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About The Roundup Record (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929 | View This Issue
The Roundup Record (Roundup, Mont.), 08 May 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075094/1914-05-08/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
.. ......._ ___ , THE NATIONAL CAPITAL fie. reit , 1 States flees not propose : to he trim. d with any longer, there Events of intere.t From the Seat of . halt lemi a tun !centre: eh a lige of front, Our National Government. and the citicial relatiens — tho the di - roil 0 ;.),...lithtiVeS 1 i the eountries have Le , 0 recalled from Mexico City Mediation is the Big Event. , \\i hi c( ,„ s i i ,,ii, It, n of a t t n i tt ; a re The bigneid. lump of sin„iir in tit, detittih, and satistnetel>, nature n government teacup lia, het, furnished h ,...,„.„„.. by Argehtine. ill'llij , 't\ \di' - . Amending the 'Tr, T-.1Is\ S11. knowS as the ,\ . B. l'. mediators. Ti .„. ,,,,, ,,,,i„ ,. „ ii ,,,.. , :. „,,, a . a The offer ot ti.ese Stilt American ,,,,,.,, i„ ,1„. s,.„,... ,,, i,,. ;7 a ji„d countries to use their goad offices et etates, and it te significant that the adjusting our dills rencus with Nicelett hilt i,, in (1,, ii g, hmsmuch as some of has been welcomed by Washington. the Administration Senators have met According to the Hague convention, e a , c hj ee tione to a change of the when \mediation occurs after the canal act by including the following commencement of hostilities, it causes paragraph in Cite law which proposes no interruption to the military opera- to place the vessels of all nations tions in progress, unless there be an passing thru the canal on an equal agreement to the contrary.\ since footing. The pr,posed amendment the fact has sunk in upon Mexico that reads: \The itassage of this act, or anything therein contained, shall not be construed as waiving, impairing, or effecting any rights possessed by the United States, under treaty or otherwise.\ The Five Per Cent Increase. There Is evidence that in the case of the interstate Commerce Commis- sion granting the request of the rail- roads for live per cent increase in rates, that there will be nothing short of an explosion In Congress, as a number of Senators who specialize in going after the railroads, threaten to raise hob In case the Interstate Commerce Commission finds that the railroads have \proven their case.\ Unregulated Discriminations. The Interstate Commerce Commis - C so be e of to di b sc e ri k m n i o n z on a s s a t i h id e inequality In transportation rates. A peculiar instance outside the jurls- , diction of the Interstate Commerce Keno\ Commission has been brought to light. It relates to ocean traffic. A few days ago a party of foreigners who had been thrown out of employment and were disgusted with the \land of the free and the home of the brave,\ called at Washington steamship of- fices for the purpose of purchasing tickets to Europe. Two were going to German ports and two to England, and being friends, they decided to travel by the same steamship. Going into the offices of one of the big British steamship companies they found that while the two men travel- ing to Liverpool would be compelled to pay $40 for third-class passage in- cluding railway fare from Washing- ton, the two travelers to the German port, five hundred miles further away JA \Prince Will make the season of 1914 at the Belgian Horse Ranch, one mile west of Delphia. He is a Mammoth Jack, 16 hands high. weighs 900 pounds, 8 years old. RATES: $12.50 TO INSURE MARE WITH FOAL Roy Ringer Owner • • • Seeds ! • • • • • S ::• Seeds! eeds ! :• :• • WE INVITE ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN GOOD SHEDS TO • • INSPECT OUR STOCK. IT IS HERE READY FOR YOU TEST' • • ED AND LABELLED ACCORDING TO THE NEW SEED LAWS • • OF MONTANA. • • • OUR MOTTO: Clean and Hardy Seeds with Prices Reasonable. BELOW IS A LIST OF SEEDS WE CAN OFFER YOU BESIDES • • ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ALFALFA—Grimms, Common, BARLEY—Six-row, Guymayle, White Hulless. CORN—White and Yellow Flint, White Dent, Northwestern Dent, Golden Dent, Kaffir, Sweet and Pap. CLOVER—White, Medium Red, Sweet and Alsike. MILLET—Hog, Hungarian, Kursk. MANGEL—Sugar, Yellow Globe, Long Red, Giant Feeding. OATS—Sixty-day, Little Holland, Swedish Select. WHEAT—Macaroni, Blue Stem, Marquis, Little Club. SPELTZ—Spring and Winter Vetches, Broinus Inermus. Buckwheat, Beans, Cane, Flax, Lawn Seed, Onion Sets, Field Peas, Garden Peas, Potatoes, Rye, Rape, Sun- flower, Timothy and Turnip. WE ADVISE BUYING EARLY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE, Roundup Elevator Co. O N SIX CONTINENTS—the Ford is the favorite car. And it's gaining constantly in world- wide popularity. It's the one car built for all countries—all climates— all conditions. And its light weight and unequalled strength make it most econ- omical. