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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1919
Page
4
The Tucson Citizen declares itself the sole republisher of all news dispatches credited to the Associated Press or otherwise attributed in this paper. It announces its offices in the Citizen Building Tucson Ariz and identifies Allen B Jaynes as president.
The article criticizes American delegates Lau Bliss House and White for limiting press access at the peace conference. It argues that their daily briefings amount to little news and mislead the public, urging openness and genuine reporting on preliminary diplomatic talks shaping the world’s future.
The article argues that Berlin faces the same terrorism that flowed from Paris after Prussian withdrawal. It portrays a violent minority using machine guns to seize power, warning Germany outside Berlin watches with growing impatience and fears for social order.
The piece argues France may retain the Rhine left bank to defend against Germany, while allowing Rhineland Germans self rule. Paris Temps notes strategic need for a defendable Rhine line and time to mobilize Britain and America in a crisis, stressing balance over annexation.
The Confederate Congress enabled the Territory of Arizona on 1862, fixed government at Mesilla, dividing it into three judicial districts. Slavery was protected, voting limited to free white males, and figures like Col. Baylor and delegates Oury and McWillie are noted for early representation and mobilization efforts amid the Civil War.
George Wores of Ticson Sampling Works sends two female teams to Red Rock to sample the Doxology mine ore, with a year of steady work ahead and a goal to load about a car daily. Half a dozen men will work the mine, with several hundred tons on the dump for shipment to Selby smelting works. More ore arrives from Gallura and Catalina mountains and Blue Jay mine, while Charley Neilson operates the Old Root mine nearby. Reynolds of Jones & Reynolds returns from Phoenix after work on the territorial capital building.
Charles P. Pearson, a 15 year resident of Safford and veteran grocer, succeeds D. M. Caudill in Tenney & Caudill. Pearson and his wife will reside in Tucson. he is father to Mrs. A. B. Richmond and grandfather of aviator Billy King.
Continued from page one a notice or account mentions a woman and her wealth left to a cause or person possibly tied to a disease ward. The fragment hints at an inheritance or bequest and a public or legal attention to the amount and beneficiaries.
The article details the death of Mary E Burns in Los Angeles after a period of illness linked to an heirship dispute in San Francisco. It covers her education, connections with Mrs. Stella Nichols, the will reading in San Francisco, probate admission, and a Tucson political patronage slate for the Arizona House, including proposed officers and staff appointments.
Constantine Evergreen plans a Mission style confectionery at 137-29 East Congress, replacing Miller Furniture and linking to a candy factory at 3 North Sixth. The project, costing about 25000 dollars, includes three show windows, booths, a balcony, electric fans, and a French pastry baker. Opening is slated for April. Evergreen already runs the Chocolate Shop at 2 East Congress and will continue that business.
Piverett Huskey, sentenced to two years for resisting Patrolman Bell, escaped Sunday night from the county jail. He was not yet recaptured as of Monday. He obtained jail saws given to Joe Webby, cut a bullpen bar, moved to the corridor, escaped into the courtyard, and climbed down from the roof via window bars and a water pipe.
Phil Bloom of Brooklyn defeated Joe Welling of Chicago by decision over 17 rounds in a boxing bout in Chicago last night. The victory came as Bloom outpointed his opponent in a clear win.
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