davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
HARRIS IN HOLLER
state Movie Censor Complains
of Local Film.
writes to Governor About c. L.
MitchelPs Show.
DEPICTED MEXICAN ACTIVITY
IOpekan Was Seen With
NOtables of ObregOnIand.
"a Painful Duty" Harris
Writes Governor Allen.

81 send you the enclosed which
sounds rather serious, asincerely.-H.
The above terse note received in
TINS mornings mail has rather dis
turbed the equanimity of one Charles
l. Mitchell, otherwise known as Col
onel Mitchell, aide to the governor
Attached to the note, signed by the
nigh executive of the state of Kansas,
was a clipping from The Topeka
state Journal and a protest from
chairman Dwight Thacher Harris, of
the state board of review, otherwise
known as the state movie censor
board"
Harris, in his letter to Governor
Allen, takes cognizance of the fact
that Mitchell staged film show at
he Orpheum theater last week and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

that the films used had never been
submitted to the board for review or
censorfng. The film was made IN
Mexico and showed Mitchell in sew
eral scenes incident to the Inaugural
ton of President Obregon, where
Mitchell represented Governor Allen
officially.
IT call your attention to paragraph
six of the film censorship law, said
Chairman Harris in his letter or pro-
test to Governor Allen. He then
quotes the paragraph in question as
s@The board shall examine films,
reels. folders. posters and advertising
matter used in connection Herewith,
to be exhibited or used in the state
of Kansas; and shall approve such
films, reels, folders, posters and ad-
vertising matter which are moral ana
proper; and shall disapprove such as
are cruel, obscene, indecent or i'm
moral or such as tend to debase or
corrupt morals"
"a Painful Duty"
while not desiring to prejudice
any film or advertising matter, 1t APP
pears to this member of the Kansas
board of review that any film portray
ing Charles Levi Mitchell would at
least be likely to corrupt morals"
Chairman Harris continues. while
it is a painful duty to bring a matter
of this kind to the attention of the
chief executive of the state, this board
believes Cor at least this member OF
the board) that the exhibition of such
film publicly should not be over
looked.
IF the film is to remain in the state
of Kansas I respectfully request that
it be submitted to the Kansas board
of review for approval or rejection
and that if it is again exhibited, that
it bear the tag of this board"
In signing his name to the protest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15
WILL GO TO HUTCHINSON.

Spanish-American War Veterans Pick
Their 1922 Convention City.
Wichita. July 15.-Hutchinson was
chosen as the next meeting place of
the Spanish war veterans of Kansas
at their session here yesterday. To-
peka was the only other contender for
the place.
Officers elected for the coming year
are: E. J. Riney, Dodge City, depart
ment commander; E. G. Crandall, Par
sons, senior vice commander; S. E..
Smith. junior vice commander; Ray
Anthony, patriotic instructor; ]. H.
Pierce, Wichita, historian; D. J.
Sheedy, Fredonia, Judge advocate: DR..
r. A. Thomas, Mulvane, surgeon;
Charles H. Carr, Wichita, chaplain;
Harry F1eeman, Leavenworth, mar
shall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

Harris uses the words "Expectantly
Thine" Mitchell in commenting on
the matter this morning indicated his
belief that by the signature, Harris
confesses his curiosity as to what is
contained IN the film. He has not de-
cided whether or not Harris will get
to view the film or whether he will
defy the censorship law, it being a
question in his mind whether he could
be classed as an exhibitor or whether
the law applies to such privately
owned film.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-15

valuable against loss by fire theft moth in the
representatives i'm Topeka
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Board Reconsiders
Rejection of Hague
Rules ON Shipping z
Endorsement of Ship Owners
at London May Result i'm
Adoption of Bill of Lad
ing Principles for u. S.

