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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 07, 1923
Page
6
The American Press asserts exclusive rights to republish all news dispatches created for it or not credited to other publishers and to the local newspaper. It claims entitlement to fiscal news published within this paper.
The piece argues Britain and France push for European debt relief at the United States expense. It criticizes allies for evading reparations while the U S bears war costs, warns against more federal spending, and frames repayment as coming from American taxpayers via Liberty Bonds.
A Wichita note explains the formation of the Southwestern Wheat Producers Association by farmers and officials to limit wheat acreage and promote alternative crops. The piece argues against government price fixing for surplus wheat, warning of overproduction, market distortion, and broader demands for fixed prices across crops and industries. It contrasts with past failures in Brazil coffee and 16 to 1 silver plans, and criticizes ally policies by Britain and France.
The New York Evening Mail reports a man knocked unconscious with steel in his head but recovering to return to a grocery store. He claimed the act was done out of hunger, while readers question the tale and are urged to judge for themselves.
A collage of social critique and literary quips on war funding, capitalism, reform, religion, and public figures. It jabs at Johnson, politics, supply and demand, matrimony, and the theater of public life with satirical observations and aphorisms.
Duff health status under review as officials cite grim housing crisis. Negotiations unfold with Brongeing and Dolce for a large scale household management plan.
The excerpt mixes a reflective poem by Harry Freeman Thompson with a light quip about currency and a jab at bucketshop keepers. It juxtaposes memory and longing with sharp, terse lines on money and social pretenses.
A playful ode praises a beauty as a lipstck artist and dress expert. The speaker compliments the subject’s old-time maid aura and careerlike allure while urging her to discard gum. The piece blends flattery with light instruction.
The clipping mocks immigration and political maneuvering. It notes Ford considering a presidential run from Detroit and jokes about ships Leviathan and Majestic sailing apart. A Pennsylvania scientist warns athletics may mar female beauty, contrasted with photos suggesting otherwise.
The article notes the purchase of a gong to be used only for fire drills, with students exiting calmly in under a minute. It mentions Infield Scott traveling to Magdalena New Mexico for gold mining interests and Dr. D T MacDougall leaving for Carmel California to join plant geographers under the American Phytosoc Society.
The text outlines an international ideal for American communities including universal schooling with adequate teacher pay, health and safety measures, city playgrounds and parks, abolition of child labor in factories, and a fraternal global spirit to reassure children they have friends.
A muddled clipping reports a former congresswoman urging modest dress at a Muskogee hospital. She criticizes nurses and staff for laughter and urges attire changes such as corsets and neck dresses, presenting a strong stance on propriety amid hospital routines.
The piece cites William Allen White and others discussing senatorial and transportation issues. It notes concerns about freight rates and political conduct, referencing Brookhart La Follette and related figures as part of a broader critique of current campaigns.
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