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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1923
Page
1
A government push seeks to merge railroads into fewer larger systems. The plan aims to aid weaker lines but faces opposition from federal operators, shaping debates in Kansas City and urging Congress to pursue merger legislation.
Fragmented text describes a political session with mentions of adjournment, a Madison event, and a senator. References to hearings, investigations, and tax discussions appear alongside garbled names and dates. The readable portions imply a push to finish business by the end of next week.
A state body cautions consumers about fireworks tainted with poisonous substances. The report lists multiple brands and distributors linked to dangerous products and urges enforcement actions to prevent injuries and poisonings.
Janesville resident George A Teser elected president of the Wisconsin Eagles with officers including secretary Cart Adianis of Wausau treasurer and chaplain aunt Fort Arkineon. Trustees to select next leadership.
In Madison Windsor and his brother Charles are named defendants in a foreclosure suit filed by the State Bank of Windsor. The complaint cites an 8500 mortgage note as the basis for the action.
The Rotary Club of La Crosse purchased the Camp Yount site at Council Bay near Turners Bridge, a site long linked with Native legends and known as a recreation ground for La Crosse youths. The purchase secures a dedicated camp for local Boy Scouts, with plans to host ceremonies and Indian lore events featuring local speakers and cooks.
Four year old Ruth Vangorder suffered severe burns from the waist down after playing with matches at home. The girl reportedly fell down stairs while flames enveloped her. Her condition was described as doubtful. A separate notice reports a wife sale offer and divorce proceedings involving Fred Van Viret, who allegedly offered his wife for sale in 1921. The case involves claims of marital infidelity and a public sale offer. In Minnesota, heavy rain ended a heat wave overnight, with thunderstorms reported in portions of the region. Japan and Russia plan to resume commercial talks, with formal discussions set to begin in Tokyo on June 28.
Manitoba voters rejected prohibition by a wide margin as districts reported. The Moderation League bill would have created a three member commission to regulate liquor sales with home delivery and government store sales.
Wisconsin branch supervisors gathered in the Federal building for their seventh annual convention drawing delegates from 11 sections. President W E Oberly presided. talks covered postal history and new insurance plans while officers were elected for the coming year.
Madison Wisconsin Dr L H Prince longtime head at the Sparta public school was informed by the state board Saturday that he will not be reappointed. The secretary of the board sent a letter to the superintendent noting the change in supervision for the institution and wishing future success. The Board of Control of Wisconsin forwarded the notice.
U S agents seize liquor aboard the Baltic at New York as authorities clash over keeping supplies for medical use. A wave of orders from Treasury and public health officials sparks confusion while ships Berengaria and Baltic face prolonged seizure and possible later release. The struggle centers on whether liquor aboard foreign liners can be retained for medicinal needs amid prohibition efforts.
Fire caused by faulty electrical damage struck J W Gund’s home at 1927 L Street shortly after 9 PM Friday. It burned through a closet with an electric switch, spread to a partition and kitchen ceiling, with neighbors calling the alarm as all occupants were away.
In Monroe County a petition seeks to declare Wyeville a village. The court order allows a vote within 60 days of issuance. Petitioners Joie Hisher and Peter Nelson lead the effort supported by local residents numbering about 360. A courthouse note places a township context on the move.
Roenber Selbo was ordered by Judge Tlighes to pay his wife alimony of 25 dollars a month. The court action followed their marital troubles leading to divorce.
A university gathering on co-ed housing for women proved unable to address cigarette use among female students. Y Louise Nardin, head of women, announced only routine matters at the conference. the main issue did not advance.
In Washington a convention extending the Anglo American Arbitration treaty of 1998 for five years was signed Saturday by Secretary Tinehes and British ambassador Ankland Geddes.
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