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ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVI Ml ATTEMPTS TO TAKE LIFE OF PREMIER lOSSOLim She Fired Revolver Point Blank at Him, But He Escaped With Only a Slight Wound. ENTIRE COMMUNITY GREATLY AROUSED Premier Maintained Great Composure and Ordered Plans to Preserve Strict Order. Rome. April 7.—C4o—An attempt was made to assassinate Premier Mus xolipi this morning. A woman fired n revolver point blank at him, but he eeeaped with a slight wound. Mussolini was shot through the nose. Too shooting oceurred nt about 1:15 b. m.. while he was leaving the session of the Congress of International Sur gery. in the' Palaee di Capitole, to enter bis automobile. A great crowd wag around the en trance cheering the Premier when the woman pressed to the front nnd point ing a revolver directly at '.lim pulled the trigger. Mussolini, submitting to medical attention, maintained great compos ure. He ordered that immediate dis positions be taken to preserve order nnd that no retributions be taken. News of the attempt created a sen sation, not only in Rome, but in other cities throughout the country where it was made known. The semi- official Stefan! Agency says the immediate action was the organization of manifestations of loy alty to itlc fascist chief. Creates Sensation in London. , London, April 7.— UP) —News that Premier Mussolini, of Italy, had been shot and wounded by a woman giving the name of Violet Albina Gibson, eansed a sensation in Loudon. The third daughter of the late Lord Ash bourne is the honorable Violet Albina Gibson, aged fiO. The press association says “In con nection with today's attack on Musso lini the Press Association is in form ed l»y n'jMmsber o# the family of the ,J*tr LogdAah bourne in Londog that .• the Hurtle*. Violet Albina Gibson is at present in Rome. She is a lady or somewhat eccentric temperament." Demonstration Reported. Paris, April 7.—(A*)—A Havas dis patch from Rome says the attempt upon Mussolini’s life was followed by demonstrations in one of which the printing plant of II Mondo. anti-fas cist newspaper, was destroyed. EX-GOV. DAVIS SEEKS FIVE MILLION DAMAGES Suit Started Against Kansas City Journal Post and Number of In dividuals. Topeka, Kans, April s.—Suits asking $5,000,000 damages were filed in Shawnee county district court to day by counsel for former Governor Jonathan M. Davis, alleging criminal libel and malicious prosecution. The defendants Walter S. Dickey, pub lisher of the Kansas City Journal Post, and a number of individuals. The suits are an outgrowth of the trials of the ex-governor on charges of accepting bribes ’ for paroles and pardons which followed the publica tion of a copyrighted article in the Kansas City Journal, January 10th, . 1925, purporting to expose corruption of the pardon power by Governor Davis. North Carolina One of Most Progres sive States. Raleigh Bureau of The Concord Daily Tribune Raleigh, April 7.—North Carolina is set forth as one of the most pro gressive states in the I’nion in an ar ticle appearing in the March issue of the Giant Cement News. In 1924, the - article points put, North Carolina paid more Federal taxes than any other state except New York and Pennsylvania and, with leas than 3.000,000 population, paid more than Illinois, which has a popu lation of practically 7,000,000. The state’s wealth has increased ten times over within the past twenty years, the article states further, and the value of school properties has jumped from $1,000,000 to $48,000,- 000 within the same period. In fur niture and manufacturing. North Car olina runs Michigan a close race, and in textile, it gives North Carolina equal rating with Massachusetts. In that reßpect, the writer was conser vative, as latest reports show the Old North State In the lead. The article carried with it pic tures of the Sir Walter Hotel in Ra leigh and of the furniture market in High Point. Deaf Maa Fined $25 on Assault Charge. Greensboro, April 6. William Spivey, deaf, of Wilmington, tried in Municipal court here this morn ing on a charge of assault on a female was sentenced to pay $25, the complainant being a 10-year-old girl who said that Spivey had ac costed her. The actions of the man frightened her; she 1 said that he throat a note in her pocket, there being scribbled on the note an Im proper proposal. She ran to a tele phone and anmmoned police. Spivey is said to have a family in Wilmlng , ton. He is about 25 years of age. The Concord Daily Tribune ♦s***********♦ * * IK FOREST FIRES AT * * ROARING GAP & * UNDER CONTROL * * * * Elkin, N. C., April 7.