davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

10. 1921 .................... 10000
Dec T. 1921 erevcrsed) - .....'..'. @ i.7ossa
. tlonai bank. n. y: Feb. II. 1921. i.sss.2s
As,rr' man: May !. S' io2S. ........... 80 $3.50
CARDILLO, Joseph--Hudson Boiler
Mfg. Co.. Inc; Feb. 20. 1919. 12I.71
June June 2o ia2a .o'ep". ..'..F.......'.. ~ s7a
Sept. I1s' 2s. iors. 49, i1.ea
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.
PORT ELIZABETH NAVIGATION COR
PORAT1ON, a Delaware corporation, az
Wall ST.. sl35,200 20 the Commonwealth
Trust Company OF Pittsburgh. a. trustee,
first mortgage OF Z per cent sinking fund
gold bonds. secured by mortgage tho
Schooner Betsey Ross, Runsey & Morrans
20 Exchange place, attorneys for plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Last Of American Woolen Co.'s
Spring Lines to Be Opened
Here Next Tuesday.

The remainder Of the mems wear
lines of the American Woolen Company
Tor next spring will be opened next
tuesday. 1t was announced yesterday.
The fabrics to be shown in department
LIB are semi-staple and fancy worsteds.
In departments and the balance Of
faecy worsted suitings. and in depart
inent S-A the uniform cloths. With
this opening the American Woolen Com
pany will have shown all OF its lines
for spring. 1923. Next Monday the
complete line of women's Wear woolens
and worsteds for the coat, suit and dress
trades viii be opened. The United States
Worsted Company showed some Of it's
spring lines yesterday. They are piece
dyed vigoreux. compound mixtures.
mixture twists and piece dyed fabrics.
The new quotations are said to be from
to 10 per cent. above last springs
prices. The company's fancy worsted
suitings will be shown to the trade early
next month. 1t was said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
CoNFrssED JrDGMENT
NO MORE NIGHT SPECIALS.

wAsHrNoroN, July 25.--Spccial deliv<
cry letters will not be sent out from
any post office IN the country~after IL
O'Clock at night under new postal reg,is
lations issued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Raw SILK Price. Lever.

Prices in the Yokohama raw silk
market fell from 10 to 90 yen lower
yesterday. Little business was reported.
however, as most buyers arc said to in
cline to the belief that quotations will
continue to recede. The weakening In
the foreign market caused prices In the
local market to soften further. although
sales were small. Manufacturers stocks
OF raw silk are believed to be at a low
ebb as a result ef the consistent demand
for broad silks. The mills are not buy
ing in substantial quantities, but are
operating with extreme caution, accord
ing to local importers and brokers.
Most manufacturers foster the belief
that prices have been forced too high a.
result of speculation and they feel
that values must be lowered II distrfbu-
tion Of the finished PRODUCTS TO continue
at q good pace. ,
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Lull In Raw Fur Market.

The raw fur market is In the midst Of
quiet spell. Retailers believe that they
are on the eve of one of the best August
sales periods. but have not fully prepared
for this antfcipatory demand Their
hesitancy In ordering is due to the fact
that they are not at all certain as.to the
styles. cololrs and combinations which
the majority Of consumers will favor.
Manufacturers are busy filing the orders
sent In by their statesmen. Their stocks
OF raw material are held to be depleted.
but manufacturers are reluctant to
commit themselves at this time. and
prefer to await the results Of the retail
sales before ordering skins. Dealers
stocks Of skins are not large. and It is
the belief Of the trade that prices. will
tend upward.s
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
10 THE HOLDERS OF
Bends Of the Dominican Repubiis
1918 Iasuo

As required by Law and by virtue of tho
provisions contained In Paragraph OF the
Executive Order No. 1913. dated August 2.
1918. notice IL hereby given that on this date
there held the drawing required as Of
date, May 4, 1872, to determine the numbers
Of the bonds of the Dominican Republic.
series 3D." Issue of 1918. TO be redeemed
on July lst. 1922. and hereby declare that
bonds. series IN" 1900 each. were desig-
mated for redemption on July LIST. 1922.
Tho numbers Of the said bonds 30 redeemed
are As follow:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

