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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1913
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR note references the Mobile Item Ice and a service by representatives of an association of publishers. Details unclear but implies building or project matter at the Lytton site with MPAN designation.
Hugh Allen editor of the South Bend News Times argues newspapers must speak plainly without government labels or purifying endorsements. He says readers discern quality over flashy rhetoric and are moved to action by honest reporting.
President Wilson is credited with seeking to assist business while breaking up the interlocking interests of large corporations. He reportedly designs a scheme to hold directors and officials accountable for violations and to target the "men higher up" who control vast transactions. The plan seeks to remove obstacles to competition and expand rural credits to foster prosperity.
Congress inches toward government supervision of railway financing and operation as rail carriers approve the idea. A plan ties any rate increase to accepting federal oversight, while critics brand the move as unethical and unconstitutional.
A fragmented OCR item notes an order related failure and mentions a first newspaper reference but lacks clear names or dates.
The state must guarantee a minimum level of health, security, and comfort through laws on working hours, wages, and social insurance. Professor Willoughby argues that failing to prevent worker exploitation and provide insurance for accidents, sickness, old age, and unemployment is a failure of constitutional government to protect individual liberty and happiness.
An AP report to The Item says Dr. Abraham Jacobi announced at the Eastern Medical Society meeting in Buffalo that radium cured cancer. The New York Medical Journal notes limits, stating radium today affects mainly superficial cancers and certain bone tumors with uncertain long term results.
A Memphis Commercial Appeal piece recalls the enduring 4 PM coffee habit on Mississippi river boats. The ritual dissolves class lines, centers in the cook-house, and sparks boatwide talk about records of vessels like the Robert E Lee and Natchez, while crews defend the tradition with strong black coffee in stone cups.
Washington letter traces the mapped diplomatic postings as President Wilson fills ministers and ambassadors to nations including Italy Spain Japan Belgium Cuba Greece Norway Sweden and others. It notes New Jersey and Pennsylvania influence and lists pending France Mexico and Brazil posts.
A woman named Daryl escapes a strange hotel, evading a pursuing man who plans to see her again. Julia Marvin watches her sister return home tired and ill, while political dispatches discuss U.S. ambassadorships and consulting friends of the president in 1913 era.
The piece praises James Bryce for his sagacity and leadership as Britain’s ambassador. It notes his deep understanding of American history and institutions and predicts high regard should he be raised to the peerage. It comments on Bryce’s fit within England’s democratic character and his role as an American institution.
A man boasts of income tax evasion attempts as he seeks his future with the daughter of Cleveland Plain Dealer. The exchange highlights wealth status and social expectations in marriage negotiations.
Daryl returns exhausted after a strained afternoon and confronts Julia about a luncheon with a man tied to her employer. Julia presses for details as both sisters navigate accusations and expectations, while Maud’s discipline lingers in the air.
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