New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 13

[« , PATRIOTISM GROWS 'WITH CUBAN PEOPLE Its Future Rests Upon NewStan- dard of Government Havana, Cuba, Oct. 4—Heroic doses of patriotism, self-administered by Cuba, have marked the course of treatment prescribed by Major Gen- eral . H. Crowder since he began his diagnosis last May qf the evils that ‘were ravaging the selt-government or- 8ans of the island republic. . Taking their cue from the consult- ing physiclan sept by President Hard- ing, and with the causes of the de- cline In national credit' and internal government efticiency made plain “in the general's 13th memoranda, the as- sisting Cuban doctors and nurses be- gan drastic measures. Patriotism Aroused. Through intellectual, commercial and patriotic organizations and by parade, manifestation, mass meeting, resolution and editorial, the necessity for new standards of good government was made*plain. Never in the course of Cuba’'s 20 years of independent gov- ernment, according to jmpartial ob- » servers, have the peopl® received so intensive instruction in pafriotism, the rights and obligations of self-govern: ment, and the scope of the Platt amendment to the constitution, which fixes the extent of the responsibilities assumed by the United 8tates in vouching for the Cuban Republic be- fore the nations of the world. The events that marked a recent extraordinary council of the Veterans of Cuban Wars gf.Independence are typical of sl theWrecently held patri- otic movements. Reports thit Cuba was threatened with American inter- vention, which followed partial pub- lication of the 13th Crowder memor- anda and his demand on August 30th, that congress take quick action on + emergency legislation, resulted in an B8 O 8 call to the veterans. Eight major generals, 22 brigadier generals and two score colonels, cap- tains and lieutenants assembled quick- ly under the presidency of General Pedro Betancourt, secretary of agri- culture, commerce and industry in the Zayas cabinet. All were ready, ac- cording to local bellef, again to take up arms in defense of Cuban inde- pendence, either against foreign in- vadeérs or their own constituted gov- ernment, wherever the peril lay. Neither violent measures nor reso- lutions were found necessary. A com- mittee headed by Dr. Domingo Men- dez Capote, a dominant figure among the elder statesmen, instituted an in- quiry. They learned Cuba was in no immediate peril of renewed subjuga- tion and dispersed, Crowder Firmer. President Zayas, reiterating previ- ous formal statements, told the com- mittee, that while General Crowder's recommendations had been getting firmer and firmer, intervention never had been threatened nor even hinted. The presidents of the house and sen- ate denied that congress ever had been .subjected to foreign pressure, and declared that the five laws it was considering were the product of Cu- ban initiative and patriotism. The same assurances were given by President Zayas to the organizers of a great parade of Masons, which de- filed recently before the chief execu- tive. Similar statements were made at, meetings of engineers, architects, businessmen and politicians. Exhaustive discussion of the poll- tical and financial crises confronting the government and the scope of General Crowder's mission, resulted in attentive studies in news and editor- fal columns of Cuba’s relations to the United States as defined in the Platt amendment. Despite flurries of feel- ing caused by partisan attacks on the Zayas administration for its alleged complaisance before Washington, and ¥ “on the American congress for increas. ing the tariff on sygar, the general conclusion was reached that Cuba must save herself and that the Unit. ed States was giving her full oppor- tunity. - In_addition to the flood of newspas per and oratorical comment, the re- form flurry was marked by the publi- cation of ks dealing with Cuban- American rélations. Among these are numbered “The Peril of the Eagle," “Under the Claw,” and “Thg¢ Platt Amendment.” ) Troops Consume 118,177,684 Marks’ Worth of Wine During Year of 1921 Berjjn, Oct. 4 (By Associated Press) —The troops occupying the Rhineland consumed 118,177,684 marks' worth of German wines dur- ing the flscal year of 1921. In addi- tion they used 124,738 bottles of Ger- man champagne. The figures above do not include foreign drinks imported into the re- gion which entered free of taxes and customs. It is estimated that the wine con- sumption alone represents a loss of 20,000,000 to Germany in taxes. The loss of taxes on. German beer con- sumed by the troops amoéunted ta 90,000 marks and on German cig- alrettes smoked by the troops, 2,000,- 000 marks. WILL PAY 100 PER CENT. HEAVY WINE BILL. California Company Announces Plan to Award Standard Oil Dividend. 