Tucson Citizen Publication Details and Rights
The Tucson Citizen is a weekday and Sunday publication from Tucson, Arizona, operated by The Citizen Publishing Company with Frank H. Hitchcock as president. It notes rights credits including the Associated Press and local news, with postal registration details from 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tayson
Arizona
Citizen Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Addess
Tucson Citizen
Citizen
Tucson
Washington’s stance on neutral foreign policy and national character
George Washington expresses his aim to keep the United States free from political entanglements with other nations. He argues for an American character to gain respect abroad and maintain harmony at home, avoiding partisanship for Britain or France and preserving the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Great Britain
France
George Washington
Padlock Clause Shapes Prohibition Enforcement Gains
Roy A. Haynes reports two years in office show centralized bonded liquor storage with 25 warehouses replacing 300. Withdrawals fell from 12,389,000 gallons in 1920 to 3,243,845 in 1921 and 1,819,836 in 1922 for medicinal use, with strict permit controls and counterfeit safeguards. Illinois leads in padlock injunctions, about 1,000, and conspiracies prosecuted under the federal code yield harsher penalties. From Oct 1, 1922 to Apr 30, 1923 there were 107 conspiracy convictions aimed at curbing bootleggers, saving $750,220 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition
Roy A. Haynes
Congress
Prohibition Office
United States
Haynes
Illinois
Prohibition Commissioner
Building the Opera House to Recommence Work
Mr William Reid holds all material ready for the Opera House rebuild with the roof to be replaced on the new structure. The article recalls past events of train arrivals drawing crowds to the depot grounds and notes a lightning strike on the Barker Commission Company building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Reid
Hewitt
Congress Street
Sixth Avenue
Barker Commission Company
Barker
Views on Lausanne show Turkish strength over perceived allied weakness
Former U S ambassador Henry Morgenthau argues at Lausanne that Turkish gains came from force not brains and that Allied inaction allowed Turkey to win. He says the Balkans threaten future wars and urges global unity on international law to prevent small hardline groups from destabilizing peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausanne
Henry Morganthau
U. S
Turkey
United States
Morganthau
Ismet Pasha
Europe
Balkan
Balkans
Bolshevists
Russia
America
Poems That Live ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS
A fragmentary poem portrays a scene of Ethiopian women saluting colors as Union soldiers march. The speaker reflects on slavery’s history and distant origins, with references to Sherman’s march and a slave mother’s past, ending with a questioning line about perception and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Doughty Sherman
Goose-Quillings and a Toss of Sly Civic Wit
A compact collection of satirical aphorisms lampoons politics and society. It ridicules self praise and consumer excess while poking fun at government, appetite, and public figures with crisp, period tone.
Correct this sentence about truth telling drug
A riddle like sentence asks to fix a quote by a married man who proclaims a drug will make everyone tell the truth. The fragment hints at a misquoted ex claimed line and seeks proper punctuation and attribution. The source blends whimsy with language puzzles and social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank T. Hines
Veterans’ Bureau
Dinner Tales and Mockery from a Bygone Village
A tourist misreads a village clock where 12 o’clock is all that exists each day. In the South a group called Joe-helpers relies on idle relief, led by Colonel B who loses status after trying to work. A boarding-house wife funds him while a lamp joke and rude behavior on a transit line punctuate the humor.
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London
Sonny
Uae
Peri
Taxing My Fiddle and All I Own Satiric Verse
A verse satire laments rising taxes on incomes, homes, and trivial goods like a fiddle and pets. It parodies a congressman-elect promising deeper levies while the speaker imagines taxes on every possession, ending with a jab at burdensome rules and public radio.
London fashion and law in a casual American lens
Old Richard Temple notes a British view of American style from London to Kensington with lounge suits and dinner jackets. He cites S A Moore of Cleveland at the Savoy and touches on opera hats and rainproof garments as symbols. The piece mentions Kansas banning automobile spooning and the ongoing two passenger swing habit at the marriage license bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Richard Temple
Tower of London
Kensington
S. A. Moore
Cleveland
Savoy
Lord Chaplin
Kansas
Marriage License Bureau
Who's Who in Day's NB Gov John C Walton
Walton rose from Indiana farm roots to Oklahoma politics. Born near Indianapolis in 1860s, he moved with his family to Arkansas, studied in Fort Smith and Oklahoma City, then built a railroad career. He later led Oklahoma City as mayor and became governor after Shawnee candidature, marrying Madeline Fort Worth with two children Madge and Vena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee Greeley
Pave
Ras . Walton
Natorial
Oklahoma
Ton
Waltos
Gov. Walton
Indianapolis
Ind
Carolina
Siloam
Spi
Arkansas
Nts
Fort Ark
Futer Cernor
Mexico
Christian Brothers’ College
St. Laws
Noi
Waltes
Mississipvill
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Associated Pilpss
United Press
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Amuizona Daily Newspaper Association
Espe
Nogales
U. S. Veterans’ Bureau
New York State
Camp Kearney
Calif
Arrowhead Springs
Ark
Post Office Department
U. S. Department of Agriculture
New England
New York
Wisconsin
Ethiopia
Walt Whitman
Uncle Sam
Mr. Bryan
Tee Saat
Roy Knor
M Ingersoll
Lily
Boston
GOV
John C. Walton
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