Endorsement by American steam
ship owners in London of the Hague
rules, providing principles for I, uni
form bill of lading, may result in their
adoption by the Shipping Board, which
previously rejected the Hague report.
Ii was learned from shipping men yes
terday that the commissioners were
rcconsiderng their action and may dc
eide not to issue their own form of
bill CT lading.
A definite decision has not yet been
reached, il was said, and will be de-
ferred until the subject can be studied
from all angles. Last month the board
held several hearings on the Hague
rules, at which Charles S. Haight,
chairman of the bill of lading commit
tee of the international Chamber Of
Commerce, was the principal witness.
The Hague rules arc the outcome of
an international effort to draft prn-
ciples which can be applied universally
by voluntary action. They do not diff
fer to great extent from the present
forms used by steamship owners upder
the Harter act. Several objections
have beon made by the Shipping Board,
especially against the provision which,
il is believed would throw the burden
of proof of negligence on the part of
steamship companies upon the ship
pCrS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Cleared

Camaguay Baldwin, Nassau and Ha-
vana, n ana Cuban Mail 5 Co;
AlonteVideo (Span}. Julia, Cadz and
Barce Iona Luis Llanso.
Amelia Gabrielsen. Guantanamo and
Santiago, Atlantic Fruit Co.
Canadian Spinner tBr). Murphy. Well
ington to Boston; Milford &; Mckay.
f. ! Drake, Ostrand, Port Lobos; Robert
J. Hague.
Pruth tBr). Hudson. Suva and Noumea
HeIlas (Nor) Elingsen. Puerto Plata
and Samana; Columbus Co
Maartensdyk tDutch), Meyer. Palermo
and Reggie; Funch. Edge & Co.
Princess May (Br), Hill, Kingston; Di
Giorgo g. Co. Inc.
jefferson. Horsley. Norfolk, Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co
Lloyd. Candias. Philadelphia, Pace &.
West IsIeta. Hansen. Portland; North
Atlantic and Western s Co
Mexican. Keene, San Pedro and San
Francisco via Panama Canal; United
Cayo Mambi, Smith. San Juan and
Ponce; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Bird City, Jones. Rio de Janeiro and
Santos; international Freighting Corp.
Pennsylvania Iversen, Port Lobos, the
Texas Co
King CITY (Br). Hogan, Havre; United
States Navigation Co, Inc.
Sultan Van Langkat (Dutch), Willemse,
Santander and Bilboa; Simpson, Spence &
. T Bedford. Snow. Tarnpico: Robert I
All America, Blair, sea to repair cable;
Mexican Telegraph Go.
Barge Bristol (Br), Norwich. Spencer 5
Island; I f Whitney & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
American Ship Tonnage
1922, 136 ON June l3
IL Times More Registered il,
Foreign Trade Than in
1914. Report Saws

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Thc tom
nagc of American vessels registered in
foreign trade at the end OF the last
fiscal year was almost eleven times
greater than in 1914, according to the
annual report of the Commissioner of
Navigation, made public to-day, which
showed a total of 28012 vessels of ali
kinds, totalng 1929, 1876 gross tons,
under American registry on June 80
last. This was an increase of 1,05S,
ia gross tons, or Il per cent, over the
preceding fiscal year.
OF this total the report showed 5,951
vessels of II ,077.39S gross tons were
in the foreign trade, 81 AIS vessels of
7,j63t3 tons i'll the coasting trade
and 5S3 vessels of Al 500 tons in the
tisherios.
Vessels built during the fiscal year
numbered 1,361 of 2,265,115 gross tons.
American ships lost during the year
totaled 1S3,2O9 tons, and those sold to
foreign flags 116.572 tons.
The report showed that 1873 per cent
of the scamcn and officers below the
grade of master shipped and rcshippcd
on American vessels by shipping com
missioners were American citizens.
American vessels equipped with
radio al the end of the year totaled
2,9lS, compared with 555 in 1914, while
the total number of radio stations of
a, kinds, excepting amateur stations,
had increased from 1885 in 1920 to
122EA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Creditors of u. S.
Mail Steamship Go.
Elect 3 Trustees
Herbert Noble, Supported by
Ship Board, Loses to Chad
bourne, O'Comnor, Nor
ris; $l, ,7O8,4l9 Claims

