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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1923
Page
6
The Tucson Citizen issued by The Citizen Publishing Company in Tucson Arizona. It notes editor and address details with filing information and post office registration under the 1879 act.
Dunbar's Weekly refuses to defend the regents action removing the state University chancellor citing clear legal limits. The International is challenged to name the eminent lawyers it cites and provide their opinions while critics denounce the move as an unlawful, politically motivated invasion of the law.
William A Day the under secretary of state laments wasteful American spending. A well traveled Hindu reports that in the United States the crust is discarded from bread and luxuries are treated as necessities. He notes wartime thrift efforts show little lasting effect and urges persistent campaigns to curb individual and collective waste. The rising number of people living to their full incomes is cited as a driving factor and the desire for high living is blamed.
A medley of satirical remarks on modern society mixes travel envy and urban comfort with political quips. The speaker jokes about seaside letters, summer heat, and the then current talk of world issues and public figures, ending with a run of cryptic observations about empire and the British embassy.
In a satirical flow the piece mocks world affairs, reformers, etiquette, and political faws. It muses on time, inertia, and the notion of a patient man who plants a century plant to bloom. It also jokes about peasants and merchants pestering a fronted reformer.
A collection of satirical lines notes European trade thorns and lingering trials. It mocks political dithering on taxes and beer while questioning public work and kitchen devotion as age old theories ponder servant problems.
Mrs. Almon Hensley a New York clubwoman and sociologist argues women suffer neurasthenia from insufficient rest aid exercise and unhealthy habits. She blames fashions diet over-eating narcotics and stimulants for nervousness and says a nervous mother harms her family more than an intemperate father.
Donald Mackinnon named new Australian commissioner in Washington. He will push surplus export markets for cotton and tobacco, promote goodwill, and foster farm activity between Australia and the United States. He succeeds Sir Mark Sheldon, who resigned in 1921, ending a long vacancy. Mackinnon backed by English speaking union and opposes separate diplomatic representation for British dominions.
A column of skits and jokes recalls Cohen and Levy in a humorous death scene with a pricey embalming quip. Scribbler the Fleet Street journalist dismisses anonymous writing with a sly tease. A NY Sun vignette shows a mother listening to her son Danny imitate adults and a father explaining Bohemia to Willie in the park.
The text discusses Governor George W. Hunt praising the American constitution as a foundation for state development while arguing for pragmatic action in Arizona. It contrasts theoretical plans with the need for real legislative power, noting the constitution provides checks and the governor’s vision may clash with practical governance.
The story notes a tightly packed group led by the Colorado secret conference meeting last week with Governor Hunt. The committee chosen by Hunt reconvened to decide on the river issue and its relation to foreign interests, with unclear intentions and no sale to Los Angeles yet.
Lincoln Nebator Senator Brookhart says Russia is stabilizing politically and moving toward becoming a competitor to American farmers in the wheat trade. He suggests a shift in global grain dynamics could affect U S agriculture soon.
The text suggests Britain desires a United States arbitrator in Ruhr reparations disputes, aiming to secure Uncle Sam's involvement for all parties.
In Rockville Indiana a column mulls William G McAdoo as a potential harmonizer for the Democratic party. The editor weighs whether the son-in-law and Missouri senator can unite factions and prove qualified for a major post.
In Washington a heated exchange accuses a league of claiming to be the only real patriots, calling the insinuation a gratuitous insult to patriotic Americans and suggesting partisan motives behind the group’s stance.
A clipped Newark Star item notes the Declaration of something with a focus on human decisis acumen and a dated tone, highlighting a strong appeal to reason in public discourse.
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