125
TAXI
unci:
Ambulance
Service
A)hfre
at
Anytime
Slind;
Exchange
Building
MATT
VIDKUK.
rrop.
DON.
July
29.
The
casualties
are
placed
as
high
at
rr
ult
of
an
earthquake
which
levelled
town
and
citlea
in
':
(iruvince
of
Kaiu.
China,
on
May
28,
according
to
r,
p.irtrt
to
the
Wwtminster
Gazette.
'
-f
details
of
the
catastrophe,
whirh
is
one
of
the
great-r.
were
learned
from
Monsignor
Huddenbrock,
apostolic
-
how.
No
reports
have
been
received
previously
owing
,
tli:
truc
tion
of
telegraphic
facilities.
-
-
According
to
Mm
report,
cities
were
IMSS
Of
RAN
VIIU
w
W
WMaa
mm
SMALL
BOAT!
r.:..r."
TON.
England.
JtHy
M.
r
i
ooat
of
hla
own
eon-,
a.
m
by
wind
aajd
muscle
;
W
.
Oldham,
of
Warrington.
1
1
out
on
a
voyage
from
4,
New
York
and
back.
!
w'.irh
Mr
Oldham
has
.i
..:r:e."
baa
been
construct-
x
:r:t
in
hla
spare
ttm.
Re-
f
i
'
'.murine
in
appearance.
It
4
r
in
length
It
wUl
be"
'w
blade)
(.
row
driven
ir
fret
through
a
eyole
l
.'.in-ill.
aided
by
a
metal,
I
bv
chalmi
to
work
the'
1
water-tight
ooenpart-1
u
windows.
Two
'persons
:
:
.
elated
but
thi-re
will
not
.
-leeping
room.
Mr.
Old-
'lie
voyage
will
take
forty
SOCKEYE
RUN
IS
HEAVY
NOW
Plenty
of
Fish
Taken
on
Skccna
Hlver
YeMerday
Rut
Pinks
arc
Scarce
w
-
rrjvod
from
Skeena.
River
i
i
ht
the
socket
run
!
1
im;i.'oed
and
fish
were
taken
In
C
n
ymtcrday.
the
average
or,.,'
1)ittig
about
sixty.
The
"-k
(
-t
'He
sockeye
run
la
good
wid
I
wiped
out
in
the
twinkling
of
n
eye
and
t
least
ten
thousand
are
reported
to
have
been
killed
In
Liang
Cnbw
alone.
Temeutce
r
completely
wrecked
and
I
buried
underneath
a
mountain.
The
suf
ferine
of
the
survivors
arc
declared
to
be
Indescribable.
In
81
Blanc
not
a
building
K
ltt
Intact
and
there
la
not
Fred
Outfit
Twelve
Feet
Long
I
how
that
om
not
contain
either
Bu'.'.t
With
Foot
nnd
Wind
Power
dead
or
Injured.
ta
ansa
places
the
arth
opened.
aUtUat
dark
waters.
III.MKK
HtimWN
ih
iwiiim
tci
viht
province
VICTORIA.
July
39.
Acting
Premier
Msclsttfi
tet-ajmphed
to
Prxftkrr
Baldwin
of
Brest
Britain
inviting
him
to
extend
his
Canadian
vlalt
In
order
to
take
In
Drtuab
Ootumbla.
Mr.
Baldwin
had
planned
going
only
aa
far
west
as
Banff.
KII.I.KII
AT
CANNEIIY
(.
SEWARD.
Alaska.
July
29.
A
man
.-
i.
.
.
n
Mrvnt
flnnlrv
was
klliea
in
a
ii.v
........
.a
j
employe
at
Alltok.
according
to
ad-
vices
received
bere
last
nigat.
n
uw-i
marshal
1s
rushing
to
the
bckuc
of
the
slaying
aboard
a
ooist
guard
cutter.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Hid.
Asked
iS0
B.C.
Silver
Ooaat
Copper
r,
U-a-OO,,
,,,
13.00,,
''
8
Cork
Province
Dunwell
"
lf0
olM
,9
".22
indlln
Independence
Z
L.
and
L.