Three trustees in bankruptcy for the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany were elected yesterday by the
creditors committee over Herbert
Noble, who was supported by the
Shipping Board. These were William
Chadbourne, an attorney Of 165 Broad
way; Harold J. O'Connell, merchant
Of 42l West Fourteenth Street, and J
Howard Morris, merchant Of f5a
Chambers Street.
The total claims filed before John j
Townsend, of 200 Broadway, referee in
bankruptcy, were $1,708,419.7S. Votes
cast for the three nominees of the
creditors numbered 150, representing
81 ,2o3, ,646 in claims, while only two
votes were cast for Mr.. Noble, includ-
ing that Of the Shipping Board, repre-
senting a claim of slightly more than
S500,000. The trustees we're required
to file joint bond of $4,000.
The only controversy in the meeting
was upon q motion to adjourn for q
week to permit the creditors to ascertain
if the filing of their claims before the
referee would prejudice any maritime
liens they might hold against the ships
formerly operated by the United
States Mail Steamship Company. This
motion was defeated.
The first meeting of the trustees has
been called for Tuesday, December 20
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Signs of Unrest Linger
In Portuguese Capital
Manifestations of Revolt Are
Evident for Weeks After
Assassination Of Granio

LISBON, Nov. II (By MaiD Signs
of unrest continued TO be evident in
this city for some weeks after the rev.
olutionary outbreak OF October 10
when eX-Premier Granjo and two
others were assass ted.
For at least two weeks after that oc-
currence manifestations were made by
revolutionaries, who demanded that the
government put into operation the rev
olutionary program. Posters appeared
on the walls of buildings calling upon
the people to rise and rebel against
those who were alleged to be "drivine
them to starvation" and demanding
that the government resign if it die
not know how TO govern.
One demonstration was made out
side the Ministry of Interior when a
revolutionary officer Major Salustianc
Correia, delivered speech in which he
declared that "should the revolution.
AIRY program not be strictly fulfilled, |
and all true republicans will again
seize our arms to bring about the ends
for which the revolt of October 10 was
made"
Another orator delivered speech in
which he attacked protteering mer-
chants and capitalists.
Foreign warships remained in the
harbor for some weeks following the
revolt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Shipping Board
Asks Insurance
Men to Assist
Officials See Underwriters
Here in Effort to Bring
AboutLower Rates on Car
goes in Government Ships
Brengle Heads Syndicate
Ogden and Leslie Attend
Meeting, Which Selects
Successor to Charles Page

DR.. William Leslie. chairman of the
special committee appointed by Com
missioner Meyer Lissner to investigate
insurance conditions for the Shipping
Gsard. was in New York yesterday con-
ferring with underwriters on the best
means of obtaining lower rates on car
goes shipped i'll government vessels.
1t is the hope of the board to gain
the cooperation Of the marine in
surance companies to remove the han
dicap which is imposed upon ship
ments in many government-owned ships.
There was a report yesterday that the
board has in n,ind the creation of an
insurance syndicate similar to those
which handle hull risks, but this could
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
American Ports

