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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1922
Page
1
Fragmented OCR summary notes a railroad company plan to electrify roads and lines from Twin Cities through La Crosse toward Chicago, referencing various city names and districts. The garbled text mentions Mississi, Wisconsin, plants, and power expansion, with scattered names and locations.
A damaged court report states two wives were granted divorces amid allegations of harsh care and mistreatment. Details are unclear in the fragmentary text, but cases reference named individuals and county involvement with a focus on restitution and custody issues.
Harold Mitchell is missing since October 4 after taking Masonic papers and leaving with no extra clothes. His wife reports he was last seen leaving their Brooklen area home, with neighbors and friends noting prior injuries and a history of wandering. Police search continues as family appeals for information.
A chaotic contest ends with Ladysmith defeated amid claims of dirty rifles and unreliable equipment. Officials and spectators debate the rifles' condition and the impact on the outcome as investigators review the incident and its surrounding tensions.
Large corn receipts broke records at Chicago with 12,277,000 bushels for the year surpassing prior highs. Wheat receipts stood at 67,850,000 bushels, shipments 385,000,000, and export demand driven by a big crop were cited by the Board of Trade secretary as key factors in the record totals.
Secretary Mellon urged passage of the Capper rural credits bill before the Senate banking committee. The hearing covered related legislation extending war-finance powers for nine months, highlighting ongoing agricultural and economic support amid a slow New Year start in Oshkosh Wisconsin.
A historical dispatch notes Turkish reinforcements moving toward Mosul amid Lausanne conference disputes over the Mosul region. Turkish force, about six thousand strong, reportedly departed Van for Vessal, with allied tensions shaping the national plan.
A swept mismanagement of fuel supply is blamed on federal policy. Secretary C H Pressentin raises alarm over dwindling coal for Wisconsin homes. He cites only about twenty percent of normal supply received and warns of cold weather impact while urging dock action to save families.
Local resident Breadiner of Mississippi was deemed deranged after losing his home. Police reports show he deteriorated following the incident, with authorities planning examinations by psychiatrists to determine his sanity. The case involves Birmingham authorities and ongoing attempts to address his condition.
Green Bay shows a heavy 1922 building push with numerous homes and garages, heat plants and industrial facilities in the past year. City records indicate wide activity across residential and commercial sites, reflecting a robust local construction program.
West Salem Gar in accident Friday evening as a west bound south side street car No 4 collided with auto driven by Mrs George RB Wilcox at Tenth and Main about 5 50. Wilcox escaped serious injury despite a wrecked Ford Se Fano and shattered windows while Roy Franklin manned the street car which suffered minor damage and resumed service.
Paris reports Sarah Bernhardt, who announced she would return to the stage next Wednesday, may still require doctors to certify she is fit. Friends fear a longer rest is needed, while she vows to perform and claims she would not risk her life by delaying.
President Harding urged Congress to approve a 6.5 million dollar supplemental appropriation for battleship modernization. Secretary Denby transmitted a letter arguing New Policy changes are needed to keep capital ships up to standard with rival powers.
Ashland Wisconsin police remain puzzled by a spree of break ins in the last month. Friday night Ewers warehouse and Arkonos warehouse were entered and goods stolen. The two robberies bring total incidents to fifteen with no clues to the culprits.
In Milwaukee police charged five boys aged 13 to 16 Saturday with thefts of automobile accessories valued at over 4000 dollars. Officers arrested two youths in the act of stripping cars in a parking station, while detectives search for how the stolen articles were disposed of.
Canadian exports to the United States reached 32,885,108 dollars in October, the first full month under the new tariff law, compared with 26,015,476 dollars in October of the previous year.
Secretary Hughes urges a neutral commission of financiers, including Americans, to craft a method for German reparations. He warns against forcible collection and says the plan could open a constructive path if premiers fail to agree. The idea aims to depoliticize payment discussions and reduce political influence on the decision.
Senator Borah signaled withdrawal of his plan for an international economic conference as an amendment to the naval appropriation bill. The Idaho Republican had hinted he might pursue the idea later but, after weeks of Senate stalemate, chose to drop the push amid pressure and uncertainties over economic adjustment.
Madison Wisconsin Governor J B Bleaine appeals for tax relief urging legislature action in the new year. He cites improving industrial conditions and calls for removal of barriers to commerce and a return to normalcy with state-wide cooperation for progress.
Mr EB L Krenzin adjuster for Maryland Casualty Company of Baltimore settled a burglary loss at a floral bank in Mondovi today. The loss amount adjusted and allowed was $9,541.00 for the burglary that occurred December 23.
State's Attorney Duty indicated readiness to begin a second Herrin mine killing trial immediately if needed. The comment came as the possibility of conducting two trials simultaneously was raised by officials.
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