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford run- aout; the touring ear is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equip- ment. Get catalogue and particulars from I. (1 Madden, Roundup, Montana. t . oa pj t „„e th e eame trip for $30, al- I ardiefgrOEMEMPIRMIM'efae t...2,\07 , _.E.Erar ) JSfOEFJTelMIMOBJefeedren.B1OfE9.1@ .:.J 3 — PJE1221tMTe - Leire - ae.I,10.1 tho the four would be carried to Liv- erpool on the same vessel, where the! r cle!KRz - x , ,,„ two destined to the continent would be transshipped to another steant•I'g ship for the IaFt ttage of the John', y. L eri • v n„. whiee er.sts the shippimt II ne a t'01,;(keUble SUM. Ti.. planation is that it tale war among the tratis-Atliantic companies ,tintl the British lines .'11 011, ET ) effort to wrest the important Muni- n te grant t rat f lc ttmft Eastern Europe away from their continental rivals.i are carrying steerage passengers at it rate which means the loss of _ dreds of thousands of dollars in the its- gregate. In this particular case the would be voyagers decided that all slmuld purchase tickets to the conti- sent, while the two going to England would leave the ship at Liverpool, thereby saving a sum equal to one- third of their passage money. \Upholding the President.\ A good deal of criticism has been visited upon Republican members of the Senate because they sought to frame the form of the resolution de- fining \our unpleasantness with Mex- ico.\ Editors everywhere have been declaring that the hands of the Pres- ident must be upheld. There is no question but what practically every- body is back of the President, but some of the men in Congress have de- clared that while they want to follow, that they would like to do so with their eyes open. After a short exper- ience in the Presidency, General Har- rison characterized the White House as a \a fool's paradise.\ Nothing not intended to be pleasing is ever spoken to the occupant by visitors. The \jol- ly\ that is handed out to the Presi- dent is polished off till it glitters. Unselfish partisanship of rose-colored hue, the soft pedal, and easy speech, labeled 'respect\ to the office, things of which the President must ever be on guard. About the only relief the President gets from days of gush and soft soap is in the delightful diversion of reading the crticisms that appear in opposition newspapers. In Con- gress any one who disagrees with any view of the President usually pre- faces the remarks by asserting an unusual quantity of respect for the occupant of the White House. It will be recalled that when the tariff bill was in Congress that altho the President did not set himself up as a tariff expert, that the men who fram- ed the measure put the President's judgment above their own, notwith- standing that they had spent months in calculating the schedules. The same was true with the currency measure; while it is assumed that the President knows all about the anti- trust question. Things are different from what they were when Washing- ton told a land -owner that he should be more respectful, and remember to whom he was talking. \Oh you nev- er would have amounted to anything if you had not married a rich widow,\ was the reply. The Washington mon- ument now stands on land formerly owned by thie same man who thus taunted the first President. The Race Issue. Robert H. Terrell was appointeJ a justice of the peace by President Roosevelt, and because of excel:ent service was promoted to the judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, by President Taft, Pres- ident Wilson reappointed Mr. Terrell to this position, on Feb. 18, and within the past few days the appointment has been confirmed in the Senate af- ter a bitter fight, the vote on the con- firmation being thirty-nine to twenty- four. The action of President Wilson was based upon the recommendation of Attorney General McReynolds, and was approved by the Bar Association of the District of Columbia, who de- clared the official record of Mr. Ter- rell to be unusually good. The rea- son may all be found in the fact that Terrell is a negro. His appointment was bitterly opposed by Senator Var- daman of Mississippi, the man who wears his hair down his back like an Indian doctor. Vardaman declares that he will fight the appointment of all negro appointees, and there are p enty of other southerners who will do likewise. It shows the