SCHERL. David-M Rodriguez ct
scHERL, David-same; 49,. 1880
SCOTT, Earie-J. J. Hallenbeck. o5s.37
sTALEY. Electric Elevator and
Machine Co., Inc.-Gabler Con-
strnction Co.. Inc ,...;'',;..;. oo2'oo
M%arenHE. % Cross. Cross .."......e.,. 4.ses.1o
THOMAS sTSI.1sr,6s x geDgcENhEY eDNaEs AG.,s-. GoM-.
dam Casualty Co. ............... 1.ass.se
ULLMAN. Albert i. - Solomon
Stern. Ltd, OF America. ........ 10000
voRTEN. EPTIcA PRODUCTS,
wooLF. Henry IL. Iiorowuiz
wAYsipE n si TELEPHoNE AND ''-0
AuTo SERVICE co.-H. puers.. lli.e7
WOLF Max-M. G. Klein. go. 144.4o
wolfson-Fifth National Bank of
City of New York. ..........-... 216.T5
zELLEN. Robert-New Amsterdam
Casualty Co.................... lO,O0O.W
BRONX.
BRONX EXPOSITION. INc.-J.
strauss ~ ................. 1872
IsAAcs. Isaac-B. y. Gabriei.... 12l.io
NILANO. vincent--M. Blau...... so.35
MICHAEL HERMAN. INC.-Del-
bert Sales Co., Inc.............. 22.20
NAvis. Louis : New York Teie- ~.
phone Company. ............ 2l.31
RUBEL, Barnett-B. Pellegrini.... 1922
WALDEN. Alfred P.-Pierce But
Ter Pierce Mfg. Corp. ........... $500
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
CAMERON, Julia e.. and Walter
S.--John +. Kane Co. March 81.
lifzz .....'...s. 49,. so'i'vo
KoTLER. Herman ct al.-Morris
la
Bologna; MAY IL, 1921; Cvacated) $3.50
Simon. March 30. 1922 .......... 1920
Benjamin-24 West
sist st. Co, Inc; June %. 1922. 3e7.ss
ct e al; july I. 1922. qs.'......,.e.... aoa.o4
EILPERlN samuei-A. A. Berg; 80, -
Nay May, -, 1902 'a.''.;.;.;,i, s ;v.,;:. SSl'ie
s.--J A. Sharp ct AL; March 81.
KiREssE, Joscph-Richard f'urlons.
Inc; March 81. 1929. 4J5.11
: s.@Lenod sand sand < Gravel Co;
sHMEnrittssarsh aTsn si S Plate oias. Co.; ''O'
March 81. 1922. 2................... 1000
sANfE-Char1es X. Barnum a Son,
Inc: March 81. 1922. ............ S47.65
1929 ...s..,............ 15472
So. Krc,se: March 81, iae2. 80. 2,45e.ii
March 81, 1922. ................... 1.iio.31
ANTHOS. Sam. and National Sure
ty Co.-Peoplc, &C.. Feb. %, 1922
(vacated) ....................... 1.OVO.OO
SWEENEY, Irene b., or Flynn--E
cateD Observation-Disclosures. 2i,sis.sO
nut nut & al: Nov IL. ipoa :. 80. 2.ooe.s4
GLAZE. Nora. and National Sure
lynsatedj ......g~... 10y. 10000
TAYLOR. James. and national
Surety Co.--Peoplc, &C.. March
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Ribbon Buyer. in Market.

The vanguard Of a host of retail
ribbon buyers has arrived in the local
market The buyers are placing small
orders, but the keen interest manifested
In the lines being shown. has given rise
to the opinion that a healthy business
will be transacted when all OF the re-
tailers have entered the market. The
bulk of buying continues to bear on
narrow ribbons, such as gros grains,
picot edges and two toned effects. How
ever. manufacturers report that sales
of wide ribbons are broadening slightly.
They believe that business in wide goods
this fall will be much better. because
the fall styles Of dresses being shown in
Paris are favoring sashes to a great ex-
tent. A slightly increasing demand for
wide metal ribbons snoted. while there
IN better movement in black velvet
ribbons. Piece dyed narrow goods have
been slightly advanced In price In the
last several weeks. according to fore
most manufacturer. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Uneasiness Among Merchants.