— UP)— -K 4$ The forest fire which raged in IK lIK the woods near Roaring Gap for Hf IK two days was gotten under con- IK IK trol Tuesday afternoon, nceording #• SM to a report received here to- iK * day. IK IK The b’axo spread over a large I IK acreage nnd did considerable , IK damage. it was fought heroic- IK |IK ally by large delegations of IK , | IK fanners before they snceeded in IK ! IK extinguishing the rapidly spread- IK IIK ing and destructive flnmcs. ’ IK IK ************** i _____ WOODROW WILSON BIRTHPLACE MEOMRIAL I From April 15th to SOth Set Apart as the Thne for a Canvass. Raleigh, N. C., April 7.—The two weeks from Ajfril 15th to 80th have been set apart as the time nt which the cunva.-ot wil 1 be conducted throughout North Caroline for the Woodrow Wiloon Birthplace Me morial. to be establisher nt hie na tive place, -Staunton, Va. Thin announcement was made to day from State headquarters at Its!- cigh, by Dr. A. T. Allen, state Super intendent of Public Instruction, the chairman for North Carolina of the Wilson Hirthplaco Memorial Move ment. Chairman Allen stated further that he felt confident North Caro lina would raise the $50,000 al igned to her for the Memorial, and that the many friends and admirers of Woodrow Wilson in this state would welcome the opportunity to share in thin tribute to him. A .•hair man -has been appointed for each .county in the state, who will have charge of the canvass in hiR com munity, nnd everyone will have an opportunity to contribute. The Birthplace memorial embraces three features, the central one being the house in which Woodrow Wilson was born, in Staunton, Virginia. In connection with this shrine, the chapel in which he was baptized and In which his fnthcr preached, for more than fifty years, the property of Mary Baldwin College, will he restored to its original forni.ntcl a Wilson Memorial Hall will be erect ed on the campus of the college. A. M. ERASER, Genera! Chairman, Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Me morial, Box B, Staunton, Yu. tnlirrt Withdraw For He Had Never ~ Gone In- ~ Charlotte, April 6.—• Announce ment made Sunday that Hamilton C. Jones had "withdrawn from the race" for the nomination for State Senator from the Twentieth Sen atorial District for the 1927 session of the Legislature, brought the re minder from friends yesterday that Mr. Jones had never entered the race. While it had been apparently rdther generally undenitdod that he would be a candidate, yet Mr. Jones had never announced hie candidacy cither directly or inferrentiaily and was not therefore in a posit ion to withdraw. Mr. Jones went to the Senate un opposed two years ago and made a recerd to which his friends and well wjshers point with'pride. In a state ment he said that lie was very grate fql for the many expressions of ap proval, from the people of the city and county, of his course during the 1925 session and that these cordial expressions which had come to him made his experience in the Senate one of very pleasant memories. Ijßfc w,|srfiJ]Mi|l6|'|||||, jpi CATHATUWE BRODY This interesting aerial will be pub lished in The Tribune, the first in stallment appearing Thursday, April Btfc M THAT 3.75 TONIC ; IMF Vi m Bk J jft • mmi; i> 'llmßM K*i| i--- WkM i ■ 4| Is it a beverage? No. it’s a tonic—according to the tnste. Fred Pabst. head of tile Pabst Brewery Oorp., (right) samples a glass of the 8.75 malt extract that his firm has been permitted to sell, while Dr. A. ,T. Scheid ler, chief chemist of the corporation, helps him try it. BUCKNER DISCUSSES DRY LAW IN NEW YORK Gives Intimate Picture of Trail of Lawlessness Uncovered in Dry En forcement. Washington. April 7.— (A 3 ) —An in timate picture of the trial of lawless ness and corruption uncovered in pro hibition enforcement in New York was given to a Senate committee to day by Emory R. Buckner, federal district attorney for the metropolis “An atmosphere of collusion" in the federal building was described by the witness. He told of finding a seething mass of “fixers,” bootleggers, waiters and others in the building when lie took office months ago. Ju rors were bribed in the federal build ing itself. Buckner said, bat th<%e conditions now arc improved and the courts are catching up with their doc uments. Alcohol diversion was described by the witneso as the major difficulty in enforcement. Diversion now amounts to 00,000,(KK) gallons a year, he said, over the entire country. - “Yes. one year,’’ Bm-kncr said. There appeared to be no falling off in the interest in the prohibition hearings, the commmittee room again being crowded with an ovcrHov into the balls. Rotary to Be Represented at Geneva Conference. Asheville, April 7.—(A 5 ) —In an address before a thousand Carolinians who were assembled in the city for the 1920 conference of Rotary Clubs of the 38th district this morning. A. F. Graves, Brighton. England, direct or of the Rotary International, re vealed the intention of the organiza tion to send a representative to the economic conference to be held in Geneva this fall under the auspices of the league of nations. Mrs. Mamie Sebastian Falls Dead in i Her Yard. Salisbury, April 6.