-
J
Idaho'
ss
Sllvcrcre-.t
,
7(J
Sunlooh
8ht
CHOCOLATES
A
heavy
traUer.
breaking
loose
from
a
truck
driven
by
Waiter
Wright,
of
the
Ireland
Traiuifer
Company,
struck
Mary
Corlnne
Sande.
10-year
old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Sande.
causing
In
juries
from
which
she
later
died.
The
girl,
hurled
from
the
road
onto
the
beach,
near
the
ahlpyards.
struck
her
head
on
s
log
and
was
crushed
when
thc
careening
trailer
follower
her
over.
6
he
waa
picked
tip
and
rushed
to
the
hospital
by
II,
M.
Stackpolc.
who
witnessed
thc
accident
succumbing
to
a
fractured
skull,
and
other
Injuries
within
an
hour.
Eyc-wltncsHOS
declared
that
Wright
was
traveling
at
a
low
spocd
and
had
given
tho
llttlo
girl
who
was
walking
toward
town
alongside
the
road,
ample
clear
anco
rqom.
When
Informed
of
the
details
United
States'
Commissioner
J.
W.
Kehoe
announced
that
Wright
could
not
be
held
responsible
for
the-
accident
and
there
would
be
no
Inquest
held.
The
driver,
visibly
affected
by
the
tragedy,
could
offer
no
explanation
as
to
how
the
trailer
had
broken
away
from
the
truck,
other,
than
that
the
connecting
bolt,
which
was
thought
well
secured,,
had
worked'
Joose.
Miss
Catherine
Harvey
and
Miss
Dorothy
Maodonald
returned
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
Seattle
and
Victoria.
They
were
awny
several
weeks.
PRINCE
RUPERT
(!--.
'
''v'
V
A.
v
V
N
J,
76
S
-
h
AK
I
HI
II
A
Kb
I
A
I
A
MX
AX
I.
A
AM.S4
Vi
I
lit
A
3Si
JtlrteS
Northern
Northern
nnd
nnd
Central
Central
British
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
RUPERT.
B.C.,
B.C..
FRI
FRIDAY,
JULY
20,
1927
wz
1
.
Canadian
National
Ivailways
SPECIAC
ISSU'l
OF
JULY.I1M927
:
RaSS
Colonel
Charles
A'Lindbergh
OVER
ALL
LINES
IN
'
CANADA
DURING
LIFF
LINDY
CAN
RIDE
FREE:
Miss
Edna
Edwards,
daughter
of
l,
onion
Kdwardt.
M.P.,
Ottawa,
presented
Col.
Lindbergh
with
a
solid
gold
life-ins.s
over
all
lines
of
the
C.N.R.
as
he
alighted
from
the
"Spirit
of
St.
Louis"
at
Ottawa
Shooting
Yesterday
Cassiar
Cannery
When
Drunken
Indian
Opened
Barrage
on
Everybody
There
was
intense
excitement
yesterday
at
North
Pacific
Cannery
for
a
short
line
when
an
Indian
named
Thomas
Wright
of
the
Hazelton
Reserve
who
had
been
taking
too
much
moonshine
started
taking
pot
phots
at
everybody
in
sight
with
his
rifle.
Happily
his
markmanship
was
not
good
and
nobody
was
hit.
The
trouble
began
about
dinner
time
last
evening
when
Wright,
who
had
ben
drinting,
made
himself
objectionable
and
was
ordered
byIL
W.
Harris,
who
was
in
charge,
to
get
on
to
his
boat
until
Jie
had
sobered
up.
He
refused
to
do
this,
and
taking
his
rifle
opened
a
barrage
on
Harris,
the
net
foreman.
and
anyone
eL-c
who
happened
to
eoaio
in
sight.
After
showing
that
be
was
boss
of
tlx
situation
at
North
Pacific.
Wright
started
off
toward
Cassiar
Can
nery.
Thc
provincial
polios
were
notified
and
s
detachment
consisting
of
Consta
bles
Clark,
Its
y
bone
and
Camm
went
out
;,n
the
Adanac
to
look
for
then-
man.
J.
E.
Lord,
cannery
manager,
was
away
at
the
time
of
the
trouble.
F.
G.
DAWSON
IS
MARRIED
TO
A
DAKOTA
LADY
Spending
Honeymoon
at
Winnipeg
and
Jasper
Before
Returning
to
City
WINNIPEG).
