davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

tive in grownups. so compounded
that elderly people, who arc con
stantly forced 20 take o laxative
because the intestinal muscles
are weakening. find increased
dosage unnecessary. This wonder
full constipation remedy has been
used continuously for 80 years,
and over 10 million bottles are
now sold annually. the largest
selling family laxative in the
woridl The cost averages but n
cent dose. Every druggist sells
il, and under a guarantee TO do
as claimed or your money will be
refunded.
Millions Of carefully conducted
homes ore never without a bottle
Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Mr.. ]. u. Belk Of Shaw, Miss,
relies on IL entirely 10 Keep his
children in health, and Mrs.
Catherine Connolly Of Jersey City.
N. j., declares that not only her.
self but all her neighbors and
friends use il and tell others about
il. There is scarcely day that
someone in a family does not
need il for constipation, flatulency,
suto-intoxication, biliousness, in
testinsl poisoning, headaches,
collie and cramps, and 10 break
up fevers and colds.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin Is
scientifically-balanced COM
pound Of Egyptian senna with
pcpsin and pleasant-tasting
aromatics. The formula is on the
package. As the popularity Of
this natural vegetable laxative
increases. the public discards the
harsher physics like calomei, ooal-
tar in candy form, salt waters and
powders. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin cmpties the bowels more
cleanly and without any danger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Burned 10 Death In Hotel.

Bhrned 20 Dcath IN Hotel.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. 16.
A woman believed by the police
TO be Mrs. Clara Stevens, so, was
burned to death early today in a fire
which damaged the Harris hotel
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thousands qi parents are asking
herlssipes. "Where oan fad trust
,ooflhy tdraiire d,at dnycae IN n.
lamily can uss uhen oonsiipat>d1'
urgs yog % Try. Syrup Pep,n
sample l.oiiie, sufficient for an adequate
test. Wr,is me nhere 10 send q
address DR.. w. n Cold,oeil, 6i5
nashtnoton 81. Moniinslio. iii,ac,..
Do Il nopi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
No other LsIstiv. can rsplsss Dr.. csId-
wells in the eeuiid.ses Of
those who use Il

THERE are thousands Of
L healthy, robust young men and
women who have never in all
their lives taken any other laxa-
tive for cOnstinntion than DIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
EDWARD WELLS
FINANCIER, IN
!. RETIREMENT
Resigns ;sis as P'resiid ent Of Wells
Dickey Bond House and
Russell.Miller Milling Co.

Minnealolis, Nov. 15.-Edward P.
Wells, founder and president Of
both the Wells-Dickey Company and
the Russell Milling Company Of
Minneapolis, today announced his
resignation from the presidency of
each institution. He also resigned
as president of the Electric Steel
Elevator Company of Minneapolis,
and the American Elevator and
Warehouse Company Of Buffalo.
The designations were accepted at
board meetings this morning and
the position Of chairman of the
board was created by each company
and Mr.. Wells named chairman.
Mr.. Wells decision Ito resign as
active head of the four companies
was made on his seventy-fifth birth
day anniversary last Friday. He
has long desied to give more Of
his attention to civic affairs he
said. . % acFe 7. -
Mr.. Wells came to Minneapolis in
the early seventies. In 1873 he
went to jamestown, N. D., where he
organized the RUSSELL Miller Mill
ing Company Is years ago. He also
organized the James River National
Bank, and was it's president for
years. He founded the North Da-
kota Bankers ociation and or
ganized the Wells-Dickey Company
at Jamestown. an 9J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
McCUMBER TO =
ACCEPT TARIFF
PLACE, BELIEF

Washington, Now 14-Senator Nc.
Cumber of North Dakota will
succeed DR.. Thomas Walker Page as
a member Of the tariff commission,
it is generally belived in official
circles.
DR.. Page is expected. to resign
soon to accept a position at much
larger salary in one of the leading
northern universities.
Senator McCumber, who is chair
man of the finance committee and
author of the tariff bill, will be
appointed by Harding to succeed
him, it is believed.
Senator McCumber admitted to-
day he expects to remain in Wash
ington, where he owns house. His
term expires March 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
1000 SOLDIER
BONUS CLAIMS
PAID JAN. /
Total Number Will Soon Be
Raised to About 1900
BY the State
CHANGE NOT LIKELY

