Tucson Citizen Publication Note and Affiliations
The Tucson Citizen operates as a weekday and Sunday paper in Tucson Arizona under The Citizen Publishing Company with Frank H. Hitchcock as president. It carries Associated Press dispatches and local news, and is entered as second class on October 10, 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunda
Tucson
Arizona
Citizen Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Act Ures
Tucson Citizen
Itven
Artrons
Harding’s World Peace Work Stands in Noble Light
A commemorative appraisal lauds Warren G. Harding as a world peacemaker who forged the Washington Conference, calling his conference a meeting of minds and praising his humility, practical vision, and service to humanity amid postwar tensions. It notes his aim to reduce war through a series of conferences and his lasting impact on U.S. diplomacy and global relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren G. Harding
Washington
Harding
Death
America
Conference of the Nations
United States
Japan
Atlantic
Germany
Mediterranean
Pacific
Welt Politik
Earth
Ohio
Tennyson
Whitter
Cato
Webster
Green
Vermont
Liberty
League of Nations could have prevented Ruhr occupation says Meeker
Royal Meeker head of the international labor office notes the League lacks full strength yet could exert economic pressure to avert war. He argues intervention in Irish sovereignty and Franco German tensions shows limits and potential. He praises English French bilingual official language use and reflects on President Harding's legacy and future leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Ruhr
Royal Meeker
International Labor Office
League
Meeker
Great Britain
Ireland
British Empire
France
Germany
American Character and United States Independence
George Washington emphasizes an American character and strict adherence to engagements with foreign and domestic partners. He argues the United States must remain free from political ties to other nations to be respected abroad and secure peace at home, avoiding entanglement with Britain or France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Grea
Dritain
France
Cemert
George Washington
Spur of the Moment and scattered thoughts by Dickson
A mixed excerpt features William Bradford Dickson lines about phantom stars and memories, then shifts to a Beveridge quote claiming one in twenty work for the government. It notes a discovery that annihilates gravity and comments on musical comedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bradford Dickson
The Diamond Verdict and a Weekend Approval Attempt
A jeweler judges a returned diamond offered on Saturday for approval and notes flaws though denies a full flaw. The buyer asks to reclaim his ten dollar deposit as the deal ends. The clipping then parodies quick one liners about wealth and public opinion.
Taming Truth for a Diplomatic Windjammer
The speaker reflects on avoiding the scopolamin truth drug to preserve friendships. They prefer tact and diplomacy to reveal all, fearing that blunt honesty would cost them friends and complicate their efforts to achieve ends.
Fragmented 1920s ramblings on society and industry
Jumbled column of phrases references to heartliness tobacco packing and industry figures. Mentions Chicago packers stray lines about a nine dollar week and a bones war. Ends with a note protected by Associated Press and hints at social satire and public life.
Dinner Stories and Misread Obituary Suppers
A Scottish farmer earns praise for skill in a tale where a London peer seeks a better wrestler. The editor corrects a premature obituary, noting the subject remains alive, while Diogenes contemplates a lantern bearing judgment on a weary journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Leth Seog
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asoc
Cited Press
Wikre Sunday
Avenicas Sewspaper Publishers Assn
ALC Dit Bureau OF Circulation
Ahizosa Daily Sewspaper Association
Associates Presse m
Parliament of Man
Federation of the World
The
Cheneo
Roy Ke. Mod
Beveridge
Ray
Fosdick
Robert
Ij der Hortense
Chicago Packers
Ring
Naan
Wen
Gen
Senator King
Utah
Boyle
Associated
Nespaper
Diogenes
Judge
Diogen
Gaia
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