davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Catfish, ~ pounls.

PRINCETON. Mo, Aug, G.---The
fish stories have come into vogue
again. II took a half dozen men to
land yellow catfish from Grand
river, near here The fish weighed
AZ pounds ana was inches long.
Tho "iish yarn was sustained by
the fact that the catch was brought
to town and enjoyed by several fam-
Hes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

giughnm all hut the pockets, You
could not miss those pockets when
are a very elaborate detail They
are ut pale gray cloth embroidered
with black aud white silk and are Of
peculiar shape like an ace of
spades. They mako the simple lit.
tie frock extremely individual ana
trrcstinE. Tho long collar and
panels and the cuffs and vcstee are
uf whito hfuudcloth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

Styles unlI in" actual dat' OF lh'
:. .a7'h.s "'H'hNIhF.
Lines and LcnghtIs Most Interesting
Lines are the important thing IN
every !'miul,e mind at the com
mcuc"mcnt of . new s'uson. What
are the new lines tu be- Details Of
trimming, color aud kind of material
are of secondary account. Lines. ana
lines alone ar" of vital absorbing IN
tcrrs, Incidentally on" wants i"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

AIINNNISONNIII. MO, Nug. t.
Two horses, hitchrd to a oultivator
on the farm OF Alfred Dodd, who
resides near Austin, became crazed
with heat and plunged into river
one Of the animals drowned before
Dcdd, who had been resting In the
shade, could make rescue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

a course for electric motormen
has been added by the University Of
Wisconsin to its extension depart
mcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
EDUCATION WON'T
MIX WITH POLITICS
ClaXton Has Ideas Of His
Own About National
Subject

WASulNGrON. Apru s.-poli-
tics and education don't mix. \. l..
ClaNton, federal commissioner Of
education, contends Their associn -
tion In state school NWcma IL bad
Tor both, ho finds, and tho sooner
they are permanently divorced tho
better 1t will be for education and
all that Ia dcpc'dont on g."
"Our political parties do not diff
fer in regard 10 educational princl-
pics or practices any more than
they do In regard to tho Ten Com
mandmcnts and the moral code.
the commissions said IN - statement
arguing the point Wise ana Ctfoc-
tive administration of a system OF
public schooling that has gust
growcd up iikc Topsy, but now In
wolves an average expenditure Of
$4,000. 600 a year by each state. re
quircs ability ana devotion. he said,
ana should Doe wholly separate from
and Independent OF partisan poll
san politics
TO roach this end, the commia-
sion outlined n uniform systc m
which might well be adopted, he
said. In all statea This would in
Cludo a noupartlsan, nuuprofeRslonal
el"cted or appe!ntna state beard ~
education, made up or men ana
women OF affairs aud representing
fairly all sections OF the state. The
Anycn to nine members would serve
sovon or nine tcrmA with one term
expiring each year. No member to
be eligible To rcnppointment in or
der To bring In now blood. Mem
hers would bc nonrcmoVable except
for cause and the board would clect
~ own chairman ana its members
TO receive liberal" per diom In
stead OF salary.
Large salaries" Mr.. Claxton said
would tempt members 10 try "a
earn their salaries by moddlml
with executive details properly be-
longing to employees Of the board,
and. he added. would attract men
and women OF small ability TO IN,
Jobs
The board should exercise general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Americans in Mexico Plan
to Fight Paying Income Tax

MEXICO CITY. April 3.--Collec-
ton Of United states income taxes
from Americans resident in Mexico
will be contested in tho United
States courts, according to an an
nouncemcnt by committee repre-
senting "A group of Americans here.
Tho announcement stated that
sufficient funds already have been
raised to start two suits for testing
the rights Of the United States gov
ernmcnt to tax nonresident Amer
lean citizens, and that these suits
Will be filed on behalf OF Americans
whose entire income IL derived and
expended in Mexico and the other
on behalf of individuals whose in
come is partly derived from Mexican
sources and partly from sources
withing the United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

control over an state educational In o.
sttutiuus of every kind except, pos
alhly universities or colleges, tho
commissioner holds. Ita functions
executive work only In specific eases
should be wholly legislative" how
ever, and its mombors undertake
assigned hy the board. An elected
or appointed com missioner should
hc the executive officer and socrc-
bry OF the board, his selection and
Ippoiutmont by the nonpartisap
board. itself being desirable. Ia Mr..
and adequate staff FOR the commits
ClaNtuu's Judgment. a we'll selected
sioucr's office would also be rec
uuircd ana tho roaponaiblo depart
meut of education thus act up be-
como the leader I'm all educational
matters
at i4 neither safc nor good that
the leader be weak or blind MI.
ClaXton said. "Whcre there is NO
vision, the people perish; where
thero rs weakness la place Of
strength, thcro can be only stagna
ton and death where there should
be progress ana me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
SEES THE NEW
. LABOR SECRETARY
Fair Wages and Hours
Make for Good Citizen
ship, He Says