Approximately 1000 soldier bonus
claims will be paid from North Da-
kota fund the first of January, ac-
cording to the estimate of Adjutant-
General G.. A. Fraser. This payment,
totalling about $250,OOO expected to
be realized from taxes paid in this
fall, will be one Of the largest single
payments made under the soldier
bonus state act.
The total number of claims paid
will be raised to, 1900 on January /,
or few days thereafter, it is esti-
mated. Payments have been made up
to number 6825. The total number of
claims filed is 22,00S. ..
Payments of soldier bonus claims
under the state act has reached q
total of $2,219,637.46 up to Novem-
Der l, according to the statement Of
the Adjutant-General, this amount Of
money being paid since February !,
1920. The number of claims paid in
the last year increased considerably
because Of the tax from which funds
are realized being raised from Ac to
one mill. The average Of the claims
paid is $780,. the average length Of
service of the North Dakota soldiers,
sailors and marines being about IA
months.
Whether any effort will be made to
,smend the present law in the forth-
coming session Of tho legislature,~so 10
provide for, a bond Il issue is held
doubtful here. Bonds could not be
issued in sufficient amount to avoid
the present constitutional limita-
tion upon the state debt limit, and
the legislature is thus debarred from
providing in any way that the bonus
certificates could bear interest and
thus be marketed in entirely, it is
held by many. The only other method
Of providing for the general sale Of
the certificates-that Of averaging
the time. of payment of the claims on
file-was held to be invalid by the
supreme court some months ago. 1t IS
known that the matter has been coa-
sidered by attorneys for bond houses,
but whether any method of making
possible the sale Of the certificates
has not been announced. .,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
FEW FINES ARE
GIVEN SCHOOLS

Residents of North Dakota are
getting good or the officials are not
enforcing the laws and collecting
fines. When Deputy Ralph Mad
land certified the totals OF fines.
forfeiturers and panalties to the
Department Of Education for the
last quarter, it amounted to only
s1,983.O5 or very much less than one
cent per capita. Because Of the
very small amount to be apportion-
ed to the different school boards,
Deputy State Superintendent E. ].
Taylor will not accept the fund until
the next apportionment is due in
the hopes of having enough to
awars each school unit at least five
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
GRANGE OPENS
DISCUSSION OF
FARM. MATTERS
More Than 1000 Delegates
And Visitors at Opening =.
Of Convention

Wichata, Kan, Nov. 15.-More
than one thousand delegates and
visitors have arrived here for the
annual convention Of the National
Grange which opened today. Two
voting delegates from each state,
the state master and his wife, will
officially represented the 33 states
having q Grange organization.
The appointment of standing com
mittees for the ensuing year was to
occur this morning. The national
master, s. ]. Lowell Of Fredonia, N.
Y, was to speak this afternoon,
after which it is planned the nation
al officers will make their annual
reports. . $50 ~
Problems expected to receive pri-
mary consideration by the Grange
delegates involve, financial legisla-
tion, rural credit Legislation, pro-
posal that state and federal taxes
be reduced to conform with the
ability of farmers to pay and the
opposition of the smaller banks Of
9 system Of branch banking.
"The American farmer must get
into his economic cyclone cellar;
must retrench and quit borrowing
m oney if he is ever to see the dawn
of an era Of prosperity comparative
ly free Of debit, "declared Thomas
C.. Atkinson legal representative Of
the Grange, in a statement last
night. "s
agricultural ills," he added,
"cannot be re~edied by Legislation.
but the American farmer cannot be
Of this, as was shown in
the recent election"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
F)R0WN UPON
TURK DEMANDS
(By the Associated Press)

London, Nov. 15.-The British for
eign office it was stated in authorita-
tive quarters today has telegraphed
to the French and Italian govern
ment's memorandum in which Great
Britain declares that the main Turk
ish demands. which are to, come be-
fore the Near East peace conference
ct Lausanne are not regarded favor
ably by the British government.
Great Britain stands by the agree
ments previously made with her
allies, according to the memorandum.
She received unfavorable the three
main Turkish demands, namely, !
plebisite in western Thrace rectifia-
tion of the Syrian frontier in favot
of Turkey and abolition of the capi-
tulations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
ESCAPES FROM
JAIL AGAIN