The railroad strike continues to affect
business in the West and Southwest. ac-
cording to H. T. Poindexter & Sons
Merchandise Company. Freight ship
ments are being held up in transit two
to four weeks longer than the average.
Merchants hesitate to place orders
shipped by freight, preferring orders by
parcel post and express, Settlement of
the Strike will be the signal for large
fall buying, as retail stocks are low on
winter goods and in need OF replenish-
ment. The number OF houses buying
was smaller last week than the same
period year ago. while the number of
mail orders Is larger,
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Business Troubles
sCHEDULrs IN BANKRUrrCY.

SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY,
a;ss sHssdSss In filed IN
O. A. BERTRAND 4 CO.. rs Broad So
Liabilities. $1s4.s assets. $le7. .i2s:
DANIEL II. oRNITz AND SAMUEL b.
ORN1Tz, trading as Amazon woolen o..
"a East 21st st.-Liabilities. $45.149: assets.
$l2.is2.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday in United States District
MAX W. GAvRoN 1885 ogden sv., Tho
Bronx-waiter L. Bryant. receiver; bond.
A. GoLpscHMrpT & SON. receiver for A.
Goldschmidt & son-Byron Clark. Jr.. re-
IIYMAN MIcHAELs. Middietown. N. r.
WALDORF WAIST CO.. 500 west 18th st.
sAMTnE 1GR ah AND JxcoS caSsRe RosES Sane sraans as
USitcd Jobbing Stores. 105 Eldridge St.
Arthur Y. Dalziel. receiver; bond, $1,000.
JULIUS KLEIN. 303 East Houston st.
Charles shongood. custodian: bond. $500.
HARRY BONIS. 131 West gath St, ap-
pointed Arthur Y. Dalziel. receiver; bond.
$1,000 ~.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were
.JULIGs KLEIN. sos 3. Houston s Ia st.. furni-
ture.-Involuntary.- by H. Herman Fprn-
s,s, tnrc cp p;.,.EG ssss 10, Horcwitz, sioS and
1928 broadway, attorney for petitioners
JOHN RUMORE. undertaken. 2083 Sd av.,
The Bronx.--Voluntary: liabilities. $3.50.
Benedict S. Vitale. 1872 Nassau ST.. attorney
for bankrupt.
HARRY BONIS. dry goods, 1871 w 24th st.
Involuntary. by Helen McKenneli, $4oo:
Beenx Bunder. 81 900. and Sally Messenger,
u 900. Duberstein & Robbins, SO Park
Row, attorneys for petitioners.
SAMUEL AND JACOB ROSEN, trading as
WALDORF WAIST CO., go West 18th st.
Involuntary. by Fannie Waid 81. 800: Betty
r. Levy. 5000. and Lavina Markham, S33.
Liabilities, estimated. $40 900: assets, ST.
500. Shame a. weinrlb. 299 Broadway. at
torneys for petitioners.
LOUIS sCHLEIFER. business broker, 15a
Rivington st:-voluntary; liabilities, $10.-
as; assets. $6075. Samuel s. Rubenstein.
29l Broadway. attorney for bankrupt.
LOUIS SOLKOWITZ. trading Soiko Shirt
Shop. 6s1 9Th av-Involuntary. by I.avinia
Markham. $164: Ruby Benjamin. 500. and
Rose Eisenstadt, $500. Shame G. Welnrib,
200 Broadway, attorneys for petitioners.
BERI. BERCOWITZ. 215 4th av.. silks and
woolens.-InvolVntary. by Sylvia Miller.
$1,000; Marie KunkeI.1 $500, and Ethel
Eadley. Sl75. Cohen Rosenthal & Shapiro,
81 Union So. attorneys for petitioners.
JULES SAYET. 749 westchester av.. The
Bronx. trunks and cases-Involuntary. by
Samuel Bluestein. $500: Harry Cooper
stein. $916 and Meyer Albert $23. Ed
ward J. Gould. POI Broadway. attorney for
petitioners.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
BurIap Prices Firm.