BALBOA, Dec 14-Sailcd: l1sscquibo
from Valparaiso. New York; ortega CBr)
BAhTIMoRE. Dec 15--Arrived; Man
Shestsr >lst,, ESchange 0nr>. Manchester via
Lake Chelan, New York; Philadeiphia, New
Pn ;.,Aatl Aalbarg; shelley C!Br}. calao. ,
Usr), New York. Oscar d Bennett Tam
pico; ] NJ Danziger. Tampico; Brandon
i,ambert's Point; Agwihavre, Port tobos
ter 14th) schr Mary II Diebold, philadel
phia Qatter I5th> Sailed; Nnignt Ten ,n
York: Schodack, New York. Briton, New
York. Missouri (Br), Philadelphia OatteI
CHARLEsToN, Dec 15-Arrived: Co
manche, New York (and proceeded to
Jacksonville).
G,RlsTohAt. Dec 14-Arrived: ,, Lehign M
York; Tivivos, New York; Montgomery
City, New Orleans for Yokohama. Sailed
Architect lBr, from Tacoms, Newport
GALVESTON, Dec 15--Arriyed: Charles
NJ Everest. New York; W c Teagle, New
York; III NJ S Constance Cientuegos, He
gira. Havre. Sailed: Whippte (Nic), From
terra Mareno (sp), Barcelona Cripple
Creek, Havre Colingsworth, Genoa; Fed
cral, Liverpool.
HAVANA, Dec 15-sailed: Toloa. CBr),
(from Cristobal. New York.
Maple. Miami, Maj : Vest 1ef nembro, savannah %
Sailed HOhawk, New ork.
NORFOLK, Dec 15-Arrived 14th, West
Carnifax, Galveston; PenmorVah (Br),
Barry; Harald &Ger), Galveston; 18th sac
Tiago CPorD. New York, Newton. New
18th, Heathtiold (Br). Dakar; Mariana. ITa
vana; 18th, Paipoonge. Cienfuegos; Re
muera (Br), London; Oruba (Br), Liver
pool
. PENSACOLA, Dec 15-Arrived: sapulpa
Mobile. Sailed: Richmond, Havana.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec is - Arrived
Nabo Espartel (spl, New York liawaiian iiaI
Ilarbor. san Pedro, etc; Gulfstreami, Port
Arthur; Gulflight. Port Arthur Juniata
Jacksonville and savannah. Sailed: How
Woodmansie. Manchester, etc; Coeleda
Glasgow: Virginia (Dan), Copenhagen, etc
via Baltimore; Harry a McLennan, New.
MOBILE Dec 15-Arrived: Tuscan, Ma
tanzas; Quimistan (Hon), Port Barrios
Sailed: Richconca Mexico.
PORT EADS, Dec 15--Arrved: a G Red
ford, Port Lobos, Bayamo, Mexico; IIouma
Mexico, salem County, Mexico; Topila
Mexico, Sailed; Afoundria. Hamburg
Ceiba (Hon), Ceiba; Choluteca (Hon), Port
Cortez; Clement Smith. Tampico: Dul aino
Sagua la Grandc Momus New York; NJ on
tos, Porto Rico; Parismina. Bocas de-
Toro Rhodesian Transport (Br), Newport
News.
PORTLAND, Me. Dec 15-Arrived: BY.
layl, Norfolk. Sailed Canada (Br), I.iv-
erpoo; Winterton (Br) London; IIamp-
den, Norfolk; Norfolk, Norfolk.
PORTLAND, Orc. Dec 15--Arrived
I.uise Nielsen, San Francisco; Virgin, New
York via PUGET Sound.
PORT TAMPA, Dec 15-Arrived: Zenor
(Br), Havrc. Sailed Mllinocket. Balti.
more; Saugerties, Alicante via Mobile
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 15--Arrived
14th Brush, Portland, Me; 18TH: Iowan
New York; Broad Arrow Shanghai
santa Rosalia, Seattle for Liverpool
Sailed. 18th: San Joaquin (Nor) Balboa
Iiobun Maru Jap), Portland, Ore Provi
derea (Fr, Santa Rosaia. Mexico; Robir
Adair. Boston; Dunbar Maru (Jap), New
York: 18th: Logan. Manila: West Katan
Seattle.
SAVANNAH. Dec 15--Arrived Persian
Jacksonville (and sailed for Baltimore)
Sailed: City OF st Louis, New York; City
of Rome, Boston.
TAMPA. Dec 15-saied: Casabaw, Mo.
bile; Truxillo. New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
First of Staten Islands
New Piers Is Opened
Commissioner Hubert Offici-
ates at Exercises al Foot of
Marietta ST., TOmpkinsvillc