Beach, N. D.. Nov. 15.-omcr
Crawford, who has escaped from
some six jails in North and South
Dakota, and who was being held in
the county Jail at Buffalo, S. D., on a
charge of stealing cattle, escaped
from that structure few days ago,
according to information received
here, where Crawford was once held.
1t was stated that Crawford accom-
plished the delivery by filing off the
riveted end of the bolts in the cell
door hinges, and that when darkness
arrived he removed the bolts and
walked out. Authorities, fearing he
might be armed, made cautious
search, but Crawford eluded them in
the darkness and made good his es-
cape. \
It will be remembered that last
summer Crawford made sensation
al escape from officers who we're
bringing him to Beach on charge
of horse stealing, but who was re-
captured after Crawford's comman-
deered auto ran out Of gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
FEEL CONFIDENT
EVIDENCE CHAIN
NOW COMPLETE
(By the Associated Press)

NewsBrunswick, N. j., Nov. 15.-
Apparently confident that the chain
of evidence is complete, officials
continued today preparations to pre-
sent the Hall-Mills murder case to
the grand jury Monday. Witnesses
for the first day will include Pearl
BANNER and Raymond Schneider,
who found the bodies of the Rev. Ed
ward W., Hall and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor R.. Mills, and County
Detective George Totten, who had
charge of the preliminary investiga-
tion.
Tuesday Deputy Attorney General
Mott said he would present witness
es to show that Mrs. Francis Stevens
Hall had knowledge of the relations
between DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
SANITARIUM j ).
PATIENT HANGS
SELF TOPOST

St. Paul, Nov. 15-Herbert A. Hag-
man, as years old, Redfield, S. D. a
patient at the Mounds Park Sanitari-
um, committed suicide by hanging
himself to bed post early today.
He was suffering from melancho Ola
and had been a patient at the sani-
trium since September 8.
Mr.. Hagman is survived by his
widow, who lives in Redfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
SUIT AGAINST
FUTURES>LAW
MAY GO HIGHER
Indication of Whether There
Will be Further Hearing in
Lower Court Expected s,

Chicago, Nov. 15.--Indication Of
whether further hearing Of the
Chicago board of trade suit to test
the constitutionality Of the new
federal grain futures trading act
will be held in district court here
or in the United States supreme
court was expected to be given to-
day. The case ultimately. will \go
to the highest court. /,
The board in its suit which seeks
an injunction restraining enforce
ment Of the act, q temporary stay
order having been issued, alleges
the act invades. STATE rights over
state commerce and seeks to regu-
late such commerce as Interstate
commerce.
It is alleged by grain traders
here that the new law contains all
of the objecti features of the
Capper-Tincher act which was held
unconstitutional on, May Is last. r
Similar suits started : simultane-
ously in Minneapolis, Kansas City
and. St. Louis on October 80, when
the Chicago board filed its COM
plant, by decision of the depart
ment of justice have been held in
allegiance pending outcome of the
case here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
HEADS w, C. T. U.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Miss Anna
A. Gordon, Of Evanston, Ill.,, vice
president of the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union today
was elected president of the organ
ization.
The election of other officers was
adjourned until tomorrow. Miss
Gordon succeeds Rosalind Countess
of Carlisle of England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
PROHIBITION IN
ENTIRE WORLD
is SEEN SOON
(By the Associated Press)

Phlladelphia, Nov. 15.-With, mes
sages of encouragement pouring IN
from every corner of the globe, dele
gates to the eleventh world conven-
tion of the w. C. T. U. expressed
confidence today that international
prohibition, would be achieved not
many years hence. Delegates from
Scotland and Germany brought mes
sages to the convention that even
those countries, generally regarded
as firmly opposed to dry legislation
soon might prohibit the sale of in
toxicants. r, L"
The world convention closes today
and the national w. C. T. U. conven-
tion open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
(By Che Ass,ociated Press)

Wy tue A0SOCl0teO 1IeSSJ
Los Angeles, Nov. 15.-The fate CT
Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with
having beaten Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows, 20 year old widow, to
death with a hammer, was expected
to be placed in the hands of the
jury some time today.
Judge Frederick w. Houser said
he would instruct the jury this morn
ing and it was believed that the
jury might retire before noon.
Arguments were completed yester-
day. '
The crowd trying to get into the
court room have become so large
that the county board Of supervisors
passed an ordinance forbidding lott
ering in the Hall of Records where
the trial is in progress. Deputy sher-
ifs have considerable difficulty in
enforcing it, being greeted with
'booes" and Kisses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
CLIMATE BRINGS
FAMILY BACK

Steele, N. D., Nov. 15.-Chas. Welcl:
has returned to Tappen. He has r.
turned from Vinton, Ia, where ne
found the damp climate in winter
too hard for himself and wife. Mr..
Welch moved first to Beulah then
to Iowa, but finds that after all
Tappen suits him better than any
place he has seen. NJ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
CONFUSION REIGNs.

