The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, March 01, 1914, Page 24, Image 24
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It s ready to write when you a c, ho air-tight lenk-proof construe ion koops pen nnd feed "primed", insuring a froo uniform How of Ink instantly-even though not previously used for n year. hinS?08 Vso fuctionswith no mora hindrance orintcrruption toyourthoughts CTWritinginspirntion thanyourbreathh i! These results or your money back. Iheso features nro peculiar only to this -""""'' vii.Hunmu, ftS iTfcfl By loured nmll, H5 r J J prepaid to any nddrivin Just.encloso $2.50 with this coupon con tnining your namo nnd address, we will guaranteed. ' """"" Name , ACTUAL ri. 73 size cir. flU out nd malt today - Latughlln JWUtf. Qo. .i...r.K" ."'rr,'1"? '. Send mo tho turn -u.xrja,." pea u - -SUte. WASHINGTON NEWS Ground was broken in Potomac park, February 12, for tho erection of tho $2,000,000 marble memorial to Abraham Lincoln. A small group gathered to witness tho significant event. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, ex senator from Kentucky, was tho first to sink a spado in the ground, and then ho spoke in high praise of the president against whom he had fought half a century ago, saying: "This memorial will show that Lin coln is now regarded as tho greatest of all Americans, and that ho is so hold by tho south as well as the north." Tho site for the Lincoln memorial is on an "axis," planned more than a century ago, at o'ne end of which is tho capitol, and at the other, more than a mile to the west, the Washington monument. The de sign of tho memorial is the work of Henry Bacon, a New York architect Cablegrams exchanged by Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Garrison with Governor General Harrison upon tho passage of the new Philip pine assembly of tho first general ap propriation bill in three years were made public February 15. Governor Harrison announced the action as a demonstration of harmony in the government at Manilla. Jtle said the saving of $1,000,000 effected by the bill, with other planned economies, would avert the treasury deficit im pending "when he reached the islands. He said tho salaries of 100 of the higher officials, including the governor-general, were cut from 5 to 10 per cent. Manuel L. Quezon, resident commissioner of the Philippines at Washington, said the action by the unanimous vote of the assembly "demonstrated conclusively that President Wilson's confidence in Filipino capacity is fully justified." A The interstate commerce commis sion issued an order, February 16, further suspending until Sqptember 12, the general 5 per cent advance in the freight rates, application for which was filed by the fifty-seven eastern railroads. It was explained at the offices of the commission that tho order was of tho most routine character and did not mean that the commission would defer its decision on the advanced rate application until September 12. There has been no change in the commission's in tention to render its decision at the earliest practical date. Representative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, the member of the ways and moans' committee of tho house who originated the income tax sec tion of the taHf act in 1913, Issued a statement indicating his opposition to repealing or altering the "collec tion at the source" feature of the in come tax law until after a practical test, congressmen ' ate receiving many circulars from bankers sug gesting that a system of "information at the source" be substituted for the present method. The house of representatives passed the Alaskan railroad bill Feb ruary 18 by a vote of 230 to 87 It provides for the construction by the united States government of a rail AftACl hLAlaska at a cost of $35,000, 000. The road is to be owned and operated by the government and will tap the Bering and Matanuska coal fields. The political complexion 6 the final voto .was as follows:' For Democrats, 152; republicans, 78. Against: Democrats. R7. vWjw. ' -o. The measure as it came from tho senate was amended by striking out the provision for a bond issue and also fixing tho limit of cost at $35,000,000. A bill to authorize pensions of $12 a month for widows and $2 a month for children of dead Spanish waT veterans was favorably reported by the house pensions committee. Widows or children with incomes of $250 a year or more would not be eligible. President Wilson has designated Jerrr B. Sullivan of Iowa to be presi dent of the federal board of general appraisers at New York, to succeed H. M. Summerville, who retired from the chairmanship but remains a mem ber of the board. Mr. Sullivan was appointed a commissioner shortly after President Wilson's inaugura tion. According to a report of George E. Roberts, director of the mint, and covering the fiscal year 1913, there was $1,866,619,157 in gold coin and bullion, of which amount$l,250,000 was in possession of the government and the rest in the banks. The stock of gold reported by the banks and treasuries of the world was cTAninr by $240,000,000 than the preceding year. The present stock of coin and bullion in the United States is $1,866,619,157 in gold and $745, 585,064 in silver. The total metallic per capita in the United States is $26.83: gold, '$19.17; silver, 7.66. Tho present metallic per capita in the United States is greater than it has been since 1873. The war department recommended to congress the -development of a deeper waterway from Lockport i i Illinois, to the mouth of the Missis sippi river, to cost $4,760,000. The interstate commerce commis sion issued a circular warning rail roads that the ' practice of granting free passes, even if granted under a state law for use inside a state, may be given a decided weight as a con sideration against permitting a rail road to raise its freight rates. Forty-four and a half million dollars'' increase in American exports of products of the soil, principally due to the high price of cotton, for the first seven months of the fiscal year, compared with that period last year, was reported by the department of commerce. The total was $738, 607,719; last year's, $694,905,980. The supreme court of the United States handed down a number of de cisions February 24. It was held in bleached flour case that the court below erred in instructing the jury that the use of any poison whatever constituted adulteration in violation of the pure food law. The case was sent back for another jury trial. The supreme court decided that the adul teration of food products to be pun ishable under the food and drugs act must be carried to a point where adulteration actually disguised de fects in food or where the use of poisons made the product actually deleterious to the consumer. The constitutionality of the federal white slave law was again upheld by the United States supreme court in the Wilson cases from Chicago. Tho point whether the law is limited to commercial vice was not involved. The right of the federal govern ment to make "dry" territory of 400,000 acres of theu ofa . Yankton Indian reservation recently opened for settlement in South Dakota was upheld by the United States supreme court, in upholding the conviction of f IRAT ANNIVERSARY ! . ! Ga&ise H mMmmmmmmmmtm 1,1 PEUOITA.TIONS: St. Louis Republic. unrmnrnriiiiMMMiiinii