—Mrs. Mamie Sebastian fell in the yard at her home on Twelfth street this morning and died in a few minutes. Surviving is the husband, S. S. Sebastian, and six children. Mrs. Sebastian was 36 years aid and a daughter of the late Henry Rusher. Postpone Hearing. Chicago, April 7.— (A I ) —Hearing of a government request to file an amended bill against the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and fifty other cor . porations, charged with violating the anti-trust law, was postponed in the Federal District Court here today un til May 3rd. Promotion For Jadwin. Washington, April 7.—(A»)—Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, now assistant chief of engineers, will become chief of the engineers corps with the rank of Maj. Gen. on the retirement June 27 of the present, chief, Maj. General Harry Taylor, BROADCASTING SUCCESS fThat is the work of a good ‘‘building and loan” association Success and inde- j pendence is coming to thousands in this | community because j they possess safe I thrift accounts with i us,—because our earnings are so gen erous. We are always “on the air.” Better “tune in” on this profitable “program” by taking some . shares in Series No. 1 v. 57 now open. CABARRUS COUNTY B. L. ft SAVINGS ASS’N OFFICE IN CONCORD NATIONAL BANK l|L ; North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily CONCORD, N. C„ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1926 DOUGLAS ROBINSON WAS NOT MISSING j Son of Assistant Secretary of Navy Was at Classes as Usual Today. Cambridge, Mass., April 7.— UP) — Douglas Robinson, son of the assistant I secretary of the Navy, was at classes i at Harvard University today, uua- i ware that his family had started a 1 search for him on a report that he was missing. : While his father prepared to make an airplane flight from Washington '• to aid in the search for his son, his mother, the former Helen Astor, who 1 came to Boston last night, was mak ing frantic efforts to find him, young Robinson Was going about his daily routine after recovering from a slight illness. Robinson went to New .York last Friday it was explained, to see a doc tor about s'nus trouble. He had not wanted to worry his family, and had not told them of his plans. When his mother arrived last night, she found he was gone and became worried. The Pent, unaware that his mother wtls . ni_ i ‘turned to his roomuix e“)asl night. Mystery Surrounds Case. Cambridge. Mass., April 7.— UP) — Mystery surrounded the reported dis appearance today of Douglas Robin son, sou of the assistant seeretnr.v of the Navy, a sophomore at Harvard College. Although it was said officially at Harvard that he had been reported at tending classes this morning, no one could be found who had seen him. At his rooming house on Linden street, all information concerning his where abouts was refused, nor would Miss Malone who manages the house,’ say whether he had been in his room last night or during the past few day*< Earlier in the day she had report ed he had gone to New York but inter refused to Confirm or deny the statement. The University Inter received word that the student's father was leaving I Washington by train, abandoning his earlier intent to come by naval air plane, and would arrive at 10:15 to night. Pending his arrival the au thorities said they preferred not to discuss the case further. Chaplain Sharklette Discharged. Raleigh, April 7. — (A>>— The board of trustees of State Prison today dis charged prison chaplain W. S. Chap lain W. S. Shaoklette, the discharge to be effective at once, so far as his duties are concerned. The chaplain will be allowed to draw his full sal ary for this month and to occupy his present residence until the end of the month. The action was taken, said a statement issued, “as his usefulness” as prison welfare officer “is at an end." / Watching For Disturbances. Lisbon, April 7.—(A s )—The Pof ' tuguest government having received 1 reports concerning intended disturb ances, has adopted preventive meas ures. REPI’BUCAN CONVENTION WILL, MEET TOMORROW Bout Between Bramham and Butler Sfhedukd as the Headliner. Raleigh. April 7.