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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1923
Page
6
The Tucson Citizen reports it publishes weekday evenings and Sunday mornings from Tucson Arizona. Frank H Hitchcock is president. The paper is entered as second class matter October 10 1902 and notes the Associates Press has exclusive republication rights for dispatches.
The piece argues governors trip to Washington is a minor factor as Arizona leans toward ratifying the Colorado pact. It cites Hunt and Smith on state rights, notes elections show support for ratification, and rejects opposition’s narrative, predicting final approval despite committees and delays.
The Paris Temps argues nations should cover material losses for a common cause by the powers enriched through the war. It says if France Britain or other allies cannot collect full reparations from the aggressor the United States should cancel such claims.
The article argues that Britain and France profited from World War I by territorial gains and damaged German competition, leaving a higher net asset position despite calls to cancel allied debts to the United States. It notes the Temps overstates American enrichment and cites reparations as a source of unequal gains.
Captain Robert Bartlett, Peary’s former Roosevelt skipper, plans a ten‑member Arctic expedition from Seattle next year or July. The nonmagnetic ship Rapanerr will carry a wireless seaplane and surveying gear to drift with the ice via Behring Strait toward Greenland or Spitzbergen. Bartlett, 48 and unmarried, has commanded ships in Kane Basin Hudson Strait and the Karluk disaster and earned multiple medals while serving as Marine Superintendent of the U S A T Service.
A reflective poem depicts the Sargasso Sea as a graveyard for ancient ships. It recalls how once they sailed for England or Spain to honor their masters, braving dangers, now silent with masts bleached and pennons gone.
A collection of quips on politics economics and daily life noting Europe and French policy the dangers of overpaying for groceries and the idea that church attendance should offer more risk. The piece ends by correcting a quoted sentence about a mother’s boast of her child developing individuality and politeness.
A trio of figs were roasted in a fire on a Dringhouses farm reported by the York Dispatch to the London Daily Mail. The piece invokes Lambs famous essay and invites readers to re read it.
The passage mocks Soviet memorials by imagining statues of infamous figures praising tyranny. It suggests future tributes to infamous leaders and warns against insulting other notorious rulers, using sharp satirical tone about public monuments.
The duplicate tax assessment by Clerk Snyder shows Pima County total at 110,57476 suggesting Tucson and nearby areas grow wealthier. Contractors report high demand for up to date residences, with homes in short supply for prospective settlers. Mrs. Allgood testifies the X ray dress is proper and a fashion trend. Miss Clara Simpson of the Jacobs Opera company was discharged by Police Judge Cowan.
The piece notes that waitresses in trousers will not be introduced in major New York restaurants despite the English trend. It cites bifurcated uniforms as fashionable abroad while arguing aprons provide ample pocket space for tips. It mentions Henry Ford holding a vast cash balance and his reach toward the avg man’s ambitions and independence in spending.
A commentator notes hotel dining room discretion should avoid price scrutiny. The piece compares the League of Nations to the American league lacking a Judge Landis figure. It also calls for officials with nerve to handle fans tossing bottles in the bleachers.
The article reports M. Bakhmeteff predicting a future Russian Commonwealth entering world politics as a federated, nation starting from decentralization. It notes Russia’s internal vitality, emphasis on economic self sufficiency, and shift toward a non aggressive, democratic political path. The piece discusses Russia’s growing autonomy from Bolshevik control and potential integration with Western powers.
A clipped Washington or Cincinnati Enquirer style piece reflects on a boy with a penny in a shop, a playful exchange about value, and a Scotsman with wheelbarrows. It blends Sabbath observance, neighborhood chatter, and a humorous argument about fairness and sportsmanship.
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