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Tucson Citizen in Tucson, Arizona

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Tucson Citizen

Location

Tucson, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Aug 12, 1923

Page

6

Marching with the Legion head for San Francisco convention

Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett, chosen to head entertainment for the American Legion’s fifth annual convention in San Francisco, is praised for his WWI leadership of the First American Army and notable tactical achievements. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett plans a three week Alaska tour to promote veterans land ownership and support settlement opportunities in that territory.

Hunter Liggett San Franccisco American Legion Grant Lee Jackson Sheridan America San Francisco Liggett France U. S Marshal Foch Germany St. Mihiel Salient Argonne 82Nd Argonne Forest Bullard Towad Sevtebong Army Service Kate Waller Barrett American Legion Auxiliary Alaska Barrett Canada Auxiliary

Tucson Citizen publication and ownership note

The Tucson Citizen states it is published daily and Sunday morning in Tucson Arizona by The Citizen Publishing Company with the Associated Press license and local news credited as provided. It lists Frank H Witchcock as president and notes postal and republication rights under the Associated Press.

Tucson Arizona Citizen Publishing Company Frank H. Witchcock Tucson Citizen Associates Press

American character and independence in foreign policy

George Washington argues for an American character free from political ties to Europe. He urges the United States to act for itself, remain independent of Great Britain or France, and avoid partisanship to preserve national unity and domestic peace.

Executive Department United States Europe Great Britain France George Washington

Millions to Europe recap and aid claims in postwar aid

A New York Herald recap outlines U S credits and expenditures to Europe after World War I. It cites $574,706.29 in on credit supplies, $18 million interest, $100 million food funds, $84.09 million spent, and large uncollected sums and aid from the American Red Cross and relief groups. The article argues U S aid supported reconstruction and disputes claims of U S desertion.

New York Herald United States Europe America Congress Treasury Department Finland United States Congress United States Grain Corporation American Relief Administration Russia American Red Cross

European farm recovery noted by US agriculture survey

The U S Department of Agriculture reports Europe shows greater progress toward normal agriculture than industry. Charles J Brand led surveys in Czecho Slovakia Hungary Austria Yugoslavia Romania Lithuania and found widespread rise in food production. He noted Soviet Russia may export grain to Germany and Chilean nitrate prices controlled by a London committee.

United States Department of Agriculture Europe Czecho-Slovakia Hungary Austria Jugo- Slavia Rumania Lithuania France Holland Germany Mediterranean Charles J. Brand Mr. Brand Brand Russia Rome Chile London

Nitrate control in Chile and U S price effects discussed

A review notes 97 percent of Chilenen nitrate output is controlled by a U S backed committee system with a London sub committee setting prices. Sir Arthur Goldfinch chairs the sub committee. U S consumed 733000 tons of a 1850000 ton world total last year. The pension bureau cut staff on July 1 and shifted duties while continuing to clear 155000 back claims since March 1921. Over 14 million farmers joined extension meetings in 1922 with 70 thousand attending schools and short courses.

United States Nitrate Producers’ Association Valparaiso Chile Brand London Arthur Goldfinch British War Office Department of the Interior Pension Bureau Congressional Section Congress Bureau of Pensions Bureau Treasury

Concord Hymn by Ralph Waldo Emerson

Fragmented poem fragment describing a rude bridge and a flag at April breeze. It recalls the shot heard round the world and pledges memory to redeem the heroes deed while generational successors march on.

April

Stearns Shaped Coolidge Rise From Boston Merchant to VP Ally

Frank W. Stearns of Boston, a wealthy merchant, was key in promoting Calvin Coolidge for office, persuading him to run as lieutenant governor and aiding his ascent. Stearns, son of D. H. Stearns, built a vast dry goods business before dedicating himself to Coolidge’s political career.

Calvin Colidge United States Frank W. Stearns Boston Stearns House New England Coolidge D. H. Stearns D. H. Stearns & Co Massachusetts Chee New Willard Hotel Weekington

Communist Propaganda and Labor Unions in Constantinople

A censored report from Angora describes Turkish labor unrest and the rise of Kemalist influence in Constantinople. It notes two labor organizations, calendars of restrictions, and alleged manipulation by nationalist leaders to align workers with state power, including references to May Day plans and international communist links.

Acc Mustapha Kemal Pasha His Internationalers’ Union Trade Union International Nnestantinople Union of Proleta Shakir Berenturer Kemalists Organized Workers of Conse

Millicent Girling Designs Irish Free State Stamp

Miss Millicent Girling of Terford Ireland, 21, designed the ninepence stamp for the Irish Free State. Her simple design features a rock background with a shield and provincial arms, Gaelic text above and below. She trained in the Irish Department of Agriculture as a certified teacher and was an art student who won an Art scholarship.

Millicent Girling Terford Ireland Irish Free State London Girling Avric of Art

Mourners share grief as Harding’s widow faces loss

The nation feels sorrow for Mrs. Warren G Harding as she endures serious illness and the absence of her husband the statesman whose leadership touched the world. Citizens await comfort and divine support as she mourns in quiet widowed sorrow.

Warren G Harding

Also Mentioned on This Page

NAT Orience THE Associated Press Tited Press Americas Sewspaper Publishers Assn Audit Bureau OF Circulation Arizona Daily Sewspaper Association United States Treasury New Concord Hymn Rae Tinee Ralph Waldo Emerson Frank W.‘Stearns sYrar Kemal Pasha Sileaay
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