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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1923
Page
6
The Tucson Citizen notes the Arizona Daily Newspaper Association reports circulation standings for the week. Data from the Audit Bureau of Circulation and United Press Leased Wire indicate member papers’ reach and market presence across the state.
Published every week day evening and Sunday morning at Tucson Arizona by The Citizen Publishing Company Frank H Hitchcock President Address all communications to The Tucson Citizen Citizen Building Entered as second class matter October 10 1902 at the post office at Tucson Arizona under act of March 2 1879 The Associates Press exclusively entitled to use republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
George Washington argues for an American character that stays free of political entanglements with other nations. He stresses avoiding partisanship with Britain or France to preserve public tranquility and national unity, asserting the United States must act for itself to gain respect abroad.
The army and war department under Secretary Weeks show how military forces aid in peacetime through canal and river work telegraphs radio systems and health relief efforts. They improved Havana and Porto Rico health, aided Panama Canal administration, and developed weather, agriculture air service, and road construction support.
Illinois representative Fred Albert Britten prepares for a winter session push on a soldiers bonus and related veteran aid. Britten, serving since 1913, leads efforts with his Chicago base in Britten & Reynolds firm and has a history in ward aldermanic politics. He backed wartime measures and proposed revenue ideas to fund a bonus, stressing veteran recognition.
Judge Wallace McCamant of Oregon nominated Coolidge for vice president in 1920. The activist judge led Americanization efforts in school history and attacked Muz zey's American History in Oregon. Coolidge is urged to assist in the campaign in Washington DC as farming and industry push the bid.
William Culbertson vice chairman of the U S tariff commission argues permanent peace rests on solving economic rivalry. He says wars stem from production trading and financing forces and that removing economic causes and guaranteeing security can make armed force unnecessary. He warns against relying on peace resolutions alone.
A satirical roundup of provincial foibles and public pretensions. The piece lampoons hand holding as thrill, pacifist rights, knickers and golf as alibi, Morse acquittal and ill health, village vanity, taciturn leaders, and the parochial charm of small communities. It blends quips on ads, evolution, and commerce speeches with sharp local vitriol.
This passage lists several language and grammar corrections. It notes distinctions between singular and plural usage in farmer profit phrasing, prefers concise forms, and includes a stylistic aside about social classes and sports commentary. It ends with a parenthetical credit to Associated Editors.
A Dubuque Times writer accuses a League of Nations supporter of twisting Secretary of State Hughes words. The piece argues Hughes did not promise U S participation in a financial commission and that only invited experts were discussed. It notes the Senate may weigh in on commission personnel.
In the article a 1924 political scene is described with Democratic aspirants remaining silent on platform positions. The piece notes internal dissension and hesitancy to state views to protect prospects and avoid jeopardizing campaigns. It questions League of Nations effectiveness without member willingness to submit.
A garbled historical fragment discusses old time actors, five-cent performances, and names like Frainkie Bailey Bill Hart and John Drew. It mentions Houdini, stage talk, and a life insurance agent who fell downstairs, noting an eight six age reference amid drifting musings on migration and brunettes.
A whimsical collage references poets and a bank that thrives without sun or rain. It satirizes politics and public life with mentions of Babe Ruth, Herb Hoover, and various nicknames, while critiquing belief in a sun cooling theory and labeling the source as deceptive.
A Virginia barber reportedly maintains a polygamous marriage arrangement with six wives. The case highlights complex family ties as local authorities assess legality and social implications of such living setup.
A tired businessman fishing near a country house misreads a sign and ignores danger. A burglar enters, tries an open safe only to be confronted by a barking bulldog, and fled after a brief scare, lamenting his misplaced faith in human nature.
The readable fragments do not form a coherent event or report, preventing a concise newspaper card. The source lacks identifiable people, places, or actions to summarize reliably.
In a Providence Journal excerpt, reference to Magnus from Minnesota queries about favored authors and political labels indicating a conservative stance, with remarks suggesting his image as radical or controversial.
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