8San Francisco, Oct. é—Declaration of a stock dividend of 100 per cent is contemplated by the Standard Oil company of California, according to an announcement made by the com- pany here. According to present plans, the an- nouncement said, the dividend will be paid on Dec, 80, 1922, to stockhold- ers of record of Dec. 9, 1922. The company is able to declare this divi. dend, it was said, largely because of recent rich discoveries of oil in its Tupman, Elk Hills and Huntington Beach flelds. - e E. C. Benson Barker Correct Modern Instruction on Mandaltn, Banjo, Tenor Banjo and Ukulele. Studio—259 Main St. Open Evenings . rls IN' DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. Romantic.r;xaldens,' this is just what you've been looking for. Get him quick! He’s a sheik. This wild desert rider is one of the ix'regulag‘s who attached themselves to the forces of Mustapha Kemal on his victorious march across Asia Minor., City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans’ —advt. Victor Record, 18931, “Don't Bring Me Posies,” C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, DRAIN SUPPLY OF MEN New Innovations Are Attracting Those Who Would Electric Railway Work. b Otherwise Take Up Chicago, Oct. 4.—Innovations which pique the fancy of young men, par- ticularly gas engines, aviation and ra- dio, are draining the supply of men who formerly entered,, the electric raflway work, declared William Von Phul of New York, former president of the Market street lines, San Fran- cisco, in a report made before the convention of the American Electric rallway association here today. The committee recommended that special arrangements be made with high schools, universities and other educational institutions to glve part time employment to men while they still are in school. It also recom- mended special classes for foreign born and other employes who are not attending schools of any kind. POSTERS-ARE STOLEN e Take Placards Off Berlin Billboards And Store Them At Home For Fu- ture Sale, Berlin, Oct. 4.—Blllhoard strippers constitute a new type of thief on Ber- lin’s police blotters. Due to the in- creased value of wastepaper, the plun- dering of street advertisements has set in. The thieves work at night, and so far have confined their activities mainly to the round poster pillars which dot the city's thoroughfares, adorned with varicolored bills adver- tising theaters, restaurants, dance halls, etc. One young man was found to have torn down 60 kilograms of old paper and stored it at home for future sale. WOMEN PASTORS LIKELY Prospect Arises As Result of Proposal That They Be Allowed to Conduct Church Services, Sydney, N. 8. W,, Oct. 4.—The pros- pect of women preachers cccupying pulpits in many New South Wales churches has arisen as the result of a proposal, which is to come before the next Angelican provincial synod, that women be permitted to conduct church services under certain condi- tions. The proposed ordinance suggests that the archbishop or bishop of a diocese may issue a license to a dea- coness to perform any of the follow- ing duties: to prepare candidates for baptism and confirmation; in church, in the absence of the pastor, to read morning and evening prayer and the Litany, except such portions as are assigned to the priest only and te in- struct and to exhort the congregation and to conduct services for women and children. TO MAKE $6.000 AWARD Will Be Given For Musical Setting For “Pan in America."” Peoria, Ill,, Oct. 4—An award of $6,000 will be made for a musical set- ting for the lyric dance drama “Pan in America,” according to official an- nouncement here of the National Fed- eration of Music clubs. The drama will be produced at the thirteenfh biennial conventton of the federation, to be held in Asheville, N. C, June, 1923. Robert Francis Allen, princi- pal of Central Evening High schoor, Boston, was awarded a prize of $400 by the federation for the libretto. The musical scores will be submitted to Mrs. Edwin B. Gargigues of Phil- adelphia. At Batum, on the Black Sea, dock laborers get 8000 rubles a day, equal to eight cents, the price of two pounds of bliMA Titian, the great Itallan artist, died of the plague at the age of 99, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Vincenza Diloreto. Vincenza DiLoreto, aged six years, 28 days, died this morning at his home, 245 Oak street. The funeral will be private and burfal will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. TAX EXEMPT BONDS, Farm Mortgage Bankers Also Favor Diversified Farming. Chicago, Oct. 4.