July
29-Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
O.
Dawson
of
Prince
Rupert,
are
guests
at
the
Fort
Garry
Hotel
and
will
be
here
a
ttm
days
before
proceeding
to
Jasper,
where
they
will
spend
their
honeymoon.
Their
marriage
took
place
yesterday
at
the
home
of
the
bride
parents.
Park
River.
North
Dakota.
'
Before
her
marriage.
Mrs.
Dawson
was
Miss
Olive
Orpha
Mills,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Charters
Mills.
She
was
principal
of
the
Inter-Moun-taln
Union
Oollfffe
Academy
and
direc
tor
of
College
Dramatla,
Helena,
Montana,
and
had
previously
been
principal
of
the
Grafton.
North
Dakota
High
School
and
director
of
Dramatic
Art
and
librarian
at
the
CliJppcwa
Falls,
Wisconsin.
High
School.
Mr.
Dawson,
who
la
president
of
the
F.
O.
Dawson
Ltd..
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
and
Is
one
of
the
directors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Is
well
known
throughout
western
Canada.
The
news
of
the
marriage
came
aa
a
great
surprise
to
Mr.
Dawson's
friends
ft
here
but
his
family
have
known
of
for
some
time
and
thoroughly
approve
his
choice.
TWO
VESSELS
CLEARED
WITH
PARCEL
SHIPMENTS
GRAIN
FROM
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
July
29.
Two
vessels
cleared
with
small
shipments
of
grain
from
this
port
during
the
week.
They
were:
Seeonk
for
Antwerp
with
'the
option
of
Hamburg
or
Bremner
54
.895
bushels.
Vulcan
City
for
Olasgow
37,333
bushels.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
GRAPHIC
PARTY
IS
HERE
TODAY
Over
One
Hundred
People
I'rom
NeW
York
are
in
City
This
Afternoon
A
party
of
tourists
travelling
under
the
auspices
of
the
Evening
Graphic
of
New
York
arrived
here
this
morning.
This
Is
part
of
what
la
known
as
the
"Friendship
Tour."
The
party
numbers
over
one
hundred
men
and
women
from
all
walks
of
life
In
personal
charge
of
R.
A.
Fanclulll
of
the
Graphic
staff.
They
bring
greeting
from
the
Mayor
of
New
York
to
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
Today
the
party
Is
being
entertained
to
a
boat
ride
on
the
harbor
and
will
continue
north
on,
the
round
trip
to
Stewart
and
then
east.
They
report
having
had
a
wonderful'
time-
on
the
boat
arid
enjoying
the
trip
very
much.
At
noon
today
several
representative
local
men
were
guests
of
the
party
aboard
the
steamer.
Mayor
Newton
represented
the
city
and
representing
the
Board
of
Trade
were
Alderman
Percy
Tinker.
J.
H.
Plllsbury,
W.
H.
Tobey,
Lionel
Holtby
and
A.
T.
Brooksbank.
Mr.
Fanclulll
representing
the
New
Yorkers
made
a
short
speech
In
which
he
spoke
of
their
pleasure
at
visiting
the
city
and
this
was
replied
to
by
the
mayor
who
hoped
they
would
enjoy
themselves.
CANADIAN
PRESIDENT
POULTRY
CONGRESS
OTTAWA,
July
29.
Frederick
Elford.
a
Dominion
government
poultry
hus-bandmSn
of
Ottawa
Is
chosen
president
of
the
next
world
poultry
congress
to
be
held
In
1030.
It
was
onnounocd
last
night.
BARODA
FLOOD
IS
SAID
TO
BE
VERY
SERIOUS
LOUDON,
July
29.
A
despatch
from
Bombay
by
exchange
telegraph
says
coloasal
damage
and
serious
loss
of
life
is
feared
ns
a
result
of,
the
flood
,
In
state
of
Baroda.
.
70.
WEATHER
KEI'OKT
Terrace.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
61.
Rosswood.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
62.
Alyansh.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
61.
Alice
Arm.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
61.
Anyox.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
Stewart.
Clear,
calm,
temp.
60.
Hazelton.
Heavy
smoke,
calm,
temp
Sntthers.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
83.
