Tucson Citizen publication and policy note
Publication details for The Tucson Citizen state it is issued on weekdays and Sundays in Tucson Arizona. Frank H Hitchcock is president and communications go to the Tucson Citizen offices in the Iliine Building. It is entered as second class matter since October 10 1902 and republication rights are reserved for local and uncredited news dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
Citizen Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Tucson Citizen
Illeen
Arizoma
Washington's Vision of an Independent American Character
George Washington argues for strict adherence to national engagements while avoiding political alliances with any country. He asserts the United States should act for itself to gain respect abroad and preserve harmony at home, preventing divisions that could threaten the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Great Britain
France
George Washington
Hughes Stands Pat on Customs Revenue History
The article reviews U S customs revenues from 1909 to 1923, noting the Payne Aldrich and Underwood Simmons laws, surge in 1920, the 1921 emergency tariff, Fordney MacCumber law’s impact, and a rise in receipts to about 562 million for the year ending June 30 1923. It contrasts Republican protectionist policies with Democratic revenue concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
U. S
Tariff debates and public concerns in wartime economy
The article surveys tariff policy and its effects on living costs, noting the nine month run of a tariff law, savings in war department telephone costs from 1918 to today, and arguments about the League of Nations. It cites A Lincoln Filene on convenience costs and comments on political shifts and Bolshevik money in safe-keeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Department
United States
America
Poems That Live THE SCHOLAR
Poem by Robert Southey reflecting on days among the dead as constant, guiding companions. The speaker cherishes ancient minds, weeps with gratitude, and hopes to leave a lasting name that endures beyond life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Southey
We are the music-wakers and dreamers of dreams
A poem fragment by Arthur O'Shaughnessy reflects on dreamers shaping history. It celebrates individuals with a dream and collective efforts as builders of cities and empires. It links past myths with future worlds, noting each age is dying or being born.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur O'Shaughnessy
Dinner Stories In Rural Talk About New York Sights
Rural talk turns to city life as a speaker praises New York while recalling city tales. Si Wil bets a brass band and crowd split in opposite directions has never been seen, a witty observation on urban bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hylan
New York City
Minnesota
New York
Yearbook of Agriculture highlights 1922 farm gains and hard juggling
Secretary Wallace notes earlier yearbook release shows efficiency in the Agriculture Department. 1922 farm prices rose, yields were large, farmers saved over a billion dollars in income while cutting expenses and debt. Congress receives credit for aid. farmers still face capital shortages and lag in buying machinery and supplies. Economists debunk the notion that growers always sell at yearly lows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villaces
Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace
Congress
Wall Street
Tariff From Southern Viewpoint
An editorial in The Manufacturers' Record argues the South needs a protective tariff, condemns the Underwood tariff, and praises the current Republican law. It cites sugar industry losses in Louisiana and says wartime demand boosted prosperity before deflation after the tariff. The piece defends a policy shift to favor southern business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lola
Manufacturers’ Record
Baltimore
Record
South
Louisiana
Europe
Tax Load In American Cities
A Miningapolis Journal excerpt argues local taxes are the heaviest burden on residents. It cites William P. Helm Jr noting Arch cities with pop about thirty thousand have per capita municipal costs nearly equal to federal and state costs combined. The total government cost approaches a hundred dollars per inhabitant annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miningapolis Journal
Willam P. Helm, Jr
New York
First Weather Pioneers and Early Switchboard Work
The fragment describes Miss Kimma M Nut as a weather figure beginning in 1878 with a small setup, noting long hours from morning to night and a nascent switchboard era. It mentions a 1880 development of the red board and a non disastrous strike in the industry, with references to a pioneering figure in early telecommunications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimma M. Nut Ofce
Evvey
Hey
Woman Pilot Earns License in Historic Flight
The National Aeronautics Authority granted pilot's license to Mad Earhart, first woman of her era to qualify. Anative of Archieve, now in Los Angeles, she flies a Railmer, reportedly surpassing male peers in tests and reaching 11 000 feet during her certificate flight in challenging weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Aeronaute
Mad Earhart
Los Angeles
Women Voters Present Resolution at Permanent Court
A delegation from the Nation Women Voters urged the Permanent Court to adopt a resolution at Des Moines earlier this year. Present were Mrs Kate Trenholm Abramton D C Miss Ruth Morgan George Whitney New York City Liam Straight New York City Mr Rhoads Philadelphia Miss Mariza Burst Pittsburgh Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permanent Court of i
League Des Moines
Kate Trenholm Abramton
D. C
Ruth Morgan
George
Whitney
New York City
Liam Straight
My Rhoads
Philadelphia
Mariza Burst
Pittsburgh
Timely Views Not In
Miss Brendstrom, known as the Angel of Siberia, tours central Europe visiting seventeen countries during a wartime trip. She criticizes American youth morals while praising a higher social duty among American girls and notes her disagreement with Knubel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Prises Beria
Ela Dhiane Tee Eaphans
Miss Brendstrom
Knubel
Germany
Fragmented OCR Figure on Tax Burden and Family Costs
An OCR fragment discusses per person cost of a hypothetical tax load. It mentions a family head and questions whether the burden is not too bad for American people. No clear source or date.
Evils of the Tariff Do Not Deter Sugar Prices
A Toledo Blade notice discusses the new tariff and its impact on sugar pricing, noting public concern over rising costs and market effects. The short item comments that despite the tariff, prices increased and consumer hardship was mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Counting Unhatched a t Frenklin and Oil City
Reader notes quote on ex President 1924 and a remembered debate about anticipation turning to realization. The fragment hints at a column or reminiscence in the Oil City Pa and Franklin area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T Frenklin
Oil City
Former Senator James 1 Reports Europe Views on Ship Pact
Former Senator James 1 sends word from Europe about the ship among nations, noting friendships and tensions shaping the pact. The message highlights international reactions and ongoing diplomacy with allied and rival states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
James 1
Europe
Europe news in Chicago: winter hunger and summer homebound debate
The item notes Europe faces scarcity and famine in winter while contemplating homeward thoughts in summer. It frames regional hardship and longing for return without detailed personalities or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sstated
Member
Smeelican Sewspaper Publisheis Assn AL Dit Blereal OF Chitelation
Skiroia Daily Sewsipaper Association
Hughes
Treasury Department
Naiture
Der
Underwood-Simmons Law
A. Lincoln Filene
League of Nations
Djimmy
Ove
Topeka Capital
Angel
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