The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

TOE WEATHER. Kain Thursday; cold in west portion; niuch coiaer at night and followed by; a cold wave; generally fair AdTCVtialWa: tkt biti Am truthful. A Ue eanqt liyc loasjo thejig-ht iuid aewipaper pase 1 a veritable lljaelisht. Tkerefore, soed VOL. XCTII NO.

1 a TOttfOTOK, 2ST. "llS JAIJAy3, 1916 '7iiii7s 9m mTssm nasi PUNISHMENT OF MEXICAN eor.1r.10Ns uiiited I FOR MURDER OF DEM ANDED OF GENERAL illlTlflLi MAY BE IH SAME PLIGHT AS SERBIA MOB LYNCHES AT GQLDSBORQ NUMBER KILLED BY BANDITS '5 IS CXRRANZA WRATH EXCITED Action Against Mexico Demanded, by Republicans. ASKED TO BE PATIENT Senator Stone Urges Patriotic Support ot the President, and If Carranza Cannot Control Situation Then Intervene There. Washington, Jan. 12.

Congress was swep by a wave of impassioned indignation today over the killing of American citizens by Mexican bandits near Chihuahua. Demands for action came from minority members and, while the administration leaders counseled patir ence, even Senator Stone, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, added that if, after a fair trial, Carranza failed to protect foreigners in The atmosphere was surcharged when the Senate and the House met, and the storm broke, quickly. Senator Sherman, Republican, of Illinois, introduced a resolution to express the sense of Congress that there should be intervention by the United States and Pan-American nations unless General Carranza could comply, at once to. a demand that he protect the lives and property of foreigners. In the House, Representative Dyer, of Missouri, offered, a resolution, asking President Wilson if he did not think the time had arrived to: abandon watchful waiting and' invade Mexico.

General Spirit of Resentmeat. i A.The. resolutions were not acted unon. fairs committee. But there was aroused by the latest Mexican, atrocity a general spirit of resentment -that most conservative leaders found it difficult to restrain.

Senators Gallinger and Borah, on Republican side in the upper house, echoed the terms of the Sherman; resolution' which declared that the Carranza government appear ed powerless to cope with the lawless ness in Mexico, and declared intervention for the Chihuahua outrage was tfrm for the' Chihuahua outrage was speedily made and the de facto government showed itself capable of controlling the. situation. Senator Stone urged patriotic sup port of the President, and patient for bearance until the experiments of try 4ng out the Carranza government should prove a failure. "If Carranza proves himself, ineffici added, "if he is un- (Continued on Pase Two.) TWO LARGE DRY DOCKS THE IMPERATIVE NEED For Raising Dreadnaughts on i "a i the Atlantic Coast. Urged by Admiral Stanford Before the House Naval Committee Says One Should be at Norfolk and One South of Hatteras.

Washington, Jan. 12. Imperative need of two dreadnought drydocks on the Atlantic side of the country was urged upon the House naval committee today by Rear Admiral Stanford. He said, one of these basins should be constructed 'somewhere south of Hat-teras the choice lying between Guan-tanamo, Mobile and New Orleans. Aa'miral.

Stanford thought, was the" best site of the three, considering the -location and the prediotion ihat If we have trouble it probablj--- will come in the Caribbean" He said, however, Mobile and New Orleans were worth considering as it would cost $7,500,000 to fully equip Guantanamo. Summarized, his estimates of the si tes follow: 7 New-Orl6ans Good site, for floating dock. Mobile Worth Considering if a first-class Gulf site is'i to be bho'sen. Guantanamo Best site of all, but handicapped hy necessary, cost of, for tifications and mobile amy to" defend BAIT I HOUSE AND SENATE G0LU1V SlEPIIllil Spreading FronilS t7' -Vim Lakes and AtiarirJly SNOW WILL BE CENERAL Rains Also Wil Priml Dytr of the Country Drppw to 58 Degree's Below Zero in Northwest Canada. Washington, Jan.

.12. One of the most severe cold waves of recent years following in the wake of a storm which swept north and eastward'from Texas early today was spreading tonight jto-ward the Lake region aiid Atlantic coast. Low temperatures were report-, ed from the West, the mercury going down to 58 degrees below zero in northwest Canada but it was abnormally warm in the South; the Ohio valley and lower lake sections. Rains and snows will bo general over most of the country tomorrow but the weather bureau predicts fair weather Friday virtually everywhere except in New England where snow is expected, RAW, SLEET AND SNOW. Greater Part of Central West In the Throes of Big Storm.