—Diversified farm- ing and taxation of bends now exempt were proposed as ideposts for farmers to pathway of better times by speakers before the Farm Mort- gage Bankers' association which opened its ninth annual convention here yesterday. According to Kingman Nott Robins of Rochester, N. Y., the new tariff Wffectively destroys most of the for- eign trade we had left.” “If we want to isolate ourselves, are we doing what we should to cul- tivate our home market?” he asked. “Are we adapting our product to the home market? If the home market cannot consume all our wheat and beef, are there crops which it will consume which we can substitute for the crops of which we are now pro- ducing a surplus above requirements? “Our business is virtually depend- ent on the farmer's earning capacity. There is no value in land without it.” TO SCRAP PRIDE OF NAVY Australian Government To Do Away With Ship—To Curtail Training ‘Washington, Oct. 4.—Australia is determined to carry out the decisions of the Washington Arms Conference, in spirt as well as in letter, accord- ing to advices from Melbourne ye terday. In pursuance of the an- nounced intention of Prime Minister W. M. Hughes to reduce expenditures by 810,000,000, it has been determin- ed to scrap the battle crulser Ause tralia, pride of the Archipelage, which is credited with having driven Admir- al von Spee's fleet into the arms of Admiral Sturdee off the Falkland Is- lands in the World War. Six submarines owned by Australia are also to be put out of commisston, the junlor cadet system is to be abol- ished, citizen training is to be reduced from eight years to two, the air force will be cut from four squadrons to one, and the output of munitions plants~ will be reduced to the lowest point commensurate with their reten- tion as a part of the national defense system. McREA WINS Democrats Elect Solid State Ticket In Light Vote In Arkansas Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 4 —Early re- turns last night in the general state election indicated a sweeping victory tor Governor T. C. McRae and the en- tire democratic ticket for state offi- ces, and defeat of three proposed amendments to the state constitution. Political observers predict the elee- tion of a small republican minority in the house of representatives. It is not believed, however, that the republi- cans can muster enough votes in any senatorial district to elect a republi- can to the senate. The last republican senator was elected in 1915, DIVORCEES TO WED. Edward J. Haffey of 130 street, and Bridget Lawlor of 212 Main street, both divorcees, were granted a marriage license this after- noon at the office of City Clerk Alfred L. Thompson. Glen COMMITTEE MEETING The standing committee of the Stan- ley Memorial church held a meeting last evening at the home of the pas- tor. Plans for the year's work were discussed and it was decided to hold a “Go to Church” Sunday, October 22. Or. J.M. ZIERING announces that he has opened a Dental Office at 363 Main street, for the general practice of Dentistry. HADASSAH MEETING Tirst Gathering of the Year Will Be Held On October 18 At the Talmud Torah Hall—Reports to Be Heard, The executive board of New Britain ehapter, Hadassah, met at the home of Miss Anna Goldsmith last evening and formulated plans for the first meeting of the season on the evening | of October 18th, at the Talmud Torah hall. A speaker from the New York headquarters will address the gathering that night. The program committee will be prepared to report on the tentative program for this year. The chalr. man of the finance committee and the chairman of the sewing commit. tee will make reports. Miss Annn Rosenberg, who was at the Hadassah's convention in Philadelphia in June, will make her report on that con- vention, COUPLES ARE CAUGHT Four People From Lawrence, Mass,, Are Found By Springfield Police Springfleld, Mass, Oct. 4.—Four young people from Lawrence, found vesterday on the bank of the Connee- ticut river, were taken into custody by the polfce and are being held for thelr parents. They are Florence Mc- Pherson, 15, Irene Pauquette 17, John Lyons 18, and Robert Pasquil 20 and it was learned that they left home Sunday to ‘week thelr fortunes, They were washing off the dust of travel when found and were about to resume thelr way toward New York with Hartford, Conn,, as their imme- diate objective. They said they had been helped on their way by automo- biles and that they spent last night Just outside of Worcester. They had $2 and small bundles of clothing. The. police learned that the Lawrence authorities had sent out a warning to other departments to watch for them, HARDING PLANS RETIREMENT Want To Purchasc and Restore His Boyhood Home Mount Gilead, O., Oct. 4.