Tucson Citizen historical masthead record
The Tucson Citizen is described as a weekday evening and Sunday morning newspaper published in Tucson Arizona by The Citizen Publishing Company with Frank H Hitchcock as president. It is part of the Associated Press Leased Wire and United Press Leased Wire networks and is a member of Amprican newspaper publishers association and Arizona daily newspaper association. The paper entered second class matter in October 1902 at the Tucson post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
Citizen Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Tucson Citizen
Citizen Building
American character in ardent desire to stay free
Washington declares he aims to keep the United States free from political ties and influence from Europe. He argues for an independent American character to be respected abroad and unite the nation at home, avoiding partisan alliances with Britain or France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Tiss
Greas
Britain
France
George i Washington
Bolshevik Experiments As Lessons For American Industry
The piece argues three lessons from Russia’s communistic experiment. Autocracy maintained by force, failures of worker management, and the need for outside capital are highlighted as reasons why turning industries over to workers would fail in the United States. It uses Ford and Trotzky to illustrate managerial limits and capital needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Professional Trades Union
United States
Henry Ford
Ford
Bad News for Her 1923 Chicago Tribe
A fragmented 1923 clipping notes trouble for the Chicago team or group referred to as a tribe. The readable portions hint at a setback or bad outcome for a female figure associated with the organization amid unspecified details.
The Poppy and the League of Nations
A brief, sardonic note on the league of nations and opium traffic. The piece cites an Associated Press dispatch describing a somnolent council session, where Lord Balfour dozed amid discussions. It suggests the poppy might serve as the league’s nepenthe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duabeque Times-Journal
League of Nations
Associated Press
League
Council of the
Earl of Balfour
Syimthe
Lord Balfour
Uncle Sam's Sound Money
In Decorah Iowa a Republican notes the American dollar's global supremacy, saying it has displaced the pound franc ruble mark and lire. The piece recalls a time when the dollar was unknown and distrusted and claims the dollar is now regarded as precious outside the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
America
Cecil Gets Reward for League Promotion
In a Dubuque Times Journal note, Lord Robert Cecil is linked with the Bonar Law ministry as lord privy seal and House of Commons leader for League of Nations advocacy. The piece hints that anti League critics like Senator Borah might face harsh reception in England, while American reformers are urged toward moderation through League influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil
Dubuque
Some Advice to Europe
The Knoxville la Journal notes the campaign to revive the League of Nations interests Americans. A British earl is brought in to argue for US influence, but the piece says America will help only on its terms and Europe must stop dictating orders for progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Knoxville
Journal
League of Nations
America
Bryan Reconsiders Daniels for Democratic Standard
Lawrence Journal World notes Mr Bryan now backs Josephus Daniels as the Democratic standard for next year. He warns against assuming Nebraska support, recalling months ago he suggested a Kansas man for the same role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kan
Journal-World
Mr. Bryan
Josephus Daniels
Daniels
Nebraska
Bryan
Kansas
Keep G. O. P. on Job
Brooklyn Citizen notes twenty three states report an actual shortage of labor and twenty one states show no unemployment. Labor leaders and agencies credit improved business conditions and immigration restrictions for the healthy market and urge continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Lord Cecil Hints at Difficulty Reading Public Attitude
Weahington Star reports Lord Robert Cecil suggesting American hospitality and courtesy hinder his grasp of the real local attitude about the League of Nations. He notes uncertainty in discerning public sentiment amid wartime atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weahington
Robert Cecil
League of Nations
Smoot Warns Of Impending European War Risk
Utah Senator Reed Smoot returning from Europe warned that without prompt relief Europe could fall into revolution and war before winter. He supported limited U S world court reform and urged America to avoid entanglement while pressing Europe to set its house in order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Reed Smoot
Utah
Hiram Johnson
George H. Moses
Smith W. Brookhart
Smoot
Harding
Germany
America
United States
The Good Old Days at The American Bakery Turnout
A fragmented item recalls the American Bakery turnout with horses and drivers, referencing a 35 year past scene and a horse harness era. Mentions an Indian Trains Show north of a vane and a 20 years ago fall term. Brown, who had charge of Hungerford, dies. Herndon named successor amid force preacher notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Hungerford
Thatville
Utah
Herndon
Force Preachers
Wil Remgin
Fragmented OCR Teases Historical Education Costs
Scrambled text notes Miss New and S C Newsom preparing for an opening day. Mentions Tucson allocating 9000 dollars for free text books in Pima County outside the city and a teaching corps reference to a solemn referendum of 1920 for potential doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.C
New
Tucson
Pima County
Prosperity Sustained in March Industrial Output
The New York Post reports abundant evidence of a strong and sustained business revival. Production in basic industries rose in March and the Federal Reserve indicates the pace is maintaining momentum across the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Ead
Federal Reserve
Goose-Quillings Conscience and Satirical Quips Column
A collection of wry lines and witticisms on politics and society. It lampoons Prohibition, marriage, taxation, and public figures with playful aphorisms about voters, judges, and cultural quirks.
Dinner Stories and Odd Exchanges at the Party
A Los Angeles Times piece narrates a humorous exchange about borrowed clothes and an umbrella in a casual dinner setting. A hostess comments on a parrot and a lumberjack recounts a broken leg after a botched attempt to fetch lumber. The anecdotes mix domestic quirks with distant jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Querie
Fragmented Column Delivers Dry Musings and Social Quips
A lengthy, not fully coherent column includes riffs on stenography satire, remarks by Francine Larrimore about ideal male traits, jokes on magazines and gravity, references to the ex-emperor, finance talk, and social beliefs. Readers are treated to scattered anecdotes about poker legality, curling irons, and Russian politics, all in a dated voice.
Who's Who in Day's Dam en of President Harding and Coolidge
A compact profile traces a senator’s rise from carpenter to lawyer to national figure. It notes his Iowa roots, Des Moines practice, 1902 to 1908 term as governor, and later U S Senate election. It also mentions shifts in duties during presidential transitions and Cummins' leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Coolidge
Cummins
Pennsylvania
Iowa
Senate
Ted
Des Moines
U. S. Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
United Press
Ampricain Newspaper Publishers Ass's Audit Bureau OF Circuation
Arizona Daily Newspaper Association
Associates Press
Tctal
Chicago Tribe
Senator Smoot
Tefld Ss
Office Cyme
Canada
Man Tell the Truth
Oney
Italy
Mr. Hughes
Associated Editors
Osons
Fotlach Lumber Company
Sea T
St. Croix
Mog &. Moolea
Francine Larrimore
Boston
Albert A. Cummin
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