-Chicago, Jan. 2. The greater part of the central West was "in the throes of a big storm tonight, which, having its origin in the Southwest nearly 24 hours before, had traveled "rapidly northward and eastward the area from the Rockies to the Lakes and from Canada Kansas and Arkansas was feeling the effects. Falling temperattrresiitrthe wake of rain, sleet and snow iwas Omaha reported 16 degrees below 'zero and Sioux CI i. la-, and Paul, 20 to 14 below, respectively.

Southeast of this section there was thevusual interruption of, storm and electric, road and south, began to feel tnje effect of the ip'm0 west jtio-b uueugnoui tne day: FOUR HURT IN CTCLON Number Houaea Destroyed, Wire and Rail Communication Crippled. Nashville, Jan. 12. Four per sons were injured and a number of houses were destroyed by a cyclone which swept Madison Station, nine miles from Nashville, this afternoon The Injured Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs.

B. F. Bixler, Harry Armstrong and Willis Chafflin. The cyclone cut a path about 100 feet wide through the town, crumbling every house within its path. The injured persons were" caught under fly: Inor debris of houses and barns and suffered broken bones and other in juries.

Wires were torn down and the interurban railway was unable to run its cars'and it was some time before assistance was sent, to the stricken town from Nashville. IS OF STATE SHOW UP HI Many of Them Tendered as a Gift to State of Missouri. Senator Simmons Gives Their History to Governor Major and Will Ask Governor Craig to Communicate With Him. (Special Star Telegrani) ashington, Jan. is.

Some unkind gentleman, or set of gentlemen, are again conspiring to cause trouble and embarrassment to the State of the old repudiated North Carolina' bonds signed by Gov. Holden and Jenkins. This time the bonds' have shown up jat the' office of Governor Elliott Major, at Jefferson City, Mo. Governor Major, who is In "Washington today, told Senator Simmons that several hundred of the bonds had-been offered his state and asked the senior senator for an. expert opinion as to their, value, Senator save the Missouri governor a history, of "the bonds and advised not to have anything, to do with them.

1" Major told Mr. Simmons that he was opposed to accepting the paper. The governor, however, is. only one of three members of a "board composed of, himself, the attorney" general and the treasurer of the state, who art authorized to pass upon' matters of this kind. -5 Senator Simmons told.

Governor Major that he would request Governor Craig', to furnish him a full and complete history of the repudiated bonds, te''ii circumstances -under which they were issued and why they, were repudiated by the State authorities. The bonds, it is understood, were tendered as a gift to the State of Missouri. They are of $1,000. denomination'" each. Several of them the batch now offered the state.

7:7 r- Child Labor Meeting. i Congressman" Keating, of author of the Keafing child, labor hillt and Congressman Britt are among, the speakers who will attend the convention of the National Child Labor- Com mittee to be held' at Ashe villW February 3 to Ri A. SEV EE REPUDIATED BOND 4f 1 Measure Passes Second Read- -7. out Division. OPPOSITION CRUMBLES Motion to Reject Measure Defeated by Vote of 431 to 39- Laborltes Join Nationalists in Withdrawing -Opposition.

London, Jan. 13- Amid scenes of up roarious enthusiasm the house of commons at 11 o'clock tonight, defeated a motion to reject the military service bill by a vote of 431 to 39. Immediately afterward the 1 house; acceded to the premier's request by passing the second reading of the bill without division. The vote was chiefly interesting oh account of the changed attitude of many of the 105 members who opposed it on the first reading. The debate was closed' by Arthur Henderson, president of the board of education, in a much applauded speech.

He closed with the. statement: "I have the authority of Earl Kitchener and the general staff that" we require at once not only the unmarried men -enrolled under the Derby system, no(t only the married men who are waiting to be called," but also the whole available part of lhe 650,000 men with whom this measure deals." The opposition in the house of commons to the conscription bill crumbled tonight tp a few conscientious objectors. A fortnight ago the anti-compul-sionists claimed 7200 votes, but on the first reading they were able to muster only 105, of whom more than one-half were Irish' When it came to tber second "reading of the bill tonight the Irish" Nationalists had withdrawn from the opposition. f--r The result appears-to have been due partlytQ evidences that country favors and partly to Mr. often displayed facility at conciliation.

