Tucson Citizen publication notice and credits
The Tucson Citizen is published weekdays and Sundays in Tucson Arizona by The Citizen Publishing Company. Frank H Hitchcock serves as president. The paper is a second class matter since 1902 and Associated Press dispatches are exclusively credited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
Citizen Publishing Company
Frank H. Hitchcock
Tucson Citizen
Citizen Building
Associated Press
American Character and Neutrality in George Washington's View
In this speech Washington declares an American character determined to honor engagements yet remain free from foreign political ties. He argues independence from European powers ensures respect abroad and harmony at home, warning against party factions that favor Britain or France and threaten national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Great Britain
France
George Washington
Harding’s Agricultural Policy and Leadership in 1920
The article praises President Harding for prioritizing agriculture in the 1920 campaign and after his election. It credits his leadership with reviving the War Finance Corporation and organizing a special session for an agricultural emergency tariff law, plus funding the farm loan system to aid farmers facing deflation and market losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutchinson
Kansas
Harding
Senate
Wat Finance Corporation
Republican Congress
Wilson
Congress
Farm Loan Board
War Finance Corporation
Democratic Federal Reserve Board
Cox
Controversy Over Drafting Wealth Under War Powers
The Republican Publicity Association led by Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr rebukes critics of President Harding’s idea to conscript wealth in war. Quoting Harding’s Memorial Day address, the Denver speech asserts that in another war, not only men but every dollar and essential resource could be drafted. The association argues wealth can be taken with due process and just compensation, citing the Fifth Amendment and wartime statutes. It notes Congress already drafted manpower and paid just compensation, raising and supporting armies, while insisting wealth draft is constitutionally permissible and necessary for national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Publicity Association
Jonathan Bourne, Jr
S Harding
Association
Denver
Harding
Congress
Noth
Soviet incapacity shows in killings and chaos abroad
The piece denounces the Russian Soviet regime as unable to govern, notes a fatal crowd crush at the Lausanne funeral of Voronensky, and accuses the regime of theft of private factory outputs while promising unjust compensation and overbearing taxation and price controls. It condemns diplomatic blunders and mismanagement of state affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Post-Express
Russia
Moscow
Voronssky
Lausanne
Great Square
Kremlin
No reason to doubt credit due to him
Fragmentary text argues the American people should not be neglected in giving him the credit he deserves. The passage stresses entitlement and recognition without detailing the subject or events.
McAdoo Praises Democratic Doctor Whose Name Is Questioned
The article mocks William Gibbs McAdoo for claiming Uncle Sam wants a Democratic doctor. It argues the nation thrives under Republican rule with low unemployment, strong railroads, and rising production, and questions which Democratic physician McAdoo imagines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
William Gibbs McAdoo
Uncle Sam
Sam
McAdoo
Etiquette musings and political ironies in light verse
A collection of wry observations on etiquette, politics, and society. The item notes the fickleness of fame, the English naming habits, and the unlikely idea of a be kind to business week, with tongue in cheek humor about war, cars, and international affairs.
On the Spur of the Moment Moults A Slice of Life
Stuffy evening prompts neighbors to lean from windows as a piano man performs nightly. A ninth floor flour sack of water soaks the performer during a routine concert with the wartime tune Keep the Home Fires Burning. The pianist escapes, never to return, noted for timing and weather in music.
Mind Your Own Business Week Joke Ends In Mixed Complaints
A quip about Life Savers and a boxing carnival anecdote frames a column brimming with whimsical news blurbs. The piece references a European oil land surplus and looming conflict, weaving humor with current events in a playful, era-tinged voice.
Miss Theresa Bonney Abridges Study Across Paris and America
The article profiles Miss Theresa Bonney a young American scholar known in Paris. It notes her early studies at the University of California and Columbia and her selection for study in Paris under a French government commission. It mentions the Sorbonne and her continued language studies at Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theresa
Theresa Bonney
Bonney
Paris
California
Columbia
Sorbonne
Mgr. Baudrillart
Academy
Kien Bonney
Minister Nielsen Sees Hunger Threat Amid Ruhr Crisis
Bishop John American Methodist, based in Sund erland, warns in the Nor Methodist Christian Advocate that tens of thousands of Ruhr children suffer neglect and disease as hunger and rationing bite. He describes sapping conditions, with mothers unable to feed two year olds, rising tuberculosis and rickets, and many schoolchildren sub normal due to lack of milk and care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruhr
Ruby Ody
John
Condaiiggd
Old Arivaca station changes hands and brush fire warnings
A 35 years ago item notes J D Milton taking over an old station near Arivaca and a brush fire west of town. It mentions a banker alarm over imagined events and a rugged, busy day with money and cattle lost or guarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Stiffel
Banker
Orns
Ing
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
United Press
Arizona Daily Newspaper Association
Shelby
Beatrice
Express
Spain
Morocco
America
Associated Editors
Tom Swift
William Ne Neloe
Conteen
York
Bandink Cae Ber
Germany
Toms
H Ness
J. D. Milton
Renge
Sone Pio
Foltze
Stee