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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1923
Page
8
This ad invites readers to get an eye examination and professional advice on suitable glasses. It promises helpful service, attractive prices, and emphasizes meeting all optical needs at a single trusted place.
The death of Janes E Ken dig of Salunga, Pa. increases the fatalities to four after a laboratory explosion injuring Bureau of Standards experts. Five others remain hospitalized in critical or serious condition.
The owner of a vegetable and grocery business in Tucson Arizona will sell all stock in trade in a single transaction on Monday October 1 1923. The sale is conducted by Cha Sang residing at 189 Seevens Avenue Tucson. Sale acknowledged Sept 19 1923 by Notary Fred W Fickett Jr with seal.
Report from Greaterville describes wolves attacking cattle and calves, with ranchers calling for state action. Residents note a female wolf with four pups seen near the settlement, and urge an organized hunt to protect young stock amid good overall conditions.
The Superior Court of Pima County Arizona orders private sale of Noreine Scheerer’s Vogue Millinery stock and furnishings in Tucson. The inventory is on file in the court office, with a 10 percent certified check required and sale subject to court confirmation.
The Republican party plans limited action in the coming session, focusing on pork-barrel spending and evaluating presidential candidates. Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama comments on political strategy. A moderate earthquake near California registers on a seismograph at Gonzales Heights observatory. Tokyo reports withdrawals from the Japanese navy under the Washington naval limits agreement.
California Senator Hiram Johnson argued about the League of Nations while referencing Mussolini era actions. A California appellate court decision by Justice Frederick Hauser states I W W membership will not be criminally charged under state law. Washington notes mention coal and bituminous coal.
Capt. Gen. Primo Rivera leads a militarist reform of Spain’s cabinet. A new interior minister is installed as part of the reshuffle.
The commission told President Coolidge that losses from consumption amount to nearly 35 percent of annual production after an exhaustive survey.
Chief Joe Roberta of the Tucson Fire Department was unanimously chosen to serve as Arizona vice president of the Pacific Association of Fire Chiefs at its Wallace Idaho convention. The appointment notification came from J W Stevens head of the association, who spoke on fire topics to Tucson civic clubs and schools last winter.
The Tucson Citizen publishes a nightly radio list detailing programs and stations heard. Names include KF L Los Angeles K F I radio central station and local and regional programs, with performers such as R LeMonte Parker and the Ambassadeur Hotel ensemble.
Henry Comstock was arrested by federal peace officer D. W. Burns as he stepped from Florence penitentiary after violating parole. The record notes he had previously jumped parole in Kansas and was placed in safe keeping.
A Santa Clara football team, set to face Art sone university on Thanksgiving Day, won its first game 13 to 6 at Mare Island Navy Yard. The score came in a letter received by Fred Ronstadt from his son William, a team member, noting upcoming games against California, Stanford, and St. Mary’s before Tucson meets the Wildcats.
A September dairy report shows ongoing milk quality gains at many dairies but higher bacteria counts than last month in several operations. Samples were collected by Deputy Health Officer Jack Dufren, with fat percentages and bacteria per cubic centimeter listed for Crescent Creamery, Yale Milk Pro, Sunset, and other firms.
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