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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1923
Page
6
The Tucson Citizen publishes Sunday and weekday editions as part of the Newspaper Publishers Association. The paper retains rights to use dispatches and credited news as provided by the association and the paper.
A fragment reflecting Washingtons call for a distinct American character in foreign policy. He urges keeping the United States free from entangling alliances and independent of European powers. The aim is respect abroad and stability at home, avoiding factionalism and disunity.
The Citizen critiques Governor Hunt’s July Fourth speech proposing an amendment to abolish or limit the U S Supreme Court. It argues such changes undermine the court’s constitutional role and risk turning the republic toward direct democracy by removing judicial guardianship of federal law. The piece notes silence from Democratic papers on the issue.
A satirical letter compares a Caecho-Slovakia style two wives law to U S constitutional changes. It warns that granting Congress power to veto Supreme Court rulings could abolish the court and even the republic, challenging the meaning of constitutional limits and presidential proposals.
In two vignettes a playground dispute between two girls unfolds with a clash of speech and tone as one asserts a claim of identity. A father recounts his lumber camp cook experiences to his family while Little Mary clings to his lap, quipping to move back for safety.
A humorous column reflects on aging, social trends, and neighborhood life. It jokes about common sense improving with age, farmer and city dynamics, dog fashion cycles, and the harmless absurdities of modern society. It notes summer absence, hot air politics, and farcical headlines like Pussyfoot Johnson heading to Egypt.
A jumble of cynical proverbs mocks urban fame wealth and manners. It lampoons entertainers elites and city dwellers claiming absurd stereotypes about success leisure religion and appearance.
Poetic lines describe memory lingering after voices fade roses fade and thoughts persist in love. The verse evokes scent and color to suggest remembrance and enduring affection beyond life.
General William Mitch of the army air service notes that airplanes hold speed records and a 34,5093 feet altitude record. He credits a turbo compressor device that uses exhaust to drive an air pump, delivering compressed air with the same oxygen amount as sea level to the engine, allowing sustained power at high altitude.
John A Morosco argues for a graduating law course in high schools to prevent ignorance and flood of lawyers. He contends basic legal literacy would curb fraud and empower citizens to fill out deeds wills and complaints correctly, reducing dependence on paid lawyers.
A historical sketch of Raymond Poincare highlighting his lineage from Bar-le-Duc born 1860, his rise in the chamber and finance ministry, senatorial service, and the pressures of looming elections on his leadership as premier. It notes his wartime actions and the cautious, self assured political stance his supporters credit as essential to France’s early crisis response.
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