WASHINGTON. Apru 3.--Attor
the cabinet meeting broNo up and
got itself distributed into the ante
rooms of the executive offices,
writes Eye Witness I'm the kansas
city star, the postmaster genera
pointed "A thumb toward nae and
called To a stocky, robust little man.
"Oh. Jim, Nou can't de better than
see him" which ! thought was roal
friendly Of Wiu Harrison HAYS
The Jim" In question was James
John Davis, the now secretary OF la
Dor. and he. having shouted bac,
"all right" TO Mr. Hays. caught mo
under the arm and said; "Cumc on,
let's beat 1t through here" aud We
beat IL through a tunnel. with can
non thanking II. that runs beneath
tho state, war and navy buildinR.
While we were beating IT, he said.
This union OF cabinet officers don't
strike me- You work eight hours a
day but it's in two shifts
r suppose You are frightfully
busy" ! said, "and I'm sorry to
poster you
That's al right he replied. "lil
crowd you 10 with my lunch. I am
awful busy though 1 been coming
in here at in tho morning and
waddllng into It TN midnight"
Don't YOU love that phrase "wad-
ding into it?" Any other man
would have said "wading"
you sec" ne continued, 1--WE
inherited 10 or II controversies
big controversies the idea is
itt the presidents idca--to get 'om
before they burst into trouble in
stead Of after. They're big cuutru-
versles, too!
SAY, It's like a secretary OF war
taking office one day and finding "A
declaration OF war on his hands the
next"
Ate lunch From His Desk.
by that time we had reached his
office on the seventh floor Of the
big, business ike building of IN,
department of labor, and he suid
whipping off his sack coat: II guess
/ there won't be any ladies In here
! today" Turning to a negro he said
/ Judge. get mo my lunch
Judge allowed ne would gladly
Then the new chief OF "a depart
ment with ten subdCpartmcnts
every one uf which has direct in
! flucnce on tho health and happiness
OF every man, woman and child II
the republic, ate his lunch from hi'
huEe Rlasa-topped desk.
Throughout the tnlc following yoi
must vision Secretary Davis looklni
straight at YOU from pair OF deep
| brown eyes with a Curiously melt
| ing light in them. and you mus
pace rapidly with him through
| swift. short sentences that contain
the phrases ITO beat the band" ant
! "hangovers.' and you bet" and
that yet are not slangy or uncoutf
, In their effect upon you. They dc
not belittle the man.
Here is curious fact: The faith
er OF the prime minister Of IA,
! Harding cabinet---thc town Of Tired
! egar. South Wales, where the bi,
Iron and steel works are, and in th'
| parish OF Bedwelty In that town
| The secretary told me that iron
four 20 eight years OF age he wen
to tho Bcdwelty parish school anC
| then got more schooling in the au
tumns and winters In this country
until he was II. Thus vanishe'
my myth that j. j. u. was wholly
! self-eduCatcd.
Almost "a Tuscanin Passenger.
Here Is another curious fact. Nou
working men OF this country came
near not having Davis for secretar,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Above Ground Storage.
Rv WALTER NJ. DUNHAM
CONTINUED from yesterday
A DEPRESSION.

