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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1923
Page
1
Stormy career confrontation surrounds a new finance committee bill amid Republican factionalism. Governor's measure revival sparks debate as Blaine and state leaders argue over provisions that would shape taxes, property rates, and revenue streams, with key figures meeting governors and party leaders to press or block the proposal.
A Wisconsin applicant has filed for approval of water rates adopted five years ago by the company. The filing seeks to correct an earlier error and obtain state permission before any rate changes take effect. The commission will review the petition and may order refunds or adjustments as needed.
A local notice details pallbearers and the funeral procession for a resident involved in a wreck, with emphasis on the solemn ceremony. The piece notes the presence of mourners, a special march to Tendon, and a heroically large crowd near the grave as the service concludes.
A large strike disrupts operations at a New York theatre as workers demand higher pay. Ten thousand members of the em ployees union walkout, halting performances and triggering a broad labor action across related departments. The dispute centers on improved wages and benefits amid ongoing labor unrest.
National Commander Alvin Owsley calls for reviving patriotism on Memorial Day. He honors fallen servicemen, urges unity and steadfastness, and explains the American Legion’s peacetime service role to uphold ideals and defend freedom against militant powers.
A German press report relays Father Lengfers account that bandits killed Chinese captives by throwing them from cliffs after a March raid on the Shanghai Peking express near Tastavky. Families were notified of the mass deaths and authorities questioned the possible need to leverage bandit power to maintain peace.
A British Irish bank raid in Galway ended with the execution of Michael Moroney and Joseph V. Rewrke after conviction for involvement in a heist at Athenry last week. A Canadian beer shipment and trucks were cited in a separate incident, with two accomplices captured and two others escaping.
A Ford touring car owned by H. W. Lanser and a truck belonging to D. L. F. Bright were stolen Tuesday night from garages on Bon Salom road and Loonie Street. Bright’s truck was recovered near a works, both cars showed little damage, the Ford’s license is shown as BN-5A6 and has been linked to a peddling ring as police traced the vehicle by Wednesday press time.
In Denver Wisconsin Senator La Follette appears unlikely to win the Republican nomination for president in 1924. President Harding likely to secure the GOP nod, as Governor William B. Sweet, a progressive Democrat, shared views during a Washington trip with reporters.
The Minn Gavo les chapter of the Ku Klux Klan plans action to resist granting a charter. Roy A L Miner serves as attorney while the group presents a four nation organization claim and seeks to ban meetings under an official notice.
The Hapneited Press reports Premier Mussolini of Italy intends to seek direct U S cooperation for rapid economic reconstruction of Europe. A diplomatic note foreshadows a final bid for active American involvement in Europe’s recovery efforts. Also noted are police and financial updates from Wisconsin and Chicago.
In Arlington National Cemetery President Warding led memorial exercises with national officers of the Grand Army of the Republic and the American Legion taking part. Mrs. Harding dedicated an elm tree in the world war dead area near the tomb of the unknown soldier, as part of American Legion services.
The Anti-Saloon League leaders reveal plans to wind down activities in Chicago district after a meeting at Hotel La Salle. The resignation of the Chicago superintendent is announced, while Mr Davis and Mr Kinesc discuss forming a new group named the Chicago Association for Better Government.
Clara Philipps, described as a fugitive hammer murderess, is being transported toward Tos Angeles on the steamship Copan docking in New Orleans where deputy sheriffs and her sister accompany her. A prior message to the Associated Press claimed her innocence of the murder charge.
Notice states the members will meet at 1 30 PM on Wednesday at the corner of Galacia and Clinton streets instead of 2 15 PM at fire station No 4. The change relocates the gathering from the earlier planned station to a street corner near those streets.
Poetic reflection on Memorial Day and the honored dead. It speaks of gathering at graves, honoring those who died in battle for liberty, envisioning soldiers from the army blue and khaki’s, and imagining them as living in astral spaces with bugle calls and laughter. The piece notes reverence, memory, and enduring spirit.
The Oshkosh Lodge of Elks sues county treasurer and city claiming its property is exempt from taxes for 1912 as a fraternal organization not used for profit. Judge Teh Me Ronald issued a temporary injunction halting the annual tax sale of the delinquent taxes.
A Chicago attorney and four federal authorities face bribery and conspiracy charges in a major rum fraud case. The probe targets abuse of Prohibition era powers, with allegations of bribes for permits and withdrawals of thousands of gallons of rum, involving names and figures tied to the prohibition office.
The Associated Press reports the Ruhr strike concluded on Wednesday with workers returning to duties after a wage gain of 50 percent. They rejected a further demand for 1000 marks per worker and were told the season’s canteen shipments would begin earlier than planned. Early season shipments from Florian and Meio are moderate, with strawberry movement the heaviest so far but totals still behind last year due to a late start.
Indians at the Fort North Dakota area decide to levy a $1 tax on every dog within agreed limits. The move aims to address longstanding concerns over surplus enrollments and family dog holdings, reflecting a pragmatic approach to funding and containment.
A damaged report from Iodia notes Hecum of Phopel issuing a complete propitition decree in her Hindu state. Local option favors prohibition in some areas while Ram bar supply to retail shops drops by ten percent. Enrenean residents face hardship from the imperial city policies.
Lawyers from across Wisconsin will gather at Madison on June 2 to 28 for a fall institute of the Wisconsin Bar Association. County bar associations will participate with entertainment features. planning rotations for attendance is urged. Topics include the blue sky law, reorganization of covers, and the system of English procedure as it applies to Wisconsin practice and projects.
A North Bend Wisconsin community picnic is set for Friday June 8 with an afternoon hall game and an evening dance. Campfire Girls will provide refreshments and local residents living in La Crosse are urged to attend.
G. C. PB, a leader in Washinghouse Ohio, with ties to Republican party circles, confronted F. Martin, an assistant to the attorney general, in an apartment. A gunfire event occurred while the two men were inside. Martin was awakened by a pistol shot but could not provide aid in time.
Memorial Day observed Wednesday with a morning parade on King Street and cemetery ceremonies at Oak Grove and Catholic cemeteries. Students decorated graves as bands and the G A R held services, followed by speeches by Judge C J Balt and A H Belwin, highlighting constitutional balance and due process.
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