—That President Harding expects to return to the scene of his birth and boyhood days on his retirement from the White House became a possibility today when French Crow, postmaster at Marion, Ohto, and personal friend of the president, acting in behalf of the chief executive purchased the old Harding homestead in North Bloom- fleld township, Morrow county. Mr. Crow was quoted as saying the president intends to restore the house in which/ he was born and where he lived with his father and mgather un- til he went to Marion, to seek his for- tune. The building, for a number of years has been used as a storehouse. The homestead, consistng of 264 acres, has been in possession of Harry Erickson who resided on the farm. LEVI MAYER LEFT $8,000,000. Chicago Lawyer’'s Will Divides Estate Among Wife and Children. Chicago, Oct. 4.—The will of Levi Mayer, attorney and capitalist, left an estate valued at $8,000,000, his law firm announced yesterday. The es- tate was left in trust. After certain specific bequests the trustees were di- rected to pay the income of one-half of the estate to the widow and to di- vide the remaining half between two daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Hirsch and Mrs. Clarence H. Low, both-of New York. The late Adolphus C. Bartlett, a member of the firm of Hibbard Spen- cer, Bartlett & company, left an es- tate of $2,000,000 to be divided be- tween the widow and the children. HONORS ARE BESTOWED. Memory of ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes Honored at Freemont, O, Freemont, O., Oct. 4 —People of all walks ot life were gathered here to- day to honor the memory of Ruth- erford B. Hayes, 19th president of the United States on the centennial of his birth. Ceremonies of the day which in- cluded addresses, dedication of the Hayes memorial library and a pa- geant depicting the early history of the community and incidents in the |1 lite of President Hayes were held at|U Splegel Grove, his birthplace, which |1 has been converted into a small park. MAYOR CARLSON DENIEE FRAUD |1 Says Jury Will Be Asked to Try| Birmingham Motors Car. Jamestown, N. Y., ‘Oct. 4.—Mayor Samuel A. Carlson, residerZ of the Birmingham Motors, indicted with other representatives of the company at Washington on charges of conspir- acy to commit an offense against the |’ United States and using the malls to defraud, made a statement yesterday denying the charges. “I have had no connection with an alleged fraudulent use of the mails or any other fraudulent practices,” he sald. He said a jury would be invited to try out the merits of the car during the course of the trial. FOOTBALL ENTHUSIAST Widow, 86 Years of Age, Coming From Iowa to New Haven. Davenport, Towa, Oct. é—Mrs. D. W. Richardson, §6 years old and the widow of the founder of the Daven- port Demotrat, is believed to be the most enthusiastic football fan in the world for one of her years, She announced yesterday she has chartered a special car and will take a party of twenty-five relatives as her guests to the Yale Jowa game at New Haven on October 14, Three generations of the Richardson family will be represented in the party. TO HELP NEAR EAST. ‘Washington, Oct 4 —Announce- ment was made at the White House yvesterday that President Harding would appoint a committee on behalf of the government to co-operate with the Near East Relief in connection with the distress at Smyrna and elsewhere In Asia Minor and Turkey, which has followed the victories of the Turkish Nationalists over the Greeks. Will H. Hays, former post- master general and now chatrman of the association of moving picture pro- Monday. sey was pushed a new high and gains of 1 to 83 were recorded by Houston, Associated Ofl Gen. Asphalt and Calif. tional Blscuit was another individual feature opening and soon extending its gain to 8 1-4 points to a new high record. Cola also was in brisk demand, ris- ing 8 1-4 points to a new peak price. Rails were actively bought under the leadership of Lackawanna Union Pac. and Rock Island, proved a point or more, Radiator also sold at a price. & Gen Billings Billings Bristol Colt's P Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light Landers, ERRR J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgdmery pfd N B Gas . N I{N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North Peck, Stow Scovill Southern N E Tel