As intricate, confusing, nerve
breaking, as the novice learns when
preparing bis income tax report, Is
ohIld's play compared to arriving at
the quantity Of all grades OF crude
ph held In above ground storage in
mis- country for in mediate use. In
1918 two sets OF figures appeared
credited to the United states geologi-
cal survey, showing difference at
the beginning Of the year of 6,G4S,-
siJ barrels, and 6,5S3,6SS barrels at
The close of the year. One set Of
figures is credited to a. Il. Coons,
lhe other to &. G.. Osbon, under the
supervision Of T.. Russell Lloyd, This
dlliereuCe can be explained as fol-
lows
4 In tho interest Of national defense,
71trly In 1917, Governor stephens OF
'allforuil appointed n committee
composed Of Max Thelan of the state
railroad commission, David NJ. Fol-
som OF the stanford university and
Eliot Blackwelder of the University
OF Illinois to examine and report on
Nahiornia's oil resources. This COM
mNlee's report on the above ground
'' = . Ah' 'Alf NNhA'N NAi'N 80
'he total 100000 barrels in round
numbers. was unavailable as located
oeIoW the tank outlets, in pipe lines,
ahu res!duum unfit for fuel or re-
'hlng purposes, During the incum-
oth'y OF the Pacific coast petroleum
.ommission (war board) these fig
Wes were deducted from the total
y. ls published reports, but imme-
uIa'ely on this committees retire
Weht the figures were restored by
The Interests.
IN August, 1920, the United states
s'oiogical survey petroleum statis-
"gdl staff made its first published
aa,'eNpt 10 arrive at tho quantity
, Pude oil in the pipe lines east of
-, No'k mountains, not available
o' use These figures were revised
a., september which gave the guam
ivy as aggrcgating 13,9Si.000 bar
raS, These figures added to the
9SanntIornia figures give total of
,s,OVo,OOO barrels not available for
ase' hut are included in the SURVEYS
"snual reports under the head,
'1uoks Of Domestic Petroleum"
1s- S s survey reported a total OF
crrSo''''s2 barrels of all grades of
noo IN above ground storage on
.ro'llnDer 81, 1915, this quantity in
- ryar'iNs To lS9,572,53S barrels Feb
60 ~, 1916, the highest point
Tba .ea'hcd during any one month.
pub,'u 'surNey's latest compilation made
I'm Ii",.r o gives 163,755, 900 barrels of
- 'ues December 81, 1915.
ITO be continued,)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

IL was made clear that companies
and corporations, such as those
operating mines and oil wells are
not embraced in the suits, which re-
late solely to individuals.
Action taken by the committee in
Mexico is expected to serve as a
precedent for Americans in other
countries the announcement said,
and II the suits brought in Balti-
more are successful 1t is expected
that similar actions Will be brought
by Americans living in most OF the
Central and South American Coun-
tries. The Mexican committee is
prepared 10 press its fight TO the
supreme court If necessary.
The amount Of taxes affected in
the case Of Americans resident in
Mexico Is understood to be less than
100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
JAPAN PROMOTING
AVIATION STUDY
Buys Airplane Motors
But Only for CONNER
cial Use
BY WILLIAM y. MALLABAR.

LONDON, April 3. -- Although
Japan has placed orders IN England
for large quantity Of airplanc en-
ginos and parts these are entirely
for commercial purposes"
This was the explanation given by
a leading official of the Japanese
embassy of the announcement that
substantial orders for such material
had been given to a number OF
British manufacturers.
1T Is also fact that over a
score Of experts have sailed for
Japan" he continued. They Will
instruct our men In the construc-
ton of acroplanes and the assem-
bling of the various parts. We
have a large plant for airplane con-
struction and they Will be engaged
there
we have also arranged for a
number OF flyers-mcn of great
skill and eXperience--who VIII In
struct our flyers. We have found
that our pilots are liable 10 be a lit
tie reckless and careless and our
loss Of iifo has been out OF all pro-
portion TO the number of men en-
gagged. This is probably due TO the
temperament Of our men, who are
apparently apt to be "A little reck-
less.
''The ultimate object OF this large
investment in airplanoS IL 10 eslap-
llsh land and coast routes In va
rious parts Of the eastern empire for
commercial purposes, We beheNe
very strongly i'm the future OF the
airplane and we see It's utility IN
tho dpVelODmeut In trade
Hor Commercial Purposes,
When asked IL the aircraft would
be used for military purposes the
Official said:
1T IL purely "A commercial propo-
sition, or course II II became neces-
sary we could turn them into ilsht-
inc machines-but We see no pros
pect Of having 20 take such a course
A large number Of machines were
obtained by Chinese firm from
Vlckers and tho revolutionary gen
eral who has been making so mucl
trouble there lately TOOK posses
sion Of them and turned mem INTO
fighting planes.
IF the need arose we could 90
the samo thing, of course, but we
do NOT anticipate such a necessity.
"Japan's movements seem 10 give
much concern to some OF the other
nations, but I can assure you that
we are In no position, economically
or otherwise, to declare war on any
body. 4 statement has been made
that we have ordered three war
ships fully equipped, from Liver
pool firm and that they are actually
under construction.
This statement is entirely with
out foundation. We have extensive
shipbuilding plants in Japan where
we could do all our own building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

