North Carolina Newspapers

® < PRESS * • DISPATCHES * ft ftAftftSft ft A VOLUME XXV HFNH«OM TO MONHOE WILL B[ KEPT BP BE SUITE Road Saves Fifteen Miles From Concord to Monroe and For That Reason Statue Will Maintain It. ! decision" MADE ON THURSDAY Members of the State High way Commission Decided to Take Over Road atMeet ing Held in Charlotte. The road from Concord to Monroe, built xome time ago by Cabarrus and i nion counties, will be taken over and maintained by the State as a State high way, according to announcement made Thursday by W. C/ Wlikinston, State i/ghway commissioner for the district eri>- bracing both Cabarrus and Union coun ties. Members of the State highway com mission met in Charlotte this week with Mr. Wilkinson and discussed various pro jects he offered to them. Some of the roads which < Mr. Wilkinson suggested be taken over by tbe State were visited by the commission, which also visited (some of the highways that will be re paired under suggestions made by Mr. Wilkinson. The road from Concord to-Monroe is fifteen miles shorter than the route which runs through Charlotte and this is said to have been the deciding factor in the matter. Mr. Wilkinson made a tour of inspection on the rond some time ago and he was in position, therefore, to tell the other commissioners of the excellency of the highway. If ip possible that the State will make some changes in the materials used on the road, Mr. Winkin «on having suggested something of the kind when he spoke here recently, but as a whole the road at present is in fine shape and is able to take care of the traffic that is using it daily. The road is important as a connecting link E>etween Concord and' Monroe, but of course, it is being taken Over by the State because it serves a much larger ter ritory than is embraced in the two coun ties. Tiie road is a direct route .from this section of the state to South Caro line, and from Monroe there is a finc'**oM to the South OahoHfia line. The road oW this jArte-.Pt the state with counties On beyond. Monroe. -Tiie Union county part of the highway was improved a number pf years ago, but the Cabarrus stretch was ; completed, in the last year. The road in thig coun ty was constructed under the supervision of the county highway department and compares favorably with tbe best pf clay roads in. the state. The road was con structed with the idea of turning it over to tbe. State at.a later (late, and for that reason State specifications were used where it was possible to use them. GEORGE GREEN IS IN CRITICAL. CONDITION Negro Held at Salisbury Charged With Killing Officer Kitchen May Not Re cover. Salisbury. April 30.—The changes are that George Green, negro, charged with • the murder of Special Officer Kitchen, will not be tried at the next term of Row an Superior court. The session begins next Monday and if Green lives which is very doubtful, he will not be in condition for a hearing. He is in a.periourf condi tion on account of the bullet wounds in the iptestines. Very little further evi dence has been secured since Coroner Summersett ordered the negro held for the murder. It has been found that Green’s shoe fits in tracks made where a scuffle took place near the point., where the officer’s, body was found. The offi cer’s pistol which was in possession of Green after Kitchen’s death, bears evi dence that it was fired while the officer’s hand was on the ground as gome grass was caught in the hammer. Bus Lines Cannot Be Fenced to Take Ne gro Passengers. Raleigh, April 30.—Though the corpor ation commission directs schedules to the bus operators, motor owners which deny negroes Hie right to ride are within their rights, R. O. Self told newspaper men to day. The issue was precipitated by Berry O'Kelly, one of the wealthiest negroes in the state and owner of 1 Method, three mile sfrojn Raleigh. There is a school named for him and there is a hard sur faced road built for him. He is some body. When he presented his bus ticket to the driver of “for whites only” car, the driver took him on and dropped him at his home. But the corporation commission holds through Chairman Lee that the bus traf-. fle is to be regulated, not operated by the commission. The solution is for some en terprising negro or white man to operate a bus line exclusively for the negro traf fic, the commission thinks. " ■ n"i ■ i ■■■ .. . » Hjfiija NOTICE! City privilege license are due May Ist. _ Call and get your li cense tags for private autos, trucks, cars, trucks and drays for . hire. CHAS. N. FIELD, « City Tax Collector. The Concord Daily Tribune imin body or. Will FOUND 00 ; COUNTRY HIGHWAY i Officials Reganl the Body as ! That of Mrs. Josephine s Desibario, Whose Life His tory Is Known. MURDERER NOW BEING SOUGHT Dead Woman Wafe 21 Years of Age, the Mother of 3 Children and Lived in Gary and C hicago. < By the A.eeeta.r-1 Pmu Gary, Ind„ May I.