The first of the twelve municipal
piers, which are to be constructed be-
tween Tompkinsvillc and Clifton S. L.,
was opened yesterday with a celcbra-
tion i'll which city officials and several
hundred Staten Islanders took part.
Dock Commissioner Murray Hubert
was the master Of ceremonies in the
absence Of Mayor Hylan, who was de-
tanned at the City Hall. Calvin ID. Van
Name. Borough President of Richmond,
and Cornelius c. Kolff, president of
tho Staten Island Chamber Of Com
mcrcc, were the other speakers.
Commissioner Hubert, his depart
mental deputies and their guests. went
to Staten Island on the Police Boat
John Il. IIylan, which was gaily dec
GRATED. The Police and Fire Depart
mcnt bands played during the excr-
cises.
The pier opened is designated as
Pier 7, and is at the foot OF Marietta
Street, Tompkinsville 1t is 1850 feet
long and 1875 feet wide, and the only
one of the twelve piers to be public
dock. The others are to be leased to
private shipping concerns. 1t cost
81 ,000,000 including ipment, and is
the first Of the city piers, according
to the Dock Commissioner, that will
be leased at the rate of 7h per cent
on the investment. 1t was pointed out
that the piers built in the Chelsea
section yield only 2 per cent to tho
city on the entire investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Puget Sound Urges
Board to Make New
Western District
Artificial Restrictions by
California; Oregon Office
Alleged by Spokesman for
the Washington Board

Representatives of Seattle and other
Washington cities, both on the coast and
inland, have launched strong drive on
the Shipping Board for the creation OF
new Pacific Coast district which shall
be Independent Of the California; Oregon
Offices. 1t is suggested that the new dis
trict include the cities On Puget Sound,
Grays Harbor and Willapa Harbor, and
construction, repairs. auditing and dis
bursemcnts, with responsibility to the
headquarters of the Shipping Board in
Washington only.
A petition has been filed with the
board through Senator Wesley l.. Jones,
Of Washington, chairman OF the Senate
ticial restrictions on the northern cities
by the San Francisco office. Robert S.
Boyns, president of the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce, has asked for an investi-
cation of the practices of the southern
Office. 1t is declared that most of the
tonnage for Shipping Board vessels on
the Pacific is furnished by the Puget
Sound ports and that the latter should
have at least equal authority in admin
istration and rate making.
The petition states that of the 2O9
foreign sailings in 1920, Puget Sound
showed ia, against 81 for Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles combined. 1t
is further declared that in 1920 1864
steamers arrived at Washington cities
with cargoes, as compared with 1913 for
San Francisco, and 1,1O5 cleared with
cargocs, as against 1862 from San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
New Attack Is Launched
On: Dual Job of Lands
Representative Lee Offers Bill
That Would Make Taft Ar
bitter of Question
From The Tribuno's Washington Barcau

from The Vr'buao's Washington BurcGH
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - Separa-
tion of Federal Judge lands from his
Job as professional baseball arbitrator
was sought in the House again to-day
b. Representative Warren I. Lee, of
New York, who introduced Il bill which
would forbid any Federal judge hold
ing any salaried Office other than his
judgeship.
The method provided in the bill
would call Judge Landis before the
Supreme Court of the United States
on the petition of any bar association.
1t was drafted upon the suggestion of
Supreme Court Justice Benedict, of
Brooklyn
Sentiment in the House on this
question is almost evenly divided A
test was obtained few days ago by
representative Moore, of Virginia, who
sought to insert in tho bill creating a
number of new judgeships an amend
ment having virtually the Identical
purpose. 1t was defeated by SO to 81.
Mn. Lee says his bill is the out
growth OF protests by many in the
legal profession who contend that
Judge Lands is sacrificing public
esteem for the law and lowering the
dignity of the bench. If passed it
would put the decision sQuarely up to
Chief Justice Taft.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Mayor-EIect Is Arrested
Edward Il. Clark, of Sayrevillc
Accused of Liuuor Sale

