14 Oct 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1921
Page
1
Reports from Kansas detail a mass gathering as striking miners challenge union leadership and government orders. Officials denounce suspensions while negotiators convene to resolve disruptions across coal fields and related industries.
Alwaycaker Wisconsin. A Friday report from the One Milwaukee Association quotes a press member saying unemployment remains higher than a year ago but expects improvement in the next month or two. Oshkosh finds no serious winter shortage, while Oshkosh district factory activity shows some slack though overall employment exceeds last year. Public works and building activity are cited as stabilizing factors and relief groups report little distress beyond routine requests.
Fragmented report details a jury verdict accusing Hightower of fatally shooting a California priest. The piece also covers Kenosha Wisconsin industry employment trends, city park improvements, unemployment figures, and local factory activity amid shifting labor needs across Green Bay and nearby rail and construction sectors.
Albert Wolfe defends Redman at Tomah charged with pelts possession and illegally entering a dwelling to seize fur. Davis arrested by game warden Williker on authority of Justice Iptollister. Wolfe argues Indians do not live on reservation and face federal rules. dispute centers on hunting during off season and unfamiliarity with state laws.
A cryptic report describes a failed attempt to capture a large animal believed to be dangerous. Observers note the animal’s behavior and the investigators’ belief it is a powerful creature. the scene centers on the discovery and the uncertain identity of the animal.
The Siegel bill to expand membership faced debate as leaders aimed for agreement but proponents favored a quick end to talks. Uncertainty lingered about whether talks would proceed tonight or be postponed. The item notes the death of Charles Meekel.
Mrs Fried writes to President Harding urging a practical reduction of armaments by one half. She questions feasibility and asks whether nations will accept a plan that halves military burdens, noting the World Conference’s potential to reduce global armament.
A Tuesday night meeting of the Wisconsin Town Port Commerce group reveals Ford Day events for Friday October 21. About 2000 invitations were sent to farm owners with lists of prices separate for Mine Town and Wisconsin visitors. The parade features prizes for decorated farm produce and a grand centerpiece in gold. The event aims to be one of the largest town celebrations, with impressive displays and community participation.
Debieh Du... Willard, Wis, pleaded guilty to possessing counterfeit currency and notes. On Friday he was sentenced to ten years in federal penitentiary by United States District Judge Claude Dusen in Madison.
Police and sheriff investigated a three-store burglary spree at Rogel on Wednesday night. Detectives traced foot traffic between the shops and recovered a cache of pennies and a filing cabinet in one store. No clear suspect lineup was released as officials continued to assess damage and potential links to other crimes.
In a crowded session at the annual convention in Antigo, officials confirmed Bentley for another term as president of the League of Wisconsin Cities. The slate included T. Wilse as vice president and Wardih Madison as secretary treasurer, with the executive board reappointed for 1822.
Immediate reduction of freight charges on farm products proposed for ninety days to aid agricultural production. Officials consider temporary duty cuts and wage concessions, with a focus on reducing transport costs to spur market movement. Officials warn delays in implementing further reductions could blunt benefits and delay overall relief.
SDRGW Findenberger of Vic tory lies mangled with no evidence of foul play. The theory links his death to a Love of the Cullick store but authorities say the exact cause remains unclear. witnesses recall activity near the train track and a hurried departure before the incident.
Stoddard man reports a new Pige automobile stolen from Lin garage on Fourth. W. Mashakov suspects two youths Lester Wheaton and Lester Anderson are involved. Undersheriff Lund leaves LeCrosse noon Friday with warrants for their arrest. Stoddard postmaster Prior Peterson reports his roadster stolen from Third Street West Wednesday night. Police expect arrests soon.
Hunters and dogs unite at Gaisville for a four day meet in October to track wolves attacking farms. The plan targets a pair of wolves blamed for sheep losses near Ray Trow and WAL Seaman areas. Specially trained dogs will accompany the party as they campaign to rid the countryside of these animals.
A garbled market note indicates Market reports are returning to normal publication after a disruption. The piece mentions stock data and world baseball coverage as part of the regular schedule resuming with yesterday’s edition.
Railroad unions press for wage cuts and freight rate reductions as leaders consider a possible October 30 strike. Unity among six unions tightens talks with railway executives while the labor board and commerce commission are involved. Public fears higher fares and service disruption as vote tallies suggest strong opposition to wage and rule changes.
A censored, garbled note hints at a local romance involving a Sew Yo fielder and Miss Edith Cowan. The passage appears as stray OCR with unclear dates or venues, but suggests plans for marriage and a schoolmate connection amid a casual, faded social scene.
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