The -riremier-i held. a crtn- er'eWtftiSfeffti eecomJLtte of the" house of cotjmi this' after-j nbon which he indused the three Labor' mernbers of the to withdraw their resignations temporarily and apparently made a strong impression on the members of the executive committee. The labor men asked for assurances that the bill should not be "used as a step towards general conscription or industrial conscription. Mr. Asquith gave the promise -that the bill would be.

modified to sofeguard it from any suspicion that it would be used for such purposes. After an appeal for labor's support he withdrew to permit the representatives to discuss their policy. The Nationalist members, after vot ing against the bill on the first reading, now take the attitude that it does not concern them, although they are opposed to compulsion on principle since It applies only to the- larger island. RIGID EIIF0RCEMEI1T OF I In Governor's Message to Virginia Legislature. "General Disregard of Law 1 An Evil as Great as Intemperance Itself," He Saya Discusses New Taxation System.

Richmond, Rigid enforcement of the' prohibition, laws which aro to be written into- Virginia' statute books atthts 'session following the overwhelming approval of that policy at the polls, a request that the hands of the governor, be strengthened in to influence prohibition and a discussion of taxation featured by a message from the governor to general which" convened in bien nial session" at noon" In pointing out- the 'difficulties presented by the enforcement of state-wide prohibU tion. Governor said "To the local officers can 'and'Will, iu all cases, perform their duties-, lrt this -respect is to shut our eyes to, the experience of all other states where prohibition Haws 'have been enacted. 7 "General disregard of law, lack of respect for public; officials, is an evil as great as intemperance itself and if we increase the former evil without decreasing the latter prohibition will prove a calamity and not a blessing. therefore ealt your, attention to the act the strengthening of central "executive power of state is abr solutely essential to the proper enforcement of prohibition, Discussing, the new system taxation, Governor Stuart asks: -7 "Shall the. people of the state be cheated out of.

their 'long- delayed advantage by. the hue and cry raised by interested parties against-the methods necessary to reach and-, maintain substantial results?" It Is essential, he says, that means of discovering undeclared 7 intangible property shall be- maintained and Both' houses organised-with the election- officers nominated At, night' ftrDemocratlc caucuses. R0HBI1 No Indication That United States Will Take Further Action at Present Time. WILSON STANDING FIRM Apparently Unchanged in Policy Consular Investigation Has Been Ordered. Americans Failed to Heed the Warning of Government.

Washington, 12. There was no indication tonight that the United States would tak any further action.in the case of the Americans executed by Villa- bandits in Mexico beyond its demand for apprehension and punishment of the outlaws or at the most to hold General Carranza responsible for the murders if it is shown that his officials were negligent in 'providing protection for the party. Wilson Unchanged by Attacks. Although the latest outrage stirred the simmering Mexican situation against the boiling point and 'dref an outburst of attacks upon the administration in Congress probably unequalled since the Huertat crisis two years ago, there was no outward sign that President Wilson was being' influenced to alter his policy. A proposal- Sherman Republican, for joint inter-t vwiiion py tne raa-Ainorican nauans which led in the recognition, 'of eral Carranza, was referred Without action to the Senate Foreign Relations committee.

While Secretary Lansing, in a. sta.te-ment, announced that "every step will be taken to see that the perpetrators of this dastardly crime apprehended and punished," he added that it was to be deplored that Americans had not heeded the State Department's warning against exposing their lives in the guerilla warfare territory In defining the right of Americans in territory under the sovereignty of another nation he declared that a non-combatant runs the danger losing his liberty or his life if he ventures into territory where the authority is uncertain. Leaders Defend Administration. Although the attacks in Congress upon President Wilson policy were almost unmeasured in terms, the ad-minstration was not without defenders among the Democratic leaders who challenged their 'critics to point out a better course and recalled that during the Taf administration resolutions proposing intervention were- vigorous ly opposed by the Republicans. The most significant development of the day's debate came In the Senate when Chairman Stone, of the.

Foreign Relations committee, himself a Democrat, declared that if General Carranza proved himself unfit to restore Order "there is only one thjng to do and that is to go down there armed and intervene." For the present he counseled leaving the situation in the hands of President Wilson. NOTE TO CARRANZA. Calls for Immediate Pursuit, Capture and Punishment of Murderers. Washington, Jan 12. Secretary Lansing, with the approval of President Wilson, today dispatched to Consul Sil-liman, at Queretaro, for presentation to General Carranza, a note denouncing the slaying of Americans near 'Chihuahua by Mexican bandits and upon the head of the de facto government for the immediate pursuit, capture and punishment, of the perpetrators of the deed.

