The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 3

AUTHORITIES UNABLE 1) SOLVE BLKHORN'S MYSTERIOUS MURDER Reformatory Inmate's Confes- sion Doesn't Jibe With the Facts Surrounding Case Janesville, Wis. March 13—(>)}— Efforts of authorities to unravel the tangle of discrepancies presented by the confession of Robert Cone, Green Bay reformatory inmate, who claims to have killed the “Elkhorn murder mystery girl,” and Janesville, Wis. and: domestic, today were being contemp- lated in two new quarters—New York |- and Evanston. Unconvinced that the Laverty girl is the murder victim, Sheriff Charles whereabouts, today was her brother, Daniel, known come from Ireland to the United States and to have worked for a time in Evanston, Ill, before returning to New York. Sheriff Garey said that he planned to seek the aid of immigration au- thorities at Ellis Island as well as that of Evanston police in an effort to locate the man. Sending of mes- sages to these two places by the sheriff is being held up pending a conference with District Attorney George Garrigan early this afternoon. NOBILE RESIGNS Hi RANK DUE TO PROBE London, March 13—(%)—The Ex- change Telegraph company this morning said it had been officially announced at home that General Um- berto Nobile, commander of the ill- fated Italia expedition, had resigned his rank and office. The resignations are accepted. The official board of inquiry into the Italia disaster last week placed direct blame upon General Nobile for the loss of the dirigible and censured him for allowing himself to be res- cued from the ice first. General Nobile had a long and dis- tinguished military career with the Italian army. He was an ardent fascist and reached world-wide prom- inence when he flew with Roald Am- undsen in the dirigible Norge across the North Pole from Spitzbergen to Alaska in 1926. That flight ended in a quarrel be- tween Amundsen and Nobile, and the Italian was charged with mistakes in the handling of the dirigible. The flight of the Italia followed two years Ir':r. The ship reached the pole from Spitzbergen, but crashed on the ice and was lost as it neared King’s Bay on its return, : o Baker Arrives‘to Get Distinguished Service : Medal for War Deeds ‘Washington, March 13—(%)—New- ton D. Baker, secretary of war during the world war, came to Washington today to receive the distinguished service medal from Secretary Good. The award of the medal to Pres- ident Wilson’s war secretary was an- nounced some time ago, the citation saying we award was made for “ex- services of inestimable value to the While in office Mr. Baker disap- proved the recommendations of a board that he be awarded the medal. Mexican Governor to Extend Americans Aid ‘Washington, March 13—(AP)—The Mexican’ governor of the state of Jalisco has given assurances to ‘Third Edward Lowry of the embassy at Mexico City that he will extend every possible aid to Amer- By in the outlying districts of that state. Ambassador Morrow sent Mr. Tawry te. Sudaisiers tos @ few days, e state department today, to juvesente tne MiueHon of Americans Uncle Sam Will Help Chicago Dry Up Rum Chicago, March 13—(®)—The fed- 4 Shits Made t Order sr 5 U.S. Firms Building Branches for Cuba Havana (AP)—There is a con- stant influx of United States capi- tal for the purpose of establishing businesses and operating industries in Cuba. Recent additions to Cuba’s indus- trial family include branch factories of several leading United States pro- ducers of food products. Vienna Hospital Tries Laughing Gas Surgery Laughing gas is being replacing chloroform PLUMBER AGAIN Very slow plumber: Oh, I remem- ber your little boy, mum. ’E was in the infants’ class when I went to do a job at the sckool some time ago. Exasperated Lady: Indeed! And by his attoreny to plead guilty s he in when you’d fin- ished—Passing Show. Honey in crystalline or granulated form is growing in favor with the consumer. This form of honey, in tin cans, can be bought at a | in glass. SALE OF REAL ESTATE sby given, That under gutpartey, of an Or of Sal and original in, Bur! CR the tc han ALL ‘hel Come down at BISMARCK STUDENTS AT VARSITY HONORED AS REPRESENTATIVE Emily Olson One of Two We:nen Named; Willis Shepard One of 14 Men Selected Grand Forks, N. D. March 13— Results in the “Eminence” contest conducted at the University of North Dakota last week reveal that i4 men and only two women were selected as the most representative. students, ac- cording to announcement by R. H. Johnsof, Forman, who was in gen- eral charge. Listed alphabetically those named are: Charles Andrus, Hazelton; Paul Boyd, Boulder, Colo.; Harold Eberly, Valley City; Albert Egermayer, Grand Forks; Carl Haugen, Epping; Emily Olson, Bismarck; Ben Johnson, Osna- brock; Theodore Kellogg, Shafer; Webster Pullen, Donnybrook; Willis Shepard, Bismarck; Edward Showers, James R. Taylor, Cando; Taylor, Grand Forks; and Tomena Thoreson, York. From this list a faculty committee of five will select eight. <A special |section of the Dacotah, campus year- hileNousd a alettous eee — trom Jucl ont Anguhere, ABANAN RULER WOULD SUPPRESS ~ PRUDAL MURDERS King Zogu Inspired by Musso- lini's Success in Ridding Italy of Vendettas Tirana, Albania, March 13—( Premier Mussolini’s success in ex- terminating the vendetta from Sicily has inspired King Zogu to crack the whip over Albania in a similar effort to suppress blood feuds. It took Mussolini four years to round up the leaders of the Mafia, an association committed to redressing grievances by the knife and pistol and to purge the country of the Mafia’s tyranny. Whether King Zogu will succeed in a similar