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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1923
Page
6
The Tucson Citizen is a daily publication from Tucson Arizona published in the Citizen Building. Frank H Hitchcock serves as president and associate press provides news dispatches credited or not.
Washington states a clear aim to follow the Constitution, avoid entangling alliances, and keep the United States free from political connections with other nations. He argues an American character will earn respect abroad and harmony at home, preventing factionalism and disunion.
The piece argues against anti protection sentiment over the Fordney McCumber tariff and notes Canada’s move to embargo pulp wood. It claims the embargo is a tactic to force Canadian mills to operate in Canada, harming U S pulp and paper industries while conservation is cited as the motive. It also mentions Canada’s demand for widened access to U S markets and the economic impact on American wood pulp suppliers.
The text discusses entrenchment in the country, the embargo as a wartime measure, and urges discouragement of a policy guiding the United States toward an embargo with Canada. Sympathy for Canada is dismissed when tariff effects are considered.
The Arizona American Legion urges Governor Hunt to call a special session to ratify the Colorado River compact. The piece portrays the governor as manipulating politics, noting past special elections and likening him to a person who vows not to do something but does it anyway.
A jumble of notations and quips on laws banning Darwinism in some states, superstition myths about bad luck, and satirical lines about prize fights and manners. The piece reels through assorted curiosities including a rumored card index for travelers, celebrity anecdotes, and comic asides about daily life and judgments.
A collection of wry quips and pointed jokes from the World Famous Paragrapher Robert Quillen. The items poke at voters, grammar, marriage, weather forecasts, prohibition, and everyday folly with a dry, ironic humor.
The piece profiles Morton D Hull, elected to fill the congress chair, with a history in Illinois politics and World War I service. He leads Meadville Theological School board, holds roles in the National Council of Labor Legislation and Chicago Chamber of Commerce, and pushed state fund interest reforms and anti-loan shark measures.
The Daily International rebukes a Tucson Citizen dispute over the university’s new chancellor succession to Judge Campbell. The paper refuses to join the political brawl, noting Major Kelly’s liberal salary and the law governing regents’ actions.
Hon. C. M. Strauss returned after two weeks away to attend the national school teachers convention in San Francisco with over 60 Arizona educators. Gila and Apache counties sent no delegates, while rural mail delivery for Santa Cruz district residents was urged. George F. Kitt comments on City Engineer J Moss Ruthrauff water plans but opposes meters, arguing private lawns are the city’s only parks and heavy water charges would discourage irrigation.
A fragment from a poem describes a pale girl named Liz dying at night. Vivid imagery shows sunset, rain, smoke, and a hollow, sunlit glow fading as she speaks and dies. The piece centers on mortality and stark, somber mood.
Professor Steinbrugge urges thinking beyond surroundings and friends, warning against craziness for advancing ideas. He advocates humor to share new thoughts without taking oneself too seriously and praising restrained self awareness. The piece notes allowance of lip liquor on U S ships but bans passenger damages from drinking it.
A brief devotional line urging surrender to divine will and guidance toward righteousness. echoes Psalm 143 verse about aligning with God’s plan and seeking the Spirit’s leading.
A discussion on women entering politics critiques old parties and argues for new political engagement. The piece cites time constraints ignorance and inexperience as hurdles but urges serious contributions to legislative reform beyond welfare issues.
Disjointed dialogue captured in garbled OCR shows locals debating a man’s lies and a life at odds with family duties. Phrases mention Jimpson Junction, loungers, a feller, mothers and a longing for simple home life amid confusion.
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