Standard Stanley Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co . Union WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS ‘Wall Street, buying of oll her advance | stock’” market, per cent stock dividend by the direc- tors of the Standard Oil of Califor- nla resulted in a sensational demand for that stock 7,008 shares being sold in the first few minutes ranging from 1311 to 133 sale was 200 shares at 134, an extreme rise of 6 points over last night's clos- ing quotation and 143% above that of Standard Of] Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Heavy shares caused n in today's Declaration of a 100 prices at prices The next of New points Jer- up two to Pet. Na- 2 1-4 points higher Coco all of which im- American new high 1:30 p. m.—The up- ward pace in high priced oils was so rapid, traders were impelled to take profits causing points. Quotations Company. Af Am . Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Ana Cop .. Atc Tp & S F..105% At Gulf & W I. 31% Baldwin Loco Balti & Ohio ... Sum Tob Tel & Tel. Tob Wool .. Beth Steel B Can Pacific ... Cen Leather . Ches & Ohio ... Chi Mil & 8 P. Chi Rek Is & P. Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas .. Corn Prod Ref.121 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 14% Kndicott-John E Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric .. Motors ... Goodrick BF ... G tNorth ptd Ingp Copper Inter Con Int Mer Mar ptd Allis-Chalmers . Pacific Oil ..... rie Iit Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T Mis Pac N Y Cen ..... NYNHG&H.. Nor & West North Pac Pure Oil Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce g Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & § Royal D, Sinelair South Pacific South e Studebaker Co 129% Texas Co Texas & Pacific Transcon Oil Tobacco Union Pacific .. Arrow N 0il Rail Prod 'nitd Re St S Food Prod 7 8§ Indus Alco U S RubYer Co > v S Steel ‘tah Copppr . Willys Overland Mid States Oil . Westinghouse National points and Consolidated Gas, Btates Steel and United Retail Stores were temporarily heavy. furnished by Putnam o4 .. 53% kT Kennecott Cop.. Lacka Steel .... Lehigh Val Mex Pet Midvale Steel Ref reactions of 2 to 3 Biscuit yielded six Gulf Low Close 623% 64% 187 187% 27 27 126% 126% 62% 80% 41 122% 163 987% 527 106 301 135% 553 4% 1467 413 High 64% 187% . 21% .128% 81 .123% .166 . 99% .137% 558 . 4% L1473 42 T4% 38% 4 267% 303% .140% 86% 857% 16% 25% .180 14% 35% 94 40% 13 61 583 60% L 1T% 58 443 35% 8134 6934 58% 567% 5914 17 58 424 35% 803 6814 183 345 21% 97 301 120% 86 32% 8% 48% 13% 60% 151 8% 561 573 343 943 253 128% 48 297% 14% 843 1508 82 6% 35Y% 22 973 1213 86% 32% 79 4885, 14% 603 15% 793 58% 58 7% 35 94 % 36% 483 29% 1514 847 151% 8234 6% 64 5314 1037 6815 " 13% 62% (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Spencer com Spencer & & Brass Arms B Machine and Jud: Ruseell Mfg Co Screw Works Mfg Co . 8 Treasu Bid . .655 ..194 JA17 Asked 670 70 120 26 pfd 25 26 ces 20 d and Wilcox Mfg Co KING HEARS TRUTH. Beauville, F Alfonso ctill likes children. talking to a litt other day, out loughing. the child, in re when he suddenly rance. Oct. 4.—King le girl of six years the burst telling question, He ply to had been her that he really was the King of Spain “I don’t believ e it,"" the child said, ‘'you have no crown, no diamonds, no throne, and then you are not hand- some enough All the kings I've seen ducers, will be named as chairman.'in picture books were good looking.” a fur-| - aw He was | Members Hartfor (Successors to Stanley I'. Fddy, Manager We Offer:— 50 shares STANLE "JUDD HARTFORD: Hartford-Con: NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 Members Hartford 8tock Exchange Donald R. We Offer— STANLEY WORKS, Waterbury Danbury . Middletown Direct Private Wire to G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Foom 509, SAFEWAY TO B WE LEND MONEY on Note, LOANS UP without ers; no pawns; repayable in 8 ances for actual time due. er accounts puid off; private inquiries; Saturdays, 9 to 1. - CALL OR ROOMS 104-5, Professional Licensed By State Bank Commi N. Y. UNIVERSITY STUDENT A PRODIGY David Gladstone, Freshman, is But 16 Years of Age and Just Four Feet Tall. New York, Oct. versity has a boy prodigy in Gladstone, 4.