The note urged the sending of troops to other districts where Americans are' ih danger oflos-ing their lives or property. 7 At the same time the State Department ordered an investigation of the murders with a view of determining whether they resulted from the failure of the de facto government to give proper protection in a zone known to be dangerous or whether the men lost, their lives as- the result of a bandit outbreak which could not have been foreseen. 7 Instructions toseek Information on this point were telegraphed to consular representatives in Mexico "and along the border. In the note to General Carranza, the killing, of the Americans was described as a dastardly crime committed in territory announced to be in control of the Carranza forces. The men wero killed, General Carranza was informed, because they were Americans after hi.

mey had gone into the who the consent- of the Carranza military authorities. Arrangements for bringing the bod ips of the slain men to the United States were made early In the day. Af-ter several messages had Teen exchanged, Secretary Lansing was advised from El Paso that General Gavira end Consul Garcia, of the de facto government, had arranged for a special funeral train. 7- Dispatches from El Paso also said that Carranza troops already were In pursuit of the bandits. General 3te-vira, it was said, had sent soldiers to the south from Juarez, -while General Trevino was said to have sent anotb Cettinje, Old Capital, Seems Likely 5 to Suffer the 7 Fate of Belgrade.

IS SERIOUS FOR ITALY German Munitions Depot Near' Lille Blown Up Optimism Over West Front London, Jan. Cettinje, the old capital of Montenegro, how seems like ly to suffer the fate of Belgrade and British observers are already asking anxiously what menace the' Austrian conquest of Montenegro is likely to hold over the Allies atSaloniki. Fighting is going on all around Cettinje, the tovjor: which nearly a year ago ceased 7 the seat of the Montenegro government. Never before in the long history jpf "the little Montenegrin kingdom ha4 it. been compelled to bow to a foreign conquerer, but there seems little hope that it can long withstand the overwhelming strength of General Koevess.

in men ami gujis. As In Serbia's case, the Entente pess finds it inexbllcable; why Italian assistance was not -sent-long ago to Loven, which, it is'sald, could have, rendered impregnable with comparatively small number of heavy guns. The7 reduction of Montenegro, the press points out; will enable Austria not only to command the Adriatic but also threaten the flank of "any advance from Salohikt and prevent any effective move hy. the Entente force through Albania. 7 Serious for Italy; For ttaly.the new Austrian Sucees hag rife5S3b nariow-rtalteA penlnsui4h4s.peeul.iarly vulnerable to an attack frfenv the sea.

Any really great Austrian base in the magnificent harbor of Cattero would have been impossible without' Loven, but under -the new circumstances Austrian possession of Cattero is almost as great a menace to Italy as the German conquest of Calais would have been to Great Britain. While attention is centered on the developments on the. Adriatic coast, it is announced from Rome that two Italian troop ships, the Brindisi and Citta di Palermo! last week struck mines and sank. A majority of the crews were saved. On the Russian front the Austrian official communication records renewed desperate attacks by Russians on the Bess'arabian frontier, but insists that the attacks everywhere were repulsed.

The Petrograd communication is silent on the subject but the Russ-(Continued on Page Two.) FOG ENVELOPS COAS NORFOLK TO HATTER AS Norfolk. Va, Jan. 12. Practically the entire Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Hatteras is enveloped in a dense fog tonight. Ships are proceeding cautiously and many are at anchor in Hampton Roads awaiting clear weather before starting to sea.

The fog was so thick at Cape Henry today, the government obser-' ver was unable to distinguish vessels passing in or out of Chesapeake Bay. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE Met at. noon. Senator Sherman introduced resolution expressing the sense of Congress that the United States, with co-operation of Pan-American nations, demand of General Carranza protection for Americans and other foreigners In Mexico and Proposing joint interven-v tion if such demand is not promptly complied- with. tenator Fletcher introduced a bill to establish a system for distribution of farm products.

7 resumed debate on Philippine bill. Senator McCumber gave notice that Thursday he would introduce an amendment to the pending Philllppine bill calling upon the President notify the nations of the world that it is the desire of the United States to grant immediate independence to the islands. 7 Adjourned at 5 m. to noon Thursday, j- 7 HOL'SB Met at noon. 7 Representative Buchanan, of Illinois, again brought up his amended resolution of impeachment of District Attorney Marshall at New Dyer, Republican, of Missouri introduced resolution' asking President Wilson to.

