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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1923
Page
6
The Associates Press holds exclusive rights to republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not, along with local news published in the past. The statement outlines licensing and credit terms for AP and affiliated content.
George Washington argues for an independent American character free from foreign pacts. He urges strict adherence to engagements while avoiding political ties to Europe. The aim is national respect abroad, internal harmony, and the preservation of the Union from foreign influence.
The piece argues that Harding’s untimely death was linked to overwork during his presidency. It notes he often worked seventeen hours daily on a transcontinental tour, rising at five, meeting governors and crowds, formulating the next address, and listening to countless officials, with little rest.
Sir Edward Grigg argues Britain followed a Cuba style path to Egypt independence with reservations for empire security. He warns naval base needs, Suez Canal protection, Sudan retention, and capitulations hinder self government until guarantees are in place. He remains optimistic about Egypt’s 1922 reforms and upcoming elections.
A fragment list of humorous ideas and satirical phrases about politics culture and commerce. It mentions a voiceless rat and noiseless radio set a Piggly Wiggly bank and a tariff on garlic. The tone imitates a Congressional Record style with playful inventions and social commentary.
A couple plans a two week vacation on the Atlantic coast but expect to stay only about two days. They seek a quiet spot with simple natives and no magazines newspapers typewriters radios telephones gossip or city reminders. The anticipated stay reflects a desire to disconnect from urban life.
A claim questions any thief could touch 200 million dollars moved between New York banks in fourteen armored cars guarded by six armed men with a machine gun. The piece doubly asserts such a heist is unimaginable in New York.
A departing convict walked out with 890 dollars earned by shoe shining inside the prison. Public safety notes that keeping the money would have required remaining behind bars.
A dated satirical verse by Lester Lamb mocks authority and labor, declaring a large crowd ready to resume work after vacations. The piece envisions a march to the station and nonchalant submission to duty, using playful slang and biting tone.
A satirical column riffs on international affairs and American politics with lines about diplomacy, economics, fashion, and public figures. It jests at wartime constraints, censoring, and the oddities of public discourse, noting inflation in movie prices and the fragility of peace.
The board approves buying a gong for fire drills to be sounded today as 35 years ago children would exit in under a minute without rush. The First Congregational church prepares a 20 year dedication for its new pipe organ with an organ recital and concert featuring Tucson vocalists. Calumet and Arizona railroad survey advances three quarters of the 10 year distance with two lines in operation and mines expected by month end.
In an interview Sergeant C L Dalrymple outlines his 25 years in the White House guard detail. He emphasizes merit from Washington police, the calm handling of crowds, and the danger posed by volatile cranks while noting the importance of his officers' experience and discipline.
Amid a tense street scene a lawyer on the phone declares he is the victim’s conscience and advises action as a chair filled room awaits. The exchange ends with confusion and abrupt silence as the line goes dead and a dramatic memory erupts of a tragedian and Rosalind.
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