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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1923
Page
4
A garbled item from The Tucson Citizen mentions a publication note about reproduction rights for content not credited to the paper. It references general editorial policy and use of material, without listing specific events or names.
The fragment quotes George Washington urging independence from foreign influence, stressing national unity and domestic harmony. It rails against partisanship and foreign entanglements, arguing only by a united federal stance can the United States remain free and respected at home and abroad.
A garbled column mixes political quips and stray phrases from various regions. It references Bulgaria Turkey Mexico Spain and Russia, with remarks on diplomacy languages and oddities like a humidor and a motor knock.
The article argues President Coolidge will preserve protective tariffs as core policy, contrasting with free trade advocates who favor broad executive power to alter duties. It notes the flexibility clause allows tariffs to be adjusted up to fifty percent with good cause, while Harding and Coolidge limit changes to exceptional circumstances and reject wholesale tariff revisions.
Residents fear the planned withdrawal and abandonment of Fort Thomas, a move seen as harming local prosperity. Dick Donovan, formerly of Tucson, lost two fingers when a safe door closed on his hand, necessitating urgent medical care. A hearing is set for October 19 on a meter inspection issue raised by city sealer Alfred A. Trippel.
Former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo denounces the transportation act as unsound and vicious in rate making. He argues rates should be based on actual value of property used, not watered stocks, and questions what sound basis he'd favor. The piece notes his alleged ties to movie concerns and mentions a new device aiding fogbound fishermen. Cordell Hull is pictured aiding party candidates in locating themselves.
A light verse notes summer’s joys and pests from chiggers to skeeters, ants, and taters. The piece recalls seaside amusements and a joke about “Name your poison gents” among bartenders, suggesting a buoyant season despite biting insects.
A humorous collage notes various famous Americans stereotypes from a middle aged reader to a shop salesman turned joke farmer. It includes a professor Steinmetz quip predicting 2023 solutions and a Waldorf-Astoria job interview gag.
The article portrays Queen Marie of Roumania as an influential beauty dubbed the queen maker. It notes two of her daughters hold European thrones and claims her son the crown prince is married to Princess Iolet of Greece. It mentions her British royal lineage and influence during World War I and her role aiding war wounded.
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