There was noticeable increase in in
Quiries for standard and odd burlap
constructions In the local market yes
terday, although actual trading con-
tlnued quiet. A stronger Calcutta mar
ket was reflected in firmer prices here.
Buyers are still finding it difficult to ad-
Just themselves to prevailing prices and
their Ideas on burlap values are gems
orally about Ave points below asking
prices. The buying done yesterday was
largely from bag makers Spectators
are taking keen interest in the market
but seem to refrain from committing
themselves. Holders of standard light
weight goods were demanding from 6.25
to $50 cents, while heavy weights were
offered at prices ranging from 9.35 to
$40 cents. A strike. affecting Ave jute
mills, is on in India, but whether or not
the situation may become more serious
could not be determined from cables re-
ceived yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
PROPOSALS.
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
ROANE IRON COMPANY

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
ROANE IRON COMPANY
Six Fer Cent. Gold Bonds Due January I.
1928. Secured by Mortgage Dated January
2. 1908.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK gives notice that In accordance
with Article Third OF the above referred to
mortgage, IL VIII receive sealed proposals to
sell the above described bonds at a rate not
to exceed l06ec and accrued interest, tho
total offer not TO consume more than the
amount OF Ten Thousand Four Hundred
Thirteen and 1S/i00 (si0.413i9 Dollars.
Sealed proposals will be opened at the office
OF Central Union Trust Company OF New
York. so Broadway. New York City, at
twelve o'clock noon, July 2sth. 1922.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee.
BY: L. J. FULLER. Vice President.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
NORFOLK, NA.-Sealed proposals will bs
received here until IL NJ, August 23 1922,
and then opered, for dredging on the 40-foot
channel. Norfolk Harbor. Va. Further In
formation on application.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

$50 Anglican -. lsx lsA 1871 + y
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Sales. Open. High. Low. Las.
$50 sat ~ Con-; IN liz Il II
So4 West Penn c.. 29h 29N 29h 29N
BONDS.
$4,000 Ind Gwg 6s.. 697a 6oJs COZ 691s
PHIIADEI pHIA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
SLEUTHS LEAD MAN
THRU DANGER ZONE

Detroit. Nov. 14--NaX Bloom is a
window washer during his working
hours but to Max has been accorded
the honor of being escorted by a
squad of federal sleuths rivaling that
which accompanies the president
The annual job OF washing the four
faces of the clock atop the tower OF
the federal building was given 10
Max. But the path OF the tower led
through the storeroom wherein lay
hundreds of quarts Of confscated IL
quor. taken from rum runner as they
attempted to run the Detroit river
gantlet.
To insure Max against temptation
as he made his way four times each
day through this store room, a group
OF federal agents accompanied him
to the tower locked the door after
him and left him there until the end
of his working day, when they again
led him through the danger zone to
safety.
Now the clocks faces have been
washed and Max has only pleasant
memories.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
Fl-AGMAN RELIEVED
OF $3.50 BY BANDIT

William Mickish, 5l3 Third street.
c., b. & @. flagman at Lafayette
street, was held up and relieved Of
about SO. so in cash by the robber who
attempted to hold up the Jobst gro
Gerry at 542 Third street on Saturday
night. 1t was not known until this
morning that Mr.. Mickish was the
victim of the holdup man, as the mat.
ter was not reported to the police.
Mr.. Mickish was standing in the
grocery store conversing with the
proprietor, when the bandit arrived.
He drew a wicked looking revolver
and ordered Mr. Jobst to surrender
his funds Mr.. Jobst had taken
them to a place OF safety some time
before and explained to the robber
that he had taken them to the bank.
When the thief was convinced that
there was no cash in the store he
TUNED on Mr.. Mickish.
The latter, after taking a look at
the big revolver, offered no resistance
to surrendering his cash. Covering
both Mr.. Miekish and Mr.. Jobst with
his gun the roboer took money. purse
and all from the former, after which
he fed.
The thief is described as being
about feet inches tall. clean shay
en- and wearing a blue coverall suit
He did not wear mask.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
is BOUND OVER FOR
PASSING BAD" CHECKS

