26 Jul 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1923
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes describe occupation effects in a district with references to Germans, occupation areas, and a tense exchange. The text mentions a valley farm and possible transactions but lacks clear dates or outcomes.
Magnus Johansen, Minnesota Farmer-Labor senator-elect, warns revolution looming if labor and farm conditions are not improved. He urges emergency congressional action, cost of production guarantees for farmers, and heavier taxes on large corporations to prevent wealth inequality from triggering unrest. Johnny Johnson publishes in St. Paul dispatch.
Pather Walter A Grace Arvada priest was convicted in two separate cases of forging liquor permits. Judge Symes ordered two concurrent two year federal prison terms at Leavenworth plus costs. Defense plans appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals with bond set at 5000.
Fragmentary text notes a detective confession in Omaha and arrests, a 14 percent rate offer by Directors Steel, mentions Marines in a Philadelphia league game, a California war department item, and a Coney Island fire with flames and nearby roots. Details are unclear due to damaged source text.
A Sunday magazine piece offers a complete guide to managing canaries. It explains indoor and outdoor aviary construction and equipment, with tips to grow canaries and turn the hobby into earning potential through remedies and plants. The article targets owners or potential buyers seeking practical, step by step instructions.
New York July 26 Denunciation of President Harding plan for Americas entry into the world court as Johnson California senator sounded a campaign tone. He urged a countrywide fight while stressing court links to the League of Nations and warning propaganda from Europe and Britain.
Tokyo July 34 reports foreshadow early conclusions of Russian Japanese talks aimed at resuming relations. Delegates have discussed the Nikolaievsk massacre of 1920 and the Soviet apology offer without indemnity. Next meeting to cover all disputed points and draft a memorandum of conversations. A Joffe represents the Soviet government. Toshihiko Karyakami represents Japan.
The interstate commerce commission postponed the effective date of its order requiring railroads to stop giving special car service to coal mines and providing rail road fuel. The start date moves from September 1 to October 1 and the order banning railroads from favoring private car owners is also deferred.
President Harding in Vancouver urged public will over force as the path to enduring peace in a landmark visit to Canada. He hailed century‑old Anglo‑American friendship, warned against Canadian annexation schemes, and called neighbors to mutual aid while noting treaties as lessons of peace amid wartime memories.
New York July 25 steel industry officials push toward ending the 12 hour day. Bethlehem Steel President Gerace says progress toward a shorter shift and hiring 22,000 more workers will follow. Gary notes talks aim to eliminate long shifts at earliest moment with wage readjustments possible.
National League slate includes Rae Ree at Cincinnati and Chicago against New York with key battery pairings Scott Watson Say and Haufmann Cheeves Dumovich Ovarrett for the first game and Mitchell Henline Toney Ainsmith for St Louis. The column lists team batting averages and related box notes.
Game summaries list batter lineups and scores for Boston Rn 4 Ez Washington and Philadelphia New York matches. Mentions players Johnson Ruel Piercy Murray Walters Gchang Harris Rommel Perkins and others with inning by inning tallies and battery details.
The Mexican embassy released a statement from official Mexican advices asserting Francisco Villa had publicized documents listing personal enemies believed to have conspired against him. It notes no doubt his death resulted from grievances created during his time as revolutionary chief and says efforts are underway to identify and capture the murderers.
July 26 Boston The strike of telephone operators in New England ended effective at 3 pm after a vote. Julia O Conner president of the operators department announced the return to work with seniority rights retained. Longshoremen in Hoboken report idle as IWWs strike continues. I L U disputes claims of full return to work.
Newsman MR. Newman ranching in the San Andres mountains was shot and killed by a Mexican gang after money was not delivered. Partner J A Gilliland, in Telaresca, learned his partner was captured south of Columbus and held for ransom. Friends awaited word on Gilliland’s fate amid reports of border bandit activity near Obregon’s presidency.
July 2 reports German money presses in Berlin are churning out notes at over two trillion marks daily to meet demand for Actes of denominations, with output sped up to support the Reichsdank supply.
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