Today the president will undertake
the first steps toward the appoint
ment Of new cabinet. During the
night the situation was one of utter
confusion. A number of solutions Of
the crisis already have been sug-
cested. One is for cabinet of "bus-
inessmen without party affiliations"
while another probability concerns
itself with ministry composed only
of bourgeoisie party. 1t.is uncertain
whether Wirth again will be COM
missioned to constitute a new min
!stry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
LITTLE CHANGE
IN NEW FIGURES

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15-Eatest re-
!sed and additional unofficial election
figures today were:
For senator, 1902 precincts: Fra
.ier, 10O,807; O'Connor, 92,198..
For governor, 2,088 precincts: Mes
tos. 107,5S5; Lemke, 1852.
For Justice, of the supreme court,
2,124 precincts: Birdzell, S6,4l4;
Burr, 1924; Englert, 78,OO2; John
son, 94,O75; Nuessle, 85,5S7; Richard
son, $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
To INSTALL FRATERNITY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov 15.-Delta
Sigma fraternity of the University
of North Dakota will be installed as
2 chapter of Beta Theta Pi national
fraternity Friday and Saturday,, No
vember II and Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
MILLION LOST
IN OIL FIRE

Houston, Tex, Nov. 15-The Hum
bic oil field fire is practically extin-
cuished and little or2no fear is felt
that the flames will spread to adjoin-
ing tanks.
Some 100000 barrels of gulf coast
heavy gravity crude have been con-
cumed, entailing loss of around ST.
100000. The oil consumed was the
property of the Gulf Pipe Line COM
pany, subsidiary of the Gulf Oil Cor
roration of Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
THREE MISSIONS LOOTED
CAPTURE CONFIRMED.


Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-THE Rev.
Brogi Breen, graduated from Luther
seminary lin 1911 and in the year of
his graduation was assigned to the
mission. in Cheng Yang, Honan,
China. He entered the Luther semi
nary from St. Olaf college, North
field. ~ L.. H.
The Rev. Borg Brcen was born in
Hof, Solora, Norway, May 80, 1878.
In 1904 he came to the United States
and for two years, from 1905 to
1907, he taught school in this couIl-
try.
He married Clara Margaret Knnt-
son of Hurley, S. D., in 1911. She
was a student of the Lutheran Bible
school Of Wahpeton, N. D. Follow
ing their marriage they went to
/. China Yhep their son, i. Hof, 4. .sns wnas
Since the time Rev. Borg -Breen
has made one visit to, Minneapolis.
The cable received by Dr.. Berk-
lund states that three missions were
looted, the one at Chengyang, Sihsi-
en- and Suiping. Il, .af
I. Missionaries at other missions
are safe, the cable said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
sTEAMER SAFE

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 15.-Fear
felt for the safety of the Chilean
steamer Renaico when it was report
ed that she had failed to answer
wireless calls following the earth
quake of last Saturday, were dispell-
ed today when her agents stated
that the vessel had departed form
Couuimbo and midway on her voy-
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
UNITED EFFORT CAN ACHIEVE
ANYTHING, SAY DRIVE LEADERS
TAKES MILL
PLACEJAN. l

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 15.-C.
E. Austin, newly appointed manager
of the state mill and elevator has
left for Medicine Hat, Alberta, to
clear up his affairs there before
coming here permanently to, take
charge of the state plant. He will
return late in December,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
BURCH TRIAL J.
DRAGS ALONG
NV the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Nov. 15.-still an
other day of the trial of Arthur
c. Burch for the murder of J. Belton
Kennedy was expected to be taken
up largely with efforts to prove All
alibi for the defendant.
Mrs. Emma Elbertson Of Long
Island, was the latest witness to tes'
tify she had seen Burch elsewhere
than at the scene Of the crime at the
time the young broker was shot at
Beverley Glen, suburb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
PHENOMENON REPORTED

