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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1923
Page
6
Washington states his goal to keep the United States free from foreign political ties while fulfilling engagements with other nations. He asserts an American character to earn respect abroad, prevent alignment with Britain or France, and preserve domestic unity.
Critics in New York City and other cities urge rejection of eight American history texts including An American History edited by Professor Muzzey. They charge un‑American treatment of U S struggles, plus political bias and promotion of socialist ideas, citing supposed links to Roosevelt era conservation and tariffs.
Admiral Albert Niblack ends a forty seven year career with the navy after key roles in Vera Cruz and World War I convoy operations. Other items note 9800 acres of Alaska lands offered to ex service men and irrigation projects reclaiming 365000 acres on Indian reservations with costs and project locations listed.
A fragmentary note reflects on editors of the Photographic sections and a lighthearted dig at Newport coming to the rescue. The piece mentions The Prince of Wales and a humorous aside about a hearse. Bill Netch is referenced in passing.
A local report describes a thief roaming Brooklyn stealing rubber plants. Residents express a desire for public safety and watchful neighborhoods.
A terse remark highlights a harsh reality about Russia where staying clear of jail and political life is presented as a path to longevity. The quote underscores risk in political engagement and legal peril in the country.
A collage of social tidbits reports Mrs J Vanlissingen Van Blahr hosting a Thursday coming out party after her husband leaves a seven year term in Atlanta federal prison for wrecking a bank. Also notes bootlegger H Mortimer Heel apartments near his trade and artist Geraldine Finch in New York absorbing metro life by riding the subway.
A collection of wry quips touching on tramp versus hiker trends, New York languages, France’s military stamina, lawn care, dating the old and new view of women, dry laws, dry agents, small town honesty, insect bites, and political wit. The piece lampoons prohibition, voting, and public discourse with sharp, satirical lines.
This fragment collection presents misquoted lines about a dope addict shrinking a myth of one million users, a boy declining watermelon after dinner, and a faction claiming a new era while pressuring opponents. It also notes a treasury surplus risking shifts in job allocations and observes a wealthy quiet man at a summer resort, all under Associated Editors.
A Dane naturalizing in Kansas says he would like more rain in the country. A Toronto Blade piece recalls a mother persuading a child to sleep earlier with arithmetic. A Black and Blue Jay quip ends with a darky replying no one here has a husband.
A group of residents gathers to honor an unnamed figure at a Toledo event. Attendees include multiple local supporters and observers, with companionship and refreshments reported. No further specifics on the honoree or exact occasion are provided in the readable text.
Fragmented reflections on the League of Nations during its early era. The text critiques diplomats who shaped Versailles and notes divided American opinion, with Clemenceau praised yet many pro leaguers remaining wary of its immediate aims and public reception.
Norfolk Neb News reviews the British unemployment relief plan, noting 500 million dollars spent weekly last year and concerns over tax burdens and work incentives. It cites fraud, forced dependence, and the danger of excessive government intervention in labor markets.
The Providence bulletin notes imports and exports rising alongside unemployment and overall prosperity, while critics charge the Dem party remains weakened. No explicit dates or named individuals are clearly identified in the readable text.
A Hoover administration official cites trade associations as engines of industrial growth and social advance. The report says these groups aid legislation and curb waste, aligning business and labor toward cooperative, efficient policy and research.
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