09 Nov 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1921
Page
1
Plans for Armistice Day events include a memorial service at the theater in La Crosse with a parade arrangement and a public observance. The program features prayers for the dead led by Mrs. E G Prev in, and a reception of civic attendees as part of a wider community tribute.
Fragmentary report describes merchants contacted by a committee regarding store openings and conditions for affiliation. Text is garbled with missing words and names, leaving uncertain dates and outcomes.
Fragmented notes describe parade planning and street arrangements with unclear dates and names. The text mentions Williams Elaine and Rue parade dancers and a siege period reference, but details are incomplete.
Japanese Ambassador Shidehara argues at the armament conference that limiting naval forces could be a straightforward task since only three great powers remain, each on a separate continent. He says success depends on a wider agreement among nations and references President Harding on cooperation for the common good. He notes land force limits are harder to gauge and emphasizes Far East issues as a key unresolved factor.
Grace Lusk receives temporary release from state prison to pursue medical treatment. Governor Blaine notes a pardon remains deferred until treatment results are known, with strict supervision and limited contact. The case follows Lusk’s alleged murder of Dr. David Roberts’ wife and prior intimate ties, prompting a hearing months earlier and a physician supervised plan.
A Kiev University professor of physio chemistry claims a long life elixir made from soured cow milk cheese from sheep milk and bread can extend life. He identified a Dagestan village where over 100 of 220 residents live past a century, noting the diet as the sole foods consumed.
Governor Blaine proposes Friday November 11 be recognized as a state holiday. He cites nationwide Armistice Day actions and a presidential proclamation, urging Wisconsinites to observe the day in line with federal guidance.
The prohibition commission ruled that breweries must obtain a new state permit to manufacture beer for medicinal use. Breweries starting production without authorization face prosecution under the Severson law. permits will be mailed to all state breweries.
Service Star Legion members especially Gold Star members are urged to participate in the Armistice Day parade. Autos will be at the committee designated place. A mass memorial service is planned at the Lacrosse theater at 10:30 AM, followed by services at Yeomen hall after the parade. Display the service star flag in windows on Friday.
Government officials meet cruiser at Navy Yard docks as the casket is given to the hero. The Olympia sails up the Potomac with a twenty one gun salute from Fort Washington and Washington Barracks, heading for Arlington. The unknown soldier lies in state in the Capitol, with dignitaries and military leaders attending the burial plans and national tribute.
A 1920s report notes Armour and Co, Swift and Coy, Wilson and Co, and other large packers asking employee councils to consider wage cuts in the near future. A strike vote by Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen urged a walkout after failed negotiations. Swift leadership argues wage reductions are necessary due to falling costs and profits, warning shared investor and worker savings are at risk.
A Youngstown mayoral winner pledged his entire salary to charity as part of a platform promising free streetcar service and police protection in parks. He criticized rival parties and advertising campaigns, while vowing to leave the city’s police force intact and to support residents despite questions about his background. The vote outcome reflected voter support amid questions about campaign backing and suitability for office.
An insurrection broke out in Montenegro to gain independence from Serbia, linked by Exchange Telegraph dispatches from Rome to the Albanian situation. The report notes the insurrection as connected to regional dynamics and the broader crisis in the Balkans.
Market reports show a sharp recovery in European markets with London prices firm. Early strengths faded as securities were offered at lower levels with limited bidder interest.
Winter weather blankets the Middle West with heavy snow and low temperatures. Reports indicate snow depth reaching nine inches at regions including Grand Rapids Michigan and southern Minnesota with ongoing snowfall along the lower lakes and northern New York.
A jury convicted Big Tim Murphy and associates in a Dearborn station mail robbery case. Convictions included conspiracy and robbery counts with penalties up to one year to life, plus fines. Murphy praised the verdict while lamenting missed baseball jobs amid the trial.
Chicago reports a divorce granted to Joyce from his chorus girl wife Joyce. The Sublette Superior Court found Joyce accused of cruelty and drinking but also noted mutual mistreatment. Judge Sabath finalized the settlement claims with jewelry and estate values cited, while the wife received about $380,000 in cast and jewels and artifacts valued over $800,000.
Meat markets across the city will shut all day Friday for Armistice, with grocers mostly closing at 10 a.m. Friday. About 20 stores said they would close at 10, while some will stay open for a short time to cover milk deliveries.
Postmaster General Hayes announces temporary Marine guards armed with pistols and rifles will protect mail facilities including post offices and rail hubs in fifteen cities. The move accompanies suspensions of New York officials and a broader investigation into the thefts amid cabinet discussions and promised accountability.
Fifty travelers aboard the Devin Brilze across the Anal Qkhe entrance to Duluth faced chaos when the bridge stalled and halted in the freighter path. A distress call and rapid pilot maneuver averted disaster as the freighter diverted and passed safely. Passengers and bystanders feared for their lives as several attempted jumps into the harbor waters.
Lucien T Teil returned to the Crosse Thursday evening, accompanied by his father, who was stricken. In Philadelphia, Mr Reid is under a WS cure in St Francis Hospital. Reid has been visiting executives in Philadelphia for some time, suffering heart trembles after a severe attack last week. his son was sent for.
Washington reports a drop in U S corn production for October from the prior month, with preliminary figures indicating a decline in yield. The estimate, from state officials, shows a total crop well below last year, reflecting widespread weather impacts and market conditions across regions.
Arthte Moor a groiling potter and New Cy Jowns united train worker on MUfutis Coo tral railroad died Tuesday night from wounds suffered when bandits attacked the train near Payter cir looted. Authorities could not confirm the loot but did not believe it exceeded 4000. Police announced railroad car damage totaling 25000 in the incident.
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