Gee" said Mr.. Stracy. "l've Just
shaken hands with j. J. Davis, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
DOG DIES HER0'S DEATH
Great Dane Meets rate IN Opposing
Iiuldup of Hank.

pUlLADELplIlA, April = Lion,
big. clumsy Great Dane god. tul-
filled hia destiny today. lie laid
down his life for his master
There IN Intense grief among the
hundreds uf children In Taylor
street. whose daily playmate Lion
had been for the last eight years. lie
was owned 10y Leonardo Malone, who
operates an exchange bank,
Today three men dashed up I'm an
automobile and entered the bank.
They forced Ms Malone 90 throw up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

OF labor. In 1913 he booked himself
fur the European battle fields ON
the steamship Tuscaula. Some
friends OF his could not make that
boat. So Mr Davis had TO wait The
Tuscania went TO tho bottom on that
very voyage,
Davis is iron gray atop his round
competent head. hc is lofty brovcd.
round checked, vigorous ana cheer
iuL and seems more robust thon
rugged don't know that ! can
make the difference between the
two clear but DO is there. Ills back
.s broad and his heart light and he
ptssiouatoly loves children his own
Two and cvcrybody's lie inclincs tu
Woutish, but his features are clean
and comcly. especially Tho nose and
eyes.
Here are some OF tho thinEs
Davis said
III we can give every child IN
America NJ least u high school pdu-
cation ana a trade. our troubles will
Doe over. For with the trade he'll
have something to do. and with the
ciuontiQg he can reason out tho
problems OF his lifo and be ready TO
work above his trade if he iE men
Decent Wages ana Iiour, slogan.
u know that II man does not
got fair wages ana works too long
hours he's not going to become a
good citizen.
Decent wages and decent hours
make good citizenship. That's my
slogan. 70 realize for myself aud
others--'hats been my lifc.
81 am determined that immi-
grants shall bo treated humauely at
our ports OF arrival Tho first i'm
prcssions made on immigrants are
Ia" lasting ones"
lie wants to direct the tide OF i'm
migrants to the farms. and say to
DO that the government ought to be
in a position to make them loan
FOR the purchase OF a horse. a COW
or two and some pigs and chickens, ,"
because, he adds, II IL not like lt
was In the old days. Tho timber
! lands are down ana they cant 10
ont and build a log cabin the way
Your grandfather did In Michigan.
\ Man With iirm linndclasp.
He talked OF child welfare and
working hours for women ana OF
! the Loyal order OF Moose, OF which
/ he said:
81 am Kind OF tho father OF it.
! it was dead when 1 jumped In 10
years ago" and OF the old DAYS
when he was a master puddlcr' al
| thu age OF l6. lie was solictous OF
| getting that down accurately I sup
pose master workman" sounds
better.
MY father was "A puddlcr. too
! and so was hls father in iron 10
Davis is strong.
The other day Lew Stracy cam,
away from home and ne was ten.
DERBY fussing over the fingers OF hi,
! right hand.
What's the natter" somebody
asked.
Gee said Mr. Stracy. "l'vo just
shaken hands with j. j. Davis, and
now I'm prying my fingers apart
|
~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

at a very much less rate than we
could purchase them here. We are
doing nothing more than carrying
out the plans we made years ago
for the Improvement OF our navy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

hls hands. LION knew something
was wrong. lie leaped at the man
nearest him and fastened his great
Jaws on the robbers arm. The
other bandits turned from Malone
and riddlcd tho dogs body with bul-
let's from their automatics. Ills 1875
pounds OF loyalty crumpied 20 the
floor and tho robbers fled.
"I would rather have lost the
whole bank than that dog" said
Malone, when the police arrived,
The children OF the ncighborhood
gave the dog a hero's burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

wichita Falls service via Katy
leaves 900 y. m, arrives wichita
rails t1ti5 n. m. Can sell sleeper
from Tulsa, phone Osage 66Gi for
iutormaildn.---Ad
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

