Medical Class Status in Alabama Looms Over Mobile
The Mobile Item reports on the American Medical Association classifications of U S medical colleges, noting Mobile’s Medical Department of the University of Alabama is grouped in Class B or C, while Atlanta’s college strengthens its Class A position after consolidation. The piece discusses regional implications, local funding, and calls for better staff and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
South
Atlanta
Atlanta Medical College
Baltimore
New Orleans
University of Alabama At
Mobile
Journal of the American Medical Association
United States
Medical Department
The
University of Alabama
Mobile School
Birmingham Medical College
Association
Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons
Tulane University
Louisiana
Johns Hopkins University
Vanderbilt University
Tennessee
Virginia University College of Medicine
Alabama
Atlanta College
Mobile College
City
Birmingham
Age- Herald
Andrew Carnegie
Medical College
Carnegie
The Japanese in California expos by the Argonaut
Reprint from the San Francisco Argonaut argues white residents resist Japanese citizenship and social equality in California. It likens the situation to Southern race relations, noting aggressive assimilation by Japanese and a preference against living near them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
German apprenticeship as model for US industrial education
Dr. Hulmes Beckwith, in a study for the US Bureau of Education, argues Germany's apprenticeship and broader industrial training offer a model for the United States. He says well-supported shop-based training can profit workers, urges employers to cover training costs, and warns against wasteful missteps in expanding vocational education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hulmes Beckwith
United States
Dr. Beckwith
Beckwith
The New Census Director
Senate confirms William J Harris as United States census director. His proven business skill, organizational mastery, and integrity promise faithful administration and broad national confidence. Harris, well known in Georgia, is expected to earn approval across the country and bring credit to the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
William J. Harris
Wilson
Harris
Commonwealth
Censist
A Line O' Cheer Each Day o' the Year by John Kendrick Bangs
A brief verse urging readers to face troubles as bubbles and pause to share. The poet loves rhyme for its uplifting effect and calls rhyme a daily moral aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhyme
Is the Negro to be Considered A Forum Letter
The author appeals to editors to give space for a race question discussion. He argues for Christian, humanitarian action toward African Americans amid railway discrimination, seeking fair treatment and equal access, highlighting separate car laws and cramped facilities. He asks editors to press for better railroad accommodations and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile Item
Alabama
South
English View of Mr Bryan
Sydney Brooks in the North American Review critiques William Jennings Bryan as an honest but flawed statesman. The piece notes his sincerity and advocacy for the underdog while accusing him of lacking political instinct, feasibility, and deep analytical insight despite strong oratory and convictions. English observers abroad doubt his depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Sydney Brooks
The
North American Review
Art versus Necessities and Tariff Debate
A Portland Argus sample criticizes tariff changes favoring art over basic goods. It argues the Senate Finance Committee’s plan to tax art under fifty years old is harmful and unjust, noting high duties on clothing burden the poor while art gains relief for the wealthy. The piece urges defeating the 15 percent art tax and opposing the existing 35 percent clothing tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Argus
Senate Finance Committee
House
Senate
Senate Committee
Japanese Attitudes and Policy on California’s Japanese Question
An East Coast audience is invited to understand California’s long standing Japanese issue. The piece argues a native bias against Japanese neighbors persists, notes social and economic tensions in Berkeley and other towns, and critiques laws and officials while urging diplomatically guided immigration limits rather than coercive action. It cautions against antagonizing Japan and outlines political missteps in the state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Johnson
California
College
Berkeley
San Francisco Bay
George Shinta
Shima
Calfornia
Sacramento Valley
Japan
Great Britain
Canada
Australia
Shi
Oes
Jalor
United States
Congress
Mor Jobnson
New England Co Operative Banking as Model for National Plan
The article describes the Boston and New England cooperative banking system, its redemption bank, and how state bank notes were managed before the national banking law. It notes tensions with critics, methods to redeem notes, and the shift when the national act taxed state bank notes, ending the Boston scheme. It also touches on political reactions to immigration issues influencing policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago Tribune
National Association of Manufacturers
the Tribune
Congress
United States
Mulhall
New York
America
Boston
New England
Bank of New England
Suffolk Bank of Boston
Buffolk
Mutual Bank of Redemption
Co-Operative Banking
State Bank
Maine
Maine Bank
Pennsylvania
West
Mutual Bank of Redemption of
Mutual Bank of Poston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mobile Item Company
INO
ST. Emanuel Street
James C. van Antwerp
JC. B. Hanson
Albert P. Bush
John C. Oconnell
Associated Press
International News Service
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Hanson
Trem
Ala
Fifth Ave
Bell
Home
Southern Medical Colleges
Martin M. Mulhall
Eus United States
House of Representatives
John Kirby, Jr
Kirby
Dayton
Ohio
Columbus
Sherman
Mulhall Tan
Capitol
J. S. Sherman
PY John Kendrick Bangs
People’s Forum
J. Francis Robinson
Hope Chapel
First Co-Operative Banking
Holland
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