u. N. OVERLY, of Peru, who was
10. arrested in. Chicago last week by the
Chicago police on the complaint OF
the sMcKenny motor company ssof La
Sale for giving checks which were
returned marked 'no funds was
bound over over to the grand jury by
Judge lIoenigr this morning, overly
was brought TO Ottawa last week
BIZ DEPUTY Sheriff Charles Campbell
and lodged in the county jail
AT "a hearing yesterday he waived
examination His attorney, Thomas
Haskins. Of La Sale, appeared for
him. States Attorney Harry Kelly
represented the state in the case. Ac-
cording to evidence brought UP by
the STATE Overly gave the McKen-
ny company two checks for S135 each
on different occasions, the first be-
ing Oct. Is, and the second few
days later. The complaint is made
on the first check which was issued
as a payment on an automobile. Ov-
erby purchased from the auto con-
Germ. The check was drawn on the
Citizens state bank of Manteno. Ill,
and as far as can be learned OVERLY
never had ian account with this bank.
At the conclusion of the states
evidence and neither side caring to
present any more testimony the case
was given to the Judge. Judge Koe-
mig then bound the man over to the
grand jury under bonds of $780, Will
liam Burkart, of LA Sale, signed the
bonds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
JAPS NOT ELIGIBLE TO
u. S. CITIZENSHIP

Washington. Nov. 14.-Japanese are
not eligible for naturalization in the
United States. it was held today by
the supreme court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
LIBRARY OBSERVING
CHlLDREN'S BOOK WEEK

This is "Childrens Book Week" at
Reddicks library, the occasion being
observed from today to the 18th. Ac.
cording to announcement Of Miss Vii
da Been, librarian, the week is for
tho purpose OF getting more books in
the homes. The slogan is happy is
the child with books"
Childrens book week Is u concen.
tration OF effort one week each year
to build up the interest OF boys aud
girls in books and to encourage those
who buy books for children in the
home to buy the best No school H.
brary or public library can take the
place of small collection of vol
umes in child's own home. own
ership of q library should begin be
fore the child can tallS for the books
child owns are the books he OF
she enjoys most. A thing that is
ones own is far more precious than
transitory possession.
The habit of reading is one thai
should be formed when the child is
young. Parents should be as careful
about chid's books as his play
mates for they are his truest friends
and have the greatest influence OF
his character The amazing tales o
adventure which furnish the reader
with thrills may be interesting an(
well written and do no real harm bu
neither are they helpful.
Children demand familiar books
not necessarily new ones. A reall!
good books never goes out of dat,
among children and the STANDARD
books which have stood the test o
time are always fayorites.
The ideal gift Is one that gives tn,
greatest satisfaction and what coul,
give more pleasure to n child than
book. suited to his age and tastes
The many announcements of ney
holiday books and the displays in tn
book shops are confusing to the be
wildered parent who has to think o
so many other needs besides book
and oftentimes the book. whicI
should have lasting value, the boo
for the Christmas stocking is hui
riedly bought.
During book week this column wi
have suggestive lists for the help o
parents, teachers and friends of tn
! children.
Babies year old are not too youn
to enjoy pictures, for the child's tast
/ for good books should begin in baby
hood. Even the harmless" but eml
! ty books are a'waste of time an
money. Following is suggestive lis
for the youngest children
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
new congress TO
BE PR0-BONUS, POLL
BY A. |. INDICATES
LEGION OFFICERS CLAIM RE-
CENT ELECTION AIDED VETS
sENTIME SHOWS BIG SHIFT
IN THEIR FAVOR.