poRT EARcoURT-se Africa-wsst
PORT LIMON-see Havans
PORT NATAL-See Cape Town
PORT swETTENHAM-see Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africa w est
PORTUGUESE GUINEA see Africa
PROGRESO-See Nassau
PORTO AI4EGR GR E-See Para
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-see Puerto Co.
lombia. Kingston
PUERTO MEX1co-ses Nassau
PUERTO PLATA-see dominican Re-
QuHTeT@Tr.AII-see Africa West
KANGCON---See Fort Said
RED SEA pORTs-see North Africa
REvAL-see Copenhagen, Gothenburs
RIGA--sce Copenhagen. Gothensurg
BIo GR4N,E 8 1p - pop s-sss ss. sTs n4sz.,
ROSARfO-SeA Moalevideo
sAIGON-see Honolulu
ST. CROIN--see St. Thomas, Christian
sted Fredericissted
ST, KITTS-Seo st. Kits, St. Thomas
ST. LUCIA--See St. Thomas
SALAvERRY--See Faita
SALOHICA--Sec Constantinopls, Fi-asus,
sAMANA--ssec Dominican Republic
| SAMARANG-See Penang
| sANCHEz-see Dominican Republic
, SANTA MARTA--see Kingston
sANTIAGO-see Naval Station. Santiago.
Guantanamo, Cienfuegos.
sANrO DOMINGO ClTY-See Dominican
Republic
SANTOS---See Para. Pernanbuco
SECCONDEE-See Africa West
SFsN',ti \ r.---See Africa West
SHANGHAI--See Honolulu, Yokohama
sll.lessA leoNE-sse Africa-west
SiNGAPORE--See Honolulu. FenanE
Singapore. Yokohama
SLfGO-See Cork
sMYRNA-.see Constantinople. piraeus.
Alexandria
SOURAB-AYA--See Penang
gouTHERN NIGERIA-see Africa Yves.
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS-sos Por.
tugal
srAvANGER-ses Trondhiena. Chris
tiania Stavanger
STOCKHOLM--see Gothenburg, Copen-
sURTNAAr. u. a.-see rarlsnaribo
SYDNEY---See Auckland, Fresmantls
TAku RAR-see Honolulu
/ TAI.CAAuANO--See Patta
TALTAI<--See Paita
NER1FFE--See Afrtca-weut
T3ENTSIN-~See Honolulu
TOGCLA ND---sec Afr!ca-W West
TRtEST E--See Vigo
TRf rOT,I--See Constart5ncois
TTNP "A sl--See Nassau
NAf.PARAISO--See Crigtobal paitA
VERA CRgG~-See Havana. Vera Cruz
WALFTsH fAy-See Africa-west
HELLINGTON-Se Auckland
WLSNEBAH--Sss Africa Taxs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

