Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / July 28, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 7 WSATHEB 7 flmwHr Ulr Saturday ud Bunds/ •leapt scattered showers, Saturday ftftirDdOß* VOLUME SEVEN; NUMBER ISO ONLY NINE ESCAPED ASYLUM INMATES ARE AT LARGE <• **W »v 1 ’ a . * ' ' • .. -v c -* ■ .o . 4 ay s^" Only Two of Patients Not Accounted For Are • Said To Be Dangerous Fir* At TmmmmMUU Hoapi Lai DstelraysS AS,Official Records ia 'Offtcc BLAZE MAY HAVE STARTED FROM DEFECTIVE WIRING Fifty Year OU Central Building Was Tetally Destroyed By s Racing Fire vNABHVILX«. July *7 -{*)-&• ntiht suly 9 of tbs 1,272 Inmates‘ot lbs Central state hospltsl (or the In. pane, one balding or which was burn ed early today, remained at lane. On ly two of the nine ere considered d*n gtreus. _ ' a “ NHSHEVIU.R ((Pi-State officials tonight concentrated on obtaining n water supply for tt>* Central State hospital for the. insane 8 miles from X Nashville, the adiiihlst'rstlon building which was totally destroyed by fire •arly this morning. Although 16 ot the more than ISM patients escaped when they were tnrhed out onto the spacious grounds, hospltsl authorities were not worried over those still at large. Two of then) were confined for murder and were described ** "bad » actors’*, but It was 11 not expected that tikey would molest anybody, and offi cers were watching their familiar taunts in hopes of early capture. The ftr# started. It was believed. My detective 'wiring tn the cupola of the ■■ ■M-yeor «td central untt of the yrtoot.« It destroyed all hospital records and the helonglage of the iuperlntendeat The main buldlng a 50 year old four elory structure, caught fire around midnight the institution Is lo cated eight miles from the city limits, and the blase had gfflned great head way before two companies of the Nashville fire department and a squad n • -d tn |r”tnr cTprr vm iibu nrriTca. All tha occupants of the main build Ing were driveu from tbelr beds scantily clad, guards and nurses tak ing time only to warn Inmates of their danger. Whether or hot there was loaa of life was not determined early today, pending an investigation Once In the open, hundreds of frightened patients fled In the rain as the flames mounted higher In the *• tnlsu darkness Shrill ihftlMl pi guards, police and firemen merely served to Increase the alarm of their charges, who fled down highway, rslj aoad tracks sad bypaths. • When tha upper walls began crum bling terror stricken men and women screamed and moaned In fear, as offi cers tried frantically to round them into other buldtnga of the Institution. Deputies posted on htghwqf.'s carted aspag of than to polite stations and. Mills in tha city, although so far as could be determined none of the dan grous criminals bad been eccounted toe- ._ At dawn the alarm ws* aotiiided throughout the countryside and r*al weuts were put on their guard by police messengers. Many of the patients help, cd guards with the unman>«eb!e In mates during the worst of the early Morning disorder, and some were drafted by firemen in their osrert to bring the blase tyidec control. Apparently the Tire T»rtgl«xted Iff the roof, althongh no cause had been determined 1 early todsy. Some SO nurses and guards' and doctors driven cat with the Inmates, fled without their belongings, nor did they have time to salvage records of the insti tution. This constituted a serious problem. as many of the Inmates mostly the missing prolably can nev er be Identified again. A WATER HATCHERY • TrtKRMOPOUS. Wyo., July 27 Hot springs In this vicinity are to be pnt to a new use Arrangements sre under way to pipe the water to so cially constructed hatcheries. wher-t •fee temperature of the water will be reduced to provide heat fer Incubators. Experiment* arV also under way to use the water to beat greenhouses. THE GOLDSBORO NEWS BEAD IN ZHR MORNING WHILE MINDS ARE FRESH—READ BYi BUYERS BEFORE THEY BUY. ! New Typhoid Case In Mill Section'of City Aaothtfr case of Typhoid fever has developed ill GoMsboro. when It was determined yesterday tb*t a case which wes thought to have beau tyhuld actually proved to be the dislase. according to luforma. Utuv rasaisad by Tha blows lasl night. Tills