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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1923
Page
4
The Tucson Citizen carries the Associated Press news dispatches credited or not otherwise credited in this paper. The notice indicates exclusive rights to republication of AP content and local publication rights.
George Washington declares an American character distant from European influence to keep the United States independent, avoid entanglement with Britain or France, and preserve national unity and public peace. He urges steadfast adherence to independence and nonalignment to secure respect abroad and harmony at home.
The New York Times misquoted Secretary Hughes claiming he favored an official U S reparations panel. He said nations should invite financial experts to assess Germany's ability to pay and American experts could participate, not necessarily as a U S government selection. He warned against being drawn into a mandatory U S debt cancellation agenda.
President Wilson urged prudence in identifying distress and remedies. The piece recalls 1920 when the public assessed causes, chose removal through November elections, and on March 4, 1921 the changes began, reducing national distress thereafter.
An English visitor in America blames gout on lack of stimulants and notes wet England’s influence. The author argues enforcement failures stem from years without prohibition, not the Volstead act. Wets, not drys, are accused of promoting liquor law violations.
The Moscow congress rejects foreign capital and keeps tight control of trade, while Krassin factions urge inviting foreign investment. Trotzky’s side argues Russia risks delay in recovery and rejects opportunities for better relations. With that stance, American leaders are urged to question offering concessions.
Roosevelt argues nationalism reflects love for one’s family and nation while internationalism parallels care for neighbors. He asserts the sound nationalist is the most effective internationalist, likening private life loyalty to public duties.
Henry Ford complains the world’s wealth distribution is wrong asking why Uncle John Rockefeller should not have a share. He questions the fairness of accumulated riches and implies a redistribution debate across prominent industrialists.
An editorial from the Toledo Blade critiques foreigners disbelief in American resolve on prohibition and asserts that the American people will grasp the policy's meaning when properly understood. It claims institutions in the U S have adopted a lasting stance against bankenness.
On the 87th anniversary of his birth, Uncle Joe Cannon tells the public to have faith that the right will prevail and to work to make it so, in a message published by the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Count Harry Kessler, attending sessions at Williamstown, argues Germany faces a final chance under Stresemann. He credits Stresemann as the strong political force, notes Hilferding as finance authority, and says policy toward France and Britain and American help will determine the government’s fate.
Poem laments Earth's children clinging to life as mist fades at dawn. Nature's beauty, from mountain rivulet to fern and sassafras, cannot hold the passing moment, dissolving in the beams that fill the world until it vanishes from the eye.
A collection of provocative lines discusses aging, pen passion, partisanship, religious zeal, democracy, and the balance between risk and free speech. The speaker critiques patriotism, social norms, and the liberal idea of public discourse with irony and wit.
A satirical column riffs on Darwinian theory street gawkers and a Tennessee man jailed for shaking his wife. It mocks press censorship by Mussolini and notes on language pitfalls and etiquette while wryly observing couples honeymooning in flight and other urban foibles.
Manager Reid announces the Opera House will stage rollicking entertainments in the city with 35 years ago memories and a Great Herman appearance. McIntyre and Heathminstrel troupe follow in October as a special aldermanic session and sewer committee reports unfold on city projects.
The passage notes immigrants arriving with relief and clinging to familiar doctrines, while reflecting on strict laws that seem not to deter them. It mentions Puritans and Knickerbockers, Western farmers reducing wheat production, and annual charitable knitting as winter tasks, ending with a light note about singing “Yes We Have No Bananas.”
A jumble of satirical asides mocks wealth birth and public life with riffs on kings styles and inventions. The fragment references Dempsey Firpo training gate receipts coal famine and a mysterious machine promising many uses from a plane to a battle axe.
The readable lines show a characterized exchange about horses and honesty, noting figures and a rough monetary reference of three point six dollars. Names and places are unclear, but the speech hints at rural speech patterns and casual bargaining in a bygone era.
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