—With the bout between William G. Rrnhain. state chairman, and Marion Butler sche duled as the headliner, the biennial bntt’e among Republicans to de termine who will lead the party to another defeat in North Carolina will get underway in Durham to morrow. At the same time. Democrats the state over will be watching with tongues in cheeks, murmuring, per haps— " And the wonder grew and grew That anybody wanted to.” If the viruleney of the pre-con vention propaganda may be taken ns a criterion, the convention should be the bitterest in modern political his tory. but old-timers declare from previous experience, that that doesn't mean a thing. Bitter inter-changes of personali ties just prior to conventions are not at all unusual in the O. O. P. ranks, they point out. and. if hisfjorj- is to repeat itself, nil differences' wffl. be settled' in the seclusion sos hotel rooms and the convention itself will prove about as exciting as a quaker prayer meeting. Others, however, not quite so blase and disillusioned, believed that the attack of Marion But'.er upon William G. Rraham has gone too far to be choked off without reaching the convention floor. Even if Mr. Butler were willing to relinquish what s'ems to he the al'-conßuming ambition of his life, nt this time, and without his broadside, they say. Mr. Bramham could hardly be held back from replying to the abuse which has already been heaped upon his athletic shoulders. It is generally held that the state chairman is awaiting only the time when he will be released front the gag of office to loose an attack at least a« fiery as that which has been directed at him. He has stood mute for weeks, they point out, and it against human nature to keep such emotions as must be seething within his bosom bottled forever. On the eve of the convention, it looks as if the first battle which will be fought will be between nature and party propriety. If human nature wins out, then a war of words will ensue on the con ventioin floor the echoes of which will be long in dying down. Should party propriety prove supreme, the fireworks will be confined to the four walls of some hotel room in secret conference and the convention will be as tame as a circus lion. Mr. Butlcr'R proposal of a reor ganization of the state committee, to make it consist of one member from each county and the chairman to be elected by it. can hardly be kept from the convention floor. The best guess as to the disposition of that proposal, at this stage, is that a eommitte will be appointed to con sider this plan, and others, to report I back to the 1028 convention. This I can hardly meet with the approval of Mr. Butler and its cohorts, who can not be expected to overlook the .possibility of n committee carefully j selected to return a verdict against the change, but even the mist con- I firmed prognosticators refuse to risk | their reputations on a prediction ns Ito how strenuously the committee I idea will be opposed. There are three outstanding candi dates for the state chairmanship: ' Brownlow Jackson. J. J. Jenkins I and B.- C. Onmpbe’l, with Mr. Jack |son an adds on favorite. He is the ! favorito son of the western Carolina j and, according to. current reports, I will be nominated by Mr. Bramham 1 himself. J. J. Jenkins is Butler’s man,according to reports equally ns nuthoritative and, if the invader's oratory, should it break forth, win over a sufficient number of dele gates, he stands a good chance of winning. Mr. Camp Dell, now of the Federal internal revenue service, is not to be considered lightly, either, should he make it plain that he would like the job. His resignation from the Fed eral service was recently announced, but it in understood that that action has no connection with politics. It’s no good suffering in silence if you're going to talk a lot about it af terwards. WILL FORD PRESENT j another OFFER FOR SHOALS PROPERTY? Time For Filing Bids Will i Expire Saturday andi ! Ford Bid Has Not Been j Sent. OTHERS PRESENT THEIR PROPOSALS Some Views of Joint Com mittee Given by Action Taken by Several of the Members. Washington. April 7.—C4»)—With the joint congressional Muscle Shoals committee in recess today, and its dead line for reception of bids ex piring Saturday, the likelihood of a new offer from Henry Ford and t'ae possible procedure which might be adopted to place it before Congress provided a focusing point for specula tion. While a group of Southern power companies commanding n capita! placed at $1.>0,000,000 was presenting to the committee through Thomas W. Martin, president of the Alabama Power Company, a plan for lease of the project yesterday, a report became current that Mr. Ford 'and a counter proposal ready. Reports had ,itt. however, that he might withhold it until the committee's recommenda tions had been placed before the Sen ate and House. An indication that the committee views tile production of cheap nitro gen nt Muscle Shoals as more import ant riian the amount of rental to be received by the government, was given when it pointed out that the annual production of 40,000 tons of fixed ni trogen will be required of t'ae lessee. Mr. Martin, it is understood, under the power companies' plan would