Tl;trn
l.iJ-.e
Smaky.
cslfd,
temp.
60
V
Boston
Grill
Urge
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
(or
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
Pri-e
'
'i
Onts
STROPHE
JJV
CHINA
WOMEN
AND
CHILDREN
DIE
TOGETHER
IN
LAKE
MICHIGAN
Terrible
Catastrophe
Overcame
Part
of
China
Result
of
Huge
Earthquake
in
Remote
Province
timber
ol
victims
set
at
100,000;
uilwle
cities
READ
CTfllE
i
wipea
out
in
iwuwung
or
an
eye
says
Catholic
Priest
'
i!'
tlic
pack
will
be
quite
up
'
'
!1
Cf
f)lA
nlnVa
I.
millai
a
rlif
-
-
I'liisa
Sl
"r
one
Tliey
are
not
comli
yet
t-3
for
only
very
very
few
few
have
been
Howevc
c
I
lUh
1,
'lie
ecanon
for
tlnvt
'
VKk
of
pini;s
jarger
than
presenr.
expected.
HAROLD
MANN
BROKE
LEG
AT
CHARLOTTES
'-a
Mann
of
the
foreMry
depart
and
cnKacd
In
the
reproduction
b-"""'
on
Qun
Charlotte
Islands
wfei
broica
titCi
tOW"
yctcrday
having
ia
n
Joltry
boat
lied
.u
ttul
wok
hemg
tran-fcrred
to
the
.
Bca
wnen
his
leg
-was
-'
oetwecn
the
boau
and
broken,
M
brou8ht
to
town
on
tho
L.11-
whew
Uken
10
thc
hospital
'
routing
easUy.
HON.
P
C.
LARKIN
HOME
ON
HOLIDAY
...
h
r
'
Uly
-"--"on.
P.
C.
Larkln,
"'"""'"oner
for
Canada,
.ailed
'mda
her
will
take
liday.
FISH
SALES
LIGHT
AT
EXCHANGE
TODAY
ruh
sales
were
light
this
morning,
only
six
boaU
telling
a
total
of
70.000
pounds
of
which
American
boat-,
had
61.000.
rrlcea
were
aa
usual.
American
Resolute.
44,000
pounds,
to
Canadian
r'lsh
Ac
Cold
Storage
Oo.
st
10.60c
and
6c.
ARM
f.,
11
WW
pouivcU.
to
Canadian
ruh
Ac
Oold
fKorage
Oo.
at
11.50c
and
6c.
Cmii
ml
la
11
Brant.
4.000
pounds,
to
Hoyal
ruh
Co.
st
lO.COe
and
6-W.
nuicteader.
4,000
pounds,
to
Atlln
rtaherkM.
st
io.40o
and
6.600.
Tramp,
6M0
pounds,
to
Atlln
Flsh--rlea.
st
10.80c
and
6.50c.
Agnes
D..
4.600
pounds,
to
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
at
10.50c
and
qp.
FAMOUS
AIRMAN
KILLED
CRASHING
IN
NOSE
DIVE
BWSTOL.
July
29.
Captain
F.
L.
Barnard,
one
of
the
moat
famous
of
British
airmen,
was
killed
here
last
night
when
the
plane
he
was
riding
came
to
earth
in
a
nose
dive.
Carried
Off
Hag
From
Jasper
Lodge
and
Pried
it
Open;
Took
Swecta
and
Pills
JAeTXfl
NATIONAL
PARK.
July
29.
Tte
mJaelng
bag
has
been
found
with
the
dlaeovery
that
neara
In
the
vicinity
of
Jasper
Lodge
prefer
ertocolatea
and
raisins
to
pyjamas
or
rasor
blades.
The
bag
which
was
stolen
by
friend
bruin
on
Tuesday
from
the
verandah
of
a
bungalow
bere
belonged
to
F.
J.
French
of
Stratford.
Ont.
Oh
hla
way
to
work
this
morning
toe
engineer
of
the
lodge
oame
across
a
black
object
In
some
bushes
In
the
vicinity
oi
roe
Atnaoasca
wver,
ana
making
InveattfaUons
discovered
It
was
the
missing
bag.
Mr.