case developed In the cotton mill "section of the ©itX/aud another case la thought to be Typhoid, but It will be two prt three days before the fact cao be definitely ascertained, it was sstd. 180 people In that section of the city were vaccaniated for Typhoid yesterday. TYPHUS CASE IN NEW HANOVER DiscH.se Mhv Be Traimaitted lit Other Way* Than Through . Agency of Body laihw ItALKIGH, July 27 (/»•) The State Board of Health has just been •miffed that * rage of typhus or spat ted fever, has been found in New Hanover county, inormation about ; 14* ..disease was. 4waedi»irtY geqt the board to representative puyntctans in different parta of the state It has been determined, lW‘hoard of health was lnformed.~That the a-.a ’SiL ruse can he transmitted M other wsfjrtr other than through tha agency of body louae. * of the disease as re. ported by the board, follows: A thick measles like eruption with marked sufflsuoi of coujurtivate; complaint of violent headache to which m*y be added general bodily suffering especially In bark and limbs. o * J , Appearance of the eruption from the fourth and slsth day of the fever. Crisis usually, occasionally rapid tyaia- oa tha elevenLh nr mh H»y A slight leucocytasls (about H or 12 thousand) which Is qtill* constant but not absolutely invariable. More Important of all the «!««»»« picture bn the third oT'flfth day a pvofouuad losauata with often times a low muttering some pick, ng at the bed cloth and the gener al appearance of grave Illness. This Is mentally contrasted with the pic. the typhoid elate in which the sume toxemia would hunlly appear before the third week. 1 News Paper Clipping Reaches City After 6000 Mile Journey Manrine U, Block, member of the Ooldsbom News'staff, yesterday ve* reived a newspaper clipping, which In lt‘s to the local m»n. rode In. a maR car for ovef si* fhohssnd' THttesgoing across the continent from Athnns, Oeorgl* to California, and Horn there back E»st to (loldsb«ro. Col. lianllne. veteran travelling sal esman. and a Mason of National pro ml lienee sent the clipping to tils sis ter, Mrs. Ix>uia Block In Manning; California, from Athens, and Mrs. Block In turn sent It to her son. Mau rice Block, here. The article Which was taken from an , Athens pai>er, reads as follows: ’Col W. M. Han line, one of the best known traveling salesmen In the country. Is In for the week end «nd will, be the guests nf Htmon Michael. Manline has been coming to Athens for 46 years or more and While In the city Is slternateiy the guest of Col. M. H. Michael and Stmow Michael Col ./’Billy’' Han line Is seventy ftve | Twins Named for Fighters fal £ ♦ a a HK A * Hgt HeL.i mb IH m E rSSSLu Here it Nurse Ethel Keeker of Riverdalc Hospital, New York, with the twin* born to lira. Joseph Gordoh. The proud,.father took on look at their husky physiques and named them Tom (left) and Gene after the “old rock from down under” and the clever Mr. Tunney. jDEMOCRATS ARE ASSURED TO WIN J*arty leader* Prepare For Vig orous Campaign In Antici. * pal ion of Victory 'wrmm rsi siloes of a Democratic victory at the po|lg( in November were brought to Smith headquarters today by three of the p»rty’s most promluent leaders— sane* nf fit mm a (taNßar nramLimltl Iml Da mince. - - . “ "** "V' Two of them. Oovernor Rluitle, of Maryland, and former James M Cox, of Ohio, placed themselves at the dls jposal of thy national committee. The third U. 8. Senator Millard “K. TA dings, of Hsfl'land. already Is ac tively engaged In the campaign. a« chairman nf the national committee’s speakers' bureau. i M’tn ready to takfe off my coat snd pltvh in to do whatever I can for Governor Smith,’’ said Cox.'Yvbo waa oefeated by Harding for the presiden cy in J 920. Cox was a staunch sup porter of the In-ague of Nations, re ference ‘to which is ommitted this year In the party’s plat farm. HE 4) KM ON JUST* - IJ7.VDO.N. July 27.