place this phase of the work in the hands of Theodore Swan, a chemical manufacturer, of Anniston, Ain. With Our Advertisers. It's refrigerator time in Concord and Bell & Harris have them for every body. "The Unpardonable Sin" will be Mr. Trueblood's sermon at the First Baptist Church tonight. Seed com for early planting at the seed store. Cline & Moose's. Efird’s invite all the Indies of this community to a free demonstration of lamp shade making on Thursday ants Friday, April Sth and 9th, on the sec ond floor of their store. Special this week in pocket and kitchen knives at Ritchie Hardware Co's. SI.OO values for only 69 cents. Better get yours today. Read about the torque tube drive in the new Ford ad. today of the Reid Motor Co. Only this month left to get votes in the free trips to California. See ad. of Cabarrus Cash Grocery Co. The new print dresses, only $9.90, at J. C. Penney Co’s, in original de signs and colors. You can't look at Hoover's spring suits without buying one. Contract is Awarded For Monroe's New Water Plant. Monroe, April 6.—The city aider men of Monroe today opened bids on constructing the municipal water plant and awarded the contract to W. O. Pratt, of Mount Holly. The consideration is $231,000. This is for the entire plant and includes remov ing the treets and shrubbery from I.ake Lee which will have a shore line of eight miles. The job is to be completed and the water turned on in eight months. Son of Gen. Vance Dies in Asheville. Asheville, April 6.—James ■H. Vance, who was for several years one of the proprietors of Vance Hall, a summer resort hotel in Alexander, died Sunday afternoon at the French Broad Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Vance was the son of the late General Robert B. Vance and neph ew of Zebulon Baird Vance. He ser ved as postmaster at Alexander for some time. Mencken Found Not Guilty. Boston, Mass., April 7.—(A*)—H. L. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, was acquitted in municipal court today on a charge of possessing and selling obscene literature. He was arrested Monday when lie sold a copy of the April issue of his maga zine on Boston Commons. !■ : STAR THEATRE T oday—Tomorrow “The Grand Duch i ess and the Waiter” With Adolphe Menjou and Florence Vidor l He Rad to turn waiter to f meet her and then-MD-O-O - La-La- It’s a Paramount Pic ture. Killed Child Sf ? ; ; m m ' jWlg|B# ’- ■. 3 v f : Andy Farris, 2S, I'nion county. | (Tenn.) farmer, must die in the elec tric cliflir for beating to death his seven-year-old nephew, McHenry Bob bie Hill, with a strap. He was con victed by a jury of mountaineer farm ers. ♦ THE COTTON MARKET Opened Sternly at an Advance of 7 ' io 9 Points—Trade Buying Took May to 18.85. New York. April 7.—(A s )—The eot- , ton market opened Rteady today at an , advance of 7 to 9 points in response ] to relatively steady Liverpool cables ; and an unfavorable weather mup. Increased commission house demand, as well as covering and trade buying 'carried prices up to J&SJLfctr May and 17.63 for October before the end of the first hour, or about 16 to 18 points net higher. The weekly report of the weather bureau was mixed, saying that the eaily crop was making good progress in extreme south Texas but poor else- i where, with planting baeward, and germination unsatisfactory. Private cables attributed the ad vance in Liverpool to trade calling, covering and continental huying. Cotton futures opened steady. Mav 18.72; July 18.25; Get, 17.52; Dec. 17.29; Jan. 17.25. Give Order For Stone Mountain - Model- New York, April 6.—lt was an nounced yesterday by the Stone Mountain Association that an order had been given for the largest model in clay ever turned out. The model, an equestrian bas-relief by Augustus Lukeman, will measure twelve feet high and sixteen feet in The Stone Mountain committee 1 has chosen a New Yorker, Herman Wal thausen, famed internationally as a molder, to make two plaster casts, one of which will be sent to the stu dio at Stone Mountain, near At lanta,' Gja., in a few days, while the other will be retained in New York by the Stone Mountain Association, possibly at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, if the trustees desire, or at some other suitable 'place. The model is so large that the oast has to be made in three sections. Recently Colonel Ben Trask, ex ecutive head of the Art Department of the Sesquieentenuial Exposition in Philadelphia, requested the Stone Mountain Association to have a third cast made of Mr. Lukeman's model, to be exhibited in the main entrance of the principal art building on the exposition grounds. The as sociation has this request under con sideration. Wilkins and Nielson Make a Safe Flight. New York, April 7.