14 Jan 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1926
Page
1
Stock prices fluctuated within narrow limits at the opening of today’s market. Buying interest was weak though a few utilities rose led by Public Service of New Jersey up one, U S Steel moved fractionally, and American Can and Sears rose about one point each.
Detective Cazalas and Officer Brown arrested R. L. Elliff of Huntsville Alabama after stolen items from Elbert Ash’s 1700 Hunter street home were found on him. A pistol and a pocketbook were linked to the burglary. entrance used a skeleton key while family was away.
Lee R. V. Taylor, confirmed by the Senate, is due back in Mobile to join the city commission. If Crawford and Commissioner Hartwell cannot agree on a replacement, the vacancy remains deadlocked until September 1927, with the elected successor serving until the next regular election.
A man identified as Jim Brown was charged with violating state laws while intoxicated. He received a fine and court costs totaling 20 days of fines from the court.
A habeas corpus proceeding filed by James Arthur Benjamin and his wife Mrs. Jane sought custody of their infant son. Judge Price Wiley ruled that the child should remain in a temporary home with a bailee for now, to be reviewed at a later date.
Chief Gus Rehm, subject to a threatened attack of pneumonia, shows clear improvement today. He has been hospitalized on 1206 014 what road, Crichton, and is expected to return to duties next week. Vincent, who has been at Crichton for ten days, also is improving and may resume his position soon.
Mobile forecast calls for warmer conditions with an overcast sky through Friday. Overnight low around 32 degrees with frost possible, and temperatures unlikely to drop further.
Joy Davis and Jack Davis, youths from West Butler, are held on indictments charging issuing bad checks. The brief notice cites local authorities and a court hearing set to determine guilt or innocence.
Mrs. Marie A. Teel filed a civil suit against the city seeking five thousand dollars in damages. The case, filed in the oem sees tesey, alleges injuries from municipal actions.
The forecast indicates ma-pair and warmer conditions across the region today with rising afternoon temperatures and light winds. Stronger sunshine expected as high temperatures reach the mid 70s, bringing a mild, pleasant day for outdoor activities.
New York January 14 cotton futures opened steady with March May July October and December notes all around 18 cents. The market showed little change as traders awaited further cues.
New Orleans futures open steady with January at 19.91 cents per pound, March 19.47, May 19.02, July 18.61, and October 17.76 in early bids.
The Kansas City Bridge Company, awarded the contract for the Mobiley bridge pliers and superstructures, has rented Magazine Point land for an assembly yard and will begin excavating for bridge piers soon. Headquarters will be established next week, says John T. Cochrane, president.
Rum vessel’s status debated as authorities claim aliens are not allowed to come ashore, raising questions about crew rights and port protocols.
R. G. Cobb traffic manager of the Mobile Chamber Commerce attends a rate hearing in Atlanta. The hearing concerns shifting handling to Mobile due to lower costs at competing ports and to achieve rate equalization.
New ambassador Henri Berenger departs France for America amid formal courtesy from Senator Jan M. and New York officials as diplomatic ties advance.
Report indicates a commitment order has not yet been received for Langley’s removal to Atlanta. Officials note the case remains pending and a formal order is awaited before transport or court action proceeds.
Washington reports Greece offered a settlement plan to the United States through a loan to Grace. Treasury officials indicated the proposal likely will not be accepted, outlining Greek envoys presenting the terms today.
Boston January 14 a warrant for the arrest of Calcedonio AlViti a Charlies Ponzi representative now active in Florida real estate was issued by Judge Creed in municipal court on charges of violating the blue sky law.
Washington January 14 reports show a big rise in imports with 19 items valued at 4.22 and expectations of expansion. Analysts note a surge in trade activity and higher export values.
County Tax Collector George A. Dorlon warns 2,800 delinquent poll tax payments from last year. Voters must pay by the deadline to be qualified for the August primary and upcoming elections. Courthouse windows open January 18 to 28 with county register visits to every precinct beginning February 1.
The United States cruiser Denver, a crack little warship, has been assigned to Mobile for the navy part in the Alabama Mardi Gras. Dispatches from Washington today said the cruiser will come from South America to participate in the festivities.
An OCR fragment outlines a training schedule for Red Sox Mad7 with scattered text about sessions and locations. The legible parts suggest practice blocks and drill names but no clear dates, venues, or personnel beyond the team name. The incomplete content limits precise details for a fuller summary.
Paris reports a deadly cold wave with multiple deaths as frigid conditions grip the region. Local officials warn of continuing freezing temperatures and urge residents to seek shelter and stay warm.
Curtis Ward reports from Wilburton on January 14 a mine disaster at Degnan McConnell No 21. Rescue teams evacuated workers as a slate wall collapsed, killing or injuring several miners including Barney and Alec. Fire and gas caused by the explosion or its effects hindered the search.
Brief item notes travel rate changes for Florence and nearby points including Sheffield and Tus ggng, with the entry indicating rates were held or unchanged. The fragment implies a transport or package deal update but omits full details.
A terse dispatch from Fania reports that French citizens are urged to assist in a national relief effort as the country faces mounting challenges. The notice emphasizes civic duty and collective action amid ongoing hardships.
A Chicago department store displayed a sign reading No Handshaking to travelers and solicitors. The article notes the handclasp is criticized as a waste of time and a mock gesture, suggesting business should move away from such personal rituals.
Rupert, a novelist, defends his harsh portrayal of George Washington as a whiskey lover and coarse figure. He stands by his depiction amid criticism from Revolution-era advocates and debates over historical record accuracy at a January Washington event.
Fragmentary text notes a January campaign in New Orleans. Mentions Cutter, Boated, and a fruitless convention, with a Victor company announcement and a speech before unclear context. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear outcomes or dates.
Political campaign notes show Jardine prepared to support Haugen Biel in a pivotal local election. The document lists party figures and strategic directions guiding the contest.
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