Inform (Cohgress of fullest details regarding a the Carranza government in Mexico and his opinion of the" need of intervention. Military and naval committees continued hearings. ,1 Secretary McAdoo urged foreign affairs committee to appropriate to enable the International High Commission to carry out recommendations of the first Pan-American Financial Congress. 7V Representative Fordney, of Michigan, Republican, attacked the financial policy of the administration: 7 ujourned at 5 m. to noon Thursday.

Jail Poors Battered Down. -1 Negro Hanged and Riddled With Bullets. BY 200 MASKED MEN Alleged Accomplices in Gurley Murder Taken From Cell, But Replaced. GOVERNOR WILL ACT. Asheyille, N.

Jan. 12. Governor 7, Locke Craig tonight received a report of the lynching at Goldsbofo. The Governor declared himseif shocked at-the occurrence and said would use every effort to. punish the perpetrators.

(Special Star Correspondence.) Goldsboro, N. Jan. 12. A mob os- -timated at between two and three Tiun-dred men, this morning between 1 and 2 -o'clock battered down the Jafl and, breaking the lock on the. cell door of John Richards, confessed murderer of Mr.

Anderson T. Gurley, who. was waylaid, robbed and murdered near Goldsboro last afternoon, removed Richards from his cell and carried -him to an automobile waiting on, the outside of the jail ground and then sneedilv rushed fh JyjeK the murder; ana, a- ope; around his body, striintr WTlm upW- sL tree limb, atter wivich his body -was, ridmed. with bullets. People living in the neighborhood of the jail for many blocks away were awakened by the wild screams of the other1 prisoners confined in the who (feared also, that too, were going to be killed.

In their hurry the mob at first secured the wrong negro whose pitiful screams and pleadings to the. angry mob to carry him to a light, where they would their mistake, perhaps -saved them from making a blunder. Streets Crowded Last Nig-ht. At 10 o'clock tonight the streets are crowded with excited people, discussing the lynching, but perfect order prevails. No credence is given to a ru mor spreading over the city that Isham Smith Ben Coley would also be lynched.

It seems to have been caused by the gathering into their armory hall of the two military companies, who are having an oyster roast and inspection. It Is alleged that Richards, beforo being killed, after, a short time given him to pray, made a full confession to the'l lynchers, in. which he implicated two other- negroes in the crime and stated that they were just as guilty as himself. At this hour.it could not be learned whether or not the accused negroes aro Isham Smith and Ben Coley, two negroes Richards implicated in his first confession. last Saturday, and who are confined in the county jail also, but were not molested by the lynchers this morning who seemed bent upon getting only Richards, who had confessed to having a hand in the murder.

Lett One Auto. The jail was "completely surrounded by automobiles, which had been stripped of their license numbers, and during the excitement, one of these was left in the jail yard, which is about all the clue the officers now have upon which to apprehend the guilty parties, as it is said every man in the mob either wore a mask or had a handkerchief tied over his face. The; mob, according to reports, went about theirundertaking very quietly and but' for the wild screams and pleading! of prisoners In the jail who seemed to be laboring under, the impression, that" they, too, were, going to suffer, the fate of -Richards, ho ono' perhaps besides the lynchers themselves would have noticed that" anything unusual was going on at the jail. As it was, the 7 news, spread like wild-fire and soon a large crowd had gathered about the jail, but soon dispersed and returned to their -homes, when an-officer otified them what had taken place, 'with, the exception of a few who still lingered, expecting that the mob' Would return 'and get more prisoners, should Richards make a con fession Implicating' any or the other prisoners confined in the jail. The fact that Isham Smith and Ben Coley, implicated 1A the crime in the first confession of Richards, were jnot lynched also Is no doubt due to the stirring-.

editorial published in th Daily Argus by Editor fJ. E. Robinson, pleading with the public to go slow and not take the life of any one charged with 7the crime until It was an assured fact that they were really guilty. Race Troubles. i -wilt likely' be no trouble between the whites and blacks in this city or throughout the county due to the lynehing.as -the colored people have all along Beemed as much wrought up over the Hilling of Gurley as were-the i white people, and it is said there were several negroes from the neighborhood of the murdered man num bered among the mob that this morning lynched Richards.

