Scrambled Wire Copy From Tucson Daily Leased News
Fragmentary notice summarizes a routine wire service item from a Tucson paper. Readable elements point to a standard syndicated report with dates and local context, but crucial specifics are missing.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1923
Page
4
Fragmentary notice summarizes a routine wire service item from a Tucson paper. Readable elements point to a standard syndicated report with dates and local context, but crucial specifics are missing.
Publication details for The Tucson Citizen published by The Citizen Publishing Company in Tucson Arizona. Note includes editors president and mailing information with Associated Press republication rights and entry date October 10 1902.
George Washington expresses a clear aim to maintain strict adherence to engagements while preserving strict political independence from foreign powers. He argues the United States should act for its own interests, ensuring respect abroad and harmony at home without siding with Britain or France.
The Citizen argues for and against bond proposals due Monday noting two classes of bonds. self redeeming subway and incinerator, farm expansion, and arroyo covering bonds. It contends subway value growth may cover costs, while non redeeming bonds fund vital public needs like schools and health facilities including a sanitary arroyo project.
The Citizen analyzes Gov Hunt’s Douglas speech critiquing constitutional framing and a proposed amendment to curb Supreme Court power. It presents The Arch of the Federal Keystone as a detailed rebuttal by a leading Southwest constitutional lawyer, defending core government principles. It also counters claims about Councilman Pfeiffer and ties union activity to broader political fear.
Labor officials comment on a proposed city ordinance against criminal syndicalism warning it may lead to broader anti-labor legislation. They say their objections concern the class of laws, not the specific terms, though the text has not been released for study.
The article notes President Harding avoids bold plans, urging gradual Western reclamation across decades. It emphasizes federal and state leadership, diverse regional needs, and safeguards against private exploitation of westward resources.
A collection of humorous and periodic clippings shows a watch puzzled by two men named Sam and Rastus failing to tell time, a card game on Sunday dismissed by a minister, and brief political notes about forest restoration, water power, and Roosevelt era policy.
An editorial contrasts the value of college access for youths with the easy street payoff of bricklaying wages. It questions late night risks to young women in a western town and jokes about hair color and marriage, noting changing appearances among blondes.
A social worker visits a tenement to find Mr Schmidowitz, climbing stairs with a boy who guides him to a door. A writer notes a millionaire planning a 3 million dollar home, jokes about peanuts, Greek, elections, and coal slogans amid light headlines and wry humor.
Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific, reports from Europe on Berlin and Hamburg conditions, Austria Hungary closures, and Britain’s trade reconstruction. He notes poverty, realignments, emigration impacts, and new imperial economic goals amid postwar realignments and dominion cooperation.
Bert E. Haney of Portland has taken office as a member of the shipping board succeeding ex senator Chamberlain. Born in Lafayette and educated in Salem he studied law at Crete and served as deputy district attorney before his 1921 appointment by President Wilson.
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