daring reform is considered doubtful, be- cause the practice of blood feuds is founded upon the tradition of a thou- sand years. In Albania a single case of homicide often leads to a series of similar crimes or to protracted war- fare between neighboring families and communities, The murderer, as a rule, knowing that his life is in danger, takes refuge in the moun- tains or remains for years secluded in the house. eae % Mountain tribes in central Albania, instead of bringing their differences before the courts of law, seek satis- faction by violence. Many Albanians perish by the sword, because the ven- detta system decrees that blood must be washed with blood. No offense is but blood can repair an an Albanian’s honor. The weak, nervous or ailing woman, Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion comes to her Women in every walk of life Zz Esa z 8: g 5 aS alti A ilein e F B i i tH left in the Webb Block, in the ity of Bismarck, North Dakots, ‘or | conan rs ates trie said -| Scunty North Dakets, personally County, | it this 18th-day of March, A. D. FLORENCE: W. FOLSOM, ‘Rap ae hast Becta 3/13-20 : 4 deine Rumania Increases ‘ Number of Warships Bucharest (AP) espite dis- armament conferences, the Kellogg pact and other instrumentalities for ‘peace, Rumania is going ahead with her navy. A dispatch from Naples says Ital- ian builders have launched a 1,800 ton destroyer capable of 36 knots an hour, for the Rumanian govern- ment; The keel has been laid for another destroyer by the same build- ers. At Fiume, Italian constructors have laid the keel for a 2,500 ton mother ship for destroyers and sub- marines, also for the Rumanian navy. Mystery Ship to Run Without a Propeller Bazargic, Rumania (AP)—Stefan Berov, a marine engineer, claims that he has d a propelleriess ship. He it is nonsinkable and that it will develop unsurpas: speed. He calls it the Hidro-Berov. COVERT HEARING SET Langdon, N. D., March 13.—(AP)— Torey Covert, charged with first de- gree manslaughter for a fatal auto- mobile accident, will be given a pre- liminary hearing March 25. CAA RA t MARD WATER PLUS MELO MAKES SOFT WATER ~~ — ~~ Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. Do you bathe? DoyouknowMelo? You probably bathe in hard water. + »» Water that mixes with the soap, and forms a dirty ring around the tub ++ scum! And there's just as much scum on you too. Melo will soften the hardest city water and make it a wonderful cleaner, with‘or without soap. Add lots of soap to that. Then lots of suds will come. No dirt: No ring. No: scum. Melo only costs 10 cents a cant Buy 3. Keep éne in the kitchen, one in the laundry, one in lah bathroom: Get it at your grocer’s —today. WEL ‘WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO 1S A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO, Canton, Ohio Messier ¢ book, will then be devoted to pictures of the individuals selected by the fac- ulty, according to Johnson, business manager of the publication. \ Only one junior, Albert Egermayer, was selected, the other 15 being all of the senior class. Practically all the major activities on the campus are represented by the list with ath- letics and journalism enterprises placing four each. Two debaters were named, and the remainder is made up of those having minor ac- tivities. The system whereby the faculty will select the final eight was put into use this year, according to Johnson, for fear that campus politics rather than merit would govern the choices. Under the new plan, he contends, the faculty committee will be the final judges and those selected will be more truly representative than if students alone made the choice. The eight selected by the faculty will be announced within a few days, Johnson said. Sacred Bull of Egypt Is Found by Diggers Cairo.—(#)—The Egyptian Explora- tion Society has unearthed the altar to the sacred bull Buchis, Excavators are continuing their j work at Armant, on the left bank of the Nile, where worship of Buchis centered in the days of the Ptolemies. Their latest discoveries include five whole pillars and a broken one be- longing to the temple. A youngster advertised in a south- ern newspaper: “Wanted — More snow.” Get a Healt aE 744-W Baker Bids. We have a position ‘open for a high grade sales- man. An ambitious man desirous of connecting with a large concern on good basis. Apply to P. C. Remington & Son Bismarck, North Dakota The Junior Class of the Bismarck High School wish to thank the following con- cerns who loaned costum:cs, furniture and decorations for the play: A. W. LUCAS Co. ROSE SHOP SARAH GOLD SHOP KLEIN’S TOGGERY BERGESON'S WEBB BROTHERS CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES O. H. WILL & CO. BOWMAN FURNITURE MELODY SHOP DAHL’S CLOTHING Great’ Portable Light for Landing Fields Is Given Practical Test Washington, March 13.—(%)—A great portable light, described by its designers as the most powerful land- ing field flood light ever produced, has been placed in operation at Boll- ing field and given a practical test by pilots. The pilots maneuvered their planes as easily as in bright daylight. The light, consisting of eight 3,000 watt lamps and seven large cylindrical mirrors, produces a fan-shaped beam of two million candle power. Engineers who designed the light claim that a newspaper can be read by its gleam a mile distant, Paris-London Airways Carry 30,000 in 1928 Paris.—(4#)—Thirty thousand travel- lers chose the air route between Paris and London and vice-versa during 1928 but the ratio of air passengers to rail and channel is still 1 to 100. 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