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The Mobile Item in Mobile, Alabama

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Mobile Item

Location

Mobile, Alabama, United States of America

Date

Jun 04, 1913

Page

6

The Mobile Item re established in April 1912

The Mobile Item Company Inc announces reorganization and established status from April 1912 with full publication schedule. The paper details offices at 10-18 St Emanuel Street Mobile Alabama and lists leadership including James C. Van Antwerp president and C Sancee Vigo general manager P Bush treasurer ORM O Connell editor. The item offers full Associated Press and International News Service coverage and notes distribution to Mobile and surrounding areas by carrier. Subscription rate listed at 5 dollars per year.

Mobile Item Ine Mobile Item Company Inc ST. Emanuel Street Mobile Ala James C. van Antwerp Sancee Vigo P. Bush Orm C. O'Connell Associated Press International News Service Ber Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association Bert Aan Ae Fifth Ave New York Wubarbe Baldwin “Country Oula Citronelle Maton Alatin Etoten Pensacola Bell Home

Skinflint Economy in the Court House

The Mobile county policy of strict economy fuels hardship in courts as state examiners require officials to pay for telephones and small comforts. Ice water has vanished from jurors and witnesses with courts in hot ninety degree weather. Attorneys and jurors endure long hours, and the question of supplying cold water is referred to the county commissioners and their advisor.

Mobile

Senators Who Keep Faith With the People on Tariffs

The piece recalls Tom L. Johnson opposing tariff protection for woolens and sugar, presenting a bold reply to a cloak‑workers petition. It cites Montana’s Myers and Arizona’s Ashurst replying similarly, framing opposition to special interests as patriotism and urging free wool and sugar.

Tom L. Johnson Congress Johnson Myers Montana Meyers Washington, D. C Moore Montana Commercial Club Montans Senate Senator Ashurst Arizona Tom Johnson

Use Warships For Trade Exhibits

Representative W. S. Goodwin of Arkansas urges Congress to allow American warships to display manufactured goods during peace. The plan would let the navy carry exhibits of carpets, clothing, foods, furniture and other products, with space allotted by the secretary of the navy and reported to commerce. He argues peace time commerce strengthens national security more than battleships.

Congress W. S. Goodwin Arkansas Goodwin Secretary of the Navy Secretary of Commerce

Not Good For the South Memo on Cattle Markets

Memphis papers hail a Western packing house creating a local cattle market. Alabama buyers track cattle movement to Chicago, with Jasper Mountain Eagle urging home producers to keep cattle local. Authors argue better grazing at home and criticize cotton dominance. They warn no profit in sending cattle West then buying back meat and packing products at higher prices.

Memphis South Montgomery Journal Montgomery Chicago Alabama Jasper Mountain Eagle

Hobson's Speech Draws Praise In Alabama Tour

The Montgomery Journal lauds Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson for a court house address in Montgomery as admirable in tone and dignified. Huntsville notes his talk rose to a high plane, with him saying he belonged with the stars of the forces of the universe.

Montgomery Journal Richmond Pearson Hobson Court House Montgomery Huntsville Hobson Huntsville Mercury Cau PhD

A Nicaragua Canal Revisited Amid Canal Route Debates

Memphis News-Scimitar notes that Senator John Tyler Morgan long championed a Nicaragua canal and argues that a second American canal could be built to bypass Panama. It discusses railroads opposing routes, French bondholders seeking repayment, and Roosevelt’s impact on selecting Panama. The piece suggests Nicaragua may rise again as a feasible alternative.

John Tyler Morgan Alabama Morgan Nicaragua Panama Roosevelt Panama Canal Atlantic Pacific United States Memphis News-Scimitar

The Indecent Dance in Modern Society

Harper's Weekly criticizes current dance trends in a strong article by Mr Inglis. He accompanies eyewitness notes with photographs and lyrics from the performances. The piece references a Southern resort visited by affluent Northerners and compares drinking sailors and unruly students to the scene.

Harper's Weekly Inglis Inglish Thames New Orleans

Puzzle Assembly Question Highlighted in Dialogue

An exchange asks if someone helped with a puzzle while noting that his wife completes it alone. The fragment mentions a character named dudze in the capstone quote.

Dudze

Internal battle with fault and conscience

A speaker rejects giving others advice and chooses self reflection. He notes daily effort against personal faults while enduring scolding and distraction. The verse contrasts the noisy world with the need to guard one’s own mind.

Tariff Debate Splits Democrats Over Underwood Bill

Washington observers note growing dissent as Democratic senators warn against tariff reductions in the Underwood measure. Newlands Walsh Pomerene and Mississippi leaders voice alarm for state industries while Louisiana senators predict a revised bill with sugar protections.

Washington Payne-Aldrich Democratic Party Newlands Nevada Walsh Montana Pomerene Ohio Mississippi Oscar Underwood House of Representatives Capitol Louisiana Thornton Pereus Sea of Galilee Senate Ransdell Rooney House

Homecoming Tragedy on Frozen Seas

Arvid Mansson, a fisherman from Munk Island, returns home after ten years, falls ill at sea, and dies after trudging across ice to reach his home town. His death prompts reflections on national sovereignty and policy as reported by the Chicago Tribune.

Arvid Mansson Munk Bohuslen America Emily Stromstad Cardiff North Sea Arvid Mangson Arvid Korso

Supply of Gold and Cost of Living

New York June 4 Professor Irvin Fisher of Yale says President Wilson may favor raising the dollar weight of gold to lift buying power and curb prices. London reports Germany willing to pay high prices for gold. Bankers disagree with Fisher foreseeing a gold shortage that could lower prices.

New York Irvin Fisher Yale University Wilson Cayees Fisher London Germany Professor Fisher United States Alaska Europe France America New York City China Willard D. Straight Republic J. P. Morgan & Co Republic In Onur

California Anti Japanese Legislation Under Scrutiny

A correspondent reports on California anti Japanese laws showing the measure left Japanese economic position largely intact and Japanese holdings insured. He cites no crisis or unusual pressure, noting labor hostility and exclusionist forces were inactive, suggesting political maneuvering raised premature, grave national implications.

California Asiastic Exclusion Party

Underwood tariff bill urged as decisive policy

The piece urges swift enactment of the Underwood tariff bill of 1913 under President Wilson. It condemns obstructive senate tactics and filibusters, backing the bill in its nearly final form and warning against delaying uncertainty for American business. The author aligns with the president and warns opponents.

Democratic Party Wilson Senate Washington United States Syew Fork

Also Mentioned on This Page

McClure Newspaper Syndicate Washington Comment Victor Elliott London Times Chicago Tribune Holland Bank of England Joseph Talbert National City Bank Mr. Talbert
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