Establishment Details of Mobile Organizations in 1913
The notice lists the Mobile organizations like RRORGANTARS and RE establishing on April 19, 1913 with officers including President and Vice President, plus editor and manager roles. It references the Associated Press and National News services, and provides mailing and circulation information for Mobile Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ocational
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Neneon
Mobile
Aln
Fifth Ave
New York
GY Mail
News Bell
Home
Alabama
Daybreak Wisdom and Mexican Politics of 1913
A poem on morning virtue opens this page, followed by Washington reporting on Mexican politics in 1913. Felix Diaz's candidacy and Huerta's cabinet role dominate the scene with U.S. recognition possible if elections are fair. Controversy surrounds Diaz Huerta ties and open politics versus backroom deals in Alabama letters and Mobile politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico City
Felix Diaz
The
Republic
Huerta
Diaz
Mexico
Lind
O’shaughnessy
Paris
Wilson
Government Seeks Revenue to Defray Expenses under Tariff Plan
President Wilson and Secretary McAdoo push for a tariff that funds government running costs and supports a flexible currency. Congress debates expected surpluses and deficits across internal revenue, customs, and income tax, with aims to avoid bond issuance and cover debt and canal payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
McAdoo
Senate
House of Representatives
Treasury
Underwood
Pankhurst Admission Case Spurred by Blatch Union
Harriet Stanton Blatch’s Women’s Political Union demands equal treatment for Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst in US admission proceedings asserting she would receive the same consideration as any other alien. The remarks suggest pressure to uphold due process in the immigration process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmeline Pankhurst
United States
Harriet Stanton Blatch
Pankhurst
Warn Farmers to Destroy Cotton Stalks Early to Cut Boll Weevil Spread
The Department of Agriculture urges cotton belt farmers to destroy and burn cotton stalks in fall, plant legumes to restore soil, and plow under stalks when possible. Experiments in Amite county show yields rising from 619 to 1050 pounds per acre with early stalk destruction, underscoring economic benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agricultures
Amite County
Mississippi
Cotton Tax Amendment Faces Welfare Clash in Congress
Washington reports Presidential backing to salvage the cotton futures tax under the Clark amendment. Lawmakers fear the change may curb gambling in the New York Cotton Exchange while harming legitimate cotton interests. Proponents argue fair exchanges reduce risk and aid growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
New York Cotton Exchange
Immigrant Clerk's Rise to New York Ministry
An eight year old immigrant from Durham England arrived via Castle Garden to Ironton Ohio with his father. The son, William H. Morgan, rose from illiteracy to technical college and seminary education and 16 years as a Newark pastor before taking a Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church post in New York. Contempt of court and speed fine schemes amuse a rural judge and Wigglethorpe in a quoted scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castle Garden
Whiton Park
Durham
England
Ironton
Ohio
William H. Morgan
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
Newark
N. J
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church of New York
Christian Herald
Wigglethorpe
Harper’s
US unprepared for war warns of Mexico crisis
Washington notes a looming diplomatic clash with Mexico, arguing the United States is under equipped for war. Secretary of War Garrison warns of national unpreparedness, while Mexico under Huerta reportedly builds an army toward 80,000 to 100,000 veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Elliott
Washington
United States
Garrison
Continental
New York City
Mexico City
Huerta
Mexico
Congress
Sam
Military Academy of
West Point
Internal Revenue
Andrew Carnegie
Germany
Carnegie
Wilson
Mr Bryan and Affairs of State Foreseeable Strains
A critical commentary argues Mr Bryan should limit lecturing and devote full effort to secretary of state duties. It suggests his wealth, background, and parochial views undermine his fitness for international duties in a complex era. The piece urges greater study and restraint from the public figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
New York
Grandma Wolf
Little Red Riding Hood
Bryan
Department of State
Illinois
Republic
Ben
Gorilla Plot Tops Circus Tragedy and Escape
In Pittsburg a circus crowd watches Senobia the star walk a rope when the rope sags. Stavarta is accused of murder after a gorilla is blamed, but investigators uncover a gorilla disguise and reveal Stavarta’s guilty self sacrifice. Senobia survives and later marries the narrator.
Value of Time in New York Traffic Mania
A Harper's Magazine excerpt notes New York's drive for time efficiency. An English visitor rides three trains to reach a dinner, prompting the host to explain they saved four minutes. The Briton asks what to do with them, illustrating the city’s obsession with shortening transit time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mny Seventh Street
Grand, Central
Seventy-second Street
Broadway
Seventy-ninth Street
Alan Sullivan
Harper's Magazine
Port Orford Cedar Touted as Willow Substitute for Limbs
Manufacturers seek substitutes for English willow used in artificial limbs. Port Orford cedar of the Pacific coast is claimed to be equally serviceable due to its lightness and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Orford
Pacific Coast
Oyster laments fate amid broadcast ruse
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune quotes a bewailing oyster who complains about being pickled and used in a deceptive on air stunt, reflecting a satirical take on media tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Panama as a Factor for Peace, Holland States
New York sees Baron d'Estournelles de Constant in a tour remarking that the Panama Canal will become a powerful influence in world peace. Professor Kirkaldy of Birmingham University and others, including Frank Trumbull and C. P. Huntington, are cited on how canal opening may modernize commerce, boost West Indian prosperity, and push US power while reshaping production and labor relations. The piece links Barons, professors, and industrial leaders to a vision of broader global influence from the canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Panama
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant @ scree
The
United
Union
United States
Panama Canal
West Indies
South America
Great Britain
France
Germany
Adam W. Kirkaldy
British Association For the Agement of Science
Kirkaldy
Department of Finance
Birmingham University
E. H. Harriman
Harriman
C. P. Huntington
Huntington
Isthmus
West Indian Islands
West
Gulf States of the Union
Frank Trumbull
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
Panama Isthmus
Trumbull
Mr. Trumbull
Professor Kirkaldy
Central
Europe
Henry M. Flagler
Florida
Key West
Flagler
Cuba
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant
America
Holland
The Ryan Monument Unveiled in Mobile
A life sized bronze monument to Father Abram J. Ryan is unveiled in Mobile Alabama. The poet priest of the South spent years as pastor of St. Marys Church and was born in 1839 in Norfolk Virginia. He served as a Confederate Army chaplain and later edited Catholic papers in New Orleans and Augusta. His notable poems include The Lost Cause The Sword of Lee and The Flag of Erin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abram J. Ryan
South
Mobile
Ala
St. Mary’s Church
Norfolk
Lee
New Orleans
The
Star
Augusta
Walsh
Banner of the South
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mobile Tem Rrorgantars
Mobile Item Ie Oe Company, Inc
ST. Emanuel 8
Mobile, Ala
CG. van Antwerp
Hangon
O'Connell
Lukare
John Kendrick Bangs
Madero
Mr. Comer
Mr. Thompson
Montgomery
Advertiser
Jack
Bragg
Harry Hartwell
Hartwell
Birmingham Age-Herald
Register
Comer
Thompson
Messrs
Mobile County
Friends of the Register
American Opportunity
Dane Eel Seer
Htena
Senobia
Shine Ik
Nes One
Pittsburg
Yg Y Ag
Cus
Walian
Goble
Stavarta
Starvarta
Starxarta
Ryan
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