—New York uni- David college of arts and pure science, who Is only 15 years old and but four feet He finished grammar schoc! at |age of 11 and was graduated from | Barringer High school, Newark, last June, being among the first five in the honor roll of the graduating cla: Gladstone, like the Gladstone of En lish fame, will study law after he r ceives his preliminary degree bachelor of arts at the university. Besides being a good student, Glad- |stone is a chess player of consider- able abllity. By winning a tourna- [ment recently he became the class C champion chess player of New Jer- | a freshman in the | the | of New Britain National Bank Bldg. removal, to persons having steady employment, or incomes, inquiring of employers or as desired; legal charges only, taisy | mania | The PUTNAM & CO Mcmbers New York Stock Exchange d Stock Exchange Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St, Tel. 3040 50 shares NORTH & JUDD Y WORKS 50 shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 shares UNION MFG. CO. . & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE n. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, ON NEW YORK STOCK'EXCHANGE BUSINESS we will accept margin accounts on conservative basis Thomson, e & Co. Hartfora 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. COMMON Price On Application ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts m e O L B G W i R R S R N JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS KEOGH Bridgeport Nev” Haven Springfield New York and Boston N. B. Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1015 ORROW MONEY or Home Furniture without LOANS P TO $300 s0 lend to property own- 5 monthly installments, based on unpaid bal- to. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE This Institution is financed and directed conducted in a spirit of service; and not solely for profit; very fair and help- ful; strictly confidential and courteous dealings; new borrowers welcomed; oth- by business and professional men; QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, 9 to 6:30, WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Bldg, 87 WEST MAIN ST. (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT) ssioner, Bonded to the State. KING ADVISES KING Ferdinand of Rumania Gives Words of Advice To His Son-In-Law, Lead- er of Greeks. Athens, Oct. 4. (By Associated Press)—King George has received a telegram from his father-in-law, King Ferdinand of Rumania, containing congratulations on his accession to | the throne and good advice as to his | exercise of the royal powers, Russia, fmin, Bulgaria and Ru- have taken preliminary steps toward recognition of the new regime, newspapers are printing cable- |grams from Greek organizations in the United States notably Chicago, congratulating the revolutionists and fuvoring the creation of a Greek re- | public. It is officially reported that the Albanians are reinforcing their troops on the frontier as a result of the Grecian nationalist movement CHICAGO TRIBUNE WINS sey. He is now playing thirty-fivy games by correspondence. Though unable to take part in school athletics because of his , he is nevertheless a sports enthusiast. Gladstone has his own views on |current subjects and is well informed |on affairs of the country |asked what he thought of prohibition, Gladstone had this to say: “Person- ally, T think prohibition is a thing, despite the contempt for which it has created. There nothing the matter with the law; it 1s |the people of the country who are at fault, because they refuse to give their co-operation. The majority the people are in favor of the law but they are not as active as the noisy {minority who oppose it. They try %o good the who never touched a drop before pro- (hibition. Tommyrot! This Is sub- Istantial proof to a fellow who wants (to believe it, but empty talk to an un- blased rnind.” Normally, about 60 per cent of the world’s output of gold is produced within ghe British Empire, principally in South Africa. When | or| 5 | tell you of the innumerable drinkers | Its Right To Refuse To Let Carriers | Sell Other Papers Upheld. Chicago, Oct. 4.—The United States circuit court of appeals has affirmed the finding of former District Judge Landis, that the Chicago Tribune had not violated the law in instructing its | carriers that if they sold the Chicago | Journal of Commerce they could not sell the Tribune. Judge Landis held | that the Tribune had built up its car- rier system at great expense through many years and refused to enjoin the | Tribune | Steamship Will Be Laid Up Three Weeks for Repairs. Southampton, Eng., Oect. steamer Mauretania arrived here at | 6:30 o'clock vesterday afternoon, 24 hours late, The delay was caused by the liner's inability to use her fourth propeller. On account of this her speed was reduced to 20 Knots. The liner's sailing for New York scheduled for Oct. 7, was cancelled yesterday. She will be laid up three weeks for repairs. 4.—The