivation Army first bezan to ‘be. seen on the streets, it was considered a great joke,” said Ensign Sherping, in ‘harge of the local corps. “Barnest and courageous men end women sang and prayed on the street corners. the obiect of jeer- ing and even bloodshed, In many cities they were jailed for creat- irlz. disturbances. “It-took a generat realization of the most practical side of the er | vation Army’s activities — the ‘haritable and ‘re work now known Ahroughout country — 2 |to change this order of things, but |] it has been accomplished. “The world war, giving cppor- tunity for revelation cf true worth and character, turned the tide. “Here in Bismarck The Salvation Army needs $3000 to conduct. its work this year. . “From this furl will come the fel and ;food and conmhs pnt nd “nelter for denti'ute familink. the unending werk of ministering. to the physically and morally wL” LLOYD GEORGE. CHICA AGO} * Caleago, Oct. 16,— David \ \Lidya Scorge, Britain’s ‘war-t pre- micr,, arrived ‘here, at_1}:59 today |; to be greeted with ae throngs ag well as a reception committee || heaced by Brig. Gen: aid i Dawos, retired: \ _ Read Tribune Wat Ada. GIRL DIES BY OWN SHOTGUN} 16-Year‘Old° Girl Believed to]. Have Prepared to Hunt Fargo, Oct. 16—Alma: Larson, 16- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Larson, farmers residing five miles north of Hunter, was acei- dentally. killed in-her hore yesterday afternoon when a shot-gun she was carrying was discharged. The gir}'s | mother was absent from the house several hours in the afternoon and on ‘her return found the girl's body lying near @ couch in the parlor, the |: right hand clasped around the end of the gun _bgrrel. ¢ According to’ Mrs. Larson, Alma | had been accustomed to go hunting and no doubt had taken the gun out preparatory to going on a haunting trip. The coroner held an inquest late Monday at Hunter and the jury re- turned a verdict of accidental death. NAILS, GALORE IN ONE STREET} Local Man Pies Up Scores In One Block 5 ee “why autoists go miad” might | ‘be the title of an exhibition of nails which Rev. P. E. Nystrom brought to Tie: Tribune office today. There were fifty or a hundred of them, new nails, rusty nails, bent and straight nails, and all were ‘picked up by him on Twelfth street ‘between Avenue B and Avenue C. The ,nails are carried to the street, chiefly in wood ashes. he People use kindling | the nails won't burn and they go on thestreet where they they will pierce an automobile tire. . There are plenty of more nails on the streets, as well as many |: other unpaved. streeets, he says, Each time the scraper goes over nails stick their heads up. + Rev. Nystrom ‘believes. a cam- raign ought to be made against |. throwing of nails into the streets. Se cepa Cae RST) A..0. U. W. 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Gentlemen: Please tell me how Icanget the fig- rates shown above every jay. cc _.THE‘SALVATION ARMY - ANNUAL HOME SERWCE APPEAL am friend of the friendléss. : am mother of the motherless. am champion of the weak and the humble. — ' The poor and unfortunate of 70 ‘ countries and colonies know me well. I serve on the fields of battle in time of war. ; I built my. trenches in the streets of poverty in time of peace, I believe a man may be: down but he’s never out. -..- Starting Today i ~~ a RY