Beer
Wad
pried
open
the
lock
and
when
the
content
of
what
waa
teft
were
eheeked
over
with
a
list
that
Mr.
French
had
left
wHh
J.
O'Brien,
manager
of
the
lodge.
It
was
found
that
only
the
sweets
were
misting.
Apparently
bears
prefer
to
stick
to
the
coat
that
nature
provided
them
rather
than
don
a
p.lr
of
pyjamas.
There
was
one
other
Item
mleatng
and
It
has
not
yet
been
dcetded
whether
the
bear
was
taken
alek
or
was
not
taking
any
chances
of
being
that
way
as
there
was
a
box
of
pink
pills
also
missing.
A
whole
pound
of
ehooolates
Is
rather
a
rich
dish
for
one
bear
and
Mr.
Bruin
was
not
taking
any
chances
of
getting
alek.
So
devoured
the
pill.
The
culprit
Is
still
at
large
and
chances
for
srreet
are
rather
slim,
even
though
he
was
caught
It
Is
more
than
likely
he
would
blame
It
on
Home
of
his
toorthers
who
wander
about
the
surrounding
territory
dose
to
the
lodge.
The
bag
wtll
be
repaired
and
forwarded
to
Mr.
French,
who
no
doubt
will
take
great
pride
In
showing
It
to
his
friends
as
the
bag
the
bear
used
on
a
trip
over
the
Athabasca
river
from
Jasper
Park
Lodge
girlkilled"
BY
TRAILER
Tragedy
at
Ketchikan
Caused
by
Detaching
of
Connecting
Holt
Thirty
Lost
Lives
When
Excursion
Boat
Upset
Just
Off
Chicago
City
TEKRiriED
WOMEN
AND
CHILDREN
UNABLE
TO
SWIM
PRECIPITATED
INTO
WATER
WHEN
FAVORITE
SUBMERGED
CHICAGO,
July
20.
Approximately
thirty
of
the
sixty-four
passengers,
mostly
women
and
children
endeavoring
to
escape
from
the
Heat
on
a
three
mile
cruise
on
Lake
Michigan
off
Chicago
in
a
small
excursion
boat
the
Favorite,
were
drowned
yesterday
when
the
boat
capsized
in
a
sudden
squall.
When
the
storm,
which
passed
in
a
few
seconds,
struck
the
craft,
it
listed
and
the
terrified
excursionists
rushed
to
the
other
side
causing
the
vessel
to
tip
so
far
that
it
submerged
and
only
a
portion
of
the
upper
deck
remained
above
water.
Dozens
of
screaming
pas
sengers
were
preclpusted
Into
the
stormy
-
waters
sod
despite
the
speedy
rescue
work
of
nearby
craft
many
ssnk.
in
the
water
before,
fought
for
their
lives
in
the
heavy
breakers
alongside
i
heir
mothers,
most
of
whom
were
un-Jjie
to
swim.
By
the
flme
the
first
rescue
boats
reached
the
shore
the
entire
beach
was
transformed
Into
an
emergency
hospital
where
doctors
and
nurses
worked
over
the
victims:
soms
-of
whom
were
re
suscltsted
after
being
unconscious
tea
hours.
Johnny
Welsmuller.
ths
famous
swlm-
mlnar
star,
who
was-attracted
to
ths
scene
from
a
nearby
beach,
dived
for
many
of
the
bodies
In
ttie
water-filled
Favorite.
Whan
the
craft
was
raised
It
was
towed
;
to
shore
and
several
hours
later,,
more
bodies
were
recovered.
UMOKII
SHIPMENT
DAY
(11.11
rillfKENS
AltKIVK
AT
OTTAWA
OTTAWA,
July
29.
Claimed
to
be
a
world
record,
three
hundred
white
leghorn
chickens
from
the
University
of
B.C.
sr
rived
yesterday
100
per
cent
safe.
Hatched
Saturday,
the
chickens
were
shipped
on
.t.
YrS
THROWN
FROM
GASOLINE
SPEEDER
INJURED
HIS
HEAD
Suffering
from
a
broken
Vld
and
contused
head.
Lang
Mulr
of
the
forestry
department
was
brought
to
town
on
yesterday's
passenger
train.