—An early marriage that became unhappy ami was wrecked with an attempt on her life by her hus band, desertion of her 3 small children, a brief splurge in night life of Gary and. Chicago, death from a stab in the hearl’ and three bullets through the head, par tial incineration alongside a country road, and identification of her body in a Ches terton morgue early today was the life history of 21 year old Mrs. Josephine Des ibario. With tbe identification regarded as conclusive, search was begun for the man or men responsible. Lius Desibario, the husband, is being sought. He is at large on SIO,OOO ball after he had fired two bullets at the young woman and two men who were in an au tomobile with Mrs. Desibario and anoth er girl the last time she was seen. Sam Ross, of Gary, through' Whom first identification of the body was made, was he’d as a material witness. Identification was completed early, to day by ,Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Genero, the parents, speaking through an Italian interpreter. Ross told the police he met the young woman on a street corner at midnight a month ago. He last saw her the Friday or Saturday before she was slain.’ Ross said, jn an automobile with two men and a girl. The Gary police did not entertain a theory that John Skela, whose body was found by a golf caddy yesterday, might have been connected with the murder. Simla's trousers and shirt were scorched and one leg was blistered. An autopsy disclosed that he died of natural onuses, although the police investigation failed to ■isddhlbqw his body canm tomesfcoa-Mre tptt links. * ‘ • LAST STEP TAKEN IN SALE OF DODGE BROTHERS D«<4, Bills of Sale and Other Papers Are Turned Over to the New Owners. n Dertoit, May 1 (By the Associated Press).-—The last step in tiie sale of Dodge Brothers, Inc., to Dillon Reid & Co., New York bankers, was taken here today when representatives of the own ers pf the automobile company turned over to the purchasers the deed, bills of sale and other papers involved in tiie transfer of title. The papers were handed over by rep resentatives of the stockholders to Fred erick J. Haynes, president of the new ebr poralion, organized by the purchasers un> der thh laws of Maryland, known as Dodge Brothers, Inc. The name of the old podge Brothers corporation to which the purchase prices was made has been changed to the Dodge Estate Corporation. With the transfer Dodge Bros, went un der new ownership a.though there has been no change in its management. 140-MiUion Check is to Be Drawn To > d*y. New York, April 30. —Formal com pletion of the deal by Which the Dodge Brothers Automobile cOtnpnny was sold to Dillon, Read & Co.jNtew York bank ers, will be signalised tomorrow when a. single check for $146,000,000, the largest cash amount ever transferred in an industrial transactions will be turn ed over by the bankers to the original Dodgp interests. i The ceremany of payment will take place in the offifflees of the Central Union Trust company of New York, the bank on which she huge check will be drawn. It will be payable to the Asder ol Dodge Brothers, the old corporation, which tephnically has sold its assets to the new company, Dodge Brothers, Ine. A member of Dillon, Read & Co., will . present the check to Charles T. Spicet 1 of the Detroit Trust company, repre , senting Dodge Brothers. Steal Five Track Loads of Whiskey. Pittsburgh, May 1. —Ten masked and armed men overcame three government ; guards and a watchman early this morn -1 ing and escaped with five truck loads of 1 whiskey from the distillery of A. Guick enheimer A Bros, at FAeport, near here, i - Hindenborg to Take Office May 12th. Berlin, May 1. ’ (By the Associated ■ Press). —President-elect Von Hindenburg s will take thp oath of office and be in - augurated as President at noon on May 12, it was officially decided today. SEE THE BIG MAY DAY FETE . Fliday 5:30 P. M. Y. M. C. A: Lawn \ " Get Your Reserved Seats at the ’ Y. M. C. A., 25c and 50c r PERFORMANCE FREE A Silver Offering Benefit For BIBLE STORY CONTEST CONCORD, N. C„ FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 BRTWm RIPIO INCREASE IN kiiiponuti i Births in 1924 Were Much In Excess of the Total in 1923,; and at Same Time There Were Less Deaths. BIRTH RATEIN 1924 WAS 23.5 Highest Birth Rate In Coun try Is In Rural North Car olina While Lowest Rate Is In Rural Montana. (By