serious stat- us of the race problem in Congress. The Crisis in Gum Chewing. An acute condition is likely to make Its effect known among gum chewing stenographers, ribbon clerks and effe- minate young men, as it is found by the Pan-American Bureau at Washing- ton that there are 10,000,000 inveter- ate chewers of gum in the United States. Chicle may be Greek to most of these people, but to make it clear it is explained that chicle is the sap of the sapote tree, technically known as sapota zapotilla; and these Spanish jaw -breaking words explain just how most of our chewing gum is made. While protecting the flag is important, yet how about the sapota zapotilla? If anything should happen to Mexico that would cut off this gum supply it would lead to complications quite as far-reaching as those other affairs we have with the Huertaites, the Carran- za's and Villa's. It takes 300,000.000 packages of gum annually to run the United States, and Mexico has to sup- ply practically all of the sap of the sapote. With this in mind, the gum chewers will wish for the success of the mediation plan as proposed by the A. B. C. powers. The Dollar Dinner. It is said that the reason why a lot of leading Democrats in Washington went to Ohio to attend a \Dollar Dinner\ was because of their inability to buy a \feed\ in the National capi- tal at the same price. SUFFRAGISTS PLAN SELF- DENIAL WORK MAY 17 TO 24 BUTTE, May 7.—The suffragists of Montana have planned a Self -Denial week, from Sunday. May 17th to the 24th, in which every woman interest- ed In the cause has agreed to give up all her luxuries such as the theatres, moving picture shows, and afetrnoon teas, anti donate the amount saved thereby to the campaign fund for Woman Suffrage. This plan was carried ant in Call' • NEW VARNISN S. L. HANSEN Paint Shop First St. East North of Tribune First Class work done in PAINTING, KALSOMIN- ING, WALL PAPER CLEANING -:-SIGNS-:- Show Card Writing, Decorating and Designing The Best Artistic Wall Paper Samples Shown at your Home or at Office First Class Work Guaranteed S. L. HANSEN elEIRPLIOJEF.E.101E p. 0. BOX NO. 345 Telephone No. 46 NIEEEREPLIEPEREEDNIELTEIDE.EIEEPLITIPPc_fEJE Good Since 1854 Gund's famous beers have stood the test of 60 years -60 years of steadily increasing ex- cellence. \Eternal vigilance is the price of victory\—Eternal vigilance in the brewing of 9 Peerless Beer has won for it the fame it well deserves for highest quality and mellowness of flavor. Order a case today. It enriches the blood and aids digestion. John Gund Brewing Co. La Crosse, Wis. MARTIN RAUCH Wholesale Distributor, Round Up, Moot. fornia and a substantial sum was rais- ed for the benefit of the campaign states, so the women all over Mon- tana agree with enthulasm that, if the women outside of the state are willing to inaugurate such a plan, they can certainly show the spelt of self-sacrifice for a campaign which effects them no vitally. Innumerable methods, as original Its those shown In the May 2nd Dem- onstration, are being talked over; wives will black their husband's boots, they will sell cakes to their neighbors who haven't yet realized that they need the vote; they will meek their own summer dresses. and trim their hats; in fact all those do- mestic traits that are not attributed to the suffragette, will be turned to good account in swelling the cam- paign fund. GRACE E. RABBITT. State Press Chairman. G. 0. P. REGISTRATION IN CALIFORNIA SHOWS GAIN SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—The big lead in registration of republican vot- ers over the other two parties in Call -I fornia, and its significance as an indi- cation of republican returns at the November polls was the central 111 PIANOS and ORGANS lIIIIIillllIiIulIuIlIItiIIIlIIIIiIIiIIIlIIIIlIIIIIliIlIllIilIlIIIlIIllllIIlIIIIlIlIiIIllIllI 1 11 Several kinds of pianos at manufacturer's prices— ill EASY TERMS, MONTHLY PAYMENTS C. F. ZOLLER GRAND UNION TEA AND COFFEE MAN, theme of the speakers who opened the party's state campaign here tonight. William A. Pendergast. comptroller of New York, and a supporter of the progressive party ticket in 1912. was the principal speaker. He spoke against amalgamation of the republi- can and progressive parties and de -1 clared that the big progressive party Is riding to a fall. Stops That Itch. Just a few drops of that mild, soot!, Ing, cooling. wash, Meritol Eczema Remedy, so highly recommended for Eczema, and the itching and burning Is gone. Don't fail to try this excel- lentlent remedy for any form of Ec- zema. We know Meritol Eczema Remedy will give you instant relief. Sold and guaranteed by Blalr's Drug Store, sole agency. •