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Dec t5.--
Mayor-clect Edward L. Clark, of Sayre-
Vile. was arrested to-day by Pro-
hibition Agent Samuel s. Conley on an
allegation that he sold ntoxicants in
his hotel on October 81 and % Mr..
Clark was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Harry Ritchie and
held for the grand jury. Immediate
action was taken to prevent The Mayor
elect from assuming Office on January
John Busko testified that he had been
employed by the prohibition agent to
obtain liquor evidence and that he went
to Clark's place and ordered drinks.
He said Clark refused to serve him in
the hotel, but invited him upstairs,
whore he obtained two drinks of
whisky, paving so cents for each.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Importer Accuses Spinster

George B. Lowerre, retired importer
who is being sued by Miss Nellie C
Abbott for $4,000 damages for alleged
breach of promise, filed his answer in
the Supreme Court yesterday, alleging
that he agreed, under threats and du-
ress, to pay Miss Abbott $25 900 and that
he did pay $4,000. for the return OF
which Mr.. Lowcrre has brought a
counter suit
Mr.. Lowerrc is scvcnty-two wears
old and Miss Abbott forty-five. IL is
alleged by Mr. Lowerre that he was in
duced to promise the payment of S25.-
600 on the threat cf Miss Abbott that
she would disgrace him by suing him
for breach of promise. He was also
threatened with bodily injury, says
Mr.. Lowerre
According to Miss Abbott, the man
she is suing promised in November
1911, to marry her, and that in August
1919, he changed his mind Mr. Lowerre
denies that he promised to marry her.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffce Station:
New York. at p. in as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco. Wihelmina.
Dec 16
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumaera) and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c. Empress
of Japan, Dec ie.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). Via San francisco, Siberia
Maru, Dec IS.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French 1ndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan
Gorea, China and Siam. Wenatchee,
Dec 10.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
CISCO; also parcel post mails for Society
Islands Cook Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. Tahiti. Dec 25
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. Via san Francisco; also
parcel post for Samoa and Australia.
Ventura, Jan g.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Arrived Yesterday

zoppot (Dzg). Lobos Dec to Robt I,
Hague with crude oil: Pier 5, Bayonnc,
y J.
Santa Marta. Cristobal Dec I. Carta =
eera 4. Porto Colombia s. Santa Marta s..
Kingston Is; to United Fruit Co with 20
pass. mails ard mdse; Pier Is. f II.
Hunstanworth (Br), Valencia Nov Is.
Gibraltar 2n. Bermuda Dec 9; to Simpson,
Spence & Young with mdsc; Columbia st,
Bklyn
Arapahoo. Jacksonville Dec -. Charles
ton ls; to Clyde ) S Co with pass and
mdse; Pier ~ \ r.
Nauban (Br). Buenos Ayres Nov o5,
Rio de Jareiro 80, Trinidad Dec s, Bar
hados 9; to Lamport & Holt Line with 80
first. 20 seccnd. IS third class pass, mails
and mdse; Pier S. Bklyn.
Koranna jBrl. Busreh Oct Z, Muscat 25.
Fott Said Nov Z. Oran II. Bermuda Dec
le: TO Norton, Lilly & Co with dates;
.Jth ST Bklyn.
kendal Castle (Br). Hong Kong via
-atSro
New-York tribune., 1921-12-16
Sailed Yesterday

s.speranza. Havana; Camaguey, Havana
CITY Of Montgomery, Savannah kurdista al
(Isr, Rotterdam: All America (cablc), sea
orari ORD Auckland via Newport News
Reussillon (Fr). Havre; Ca1adisn Spinner
fEri, Boston; jefferson. Norfolk: paloma
tCHban), Nuevitas: Polycarp tBr). Para
William G Warden. Tampico; Half Moon
aIarsciles: American tDutch). Rotterdam
wilmington (Br), Marseilles; Cantigny
Antwerp; Apache, Charleston and Jackson
vile: Sixaola. Kingston; Baltic tBr), Itv-
"rpool via Queenstown: Rayern tGer)
Tamhure Camaguey, Vera Cruz: Monte
Nideo sSpj, Barcelona; Amelia. Santiago;
Walter d Nunson, Matanzas; Felas (Nor)
Porto Plata; Cayo Mambi, San Juan: City
Of Karachi BID. Naples; Anna Sofe
(>ror) Norfolk