the Associated Press) Washington, May 1. —The rate of -in crease in the nation’s population by birth was considerably greater in 1024 than in 1023. While the birth rate increased from 22.3 per thousand in 1023 to 23:5 per thousand in 1024. the death rate decreas ed during the period from 12.4 to 11.0 per thousand. A census bureau survey made public today showed the highest birth'rate in the country to be 31.0 per thousand in the rural districts of North Carolina while the lowest rate, 14.0 per thousand in the rural’districts of Montana. The death rate was lower in 1024 than in 1923 in 23 of the 20 states covered by theh survey. Infant mortality rates were shown to be generally lower in 1924 than in 1023, increases being noted in only three states. In 1024 the rate per thousand of pop ulation of births and deaths were shown to be: For Maryland, 22.1 and 13.8; Mississ ippi 24.3 and 11.8; North Carolina 31.0 and 11 Jl; South Carolina 26.0 and 12.0; Virginia 20.5 and 10.1; Florida 24.2 and 14.6. PARIS TO NEW YORK PLANE FLIGHT IN JULY One Chance <in 20 to Succeed, ft’s Enough, Say Tarascon and Ooli. French Aces. Paris, May I.—The long proposed flight from Paris to New York will be attempted about Jniy 20, it ( was an nounced today, by Paul Tarascow and Francis Coil, both distinguished aviators who were severely wounded during the war. ~ "’ “We have one chance in twenty * of succeeding, but that is enough.” Tnroscon and Coli said. Tarascon has a wooden leg ns a re sult of a pre-war aerial fall. He con cealed that fact and got into the French aviation service, brought down eleven German planes, and distinguished him self in six other aerial due’.s. The flyers will attempt to win the $25,600 prize offered in 1010 by Ray mond Orteig for the first non-stop flight from Paris to New York. They plan to fly via Englnnd, Ireland, Newfoundland and Novia Scotia in a hydro-nirplen which is being built with a 500-horse power motor made in France under German patents. The flight is unofficial, although the builders of the plane are giving a>d and it, is hoped some arrange ments may be made for assistance in American waters. The Matin stated today that Capt. Pelletier Doisy, of Paris to Tokyo fame,, may be sent to the United States upon an official mission, in which case he would fly from Ne.w York to San Fran cisco in a French airplane. BUSINESS 7 ™ HAVANA ALMOST AT STANDSTILL Street Car, Taxicab and Bus Drivers Stpyed Away From Work-One News paper Only Printed. (By the Associated Press) Havana. Cuba, May I.—A nearly com plete paralyzation of business went into effect in Havana this morning, the only transportation available being the com paratively few automobiles. Street car, taxicab and bus drivers and employees remained away from their posts during the day. Only one news paper, the Havana Post, an English language daily, appeared on the streets. 1 With Our Advertisers. Parker’s Shoe Store has just received five new smart exclusive patterns in pat ent kid and black satins, priced from $3.95 to $6.05. Gutted trout and croakers at the Ca barrus Cash Grocery Co. Phone 571 W. The new Simpson Studio will give one photo tinted ih oil colors free with every order for portraits Saturday, May 2nd. Studio over Porter Drug store. On Mother’s Day give her Elmer’s or Johnston’s candy. At Cline’s Pharmacy Investigate the New Columbia at the Concord Furniture Co. Go in today and Lear it Si ecial sale of shirts today and tomor row at Do ,-er’s at $1.35. Tin- PvtsvKesler Shoe Co. hu- ladies’ e’ipi'-rs in 1-ond, black, satins and while from rj.O"- I. $9.00. Goouy tar tires are no higher in price. Get them at the Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Visit the shoe and clothioi; deport ments today and tomorrow at the Parks- Belk Co.’s. Lots of week-end specials. Charges of Wright Denied. • r (By the Associated Press) Washington, May 1, —A flat and for mal denial of the charge of Orville Wright that the Langley airplane in the custody of tbe National Mueeum here was “mutilated’’ was made today by Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institute. Due to the eoliapse of a large theatre on the Sabbath day In the reign of Queen BUsabeth, a general prohibition of all Sunday public pastimes followed. Queen of Appleland "Jr to'X A r mWe 0 8l, O i,n Ven s- Cheo , WaSh ’ W ‘" refgn as Q ueen ot Appleland! • Rimtah 61 cf * estival * n celebration of the worlds recoi* 'or pp ■ production for one community. 12 million bushels. IDEIKttTK FOR IY Oil HE BEEI REPORTED TEL In New York City the Police Are Guarding Public Build ings and Hones of Noted 5 and Pa Hay unusually QUIET IN PARIS Rome Also Reports That So Far No Demonstrations of Any Kind Have Been Stag* ed In That Gauntry. (By the Associated Press) New York, May I.