Tucson Citizen Style and Publication Details
The Tucson Citizen is a daily and Sunday Tucson newspaper with AP and UP wire services, published by The Citizen Publisher Company under Frank H. Hitchcock, operating from Queen Building. It is a second class matter since October 10, 1902, and uses Associates Press dispatches locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
Citizen Publisher Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Tucson Citizen
Qteen
Artona
Anthracite Coal Supply Seen Adequate for Winter
Officials report ample anthracite mined by August and shipments redirected to the northwest and New England. Household demand grows as summer sales rise, with wage talks at Atlantic City signaling possible agreements to avert a strike. President Coolidge could intervene with federal protection if shortages threaten. Consumers urged to stock coal now to avoid price spikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
New England
Atlantic City
John Hays Hammond
The
Coal Commission
Marshall
President Coolidge
Bureau of Mines
Congress
Coolidge
Federal Coal Commission
Shortages Prevented by Steady Supply Commitments
The consumer can expect continued supply availability and no immediate rationing. Officials promise prompt replenishment to avoid price hikes and ongoing worry over shortages.
Ford’s Page Shows Ford’s Paradox on Authorship
In a debate over pricing and authorship, the piece notes Henry Ford’s claim a coal firm can cut price and stay profitable while criticizing signed articles by famous athletes. It argues readers will doubt Ford wrote the lengthy editorial and questions Ford’s consistency on attributed pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
United States
Dearborn
Mr. Ford
Ford
Jack Dempsey
Babe Ruth
Benedict Arnold
Panama Canal Shows First Real Profit Since Completion
The Panama Canal reports its first real profit as toll receipts exceed depreciation and interest on about 375 million dollars in canal bonds. For the year ended June 30 1923 tolls reach 17.5 million dollars, with operating costs around 7.5 million dollars leaving about 10 million for interest depreciation and sinking fund. The gain is attributed to higher industrial activity and stronger international trade, aided by Republican national policies and US coast commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Pacific
United States
Paddock, World’s Fastest Human, Stars of American Legion
Charles W. Paddock dubbed the world’s fastest human, a soldier and speaker, gains fame as a sprinter in France 1920 and leads boys’ activities. He plans to appear at the American Legion convention in San Francisco as Pasadena post entrant. Oklahoma Legion posts will hear a message from Commander Dudley Monk via phonograph and radio broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Paddock
Paddock
Field Artillery
Zachary Taylor
American Legion
France
Iti
Legion
San Francisco
Pasadena
Calif
Oklahoma
Dudley Monk
Monk
Oklahoma Legionnaires
Eastern cities eye 1924 American Legion convention
Contenders in Atlantic City San Francisco and Washington compete to host the 1924 Legion Conclave with about 100000 dollars needed for guest entertainment. The convention may move east for the first time since Cleveland. Panama Canal traffic rises as canal stats reflect world conditions and New York high schools plan bricklaying courses to boost industrial skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Legion
Atlantic City
San Francisco
Legion
Wington
Cleveland
New York
Critics of government and church in North American Review
The piece describes well dressed elites railing against government church and big business, criticizing the press and military, favoring strikes and birth control, and supporting radical papers. It notes their lack of concrete proposals beyond tearing down the existing social and industrial order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America's Steady Job
A Toledo Blade reader view extols the United States as great because it is not run on the European plan and can prevent victims from starving. The paraphraser asserts the superiority of American economic steadiness in facing hardship.
Not Much Mr Cox Says on Farmers Plight
James M Cox argues American aloofness harms farmers and calls for Europe financing. The piece rebuts that farmers would bear the burden of any such credit, reducing US willingness to shoulder European debts and implying unintended costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Cox
America
Cox
Europe
A la Wilson
United States
Mr. Cox
If United States Joined League of Nations
Beatrice Nebraska editor Henry White argues the current European strife might have been avoided if the United States had joined the league of nations. He suggests our energy and prosperity would have funded military policing of Europe and heavier taxation at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice
Henry White
Mr. Wilson
Peace Commission
Europe
United States
League of Nations
Soviet government would fail without religion says leaders
A page from Newark's Star-Eagle quotes a satirical line: if the Soviet government of Russia adopted religion there would be no government. The piece mocks the leaders who claim Cheebee Dels whiskers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Star-Eagle
Russia
Poems in a Graveyard Echo Past Lives and Loss
Poem reflects on graveyard scenes with names of buried friends and the transient nature of youth. It frets over vanished Virtue Beauty Talent and early passions, noting how the living pause to pray as evenings fall over Croton Height and the loved ones lie at rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Croton
Woman banker leader in Cleveland forms all female savings firm
Miss Lilian Westropp, organizer and president of the first women’s savings and loan company in the United States, heads a Cleveland firm whose officers are all women. The group marked a milestone with a stockholders’ banquet celebrating the completion of their first business year. Westropp advocates equal pay for equal work and notes many women support families, underscoring the wage argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilian Westropp
Eanizer
United States
Cleveland
Ohio
Clevland Hic
New York
Ampany
York
Earl of Birkenhead to Visit U S for Political Institute
The Earl of Birkenhead, a leading British figure, will attend the Political Institute sessions in Williamstown Massachusetts. He holds posts on the Privy Council and University of Oxford, earns 25000 dollars annually, and has been a prominent critic of the Baldwin administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of
University of Oxford
Lord Birkenhead
Geo. Younger
David Lloyd George
Baldwin
Birkenhead
Oxford
Britain
Steen
Lloyd. George
Ter Carl Oull
U. S
Cheshire
Ersey
Birthday hens mislead father and gifts spark family tale
A humorous tale follows a man seeking a good egg layer for a birthday gift. He finds four hens with pearly eyes and plans to boast to his wife. On delivering the surprise, he learns the greeting was from the old hen and a missing umbrella mystery emerges with a joke about his son Johnny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Minneapoli
Benson
Johnny
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press
American Newspaper Publishers Assn
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Arizona Daily Newspaper Association
Associates Press
Executive Department
Rua
George Washington
John
Ford’s
Panama Canal Pays
North American Review
Toledo Blade
Washington Post
Macdonald Clarke
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