Washington, Nov. IA soldiers
bonus bill, acceptable alike TO the
veterans and TO the country. will be
enacted into law by the Sixty-eighth
congress, American Legion officials
ulations showing overwhelming ma
said here today in making public tab
jorities in both houses in favor OF
the compensation legislation.
The recent election, according 10
John T. Taylor, chairman OF the le
gion's national legislative committee
was stupendous victory for the eX
soldiers.
"Viewed from nonpartisan an
gle" he said. "the result clearly de
monstrates that the sentiment OF the
country is behind this legislation for
veterans of the world war. The
great mass of the people, keenly
aroused at the hypocrisy displayed
resented their senators and congress
men voting against their expressed
wishes and showed this by sending
the unfaithful back to, private life.
"Of the nineteen senators up toi
reelection who voted for adjusted
compensation last september thir
teen were returned Fifteen of TN
eighteen newly elected senator's ia
yor the soldiers measure. The lis
of anti-compensation senators ma
been cut from thirty-three to twenty
four.
civilians of Mississippi, Meyers
of Montana and Page of Vermont no
candidates for reelection, and wat
son OF Georgia dead.
only three of the newly electe'
senators are opposed to the measure
These. added to the twenty-four hold
over senators opposed give the ant
compensation group of maximum vo
ing strength of twenty-seven. In
fifteen new favorable votes comm
to the senate as a result of the ele'
tion give the adjusted compensate
bill sixty-nine votes, or a clear two
thirds required to override a pres
dental veto.
"The new house is more than eigh
to one in favor of the bill. Nineteel
of the seventy-four opponents of tn
bill were defeated. four We're not can
4 didates. ,fg.s. 10. s...., ,.s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
10000 BARRELS OF
OIL go UP IN SMOKE

Houston, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE mos
disastrous fire in the history of the
Gulf Coast oil fields now is raging. in
the Humble sector, seventeen miles
from here. Three-fourths of a mil
lion barrels of oil are burning ant
fully 100000 are in danger of catch
ing fire.
Sunday afternoon a bolt of light
ming struck tank No. 81 Of the Gull
pipeline company and column OF
fame shot skyward 200 feet.
Early today tank No. % caught or
fire and now is burning fiercely. The
flames famed by the wind now are
threatening two other tanks and
even the big pump station itself. II
the wind holds nothing can save the
Gulk tank farm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
FISHING VII Lagos
WIPED OUT DURING
CHILEAN TREMORS
WHOLE TOWNS DISAPPEAR IN
EARTHQuAKs-REPoRT FROM
1000 TO 1000 DEAD AND PROPER.
TY LOSS RUNNING INTO MIL
LIONS.

Santiago, Chile, NOV. 14.--Further
earthquake shocks took place in the
northern provinces today, adding to
the terror of the population. Pesti-
lence and famine are threatened
among the thousands OF homeless fugi-
tiyes.
Owing TO interruption of rail and
telegraph communication the work OF
getting supplies into the devastated
region is proceeding very SLOW.
Damage was caused all along the
coast from Antofagasta TO Valparaiso,
eentering in the region of La Serena
and Caldera At this point the cable
lines connecting Chile and Argentina
with the United States lie about sixty
miles of the coast.
1t is impossible to estimate the
financial loss, but it will run into
tens OF millions.
Fragmentary reports said that panic
still reigns in many districts where
the residents fled from their homes
into the open fields.
Temporary hospitals have been
SEttttu ana uHiuItuS VI NNANAANN'
nurses and doctors are caring for the
injured.
Rush Relief Work.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 14.-With from
1000 to 1000 reported dead or fatally
hurt and many hundreds painfully in
jured, the Chilean government today
concentrated all its activities towards
giving relief TO the districts deyas
tated by earthquake and tidal wave
Thousands are homeless in the
Tacna-Arica districts and further
south, both along the coast where
the Pacific inundated vast areas and
further inland where the earthquake
shock down towns and villages.
Communication with some districts
was still cut off today, making it i'm
possible TO get details of the calamity
and TO give definite estimate OF the
dead.