—Police today are guarding all public buildings and the homes, of all noted men and public offi cials. All special guards are on duty and order* have been sent out from head quarters for extreme police vigilance in every part of the city to prevent May Day demonstrations which might lead to violence. No Demonstration in Italy. Rome, May 1 (By the Associated Press). —May Day was reported to be tranquil throughout Italy as a result of the mobilization of police and fascist militia in all large cities and through precautions by the authorities everywhere to prevent possible attempts at violence. Quiet May Day in Paris. Paris, May 1 (By the Associated Press).—This was the quietest May Day known in I’aris since the armistice. Lil ies of the Valley greatly outnumbered red insignia and buttonhole ornaments., Communists made uo attempt whatever to parade in the city and no disorder was reported. No Trouble in Germany and Spain. London, May I.—News Agency dis patches received here say that May Day passed without trouble in Germany and Spain. Approve Lease of Raiknad Property. (By the Associated Press) New York, May I.—Directors of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh rail way have approved a proposal by the Delaware and Hudson Company to lease the property for 09 years, W. T. Noon an, president of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, announced today. China’s silk industry was developed from the domestication of the wild insect ! and has lived for more than 4,000 years. - Reindeer milk is delivered in Alaska in ■ the form of frozen cubes equal to a quart or pint. i _____ * | American Trust Co. (Charlotte) —vs. GIBSON ;j Saturday, May 2nd, at 4:00 P. M. GIBSON LINE-UP * Basinger. 3rd Base Russell Lee, Left Field I Haney, Catcher Smith, Center Field 1 I Lapaley, Ist Base P. Wood. Right Field ■ Andrews, Becond Base “Andy” Ferguson, Pitcher f Homer Fink, Shortstop Severs, “X” H I | ’ -l „„ j SS:- THE COTTON MARKET Opened Steady at Decline of 3 to 8 Points in Response to Easy Liverpool Cables. (By the Associated Press) New York. Mny 1,-r-Tke cotton market opened steady today at a decline of 3 to 8 points in response to relatively easy Liverpool cables, reports of further scat tering rains in the southwest, and rather unsatisfactory advices from the cotton goods market. Offerings were light, how ever. and the market steadier after the ! call’on covering and trade' buying pro moted by reports of an improved spot de mand in Liverpool aud low temperatures oyer the belt. -rallied from- 24.13- to 24.22 and October from 23.73 to 23.83 before' the' end of the first hour, with the' general market working about 1 to 5 points net higher. May notices estimated at about \ 3.000 bales were reported, but the little j May liquidation ,in evidence was Absorbed i at about 12 to 15 points tinder July. - Cotton futures opened steady. Mav 24.08; July 24.13; Oct. 23.71; Dec. 23.05; Jan. 23.63.. MUST BUSSES HAVE “JIM CROW” CARS NOW? This Question is Causing Some Concern to Corporation Commission. < By tbe Associated Press) Raleigh. May I.—The Corporation Commission today was facing a question which it was stated was causing much concern, the right of negroes to fide on inter-city busses. The question came up when the presentation of a ticket by a negro to a bus driver, who' refused the man access to the bus ort the grounds that negroes were not allowed on the vehicle. The man. Berry ’O'Kelly, of Method, insisted on his right to ride, add the driver gave in. . J The attorney general and members’of , the commission have refused to commit themselves on the question until the dL rect issue is brought to thepi for dqpi -1 si°t>. Six Balloons Read)- For Race. (By (he Associated Press) I St. Joseph, Mo., May I.—With gener ally fair weather and with south aud 1 southward winds predicted, the six bal loons will get away today in the nat ional elimination race. Officials are op ■ timistic over weather conditions and Carl Wolsley, governor at large of the I National Aeronautic Association and manager of the race predicted that the American record of 1,148 mile? would be broken. ' Two Hundred Tieless Boy Students Ex pelled. ■ Gladstone, Mich., May I.