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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1923
Page
3
A historical critique argues for stricter immigration limits and faster assimilation. It condemns disorder at New York docks, urges ending unchecked arrivals, and calls for selective admission to prioritize those most likely to assimilate and benefit the nation.
A historic document warns federation members of radical activity and piracy within the labor movement. It cites a United Air Wisp of America executive statement naming Progressives and Immists as threats, threatening expulsion for insiders aiding anti-government operations. The alert references analogous actions in other unions to shield miners and maintain order.
The piece discusses internal union struggles in North American and Canadian mining regions, contrasting reformist trades unions with radical red movements. It notes the rise and fall of groups like the Working Class Union in the South Western coal field and One Big Union in Canada, warning against anti-government factions while praising genuine unions for protecting institutions and workers' interests. It cites President Harding's Helena speech on resisting capital labor conflict postwar and avoiding Moscow-aligned tactics.
The National Women’s Christian Association will host summer conferences across seventeen states with women from all states and abroad attending. Attendees are urged to bring Bibles and instruments, with fundraising for books and study aids. lay participation and post graduate courses in Christian democracy are emphasized as core aims of the program.
A. L. Powell, a former jewelry salesman and life insurance agent from Montana, claims a newly discovered engine principle reduces fuel use while increasing horsepower. He built a prototype and seeks commercial interest, aiming to shorten piston stroke and improve efficiency across internal combustion, steam, electric, and water systems.
Fragmentary historical note tracks apple and plum cultivation from 1429 to the present. It mentions Burris the fruiterer for Henry VIII and the spread of Kent orchards from a limited dozen varieties to around 70 or more, with experts noting continued variation.
An imperfect English piece praises the Great Mosque of Mogul, noting a leaning minaret visible from afar. It compares the minaret to the Leaning Tower and suggests the city would attract tourists if sighted clearly, ending with a disjointed poem fragment about giving back a heart.
An Albany article debates the rise of the automobile, arguing it will revolutionize work and mobility. It discusses shifting labor needs, industry growth, urban travel, and the potential for overproduction, consumer debt, and broader economic impact as cars become essential to modern life.
CAICAGG M Senator Smoot says President Harding will be reelected and predicts Passover actions in Congress. He comments on Harding’s western trip and its impact, noting the public focus on foreign policy and potential election dynamics without endorsing specific outcomes.
New York Geores W Browne of Mibwenkee submitted an offer of 42 dollars a share for shares of the Willys Overland stock held by Francis G Care receiver for the Willys portion. The bid will be referred to the Federal Judge for action with a higher offer considered from rival parties.
Fragmentary dispatches report a bombing near a bridge causing more than fifty deaths. Conflicting sources place casualty figures higher and lower, with disputed estimates and unclear location details.
Avalanched accidents have risen since skiing grew popular. Travelers on skis can reach avalanche zones more easily than in the past, and many lack experience to judge risk.
Albert Carr a sailor saved a watermelon from the ship Bella in a late night rush to the lifeboat. The court heard how the colorfully bold act was recounted as a testament to courage amid a sensational insurance dispute.
A fragment discusses a system by Poulson the wireless telephone pioneer and a four valve invention enabling messages to be recorded when a desired person is unavailable. A simple recording device could be set in motion to dictate a message for later playback.
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