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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1923
Page
1
The passage states drunkenness increased under prohibition with references to Wisconsin and related figures. It notes spikes in alcohol related issues and cites organizations, dates, and local actions connected to enforcement and public order concerns.
Local farmers face scorching days with no rain as La Crosse territory endures dry weather. Traveling salesmen report worsening conditions across southern Minnesota. County forecasts warn four counties may see relief only if rain falls in days ahead. The ten day grain crop outlook worsens with light head, while the early hay crop remains fragile. Higher temperatures anticipated Sunday and through the coming week.
Telelag concluded its session in La Cree with a religious service and Norwegian folk performances. The program featured speeches by Mayor J J Verdhota and officials from Minnesota, followed by a Telelag concert and Norse cultural offerings.
A writ of commitment was issued by Judge Hig hes circuit court on Saturday for Howard G Tetley in contempt for arrears in alimony. The warrant directs the sheriff to arrest Tetley and detain him until past due alimony and court costs are paid. Undersheriff Miller confirmed Tetley was not in custody at the time. The decree from December 16, 1422 ordered $98 monthly alimony to Mrs ura l Tetley, which he has failed to pay for April and May.
Madison reports several school finance measures advancing. The amended Milars bill proposes a $14,000 appropriation to support common schools, with inheritance tax funds directed to the fund. A substitute Caldwell amendment seeks gradual retirement system elimination. interest funds would aid schools. A plan to end death benefits costing about $190,000 is to be reviewed next week. BERKELEY POET DEAD.
Members of the Twentieth Century club invite toy donations for the Sparta home. Send items to Mrs. Fla. Grover this year.
Divorces granted Saturday morning by Judge Lighes in circuit court. Christina Selbo obtained a divorce from Reuben Selbo after she claimed abuse and disagreement over home plans. Frances Ekerdahl was granted a divorce from Carl Fordahl for failure to support and abusive language. A case against Frank Freismuth was moved to Eau Claire county after bail issues. another case with Renthea Rovineon was held under advisement.
Madison assembly passes bill requiring pasteurization of milk used in butter and cheese to curb bovine tuberculosis spread. Senate action reported as pending with a related holiday bill for February 22 also killed. County boards gain power to create industrial and residential districts outside village limits.
Clara Phillips, convicted murderer, was to be moved from the county jail to San Quentin after escape from Honduras. An order of commitment was signed by Superior Judge McCormick and Sheriff Traeger. A motion to delay signing of the papers was denied. The district attorney’s office urged keeping Mrs. Phillips confined during transfer.
Four more foreign captives held by the Suchow train bandits have been released unconditionally and arrived at the relief camp at Tsaechwang. The group includes American Jerome A. Henley and British subjects Edward Elias Theodore Saphieri, plus Mexican Manuel A. Varea, all connected to Shanghai and Guadalajara.
Wisconsin lawmakers moved the Tucker bill to repeal the Severson enforcement law from the table amid wet prominence. Senator Severson warned against repeal as the Senate kept its stance, killing the Gerelman and Sachsen bills and restricting enforcement provisions to block modification.
Wisconsin legislators enter a sixth week of session with little accomplished on tax reform highway laws and major appropriations affecting the university and state departments. Talks of adjournment after June 23 linger as leaders warn a fall special session may be needed if tax bills fail in the Senate.
New York Governor Smith urged common sense changes to the Mullan–Gage Act, arguing repeal should not nullify the Volstead Act. He proposed fixing a national permissible alcohol content and letting states decide on beverages, while stressing enforcement rests with federal authorities. The stance signaled a fight over federal versus state control and the fate of Prohibition.
In Harrisburg a statement by Governor Pinghor links New York Governor Smith to the Mullan-Gage repeal bill. The NY move roils presidential prospects and boosts Smith’s standing. An Anti-Saloon official notes shifts in New York politics as repeal of enforcement fees is hailed as people’s triumph over the Anti-Saloon League.
Tellef Tellefson of Lanesboro and William Meinertz pleaded not guilty in police court on Friday to fighting at Frank Kleinertz's cafe at 213 Pear Street. Tellefson suffered a scalp wound from an assault. Meinertz released party to hospital. Cases set before Judge Hunt on Tuesday, June 5.
St Paul attorney Frank E. McAllister said he would file in district court to restrain the secretary of state from proceeding with the June 18 primary and set July 11 as the final election date for a U S House race in Minnesota.
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