—Two hun i dred boy students of Galdstone high ■ school —all but one boy of the four upper 1 classes —were expelled today for coming to school minus neckties and with their collars unbutttoned. The boys declared 1 they would obey the dress regulations on : ly when the girl students were compelled . to stop wearing their stockings rolled. i In some sections of China the graves i are annually decorated with streamers of eoloied paper. FIND NO TRACE OF IP 10 MIL FOR HEISSi S. O. S. Call Was Heard In New York and by Crew of Liner/Zeelknd, But Sender Is Not Known. ZEELAND BEADY 1 TO AID VESSEL Hurried to Spot Where Mes sage Was Sent From But No Vessel Could Be Found After Long Search. (Bx the Anuidtlßl Pkki.) New York. May I.—The faint S. O. 8. from a ship in distress heard here last night and reported to Halifax by the Ited Star Liner, Zeeland, as coming from latitude 44 longitude 54, remained un explained today. The Zeeland after reaching the spot iat 9 p. m. and standing by in a dense | fog, sent at 11.15 p. m. a further mes j sage that she had {licked up the word I "Claeklae.” I It was thought the ship might be the i I British steamer Olnokmas which sailed from Newport News on April 26th for I Halifax, a wood craft of 1,724 nots net, 'loaded with coal. The Clackmas is owned by W. N. McDonald, of Sidney. Ottawa, and was purchased a few months ago from the United States shipping board, having been built in Portland, Oregon, in 1914. THE CHARLOTTE RACES Everything Fast Taking Shape for the Big Automobile Contest. ' Charlotte, May I.—The speed wagons 1 of the fifteen or more drivers entered in the Charlotte races here May 11th will be hurried across the continent by ex press from Fresno, where the drivers par-' ticipated in the Raisin Day classic on April SOtb. It is expected that the pilots will be gin to reach Charlotte not later than May 6th and by May 7th they will have their influnts on the boards. The fact that the cars , are coming to Charlotte equipped with ■ superchargers makes the drivers anxious to get on the track sev eral days prior to the 'day of the races. They believe that new records will be established here, and they want to test oati the extreun- speed of the oval in art ■ vande. Harry Hartz drove his care at a speed of 135 miles an hour, for a few. laps ;at ( Culver .City...; Fred Wagner, 'veteran starter, writes -the Charlotte '.speedwdy management that 'the 1 drlkets will be able t»< develop this speed’oil the Charlotte track. >' ’ General Manager Osmond Barringer this week gave out a full list of Char lotte- entries, which reads like who’s-who m the racing world. Here it is: Egrl Cooper. Tommy Milton, Cliff Durant, Fred Comer. Peter DePaolo. Leon Ouray, Harry Harts. Bennett Hilt. Reginald Johnson, Jete Kriess. --Earl OeVore. Bob McDonough, Wade Morton, Phil Shafer, (Doc) William E. Shattuc, Jerry Wonderlich and Frank Elliott. Most of these drivers wHI participate in the 500-mile international sweep stakes at Indianapolis on May 30th. MINISTER SHOWED HIMSELF ATHLETE Gokfcboro Clergyman Defends Himself I Against Threatened Attacks. | Goldsboro. April 2!/.—Rev. J. M. Daniels, pastor of the St. Paul Metllo- I dißt Church here, proved Mmself as much 1 of an athlete as a minister when I. Har ris, well known citizen of this city, ad vanced u|K>n him wi,th an open knife in liis hand and j a threatening look on hlg face, the result of a collision of the au tomobiles of the two men. According to reports, Mr. Daniels was 'ttxiving up Walnut Street with his little son and when in front of Harris’ shop endeavored to get out of the way of the , other car which was backing out from the surbing. The wheels of the Daniels machine caught in the ear tracks caus ing the car to swerve into the other and . the Daniels, child was thrown out in the . collision. When Mr. Daniels dushed to see if the child had been hurt, Harris advanced on him with a drawn knife and making ' threatening remarks, but the minister who is a splendid type of physical man ’ hood, caught the band in mid-air and I held it until Harris’ son, who was near ‘ the scene, quieted his father. ; Mr. Harris is well known and esteemed ' here and his hasty action was the result of much comment here but he was pro-, j soundly sorry after the affair was over. W. L. Buck, Cashier of Bank at Row land, Ends His Life. Raleigh, April 30.—While Governor McLean was receiving the newspaper men this afternoon, telephone messages apprised him of the suicide of W. L. . Buck, cashier of the Merchants and Farmers Bank. Rowland. 1 The bank closed its doors yesterday. (The first story was to the effect that. Mr. Burk had been killed in an automo bile accident, but the second was that death resulted from a pistol shot. Gov ernor Mcljean made no comment on the failure of the bank in his neighbor town. •Change Hour For May Day Feta. II Owing to the cool weather today it 1 lias been decided to hold the May Day jj fete at the Y. M. C. A. at 5 o’clock in | stead of 5:30 as was advertised. Per il sons in charge have announced that ev -1 erything is in readinesß for the affair I this afternoon. II After spawning, Pacific coast salmon I soon undergo tissue degeneration and 3 die in the fresh water streams. ‘ ■ • ' , * MCW/Q ! 