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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1923
Page
6
A critical view of McAdoo’s wartime railroad management argues wages and costs rose faster than revenues, infighting over rate timing, and delayed compensation for damages. It asserts government control failed to preserve fairness and maintenance, noting uncertain postwar outcomes and League of Nations inaction during postwar crises.
A garbled report notes Masses Up League Italy asserting that any decision the league might render on her will be curt. The fragment mentions a confrontation with the league and a firm stance regarding forthcoming actions.
A collection of satirical aphorisms and musings on politics society and culture by the world famous paragrapher Robert Quillen. The items poke at prohibition reform royalty and immigration while contrasting old and new norms with a wry Midwestern voice.
A damaged prose snippet mocks social types and hoovered hierarchies with lines about silent strong men, vain fashions, and mobs. It ends with a corrected flapper line about clothes and a note protected by Associated Editors.
Dolores Cote who was arrested in Nogales on charges of perjury in the Cohn case thirty five years ago is released today as the grand jury did not return an indictment. Frank Obermiller, formerly a hoist engineer in Pittsburg mines, faces murder charges in the case of shift MacFarland. A German murderer who severed a farmer's head and sent it in a milk bowl was transported to Germany today as one of twelve aliens shipped east for deportation amid Inspector C L Keep's oversight. the events are linked to long ago criminal actions and current legal proceedings.
A collage of humorous vignettes from Everybody's and the Houston Post style pieces. Anecdotes range from Aunt Jinny’s harsh rod lesson and a courtroom moment to a stern boss and a club luncheon quip about forgiving, with light jests on manners and language.
A garbled passage references Ku Klux Klan activity and violence with scattered names and phrases. It hints at a public disturbance, police presence, and a fatal shooting, but the text is fragmented and lacks coherent narrative or dates.
Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, on leave from Gen. Wood's staff in the Philippines, is appointed by the American Red Cross to direct relief work in Japan. Secretary of War Weeks approves. Born Lewistown, Pennsylvania, 1874, he rose through the Military Academy 1897 and Army War College 1908, becoming brigadier general in 1917. He served on the Cuban and Philippine expeditions and aided Col. Roosevelt, later worked with Wood in Cuba and the Philippines, and was director general of transportation for the AEF in World War I. He authored Principles of Military Travel. Not married.
Virginia M Murray of New York City’s Travel Society led a study into 18 girls who left home exploring their motives. Ages averaged around the early teens. many sought independence postwar, with some from unhappy homes. A new women’s committee forms to mobilize opinion for peace.
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