Passing
through
Terrace
yards
on
a
gasoline
speeder
that
jumped
the
track
Mr.
Mulr
was
thrown
off
and
struck
the
ground
with
considerable
force.
He
was
attended
to
by
Dr.
Trefry,
a
visitor
to
Terrace,'
and
brought
to
the
local
hos
pttal
by
train.
He
had
an
uncomfortable
night
but
It
Is
not
thought
that
his
Injuries
are
serious
though
they
are
painful.
HUNKER
CREEK
FIRE
SPREAD
IN
YUKON
The
weather
report
from
Dawson
reported
conditions
as
smoky.
A
private
letter
from
Dawson
under
July
14,
states
that
some
one
set
a
fire
on
Hunker
Creek.
It
spread
to
Bear
Creek
line
and
burnt
about
six
miles
of
poles
of
the
electric
transmission
system.
Every
available
man
was
pressed
Into
service
and
the
line
has
been
fixed.
The
letter
states
that
there
Is
not
an
Idle
man
In
tlie
country
who
wishes
to
work.
CRANBROOK
MAN
SHOT
AND
KILLED
HIS
WIFE
THEN
FIRED
AT
SELF
CRANBROOK,
July
29.
Adolph
Oart-land
shot
and
killed
his
wife
Hllders
Gartland
today.
Jealousy
Is
the
alleged
cause.
After
committing
the
crime
he
shot
himself
and
'
Is
not
expected
to
recover.
Both
were
natives
of
Sweden.
MANY
HOMERS
IN
BASEBALL
Cy
Williams
Made
Two,
Rogers
Hornsby
One
and
Ruth
One
Y'esterday
NEW
YORK.
July
29.
Baseball
Interest
yesterday
centred
In
the
national
pennant
chase.
The
spot
light
was
on
be
Olants'
spurt
pf
six
and
-halt
James
from
the
Pirates.
Rogers
Hornaby
got
his
seventeenth
home
run
for
New
York
against
Chicago
deciding
the
game.
Cy
Williams
made
two
home
ran
Disking
22
this
season
In
the
Cardinals-Phillies
gsme.
The
Ysnkees
scored
their
fifteenth
tlctory
over
St.
Louis
and
Ruth
mads
his
34th
homer.
Boston
maintained
her
form,
beating
Cleveland
twice.
Walter
Johnson
wss
In
great
form,
his
team
beating
Chicago.
Scores
were:
NATIONAL
LKAdl'E
New
York
6,
Chicago
5.
Boston
6,
Cincinnati
11.
Brooklyn
7,
Pittsburg
5.
Philadelphia
8,
St.
Louis
10.
AMERICAN
1,EA(11E
St.
Louis
4,
New
York
9.
Chicago
2.
Washington
12.
Detroit
5.
Philadelphia
2.
Cleveland
0-3,Boston
3-4.
WAGE
BILL
HIGH
B.C.
PROVINCE
VICTORIA,
July
29
Unparalletled
progress
In
Industries
"of
British
Cotumbls
snd
s
payroll
breaking
all
records
Is
recorded
In
thc
annual
report
of
the
department
of
labor.
Tho
total
payroll
in
1926
was
$175,173,836
as
against
(159.-520.
the
Increased
wage
bill
being
in
almost
every
line
of
Industry.
BOTTOMLEY
IS
OUT
OF
JAIL
LONDON,
July
29.
Horatio
Bottom-ley,
widely
known
war-time
figure
and
former
member
of
Parliament,
waa
released
from
Maidstone
penitentiary
today
where
he
had
been
a
serving
seven
years'
term
for
fraud.
Good
behaviour
gave
him
his
release
In
slightly
more
than
five
years.
GENEVA
SITUATION
CAUSESCABINET
MTG.
LONLON.
July
29.
The
cabinet
convened
this
afternoon
as
the
result
of
a
hasty
summons,
presumably
to
consider
the
Geneva
situation.
FIRE
IN
AMMUNITION
BASE
CAUSES
DEATHS
HANKOW.
China.
July
29.
Fifty
soldiers
snd
civilians
were
killed
and
hundreds
Injured
as
a
result
of
fire
In
sn
ammunition
base
at
Wu
Chang.
The
entire
district
ruined.