0 TODAY • No. 103 DU iJI-COIIICT FOMO AFTEALOIGSU German Police Dog Located Lucile Chatterton and Earl Woodward in Barn on De serted Farm. GIRL APPARENTLY / IS ALL RIGHT Woodward Was Armed Bnt He Made No Attempt to Fight When Three Men Came on Him. (By the Associated Press) Randolph, Vt., May I.—A GermSn po lice dog early today led three men to 1 the barn of an abandoned farm in South Brookville where they found Earl Wood ■ ward, farm hand and former convict with, eleven-year-old Lueile Chatterton, who left her home in Granville with Woodward more than a week ago. Woodward was captured without resistance. Lucile cried when she was led away, her rescuers ... said. . i The rescue brought to an undramatie end a week’s search by an armed posse through the wooded mountain townships in which Woodward has' been a fugitive since he with the girl left the home of her father, Waiter Chatterton, last Fri day night. Yesterday cadets from Norwich Uni versity joined State authorities and armed eitisens in the search. Early today three men accompanied by a police dog set out before the posse were ready to take the field. They were Geo. L. Jerd and Ray L. Chase, of Ranndolpb, and Winfield Dubois, of Weston. At the point in Brookfield where the chase was interrupted yesterday by rain and darkness the dog was set on the trail and in half an hour had led the way to the derested farm of Harry Harp er in southern Brookfield. The dog went directly to the barn, and there in a hay mow the searchers came upon Woodward and the little girll. 1 ••• Although armed with a rifle and with five cartridges the former coßviet quietly submitted to arrest. Lueile, her rescu ers said, \veei>ed. protesting she. was afraid to go home. Woodward defended his action in taking her away by saying the child was afraid of her father. TtefcJiad bee* without food singe yes- , terday morning. Wood ward smd. When rhMr supplies were seized by a posse .tyhich discovered one of their camping places. Their clothing was drenched from heavy rains. In spite of the hardships the child had experienced, she seemed to be in good health. .Woodward said that since he left Gran ville i a ' week ago he and the child had never spent more than one night in each camp and only three nights had been in shelter. The pursuit of the posses have kept: them continually on the move, he said, without proper rest or nourish ment. - - . - Walter Chatterton. the child’s father, was warring at the inn here when the child was. brought back. While Wood ward Was being questioned by the attor ney general and the sheriff the fnfher held the girl in his arms, releasing her only when she was given dry clothing. Chat tertoin had been searching the woods al mbst constantly since the girl disappear ed, and had sworn to kill her abductor on sight. Man Dies as Result of Bite of Hattie snake- North Wilkesboro, April 30.—The body of Grover Caudill, of Roaring River, is expected to arrive tomorrow. Mr. Caudill had been near Wilmington, ! N. C., investigating some timber lands with the view of operating a saw mill. Sunday afternoon he was bitten by a rattlesnake and died as the result. Mr. Caudill was about 35 years of age. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caudill, and is survived by bis widow and two children. Funeral and burial services will be held at Roaring River tomorrow at 2o’elock. Until two weeks ago Mr. Caudill was postmaster at Roaring River, having re signed this position. : Sunday To Speak In Charlotte Monday. Charlotte, April 30.—Billy Sunday will visit Charlotte next Monday and preach a sermon at noon. The meeting will be in the Carolines I exposition building. Several members , ■ of the evangelist party will accompany him here, including Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. I Asher and Mr. Peterson. Mr. Sunday's visit will be under the auspices of the - Christian Men's Club. Another Plot to Kill Kig Boris? Sofia, May 1 (By the Associated | Press). —Another attempt to assassinate . | King Boris was frustrated today by of • fleers of the guard, who discovered an , almost complete subterranean passage with an explosive fuse with which they i believe it was intended to blow up the palace. WHAT BAT’S BEAR BATS -I i‘ Partly cloudy tonight, Saturday fair ’ and warmer in west portion.