—The nearest thing .yw. discovered id approach “heaven on earth” is the lltlla Island of Klgg In the Inner Hebrides There Is no record of a [sillce ease.within living memory of the natives, accord ♦ng tn the- reitort fmwght btrlt hr scientists and historian*, who hife v’»;ted there. -ears' of «ge He was, as he states, *>rm tit RatTttnnrc and raised every where. Me has been a close friend of ihe Messrs. Michael for nearly half a «.iibtti • anil l-til Mliitsti-.ftiistarnica' I.ifll'sj i golden Tie»nc<rg*hU«m*ti. Cot. Hanline Is a prominent Mason end Elk He is a member of the Muc >n Elks 1 aider but his home Is In New York and he is credited with lie. lug as regular in his attendance at the New York City Elks Istdgo Num ber l, as any ot Its members, lie via made a thirty second degree Mason by General Albert Pike, tft«* head* of tlie Consistory lb Washington, D, C., Colonel Hanliiie's service hm a Mason had been such that. General Pike, at that time the foremost Mwson, weuld not hear tn anyone giving the degree hut himself, and .Jlurs. Col, Hanll'he was Inducted Into the higher order or Masonry. Colonel Hsullne married s Virglila girl ills sympathies with the south, and many of his re l.vtlves fought on the southern sitle in the war "between the states. GOLDSBORO N. C. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 28, 1928 C.O. P.’S CLAIM GOOD PROSPECT North Carolina RepuWicnn l.ead ers In Washington Confer, enee Report "WA4|Hl77rmW; July’27;—(#) -ftc puMfefli leaders of North Carolina were called into conference today by 0 ( nairmat) Work, of iUe NitUonal C oro merer and they reported a "m«*T en eoeraglng prospect” of Herbert Hoev. ct carrying the state. Charles A. Jongs, natboW. -wej»rm4t» teemfln, reported that for the first toe (tt history the RArubHcani haff a complete organlsaticu In every county snd district, lie asked for no drive by the nation commerce in the south, aurt eairt- T>r Work planned none. He added that only < ooperatiou was necessary This seem* to Ihi the "JiffTTcy in the ol the Republican chieftains who have been advlvetl to let the south do il*.. aw ik OKoriu.JUui&a..tutiL Ms t*.u companions, llrowlow Jackson on the Capltsl trip, chilrmau of the Re publican state commit tee »nd Stuart W’t Qiiaif, testUe manu facturer. said Ih it Senator Curtis, the vice presidential 1 andlrtate- he sent into the state but otherwise they •nadc no,,pleas. "It”* no mistake Is made.” Jonas said. “ I confidently predict that Hoov at will uai tg-the. alah. <Xu» ih itaxuUn* was never- h Dctaot ratlc state ’’ Jonas- said he dl«f not expect Sena tor Hlmmons of North Carolina, who xccfcntly rebutned wtiiiont ykplana? lion as Democratic national commit teeman, to work against Smith. Senator .Sltpmons, he s«ld Is the most far kigbta[l,to the Siitith. lb- kniitrt;. what is going happAi. and |tc is going to let it hap’. Pen, ndl lwi .ms* he doesn't JoVe (he fTcmocratlc party, hut because he wants to 0 rttikiY stud i> ((►II.IMON WITH HTRANKR HoNTREAU Qui-h July 27—i/P) Vhe Canadian Pacific, ajaamshlp Inler Montrose was In cnlltsotn with- the collier Rose rsstfi- at Sores, this morufng. Nelfher vev.H*!, according to first reports tvs - erlous damaged. . * “7 XIBTH Mil ITAKY U‘I>MH.IXIB Hill HOI N DIM, Slll,olt CHfcFOO, Shautuug. I'Alha, July 27 -iJP) The northern military author! : ties today tendered .an apology to the United Btales through the American Coheal for the wounding of »n Am ur ian- sailor un July 23. The sailor was shot In the when the north *drn trofip- recaptured Chefoo from The Rationalists and investigation, showed -the Northerners wers respon- j bible. MT. OLIVE LADY SAVED FROM DEATH DY SCOOTS > • o o '* .*• > j 'Ytc PETERSON PAYS BLAND TRIBUTE Newnpapcr Man Was Intimntdy Acquuii ltd Wl»k, Fat bar - . of Judin* D- H. Bland O. J Peterson, well known new*-; pct>er man. was In Raleigh Thursday, 'and pa d the following YrTbutVfn John T. Bland father of Judge D. H. Bland us tb * city, who died at him home in IMirgsw last Tuesday, 'rtie t Chute ap reared iu yesterday morning * News i'lid-., Observer under the column • Views and <)Wc*slk>«»* 4 , ■" < ”1 have liven very Intimately ac quainted with John T. Bland., who Hied «t his home tn Rurgaw, Tuesday for nearly forty yrary.” said 0. J. Peterson of Raleigh, yesterday, "and I have knywn few. If any better meu* Con| inu lug. Mr Peter sun, eaifh "Mr. Bland's ttfs has been devoted to the rrral. ri'Kllglnus and educational de- VLlupjutut <»( PgmlAtr f punty U# gradusled at Wake Forest in 1876, as one of a class of four men, and