Copiapo, Chile, Nov. 15.-Further
terror has been spread among the
inhabitants of the district devastated
by the earthquake by a strange phe-
nomenon observed last night.
A line like a great ribbon passed
along the horizon over the sea from
south to north, this being repeated
every two or three minutes. The
people were so alarmed that few
slept, fearing a new catastrophe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
TONIGHT AT GLYNDON

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.-Einar
Borgh Breen, Lutheran missionary of
Minneapolis with his 5-year-old son
reported kidnapped by Chinese ban
dts in Peking dispatch taught in
a summer parochial school at Glyn-
don, Minn., several years, according
to friends here. He is graduate of
St. Olaf's College, Northfield, and
the United Church Seminary, St. An
thony Park, St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
CASE
GOES TO JURY =.
THIS MORNING
GOES TO JURY

GOES TO JURY
Los Angeles, Nov. 15.-The
case of Mrs. Clara Phillips char
ged with the murder Of Mrs. Al
berta Tremaine Meadows here
last July was given to the jury
at 1885 o'clock this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
TO CONTINUE

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Hearing on the
Chicago board Of trades suit to test
the constitutionality Of the grain fu-
lures trading regulation act today a
third time was continued. The mat
ter was tentatively set for Friday
before District Judge Carpenter who
is out of the city and who was ex-
pected to return by that time al
thou gh there was possibility that
the case then would 60 over until
next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-15
FULL STORY OF
.CHILE]!'AjNQUA!I.K'.E| i
oNE0F HORROR
Restoration Of Communication
Reveals Terrible Results
OF Disaster
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
Looting of Distressed Popula..
tion by Bandits Follows
TemblOr
DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSs)
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 15.-Scarcely
4 house remains standing in the Val
lena valley in northern Chile as a
result Of the earthquake and marine
disturbances of last week. The full
extent Of the disaster which centered
upon the provinces of Atacama and
Coquimbo became more fully known
today with the reopening Of tele-
graph communication with north
3 Chile.
IN these two provinces the victims
number 1900, as far as is known,
but it is expected the number Of
dead will be greatly increased when
Communication is resumed with many
small villages in the interior whose
sate remains unknown.
Dispatches today from Laserena
told Of serious damage which the
earthquakes inflicted in the Topo
mines.
Martial law has been declared at
Vallernar and in Copiapo owing to-
the looting which bandits have been
: rerpetrating on the distressed popu-
lation. The bandits are believed for
the most part to be prisoners who
escaped from the jails..
The removal Of debris in the af-
fictcd regions has been started with
the help of soldiers. Eighty per cent
of the buildings are down and the
others are greatly damaged. Soldiers
are patrolling the towns by day and
the. police by night. The state of
siege is being maintained.
Villages Destroyed.
Many SMALL inland villages near
Copiapa we're destroyed.
an Fernando is in ruins. Twenty
three persons were killed there. AT
the village of TERRA Amarilla> four
persons are dead and half the town
is in ruins. hAt,, San Antonio seven
are dead and the town is wreck
\ Casualties so far reported. from Copi-
apo number the dead at sixty and the
injured at 10.
clio, mining town in the province
Travellers arriving from Chanar-
of Atacama, say the earthquake was
felt there with great intensity. The
shocks opened deep assures in the
hills and caused frightful noises.
The correspondent Of the newspa
rer Mercurio, who has arrived at
Copiapo says that when the earth
quake was first felt there Friday
night the eastern sky was illumi
mated by an intense red light in the
shape of great flames. This phenom-
enon could be seen for a great dis
tance. The tremors continued all
night and Saturday morning. Just
before midnight Sunday another pro-
longed quake was felt and it was re-
peated intermittently until daybreak
Monday.
Jump Out Of Windows.
During the tremors young girls at a
convent and school jumped out Of
the windows. Many of them were
seriously injured when the second
Aoor sagged down. The hospital and
prison at Copiapo are in ruins but,
the prisoners and the sick escaped
uninjured. Prisoners guilty of slight
offenses were freed by the authori-
ties. Several criminals broke jGil,
Latest reports from the town of
Vallenar place the number Of killed
and injured there at 1900. 1t is be-
lieved that the total killed and in
iured in the Vallenar valley will
reach 1900.