-Thousands of people have today visited-the scene of the lynching, and it was near noon- hour before the -(Continued op Page Eight). Massacre of Americans Led By Two VihGenerals SURVIVOR TELLS STORY Train WttJt Americans Held Up by Twenty Bandit With 300 Men In Reserve Also Wrfek Carransa Train. El Paso. Texas, Jan. 12.

Pablo Lopez, a Yaqui chief, and General Reyna, two Villa generals, led the men who assassinated a group of American miners on Monday, nearSanta Ysabel, Mexico, and the massacre was committed close in the wake of a Carranza troop according to information of the affair gathered tonight. Statements made today by J. Qaudelupe Gardena, conductor of a train bearing" the Americans, and Thomas B. Holmes, the only known survivor-of the American party, indicate that the murder of the United States citizens was deliberate." It was also learned that the total Americans slain numbered 19. The bodies are now on the way to El Paso from Chihuahua, west of which city the massacre took A macaw meeting to protest against the failure of Mexican authorities and against the attitude of the United States gov ernment on the 'Mexican situation.

planned for El Paso tonight, was post poned until after the arrival of the victims. Conductor Gardena, in an affidavit given to the 'British consul at Chi huahua, said, i train hearing the :Am.erlcans twa. stripped yhju. a- de- raIedMrain in, a. cut.

This train ft eaid' to 3een partfof the: e'quit- ment bearing Carranza troops. The conductor siid that General Reyna held the trainmen- under-guard while the Americans were robbed and shot to death. Those wounded in' the first fusillade were later shot dead. Details obtained tonight were to the effect -that a score of Mexican armed men attacked the train which was bearing the mining men to mines owned bys, tlie estate of Potter Palmer, of Chicago. There were some 200 other bandits grouilfed as a reserve force along the right of way of the railway.

Starr of the Holdup. Thomas B. Holmes, the sole foreign survivor. of the massacre, reached the border here about noon in a state of collapse. Following is the statement of Mr.

Holmes, as given to the State Department and press tonight. "Our train left Chihuahua City. Monday morning, January 10 at about 11 (Continued on Pa Eight.) ONE FRESHMAH KILLED 111 ANUUALBOWL HGHT Six Students Hurt at Univers ity, of Pennsylvania. William tiUmtm, the Dead Man, Found "With Hi Face Buried in Mud After Claah Between Fresh-: men and Sophomores. Philadelphia, Jan.

12. One student was killed and six. others injured in the 'annual bowl fight today between the freshmen and sophomore classes of the University of Pennsylvania which was won by the firsfyear men. The dead -man is William Lifson, of Elizabeth, -W. J.

The most seriously in jured are: Gordon sophomore, concussion of the brain; Arthur Essick, sophomore, sprained leg; John Hill, freshman, lacerations. The others suffered from anfl ft-vlianstion. il Police were sent to the university to ma ierlal witnesses wno wm appear at" the coronr'c inquest. Lif-spn's death was the first fatality in the long list of bowl fights sir-ce 1870, al though there have been en injured In these contests. In the first half of the fight it was the object of the second year men to try to touch the freshmen's bowl man with the large wooden bowl in the posr session of the sophomores.

-They failed. Irt'the second period the side which in Via VlnET thC iafKVSL II III- ber of hands on the when the marshals Diew tneir wuiotitso contests The battle waged fiercely a. mintifo. anA when the mass of students was disentangled Lifson vm found i at the bottom or the pue his face siuck deep in the mud. He was unconscious, as were several of the other students found lying -about the bowl.

Lifson' was removed to the university hospital where life was pronounced extinct. The exact cause of his fas not determined in'the first One theory was that he was suffocated. Edward A. Lifson, brother of the dead saw the flgHt, said that his brother's death was ae cldental. He did not.

want the roUve CContlnued on Page the Taase and 'by scarcity of labor, ship materials and supplies. 7 A graving dock at Guantanamo would cost shops, Twith heayy: machine tool equipment $1,500,000, and the total for development would reach about $7,500,000. 7 7 y. To provide eight navy, yards with two battleship building ways and accommodations, the admiral said, would require a total of $22,000,000 as oIV lows: Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, $2,500,000 Charleston, New 1 Mare Island, Puget Sound, $2,100,000." Other equipment outside of the jurisdiction of the 'Bureau of Yards and Dock? would bring the total cost up to between $30,000,000 and er toace west from Chihuanua. '1 k(4 '4- it; i'.