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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1923
Page
6
A damaged OCR piece reports Wisconsin legal text remains intact as blue laws persist. The report lists individuals, organizations, and locations with numerous garbled names, referencing political figures and civic terms in a fragmented historical Wisconsin context.
A federal petition in bankruptcy was filed against New York brokers in Danie ptey. The petition seeks receivership and lists parties including Trudie Wonty and Cyndas C. Livingston. Details reference Whitk elman offices and various named attorneys, with court actions ongoing and prior arrangements unsettled.
The Palmer Shiller proceedings are delayed with the trial date moved to Wednesday. Details remain unclear as the report references uncertain participants and locations, noting adjournment and ongoing preliminary actions in the court.
Fire at Grand Crossing damaged a box car on Thursday night near Canton station. The incident was reported by Triodins and by Fre re, with minimal details available on cause or extent.
A fragment describes outfitting a domestic electric den with items like a fireplace electric clearlight heater humidifier and air purifier. It notes electric furniture such as an electric couch and lamps, plus a shaded reading light and other electric conveniences to aid a man of the house.
An annual physical education demonstration at the school was held Thursday evening in the gymnasium. The program, though varied from prior years, featured a formal talk and performances by students and staff. Highlights included dancing, singing, and a sequence of athletic demonstrations enjoyed by attendees.
High School class play Strife by Jok Galsworthy returns to the La Crosse Theatre tonight at 8 after a prior Friday success. Proceeds aid school equipment with free venue courtesy of FLL Kate Yeberger. Tickets available by phone. many from business and factory districts invited.
A fragmented report notes Belgium’s stance on postwar reparations, detailing German offers and French approval. It mentions a German pledge to pay and Allied confidence in Germany’s military credit, while signaling tension over guarantees and the broader postwar settlement.
The Senate was disrupted as Moran vanished Tuesday with foul play suspected. A guard force recovered him from a railroad station after a brief pursuit and returned him to the chamber. A vote on the tax issue was postponed to next week pending Moran’s location.
A Hibshire grand jury declined to indict William Gardner in the shooting death of Gepepe Crevie, claimed to be killed when Gardner accidentally discharged a gun during an attempt to arrest Crevier for spending. The grand jury issued a special report on the matter.
A large ceremony awarded diplomas to a hundred thirty six graduates amid festive pageantry. Notable seniors and faculty were recognized for academic achievement, with remarks highlighting student resilience, the school’s honor system, and future plans as graduates move on to colleges and careers.
A health notice urges parents to address leg deformities such as knock-knees and bowlegs early. Medical experts say early treatment can prevent progression as growth proceeds.
Fred H. Hartsell appeals the jury verdict in police court finding Walter Engler Join Blamert and Art Deal guilty of violating the city bonding ordinance. He contends the ordinance is invalid and contrary to state law. The appeal asserts that the Yellow Cab and Rent aord companies are the proper parties, with Tack Kane set for trial June 1.
The report lists 222 students graduating with praise for health and effort, noting a focus on science and practical work. It mentions speakers, faculty, and the prestige of the class as a milestone for the institution.
The Turk faces numerous levies including taxes on land, market goods, and everyday items. He must also pay road and bridge tolls, a tax on each meal and item brought into the city, and bribe pressures to avoid or reduce charges.
Wisconsin Democrats face internal disagreements on how to handle the prohibition issue in the coming campaign. Leaders including Lorn Warbera and other party organizers plan conferences to map strategy, while some push to keep prohibition central, others seek to avoid making it the main campaign issue. The state party committee is preparing to reorganize and elect new officers to strengthen campaign efforts. Reservations are advised for chicken dinners the day before. Mrs Allen BR Thormason of Galesville, Wis. contacts Green by phone.
Article discusses how chimney height affects draft and smoke dispersion, noting safety rules and the need to regulate stacks to protect public health. It cites a copper company with a 500 foot chimney and mentions Russia's population mix to illustrate broader societal issues.
Real estate transfers listed include Ross Johnsten to Max and Olga Kriegel for four hundred dollars deed of Lots 1 and 2 Block 2 Twining's addition. Dirk Chaisma to Heligabeth Saltz vacated streets adjoining lots 3 and ? block 24 New Amsterdam. Dolph and Catherine Seiler to Louis P and Lenora Jahoake int 2 section 20 township 16 north range 7. Hugo Hirkisch to Rudolph and Anna Kretita all of lot 1 excepting WN 75 feet and east 25 feet of lot 2 block 8 first addition to Spier's addition. Lars and John Larson of Fillmore counts Minnesota to Olaf and Anna Alming lot 117 Fairfax addition. Thomas and Christine Hartland to F Nichols int 7 block 4 St Leaur's addition.
The Chamber of Cannnerves directors election results show Jer Ay Barth and others leading with a margin of sixteen votes. Two hundred primary voters named in order support the officials, while the vote count was tallied by a committee including R Whelpley and others.
A historic decision grants Ford authorization to build a hydroelectric plant at Twin City Dam. Officials and supporters frame the project as a major industrial milestone, with potential regional energy benefits and questions about environmental impact and public access. Local leaders anticipate job creation and tax revenue, while critics seek safeguards and transparent oversight.
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