FIUME-See vigo
FREETOwN--see Africa West
FRENCH ATLANTIC PORTs-sss Ant
FRENCH CONGo-ses Africa-west
FRENCH GUrNEA-s;ee Africa West
FUNCHAI~-see Africa West
GALATZ-See Alexandria
GAMBIA-See AfricaWest
GENOA-see Marsellles. Genoa. North
Africa, Barcelona
Cl1rNT--Sce Antwerp
GIBRALTAR-See ylgo
GOLD COAor-See Africa West
GRANADA A--Sec Trinidad
GRAND IAssAM-Sec Africawest
GUADELOUPE-Ses Guadeloupa. St.
HAITIsee Port au Prince, Haitian Ports
HONG KONG-See Honolulu. Yokohama.
HUM&CAo-see Porto Rico
IQUIQuE-see Cristobal Paita
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS--See Havana. Kingston
IVORY COAST-see Africa Wesr
JAMAICA-Sec Kingston
KARACEI-See Port Said, Naples
NOLn.-See Honolulu. Yokohama
LAGOS-see AFRICA West
LA GUAyRA~-see Mayaguez. San Juan
LA PLATA--see Montevideo y.s,.
LAS PALMAS--See Africa West
LEGHORN-sce Marseiilea, North Africa
7 EVA NT-sce North Africa
r.IBAJN-see Gothenburg
Al ~ \
LoANDo---soe Africa -west
LOBITA BAy-see Asriea-West
LONDONDERRY Cork
I4YTTELTON-See Auckland
MACWIO--See Para
MACORis-see Dominican Republic
MADWrRA--Sea North Africa Azores
MApRAS--See Port Said. Naples
NAi.MD---See Gotnenhurg. COPS nhaSen
MALTA-see Constantinople, North
manila - SEQ Honolulu. Yokohama,
Singapore
MARACAIBO--see Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
MARTINIQUE See Martinique. g.
Thoraas
MATAD I---Afrlcn- " est
MELBOURNE-S Auckland, Free
mantle
MOLLENDco~-See patta
MONROvIA--See Asrics-Wegt
MONTE CHISTI--See Dominican Republic
MCROCCO--See North Africa
NEWCASTLE--See Full
NORRKOPrN0--se Gotherburg
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Afrioa-West
PARIS--See Havre
pATRAS---See Constantircp!s. VtGo
PELOTAS--See Para
f,y-p~v Npr-CsCl--Sea Para Parma N buco
PR 4Et-S--Sea Coustauttncplc, PtraeuS.
Alexandria
Piss t,~r~o,. E'aita
poNCE--See Porto Rico, Porce
PORT AL PEiNCE--see Crtstohal, Fort
au Prince.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AccRA--ses Africa-west
ApDAH-See Africa-West
Aift'5 AINF--Sna f'-semartfr
ADEE--See Port Said, Naples
AE 49, See Porto Rico
Al.EXANDI.IA--Sce Alexandria.
consantinopie
hGOA Bs1--See Cape Town
aMSTERD AM-See Antwerp
ANTlGUA-See Antigua. st. Thomas
ANTOFAGAsT TA-see Cristohai. Paita
AEECI BO--See Porto Rico. Arecibo
AHltA-See Cr!stobal. faita
ARROyO~-see Porto Rico
~ A--See Dominican Republic
% % Il A-See Para, Pcrnambuco
bARAHON A--See Dominican Republic
5ARBAD0S--Sae Barbados, ST. Thomas
sATAVIA-Sce Penang
SATHURs T---See Africa West
oeihCT-See Constantinople
bELEW Penang
1 sELFAST-see Cork. Glasgow
1 BELGIAN CONGO-See Africa-West
/ a.EHsiEN-See Christlania, TrondhJe.n
Tax SEA PORTS-See Cousta ntiropie
SeaBAY-see Port Said, Mediterranean
Naples
rps ne,ss Ss9.iME-ses ,.11 Plymouth
| hsFN''s AyRES-See Montevideo, Rio
ae Janeiro. Pernambuco
1 'aLcUTTA-see Honolulu. Port said'
IccAa.aaAo-see Cristobal paita
: a<ssOSN-See Afrsc&~ W ess
| | - san !, Ar Iss--see Africa West. Azores
~ EDl F'F--See Bristol
| ~ ~ ccta.n.TiAGENA-SA- Carczgena. Kingston
| e,5-. IN -..NARAL--sf alta
| niittsoC RG--sseo Southampton, Piyn,-
| en- ccf,h 1isTIANSAND-see ChrfsttAnia
f,f5.S ~ y "a IS lA~--s'ee Cartagena
1 ~'eoSa SC-~See Eonoiulu. Port Sata
tc63s,ssS t6sss rhRY-See sfr!ca- -West
Tss,s s,sA 40 sII INOPLE--sse Constsnttnccle
| rta,a,rTsasns Alexandria
! coz lIBo-~See Para
rf,p !, = J--sss africa est
fcypp...g cysp. gAo--Ses Mayaguez San Juan
Nos-sae constantinople
InSaapaIoSaEY-sss Africa West
Dani d EN-See Honolulu
i t1nanA k--See Africa West
/ rehu---see Bremen, Gothenburg, Co.
InEMnrs5roA BAy-ses cape Town
DanssAAFA FA-see Trinidad. st. Thomas,
1 DnpM,i DDDM ,iSIcA--sss Ct. Thomas
1 nr,ss 'N---scs Cork. Glasyew
nSirssEEoovNIK--sse vlgo
fn1,NFIan n--Ses Auckland
49, iHk-see Havrs. Bordeaux
fc;sp rLoNDoN-sse Cape Town
IkTrg See North Africa
ARDo-sse p.-sn r,..