one of only a doaen college graduate# In North tlerullna that year. Hta c'asHmstea were B. K. Montague, who recently died at Raleigh, where he bad spent along aud honorable life; 1k» John L. Brat, 3* Wayne count);, who was a most dgeful Baptist minister, and Dr. J. B. P»w. ers ot Wake Forest, the only aurvtvlor >«md n man who has served Ms gewef.t iioti well. : ‘Mr Bland taught In the college for girl* at Clinton of ffrtilch the late Rev. J. I. Stewart was prlncl and ntjuiifid law under the urns greet chaunter, for Mr BteWif was «ne of the most able lawyers, as weft ns one of the strongest preachers tn the State. As Pender county had just besm formed when Mr. Bland got hts law license he located at UHr gaw, the new county seat, and from that day till he became enfeebled a year or two ado. he was in the fore tront of every movement that be conceived ,to be for the "moral, spirit ual, and financial advancement of bis county. Ho ws* Identified with the c»un|y% ’life from Its birth,. rep. resented. It In the legislative o*e or mere flptcs. and served as county fHpi' rJatcudcat us solthaiai n>r yeasa lie i*<‘urod> not only s large fumllr hl» own children, the eldest of who Is . Judge David Bland, of Oolrtabore, bnt al\t practically reared several orphan relatives of his own xnd Mr*. UUu4 «. *m<Hv« wtotm was my own'wife, an orphanaged niece of Mrs. Rland’jt and Trom whoso horns we were married. Consequently, I know what I am taking about when 1 h* ws a mm w» geest heart. indefatigable In his efforts to do (Continued on Rage Three) Baltimore Youth, Who Left Steel Job, Found in Goldsborp ft f -iiyJi , 0t! John Hart Mitchell, age 77. and I'atnujt Trow BißUner. left bin, home in tisltlniorc icreral weeks ago and beaded s«ntb Me fttially landed *a r 4in Mr? >»*»»■*» tHHi - -1, "..., ,1 s j—rt— Ifcit h-j the Mavis HftUing i ompany here. The first part of this week, .his mtrther. wfc« had been anxiously waiting would rroin him learned t-b,rt he w*n in th'ldsboro, anil living at a local hoardim- hou i Hie immediately went to the chief of police »nd Informed bim of the fact. The Baltimore < hlef wire chief of prtllee few here, giving a description o the youth, and asking the Goldsboro office Hhd the boy end hold him until'"be was for. Within two hours (he boy lud lieen located snd a wire w,i« hn the way back north. Mrs arrived In the <Ky veeterday. alul arranged for her soli's' release. She then went with him him rooming place, and also to sec the place he worked. Tke-mother now declares that if Ser boy can make Stolen Car Is In Johnston County * . t> • V ' I An officer in Johnston county is Id noascssion of a Ford car whß)h M fvtdr.nlly st»itp> The uegro who was -driving ffletmT. made bis es cape wad took, off the license, al though Ihc number of license was -... *—— isa A Ism I'i.R.UAU la Kv Tj 111 fur p t • - 063, tfiert Is a < Unton city tas m the car, btR BNeatlgatlon I shown that the Hocus* wes Is tued to a man in Wayne county named Joseph* He owner will communicate with W B. Hfoswdl, cbjefJHdie* Princeton. N. C. HOOVER GETS WELCOME HOME Repubßcaii Nomine* U Greeted By Officiate es Hi* Home Town and Slate SAN FRANCISCO, July 27~<*V- The myriad hilled city behind the Golden Gate welcomed home today California's moat iMsHugateMsd aaat Herbert Hw». Tor mure than one hour the nuin i’pun whom (lie Republican party b*» placed the mantle, of It* brestdentlsl nomination was within Baa Francisco "onfines lo Ae greeted by offfcl*ls of the city and state ahd Just the ptahr folks from office, store factory and Mayor Jstes ffotph. saM n hln address of welcome. It was a non porissu welcome an outpouring of Fau Frauclscans to do honor to one of thelr'fetlbwa who came here 3#-odd years ago to seek his fortane ad who lert to travel upon tb* road thgt has J«d to -the highest honors a gres't political party may bestow. Mr. Hoov cr treated It ag such in his response to the mayor for bis only reference to politics. If such It 'might be called, was at the conclusion of hie address which lie thanked the people of his •t*> for presetiling bis uame to the Taasas city convuntlou. DETROIT miKI.DF.K |8 NTHITK BY BHIL DETROIT, July 27,—Chick Gal »owsy. Detroll fUTTelBer, was rushed to a