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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1923
Page
4
The Tucson Citizen lists a Sunday AP wire edition and a recognized news distribution contract. It notes exclusive republication rights for all AP dispatched stories whether credited or not, plus local news published in the page.
George Washington stresses an American character. He argues the United States must avoid political ties with foreign powers and remain independent to gain respect abroad and preserve national harmony at home. He warns against siding with Britain or France, which could sow dissension and threaten the Union's unity.
A Republican critique rebuts a Democratic paper for misrepresenting the Budget Bureau. It stresses that Congress cannot surrender its appropriation power, notes the president cannot fund or veto beyond Congress, and cites that overall appropriations slightly decreased under the current regime.
Mellon assures President Coolidge he will stay in the cabinet after returning from abroad. He dined with department heads signaling continued support for the new Chief Executive. His record includes tax cuts, a reorganized budget system, and plans for British debt repayment and debt reduction with no disruption to business.
European dispatches report increasing Soviet wheat shipments with Skobelieff claiming 4000 tons to be exported next winter. Russia aims to rival the United States in world wheat supply as the Farmer-Labor movement in Chicago promotes Bolshevik ideas to farmers at a time when wheat stands at about a dollar a bushel.
Charles Warren former Assistant Attorney General warns radicals who seek unlimited congressional power to enact laws may unleash a Frankenstein. He questions trust in Congress to wield unchecked power over religion habeas corpus rights and military tribunals, urging restraint by the Constitution and judiciary.
In Trenton, Mr. Gompers argues the Republican party has failed workers and praises Democratic support for unions. He cites job protection, an active Department of Labor, and wage growth as union accomplishments, contrasting GOP eras of unemployment with sustained labor needs.
A satirical collage lambasts political figures and issues with playful wordplay and critiques. It riffs on figures like Firpo, Leonard Wood, Ford, and Wrengle Island, mixing politics, technology, and social quirks in a sharp, humorous newspaper quip.
A collection of satirical lines on ambition religion and social norms. It mocks the twelve hour day immigration reform and the idea of marrying well despite poverty. The notes mention a Soviet Trade Commissioner Rakovski London and a tongue in cheek comment about the Rakeoff family.
The Webster City Freeman Journal argues blacks would stay in the South if they received legal rights including equal protection of the law and access to court for civil and criminal actions. It stresses that social equality is not demanded, only fair legal recourse and protection.
Israel Zangwill, celebrated dramatist and leading thinker, argues conservatism defends valued institutions against radical change. He cautions against uprooting century old growths and demolition without a better structure in place. He urges restraint and deliberate reform.
Kansas Governor Jonathan Davis, born in Bourbon county on April 26, 1871, rose from farmer and stock breeder to political leader and bank president. He owns a 1700 acre Bourbon county stock farm and has three children. his son Russell G. manages the home farm and served in World War I.
Portland journalists weigh how to report Senator Magnus Johanson's phrasing and note a tribute to President Coolidge. The American Legion backs an international aircraft limitation conference as feasible for world peace, echoing Harding's naval limits effort.
The notice urges all teachers to report to public school buildings at the specified time and asks parents to have their children in attendance promptly. The date referenced is September, marking the start of the new school term.
Twenty years ago today the Phoenix and Eastern railway was assessed to pay taxes in Pima County for about 20 miles of grade including Redington on the San Pedro.
Ten years ago today a campaign formed to fund an Arizona building at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. An appropriation of 75000 dollars would be submitted to voters by initiative petition at the fall election of 1914 if Mose Drachman, a Panama-Pacific commissioner, approves. Drachman supports reproducing the San Xavier mission.
The speaker admits a preference for urban ease over rural adventures and coastal escapades. He foregoes outdoor exploits and declares contentment with city life, without expressing longing for past thrills.
A humorous vignette surveys American types from the financial page reader to the yacht traveler, the loud critic, the poised hostess, and the moonlight philosopher. It lampoons pretensions and contrasts charm with vanity through witty social sketches.
A humor piece describes Major Bulgar arriving grimy from travel and asking for lodging at a dining table. A clubman retorts that while room is uncertain, sitting with the group will surely bore him.
A seasonal musing on how a trip feels best in anticipation and how the real journey starts as soon as the departure. It suggests days count down and the experience shifts from wishful thinking to lived reality.
In a Montreal Gazette item a veteran sea captain reproves his daughter for staying out late at night. He recalls calm seas when the crew waited for wind and notes how hard times affect discipline. The tale blends weather lore with parental caution.
In Millbourne a pair of Hebraic Ford owners faced a charge for driving with only one headlight. They pled guilty and were fined ten dollars plus costs. A partner offered to settle by splitting ownership and costs, while the other disputed the arrangement.
A curious fact about Mr Ketch gaining entry to fashionable circles is recounted by an elderly lady and her son in law. The tale contrasts table manners with social ease as a young man notes Ketch’s awkward but flattering skills at meals.
A damaged passage describes overheard talk and a striking line about “the ’ouse,” with someone being fixated by a bystander. The scene hints at a lurid British setting and tense confrontation as voices echo in a dim space.
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