17 Sep 1923
Page 1
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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 17, 1923
Page
1
A naval investigation into the Sept. 11 disaster off Point A connects wrecked destroyers to repairs and a mystery crew, with seven ships confirmed wrecked and 23 wounded. The inquiry, led by the commanding officer, seeks witness accounts and affidavits as court proceedings loom.
A royal visit to High River Alberta features the Prince of Wales walking unaccompanied to town, greeted by Cowboys ranchers and Stony Indian chiefs David Bear's Paw and Morning Star. In California a weather editor faces a glass-cutting escapade while a man named Stowe disrupts a storefront.
A fragmentary report claims a plan to revive the dead using adrenaline injected into the heart wall after electrocution. It alleges experiments on twenty men and involvement of officials at Sing Sing prison, noting 114 persons and a physician named Squire.
London report says a new offer is planned by Prime Ministerial ministers as Britain seeks to settle its treatment with the Raj. The Daily Press quotes officials saying Britain will proceed with diplomacy despite earlier resistance and a potential settlement.
A chaotic scene in Oklahoma City unfolds as a grand jury is dismissed amid gunfire near city hall. A Ku Klux inquiry surfaces, signaling a tense clash between authorities and civil groups, with military court involvement noted.
Sept 11 reports cite Sensters Pepper and others engaging with President Ceckfire over the 1926 presidential election and party nomination rumors. Oklahoma City riots, martial law, and grand jury actions unfold as Governor Walton mobilizes military courts and declares the Ku Klux Klan power in the state challenged.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions players such as Nell Fussell and O Far and Perkins. No coherent event or outcome is clear. The fragment includes league references and scattered numbers, but lacks concrete actions or results.
A chaotic clipping recounts Rev Frederick Hopkins of Michigan City's First Presbyterian Church and a brief note on Tony Hernandez seeking work during a fall festival near Fort Morgan. It describes Hernandez handling snakes at a crowd event, then dying from a rattlesnake bite after blood poisoning.
In Paso a Denver pair, Mr and Mrs M M Stewart, are linked to wartime losses with conflicting notices of death in France and the Gulf region. Reports swirl about one spouse dying in service while the other is identified as deceased, creating uncertainty for Houston relatives and local readers.
Sept 7 report from New York notes the supreme council meeting of Beettion Rite Maears for the southern jurisdiction. Visitors deepen tensions with lines drawn over alleged secret rites and religious elements amid legal questions.
In Trinidad Colorado area report states three Mexican men were shot during an Independence Day event in New Mexico. One victim, Molases, 35, was wounded in the body and face with shots entering the nose area. The assailant, described as Tre mam Molases, remains at large as Mexican residents of the community mourn and seek recovery.
The report notes California and others considering a trip to Washington regarding a committee request. Governor Hunt states he has not decided yet if he will join the delegation or attend the Washington meeting.
Governor Welten told about 360 attendees in Henryetta that the Ku Klux Klan is creating a guard force to control Oklahoma’s government. He said the fight against the invisible empire is no longer a religious issue and criticized the grand jury action as necessary to halt Klan influence. Tulsa World backs his stand while many Oklahoma editors reportedly support the Klan.
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