—OP)—The North American Newspaper Alliance today announced that Capt. George H. Wilkins and Pilot Ben Nielson landed safely at Circle City, about 150 miles northeast of Fairbanks, Alaska, yesterday afternoon. The fliers were on a return journey from Point Barrow, where they had flown with supplies last week. John E. Andrus, of Yonkers, re puted to be worth $100,000,000. rides to and from work eaqh day in the subway, although he is 85 years old. “The Unpardona ble Sin” Pastor’s Subject TONIGHT in REVIVAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Great Singing—Splendid In terest—Gospel Preaching— Big Crowds THE TRIBUNE I PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAY! NO. 80 Sobcoml REfIBESTO KM I TESInj Says When Wayne B. | Wheeler Comes Before | I the Committee He Wifi | Not Be in Room. WHEELER'S ACTION J NOT PLEASING I To the Michigan Senator Who Says He Will Have Nothing to Do With the 1 Dry Leader. Washington. April 7. — (At— Whß* Jfl I the big prohibition show was On today 3 before the Senate prohibition com- j mittee. a strident voice culled atten- ,j| tion to the merits of the Senate civil II Service committee as a side for those looking for excitements j There Senator Couzens, republican of Michigan, was down in black and | white os announcing to the wot*H4 j that he would not sit as chan&an while Wayne B. Wheeler of the nvrtS- Saloon League addressed the eormnfft- | tee. Mr. Wheeler yesterday was invft- ' ed by one of the committee ineinbeis to testify on a bill to place probibTtin agents under the civil service. "Not while I am chairman,” Mr, i Couzens said. "If Senators want to hear him I'll go out and someone else i may take the chair. No man of Wheeler's character and methods can I come before any committee I have anything to do with or associate Wrtb me in any way.” Mr. Wheeler was present, and Witk others he was excluded when the com- t m-'ttee decided to go into exePttftve session. THE ENGAGEMENT RING STATES IS NOW FIXED fj Girl’s Property When Engagement is Broken By Man. British (Mart Ruke. London. April 7.—ls a man jilt* a girl, she is entitled to keep the enr gagement ring. This more or leak' j; ordinarily conceded precept nas just; been laid down—and laid down at length—by British law. the task,, ironicall.v enough, falling to Britain's famous “bachelor judge,”- High Court Justice McCardle. The ease was a somewhat ordi- .; nary shattered romance, for which Crime Cohen, an attractive London cast side Jewess, obtained cash damages to the extent of 74 pounds 10 shillings from Nathan Sellar, al so of east side Jewry. There had bee* a dispute about the ownership of the engagement ring, however, and tlie ' jury who awarded Miss Cissie heart- f| bfl.i.i expressed the opinion that she ought to return (lie ring. ’ .v,f’ The ring being valued nt 35 pounds. Nathan was of that opinion also, but Justice McOardie thought differently. He took a week or two tO consider matters and then laid down a considered judgment which is re* I garded as masterly, especially from It bachelor. It was curious, said the judge, that after the centuries in which so ’ many engagements to marry bad ~ been made in hope but dissolved in illusions, the question before him had never been determined by direct decision- It fell to him, therefore, to make What Virtually an%>iun;ted to a new law. The law or contract had only been fully developed within comparative ly recci t times, and actions for breach of promise had been clothed with the more obvious featur«f of commercial disputes. By the slow growth of decisions the promise of mnrringp was today fixed, with many of the legal characteristics of a commercial bargain. It was gov- ’ orned largely by file principles of law applicable to ordinry contracts. Gun Club to Have Shoot. jgS The gun club has moved it's trap from the Fair Grounds to the Coun try Club and the opening shoot of the season will be held tomorrow, Thurs- , day. afternoon at 3 o’clock. Visitors have been invited from Charlotte and Salisbury. Most of the local club members, 30 in number, * will be present. Members of the local club have challenged the neighboring marksmen and hope to carry off the honor*. Ready For Impeachment Trial. Washington. April 7.—OP)—The Senate today informed the House tt was ready to receive the managera appointed to prosecute the impeueh ment charges against Federal Judge George W. English, of Illinois. - .rijfjj —-■■■ X=.-. 1 ..., I BSg3Bga>’ SAT’S BEAR SATSt \sm g r Showers tonight, colder in extremal 1 southwest and warmer in extremal north portions; Thursday moattel cloudy and colder, probabty showers in the east portion. Fresh nohteaggj shifting to northwest and north wind*. 5
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 7, 1926, edition 1
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