World News Roundup From The Mobile Item 1914
The Mobile Item reports on Alphonse Bertillon’s death and mournful reflections on Senator Bacon, plus a 65 million foot lumber export increase for Mobile in 1913. It notes a New York teamster fined for beating a horse, Mexican rebels with artillery, Mr. Wilson’s embargo stance, a Carnegie medal for Glynn Johnson, and a Memphis bank director’s $300,000 restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Mr. Wilson
Sixth annual Corn Exposition aids Southern corn growth
The Dallas sixth annual Corn Exposition attracts visitors with Southeastern railroad exhibits. The event promotes corn as a key economic product of the South and distributes a folder on corn-growing records to entice settlers to the region. The exhibit highlights Corn Tassel imagery and celebrates corn’s role in national development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Mobile and Ohio, Southern Railway
Queen and Crescent
Southeastern
South
Ora
Republic
Boosters Move for Unemployed in Mobile
The Mobile Boosters' Club launches a movement to unite unemployed men with job opportunities, urging employer cooperation. Letters from local workers show widespread need, and the initiative calls for community participation to help residents facing involuntary unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Osler
Mobile Boosters' Club
Club
Mobile
Boosters
Oakley Arrested in State Board Convict Inspectors Case
The report states that James G. Oakley, former president of the state board of convict inspectors, has been indicted and arrested. The authorities aim to expose the holdup business connected with the case alongside Theo Lacy developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakley
Theo
Lacy
James G. Oakley
State Board of Convict Inspectors
Maine Dead Honored in Washington Sixteenth Memorial
Services in Washington marked the sixteenth anniversary of the Maine disaster. Arlington Cemetery ceremonies and a flower boat on the Potomac memorialized the unrecovered dead, with renewed spirit of veneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Havana Harbor
Maine
Arlington Cemetery
Potomac
Submarine Fleet Joins Mardi Gras Naval Parade in Mobile
Five submarines and the monitor Tonopah will stay in Mobile until the 25th, expanding the harbor flotilla for Mardi Gras. The extended fleet is expected to be a major draw and added attraction for revelers and spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonopah
Mobile
Mardi Gras
American naval triumph and international comparisons
An analysis notes US naval education advances praised by allied powers. It cites Japan and Britain adopting or recognizing American training at Annapolis, contrasting with older systems and suggesting future emulation. The piece mentions a congressional dispute over navy year book figures and a Chicago voting dispute over a judges ward registration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress
United States
Germany
Imperial Japanese Navy
United States Navy
Annapolis
National Academy of Sciences Described as National Science High Court
The piece explains the United States National Academy of Sciences as the nation's top science body, its lack of a permanent home, scattered members, and no government salaries. It outlines aims, divisions, funding, and plans for a grand new building in the capital to better house meetings, offices, and laboratories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inaera
le Yterradian Meath
High Court of Science
Congress
Academy
United States Academy
The
Acad
Emy
United States
International Association of Academies
International Union For Co-operation
Oxford
Academe
Plato
Athens
Justinian
France
Germany
Italy
Austria
American Academy
Lincoln
Marcel
As Agassiz
Alexander Dallas Bache
Asa Gray
Dana, Davis
Gilliss
Walcott Gibbs
James Conte
Henry Hilgard
Europe
American Academy and its role in science and governance
The piece discusses the American Academy's function in advising the federal government, its cooperative research networks, and its history. It notes past commissions, forest policy input, and ongoing solar research alliances, plus origins dating to Lincoln and notable early members.
Washington Letter Reveals Horrors of Animal Cruelty Exhibit
Special Correspondent describes a visit to the local humane society where president Hutchins and secretary John P Heap defend records. court cases reveal torture devices used on horses and cattle including a four foot iron pipe and a homemade jawbreaker. police report details abuse by a blacksmith and a mule driver amid outraged testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Elliott
Humane Society
Hutchins
John P. Heap
Heap
Below Zero and Winter’s Social Contrast
A concise meditation on warmth and scarcity contrasting those who enjoy winter’s bracing air with others facing bitter cold. The piece highlights social disparity and empathy toward the less fortunate during cold weather.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Mobile Item Company, Inc
ST. Emanuel Street
Mobile, Ala
Seerence
Chicago
V8 Lytton
Mitc Company
Associated Press
Newspa
Ne Deny
Wuntay
Obiiean
Siness
Bell
Bell Home
Alabama
Alphonse Bertillon
Senator Bacon
New York
Minneapolis
Glynn Johnson
Frernch
Blackstone
Memphis
Mercantile Bank
Kaine
Becker
Missouri
Orient
Illinois
Supreme Court
Queston
National Academy OF Science
Frederick J. Haskin
Eut Wilson
Seana
Hae Fa Public Ledger
Hot
Pennsylvania
Public Ledger
Arthur
Folger
Wilson
Mitchell Palmer
New York Herald
Washington Letter