hospital here today after being •irnctr in the head by a kgTI Hftched by Haskell Billings In batting prac tice before the Tlger-Kankee double h< ader. His condition was not con slderptl serious, buP"George Morlsrty nrrtrrwf the ptkfgr to the hospiUt foe examination Just to be on the sale side . ■ _ . go-.l hero *he l„ willing for him to day. According to Information re ceived by The News last night, John rwamad *tt n fsHoryl* Raithrmrc awl be dtd not like thar p»nfciitlt Find of so lie decided U> try the f»mo«s southern hospitality, and head ; ed south. It was said that the bo<(y. told his mother he would go back to Baltimore if she granted him to but. that he would not work In the steel mill any more. He likes Golosborb. «cri It is expected hu will stay in this ■ 9 „ city. IVYITED TO FABIN WASHINGTON. July 27.-T/P) -Sec ictary Kellogg has received the French Invitation to visit Paris An sun! 27 or 28 for the signing of the -anti-war treaty resulting from ’‘Yanco-Amerlcan conversations. H* will attend if the other signatory towers also are to be represented In , Parts by their foreign ministers. *. * MEMBER OF THE ASBOCIATH) PRESS prick nn com Mr*. Bdl Said to Hara Bern Ac t sally Dead Tag TUms M Waa Havad By ArtiiflAal Bn. pi ratio* AppUad By ffwf. * Boy Scouts again came to tha treat snd proved the authenticity of hdi slogan "Be Prepatmi.** whea Ml*) irtikiy Ball, who helpgo her wmrrkm a few days age was Mtea Freaaae Parker." of VI- Olivo, woo rucoH from o near draw tag. la the leho *i the Boy Scout camp, Ctmp Taaooraiy loceted a four patloa Imp IV. <M tf% by Jack KaewlpSw a«* ahoat M, M lames Sodberry agM tik WWW afternoon at about f o'cloek Mrs. Bell bad goo* oat to tIM Scout comp with a petty «f Meaig from Mt (JM*e t# Ho io ewßatpa. B was eaht, aad bad fast and* a Mr* from on# of tb* apt*** boards wMh which the toko Is oaatpßsff who* ah* hecaaso stranglod wbllo U*4or tb* water, e*d vase I* the eorfhoe epots uno time, come op a«al*. aad Md started down for Use eoagad tlasa be learned, elate bed her hr Bar hatha ng suit, and hold hor ap tar • miaaAe sad Modttprry had mo tend tko opet. Ooe on each side ot tha iawt hady H the unconscious womaa. tlav hiriff of tha ritiiD vli etllfli. arJ . muuk l«A4iy. wh« idi t|| was actually dead, R waa said. Aftak Hut relapsed again a aeamt or tw% brought fate play. Mre. MB «m 4 nd this time she waa plaedd la a Jfoet aad oarrtad to tha ahsvo. Horn • Wed after a lengthy tr set meat Ip at • lftcial reeplrat(*a aad aamaoofak. 4 t*r wap secured, and she was **nto| to Mt. Olive, sad takes to IB* off!* •f Dr. Steel*, pbystelaa «( that tety. Here, It waa said, tew had to* master .lor about two bmum hefaes aha waa Strong enough to be takes to lagt. home. According to luforawtiaa received by The New* lost svatig. Mr*. Set was t« all appearaaaaa actually dead xt tap difforeot tlawe after she waa taken from the water, aad ff the a*. • ideut had oceutred at asm* ptaea where no one preoeaf had aay know, •edge of artificial respiration, that thm vouog Udy weal I wadpaktodly have tot hey Ufa Xaowtoe *nd led berry who are Mt. Olivo bays.'war* • sl<l tn have learned thy art d *■!*. summer! * Thle la not tb* drat time Bay Scouts bare showa tbelr tratals, add (•roved thcmselvee capsMe of aetlut ■ ctele Without hoattfeattra. flei ports appear from time to tlm* ta newspapers an war is tsmly idR Ing the details of eomw act daai la which a scout hsa pr*v#4 hi* “awtU#" 4y (.osatug to the msec - Toung Knowles wail tato*? MM» sd from drowntgg shout a year asm when he waa pulled trom tha water by a young man by name of flHkot. Broken Rudder Forces Army Airship To Land WII.MAMSBURO, Va.. July Tt—Uh —A brokne -rudder fr/ced the Artery dirigible, PC 10-264 te moke a forced lauding about 7 miles from SRg etty this afternoon. The six mea aboard wer« uninjured. K. C. Blngley, who visited the cene, said the ship was sot damaged | to any extent al(hough officers etot • d that it would be diemaatled Mr' shipment beck to Lsagley field, tee homo station. It has been necessary to mak.- rifts in tb* big baa la order M i la 4 < *-
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 28, 1928, edition 1
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