Washington on American independence and neutrality
George Washington argues that the United States must act independently and remain free from foreign political ties. He warns against aligning with Britain or France, urging an American character to earn respect abroad and maintain domestic harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Department
United States
Europe
Great Britain
France
George B Washington
Arizona Opinion on Colorado River Treaty and Special Session
A newspaper column argues the governor fears a legislative special session on the Colorado river treaty. It asserts a favorable session would ratify the pact, cites Carl Hayden and Senator Windsor opposing the governor, and warns of continued propaganda and executive control shaping public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Hunt
Arizona
Santa Fe
Carl Hayden
Mulford Windsor
Arizona Labor Journal
McCluskey
Hayden
Windsor
Mr. Hunt
Cut Taxes to Increase Receipts Urges House Committee Leader
Chicago Tribune reports Martin B Madden of the house appropriations committee advocates broad income tax cuts from the lowest to the highest brackets. He cites Secretary Mellon and congressional support, notes La Follette opposition, and argues lower taxes boost overall revenue by keeping capital in productive enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin B. Madden
House Committee On Appropriations
Mellon
Chicago Tribune
Goose-Quillings by Robert Quillen
A collection of humorous aphorisms and witticisms by Robert Quillen. The pieces jab at manners, politics, marriage, and society with satirical quips on ambition, honesty, and everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Quillen
Berger Sees Europe in Peril and Debts in Debacle
Socialist congressman Victor Berger warns Europe teeters as Austria is doomed and Germany cannot pay debts. He urges rapid settlement, praises England’s stance, and says Germany must export raw materials to survive, while Communism looms and Austria remains doomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Berger
Milwaukee
Europe
Austria
Ineery
America
Vral
Gera
France
Poe
United States
Germany
Ruhr
Ames Pilate
England
Harding
Coolidge
Berger
Wuerttemburg
Albert Ballin
Mr. Berger
Russia
Usia
Spur of the Moment at Local Music Scene
The passage notes a neighborhood buzz with songs heard from neighbors and instruments. It mentions phonographs, tenors, trombones, organ grinders, and hired girls, with a wartime tone about Germany printing marks to pay workers. It reads as a vivid local soundscape amid a broader economic note.
Figueroa Charged With Murder In Old Jarrio Libre Incident
Grand jury issues true bill of murder against Figueroa who knifed a Mexican in the jarrio Libre years ago. He was arraigned in district court this morning and given one day to plead. City council holds special meeting to review electric lighting franchise and paving plans for Congress street. Underground wires ordinance presented by City Attorney Frank E. Curley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Figueroa
Tucson Street Railway Company
Congress Street
City Council
City Today
Frank E. Curley
Gallus
Our Own Agricultural Department
A satirical piece pokes at farm practices and so called farm experts. It jokes that deceiving hens with a china egg backfires and criticizes method and authority figures in urban farm writings. It cautions against visible watering and risky dairy setups while disparaging amateur city experts.
Dear Gypsy A Cat and a Streetcar Sign
A quirky pair of verses features a fiery note to a cat named Gypsy with emerald eyes and a stern voice that orders the animal away. Another line ponders a streetcar sign for coal and wood and questions a writer named Al Marquis about a stranger’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gypsy
Roy
al Marquis
Dinner Stories of a Southern California Clergyman
A clergyman recounts tales from Lowell Massachusetts including a deacon who married a widow and a wag who quips about marriages. The May heat fills a small church room as a teacher leads a lesson on heaven and hell with Ruth listening intently and a child’s joke about hens at sunset closes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hell
Ruth
Missouri Governor Hyde Emerges as Possible Running Mate
A movement to pair Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri with President Coolidge in a 1920 ticket gains support on political shores. Hyde, educated at Michigan and Missouri, began law practice in 1900 and later served as governor, shaping national party prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur M. Hyde
Coolidge i
Missouri
Michigan
Collec
Trenton
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THE
Tucson Citizen
Associated Press
Litted Press
Americas Newspaper
Lblishers
Assaluit Blafal OF
Ciro Latios
Arizosa Daily Newspaper Association
Tucson
Theities Publishing Company
Frank Jt. Hitchcock
the Associates Press
Sue
Temi
Ari
Pete
Tottering
New International
Undertaker
Congressman Berggp
Roy & Modltso
Frederick Schenk Schlesinger
California
Lowell
Mass
Miss Blank
Mary
Little Bob
Arthur
Hyde
Sven