Normal School budget seeks dormitory for La Crosse campus
The plan requests 125000 dollars to build a dormitory and place girls from outside the city under supervision of Normal School officials as the Board of Regents considers the proposal.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1912
Page
1
The plan requests 125000 dollars to build a dormitory and place girls from outside the city under supervision of Normal School officials as the Board of Regents considers the proposal.
A $125 90 appropriation request to fund a 125 room girls dormitory at the La Crosse normal school will be presented to the state board of normal regents. The site is secured and the project aims to improve supervision and sanitary conditions for out of town students while fostering democratic companionship and preparation for teaching careers after graduation. The plan, backed by the school and several cities, awaits legislative approval.
Warden W L Bullard distributed to 162 primary grade students at Stool Street school and St James Parochial school a toothbrush toothpaste and a can of tooth powder as a Christmas gift.
Ver William H. Allen of the Ard Land Cement company filed a suit in Philadelphia accusing former officers and directors of mismanaging assets and seeking restitution of 2,000,000 dollars.
New York reports Willy Gee rode a cocoanut tree during a Caribbean hurricane aboard the British freighter Foxton Hall. Captain Parker spotted the improvised raft and rescued Gee, who clung to tree branches until brought aboard in a flannel shirt and an amusing motto button reading Kiss me I’m sterilized.
L M Compton Indian agent in charge of the Tomah Indian school verifies a census showing 1246 Wisconsin Winnebago Indians and about 200 in La Crosse. The fund totaling about 700000 will be divided with roughly 400000 to Wisconsin and 300000 to Nebraska, likely paid in quarterly allotments after councils ratified figures.
In Indianapolis on December 23, defense lawyers for forty union men on trial for conspiracy and dynamite transport argued against government witness Charles Brown accusing him of wilful perjury. Langsdale contrasted Brown with J. B. McNamara, claiming conflicting testimony and motives, while outlining Browns’ alleged collaboration and Brown’s role in the case.
Senator Owen introduces executive reference bill to establish a congressional reference library with experts to improve political data. It calls for 19000 annually for maintenance so bills for all parties in Congress can be prepared.
President elect Wilson's Princeton family cook prepares a 43 pound turkey donated by South Trimble chief clerk of the house. The giant bird from the Trimble flock near Frankfort Kentucky has been raised with chestnuts celery and pepper to flavor its flesh and has eaten about a bushel of chestnuts.
The La Crosse Poultry association holds its regular monthly meeting at Malin's hall tonight to discuss prospective poultry show dates and judges and other important matters.
In the Mojave Desert at Sarles Lake California the fight over potash and borax deposits escalates as the Trona company seeks federal help to gain possession from Foreign Mines Development. U S marshals and guards protect the site while the dispute centers on a mortgage foreclosure and access to 40 000 acres of rich mineral deposits in a tense confrontation.
A Black man named Simon Cahers awaiting Supreme Court action on James Norman's murder conviction was found hanging from a telegraph pole after a jail breakout at West Baton Rouge. A placard reading The inevitable penalty was pinned to his coat.
Kenneth Kane a 40 year old railway mail clerk in Denver before taking his life framed his death by suicide with a pistol. He had gathered Christmas packages from relatives into a coffin shaped display and lay inside the gift casket after expressing a wish for acceptance amid a large Christmas gathering.
Baron Charles Hardinge viceroy of India was wounded in the shoulder when a bomb struck the howdah of the royal elephant as he and Lady Hardinge rode through Delhi. One attendant died and another was wounded. the assailant fled. Lady Hardinge remained conscious and went to hospital with her husband. The procession continued to Delhi Fort at Hardinge's request.
A cablegram to King George reports Lord Hardinge was injured by a bomb in Delhi with a shoulder wound not considered dangerous. The attack sparked intense alarm in London where the Hardinges are prominent. Some quarters warned the Indian capital move could trigger trouble.
The vice regal durbar in Delhi formally proclaims Delhi as India's capital, replacing Calcutta, as King George announced. Viceroy Lord Hardinge and Lady Hardinge arrived at Delhi fort greeted by General Sir O'Moore Creagh. A bomb hurled during their bow to the crowd.
Fair tonight and Tuesday with little temperature change across Wisconsin Minnesota and Iowa. Storms near the Mississippi and Alberta produce rain in gulf states and the Mississippi valley with light snow around the lake region while high pressure sits over the middle Atlantic and plateau regions. Temperature remains above zero and above seasonal averages in the northwest.
London dispatch reports the Turkish Balkan peace delegates closer to a deal as they adjourned to Saturday. Turkey did not demand reprovisioning and agreed to negotiate. allies presented joint proposals including Adrianople evacuation and cession of European Turkey with a narrow eastern strip.
After a lengthy interview between District Attorney Whitman and Mary Goode a disorderly house proprietress authorities predicted indictments of high police officials. The talk followed a tip leading to officials who benefited from protecting vice as the aldermanic committee reopened its inquiry with dozens of witnesses.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt predicted the largest peace congress in U S history to meet May 1 to 3 in St Louis Invitations will go to President Taft and Cabinet President elect Wilson and Vice President elect Marshall Many senators representatives and governors expected to attend the dedication of the Thomas Jefferson memorial on April 30 and address the congress.
London’s entire police force failed to guard pillar boxes as suffragettes attacked mail today. Wax and colored fluids were poured into boxes to erase addresses on cards and parcels, affecting potentially a million people. Police were too few for one officer per pillar box as the campaign went largely unchecked.
Chicago detectives report no solid lead in the Logue murder case as eight suspects are cleared. Clyde Stratton is to be sent back to Columbus, while Hampton and Frank Williams face possible charges connected to local robberies. Fresh inquiries will target two blonde women who visited Logue’s office and others linked to his dealings.
The U S Supreme Court denied Des Moines Gas company’s request to halt the ninety cent gas rate as the suit over the gas ordinance proceeds. The decision leaves the city free to implement the rate while the appeal on ordinance validity continues.
Franklin E. L. Hodson three months old, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Hodson of 608 North Fifteenth street, died at 6 this morning. Funeral from the residence tomorrow at 2 oclock.
Elgin Illinois December 23 butter prices fixed on the open board of trade remained at 34 cents the same as last week. No quotations were made after the decision at the annual election.
A New Haven gang faces seven counts in an indictment. The jury outlines specific meetings where the alleged criminal compact was formed and discussed, detailing how the group coordinated acts. Proceedings emphasize the organization and planned nature of the alleged crimes.
Federal grand jury accuses Charles S. Mellen E J Chamberlin and Alfred W Smithers of criminal restraint of trade over Grand Trunk and New Haven agreements. Indictment details planned Providence extension and shipments between New York Providence Boston and Canada with cross river steamship ties.
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