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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1923
Page
4
The Tucson Citizen is listed as a daily and Sunday edition published in Tucson Arizona. The notice credits Associated Press and United Press wires and lists publishing company details, office address, and copyright declarations.
George Washington states his aim to maintain strict adherence to engagements while avoiding political ties with other nations. He seeks an American character that proves the United States acts for itself, preserves unity, and avoids becoming partisan toward Britain or France.
A Chautauqua New York program in late August will discuss international relations from a Christian perspective. The speakers critique league advocates and Near East intervention, warning of high American costs in lives and money and urging truth about American welfare.
President Coolidge appoints G Bascom Slemp of Virginia as secretary, highlighting his long House tenure and influence in southern Republican politics. Slemp, a Virginian Republican figure and ally of Lowden, is noted for coal and realty interests and prior service spanning many Congresses.
Elizabeth Sears, president of the New York League of Business and Professional Women, discusses shifts in how women are judged in business. She argues merit now matters more than gender, calling for fair pay and equal opportunity based on results.
A compiled set of wry social buzz and political quips critique prohibition, Bolshevism versus Fascism, education, manners, and national policy. The piece lampoons wealth, work, and public virtue with humorous, pointed one liners from a column labeled Protected by Associated Editors.
Hanizawa editor of the Diplomatic Review argues Japan must form a bloc with Russia Germany and China to counter Britain and America as relations pivot from Great Britain and the United States. He notes Japan has long been seen as a watchdog for Britain in Asia and urges a strategic shift.
The nation mourns President Harding and places trust in Calvin Coolidge as the new leader. The public believes Coolidge is well prepared to carry on and meet the immense responsibilities ahead, promising support and confidence in his ability to govern.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes President Harding's death affects nations worldwide. It credits him with summoning the disarmament conference to Washington, arguing this single act achieved more than longer reigns.
The quote critiques America and others for a large "No Admittance" stance amid claims of justice and humanity. It argues pacifism serves self interest and expansion, leaving others deprived of gains or access.
Our London correspondent describes bustling plates for visitors including bacon and eggs with beans and a big banquet planned by Larry the head chef. American appetites influence menus with breakfasts featuring eggs and fruit while Italian guests request antipasti and grilled fish and a frutti misto. French tastes lean toward oysters and varied hors d oeuvres as diners sample spaghettI and other entrees.
A fragmented piece argues isolation harms development and value of shared exchange. It recalls an odd trial scene in Columbus with Henry L. Doherty and a farmer witness about a horse theft, ending with a remark on proper dress by a vaudeville performer.
An angry driver, fined previously, insulted a patrolman in court. The magistrate forbade insulting the police and the man quipped about calling an officer an ass, then left amused. The narrative shifts to Goethals overseeing the Panama Canal project, noted for intense focus and engineering skill, guiding visitors with a hawk like gaze.
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