Tucson Citizen Assorted Briefs Noted In Fragment
A cropped OCR fragment from the Tucson Citizen hints at multiple brief items. Readable bits mention local events and civic notices but lack clear details, names, or dates.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1923
Page
4
A cropped OCR fragment from the Tucson Citizen hints at multiple brief items. Readable bits mention local events and civic notices but lack clear details, names, or dates.
The Associate Press credited in this paper for news dispatches and floral notices appears in the publication. The text announces republication rights and crediting terms for content used from AP and local floral news segments.
George Washington argues that the United States must remain free from political connections with other nations and act independently. He contends neutrality strengthens respect abroad and domestic happiness, preventing partisanship that could fracture the Union.
The Citizen endorses a city health department drive led by Dr. C A Schnabel to purge Tucson's unimproved lots and curb weeds. A flyless, healthier town is urged with annual or multiple Clean-up Days and enforcement under city ordinance.
The article argues against ad hoc cleanup spurts and advocates a systematic annual effort to keep Tucson clean. It notes progress in reducing unimproved city lots and stresses ongoing maintenance as essential rather than a one time push.
The Republican Party plans to appoint women as associate members to each state national committee post as early as possible. Chairman John T. Adams notes the move, supported by President Harding and Harriet Taylor Upton, aims for full representation and influence in party policies especially on women's rights. West Virginia highlighted for its role in suffrage emancipation.
The Washington Post asserts the Harding administration serves national interests over special interests. It notes effective public service in agriculture and during last season’s coal strike, portraying the administration as not plutocratic and as a helping force for workers and the public.
The passage argues the administration acted in the public interest during railroad strikes, urging justice for workers and denying plutocrat-controlled motives. It asserts every utterance and action was for the public good and contradicts accusations of plutocrat influence.
The League of Nations again defers action on reducing armaments. Reports and recommendations pile up as the council hesitates to act, raising questions about sincerity in the league’s peace pledges.
A Wheeling Intelligencer opinion argues citizens neglect electoral duties and fault officials without active participation. It notes voters fail to know their election district or committeemen and urges men and women to exhaust full citizenship duties before criticizing leaders.
The speaker laments parting as light and day break. the beloved eyes provide light while the heart resists separation. The poem questions why one should rise with day when love keeps two together. The speaker notes business as a harmful force that ends romance, concluding with a moral about a busy man who woos while committed elsewhere.
Lemuel Bolles leading a drive for an international air disarmament conference sponsored by the United States to limit European military aviation. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge backs universal limits and an international agreement. France is described as leading a pic in aviation buildup with 140 squadrons and plans for 80 more by 1925. Also: veterans’ vocational training gains 15 days sick leave annually. status unchanged.
Miss Laura Harlan daughter of the late associate justice has been retained in the White House as Mrs Coolidge's social secretary. She served in that role for Mrs Harding and is well known in Washington social circles.
Carrie Chapman Catt notes a distinct woman movement in South America with individual effort preceding organized demands seen in pre 1848 United States. Women attend universities, study abroad, enter some professions, and education systems receive support. YWCA branches exist and push new directions across the region.
Thousands of women and girls were dismissed from factory jobs during the Ruhr occupation. They rejected domestic service offers because they received strike funds from Berlin and local municipalities, totaling more than their wages.
The article profiles Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania as a key figure in labor dispute negotiations and a potential 1924 presidential candidate. It notes his roles as national forestry commissioner under Roosevelt, his education at Yale and Princeton, and his work in forest conservation including Philippine forestry inspection. He was born in Simsbury in 1863 and married in 1914.
Frederick G. Guest, British minister in the air department under Lloyd George, and his American wife, former Phipps, daughter of Henry Phipps, are visiting the U.S. He has a storied career from Africa to India and Alaska, while his wife is noted as a prominent London hostess who lent her London home as a military hospital and helped establish the Wounded Allies hospital in Malo-les-Bains during World War I.
The note compares the challenge of obtaining a housemaid in Germany to that in the speaker’s country, indicating similar difficulties in securing domestic help across regions.
The Agricultural Department says American women used 20 million pounds of face powder last year averaging about eight ounces per woman, highlighting the scale of cosmetic use across the population.
Rationed items include bread and sugar in Berlin with monthly allowances noted. Milk and other basics appear on Berlin’s ration list, signaling tightened controls and household limits amid wartime shortages.
Bread in a Paris market rises to the highest level since the 1870 siege, underscoring its role as the French population's main staple and reflecting ongoing food cost pressures in the city.
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