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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1923
Page
6
The Tucson Citizen records its publication details and affiliations, noting daily and Sunday wire services, circulation audit, and editorial offices in Tucson Arizona. It lists associations and serial rights with The Associated Press and United Press Leased Wire, and notes entry date of October 10 1902.
George Washington argues for strict adherence to engagements while avoiding political ties with any nation. He says the United States should act independently to earn respect abroad and maintain harmony at home, preventing partisan dissension and preserving the Union.
The piece argues Coolidge will inherit a stable economy with continued debt reduction and tax relief, maintaining law and order and high efficiency. It lauds his fairness toward labor, readiness to balance interests, and calls him a diligent worker who favors action over show, with wife as a tactful supporter.
The text praises Mrs. Coolidge for mirroring Mrs. Harding in creating a gracious White House atmosphere. It asserts public support for President Coolidge and conveys expectations of his success and widespread goodwill from the people.
The Minnesota senator argues against universal wealth redistribution noting 11 million families own homes and cars while 13 million have savings, asking if owners will join a revolution over wealth distribution and concluding most people share the country’s joy and wealth.
A Tribune editorial urges individuals to save parts of current income in banks or government bonds to soften the impact of a future economic downturn. It supports prudent spending on essentials and entertainment while emphasizing self-denial to safeguard prosperity.
The postmaster Louis Ezekiels reports the San Pedro River drowning body search failed likely downstream and never recovered. Rumor staffer J E Lindsay may become Tucson division superintendent replacing Sproule. Edward Burke killed at Calumet mine in Ajo during powder charge explosion. Editorial notes urge balanced spending and social prudence.
A New Castle Indiana Courier item questions Farm Bureau statistics on tariffs. It notes the bureau’s head, listed as a Democrat in Who’s Who, sponsors statements claiming nonpartisanship. The critique argues a partisan label undermines objectivity.
In Marshalltown the Times-Republican notes Mr. McAdoo, a presidential hopeful, emphasizes transportation while pondering the fate of railroad policies amid public interest and debate.
A collection of aphorisms and jests on language, manners, and international affairs. The snippets touch on diplomacy, theater, libraries, migration, stereotypes, and travel, with wry observations about etiquette, power, and everyday life.
Springfield Republicans report Senator George H. Moses after his Europe tour advocates a government regulation requiring a uniform for European propagandists entering the United States to teach citizens how to ruin government. He suggests uniforms resemble a caricature and urges swift expulsion if deserters appear.
A witty column contrasts old-fashioned youth seeking a home with modern players chasing homers. It argues about public appetite for fights, authority to discipline, and social issues from divorce to seaside hotel rates, ending with a jab about a shark’s hard hide.
A shy curate at dinner mishears a deaf duchess saying his name Jinks. The duchess repeats, then apologizes for not hearing. A joke about a Venus de Milo and an amateur swimming contest follows. A Georgia man recovering in Charleston endures a nurse and doctor exchange about nourishment and a strange glass bite.
Bulgarian Minister says Turks are not tolerant to Christians and many have fled the country to escape converts and religious pressure. He notes Turks view Christians as infidels, cautioning that religious divides threaten unity while Turks are described as Mohammedans first and national identity second.
Jim Jones, an editor hoping to publish, buys a printing press and seeks editors' counsel. They urge him to run sensationally praising Baptists and evading others, leading to a meltdown as his venture collapses amid rumors and whisky bottles.
Disjointed excerpts describe a landlord away for summer, an ongoing rent and leak issue, a boxing betting note, a critic of domestic cruelty, and scattered mentions of public life. The text mix blends housing, sport chatter, and social commentary with fragmented details.
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