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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1922
Page
6
A fragmented report traces progressive influence across parties while a new party struggles to gain traction. It notes key figures, mentions unions and farmers, and hints at stalled reforms and internal tensions shaping early political alignments.
City planning document outlines urban growth control, permitting, traffic, and zoning measures. Emphasizes city aid, development, advertising, and sustaining industries while enforcing building permits and revenue rules. Proposes park expansion, public works, and coordinated cross-region development with La Crosse area.
A mixed audience from business, professional, and civic circles gathered to discuss closer cooperation between the Crosses and surrounding communities. The plan includes forming a clearinghouse, committees, agricultural and industrial development, and a campaign to explore charitable and survey actions for local improvement, with emphasis on state cooperation and organized efforts.
A large Holstein breeders gathering is set for Tuesday at the Co C. of C. The event, held with Inter national association ties, aims to discuss plans for the coming year. Speakers emphasize prosperity, market growth, and regional collaboration, with leaders including Alfred Dean and Charles Kolm outlining agenda items.
A brief Navy budget note reports a funding decrease to about 293 million dollars versus the prior year. The item mentions shipyard and readiness costs, with thanks extended to News for support during recent events. Names and specifics are garbled but indicate routine budget reporting and acknowledgment.
La Grosse chapter No 2a B elects officers for the ensuing year with Mrs Helen Kniehiser as warder and L-Marclin Stenereen as clerk. Secretary Cura Wright, Treasurer Imma Kavul, Conductor Bitlis Biewarl, Assistant Conductor Mary Clark, and Mary Smith for three years as trustee.
The trial centers on the Herrin mine disaster with Iren Paes and others alleged to have ordered the mine’s escort to depart. Hugh Willis, a state official and workers' union member, drove to the scene and conferred with a worker. Otis Clark, a defendant, reportedly ordered workers to move the union into nearby woods. A confrontation ensued with gunfire leaving several dead and others wounded.
Fragmented notices describe Salvation Army Christmas kettles and a plea for donations amid frigid Chicago weather. The item notes Captain Bean guiding efforts and a public call for help during a charity drive, with scattered references to a community celebration and seasonal needs.
Georges Clemenceau, former wartime premier, wrapped up his speaking tour in the United States and prepared to return to France. After a three week stay during which he traveled about 5000 miles, he appeared in good health and good humor as he spoke to audiences in New York.
The fragment mentions a professor in ill health and a friend noting troubling thoughts. It is sparse on names, places, or concrete events, with incomplete phrasing and missing context to determine a full incident or narrative.
Washington reports recommend unifying the war and navy bureaus into a national defense department under four cabinet members with army and navy assistants. President Harding is urged to act within a week after a special message from the commission head. The plan aims to reorganize government and streamline military administration.
Washington reports a North Dakota farmer from Turtle Lake testifying before the Senate Agriculture Committee. He describes the section’s plight as fifty to seventy five percent of farmers face ruin next year unless prices for precious crops are raised to cover debts. He seeks assurance and government price supports to enable farmers to survive.
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