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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1920
Page
3
The Laga Cross Tribune Leader Press newspaper extracts show the newspaper’s masthead and publication details. It lists staff roles and cooperative syndicate affiliations, reflecting typical late era newspaper structure and ownership.
A jumbled OCR fragment references a fan and a person named Betnor In 3 with unclear context. No coherent event or outcome is readable, leaving only scattered words about a wave and a trait.
Prominent St Louis banker Festus J Wade argues debt cancellation would clear the government balance and revive American industry. He notes sixteen years of trade favoring the US, contends Europe cannot pay and buy, and warns debt blocks exports and forces idle factories. Some experts doubt Europe would accept cancellation or that normal revival would follow.
John J. Blaine remains aligned with the Nonpartisan League and La Follette platform while opposing the Republican national ticket. Liberal candidate Siberal backs Colonel McCoy, prompting the state central committee to endorse primary nominees who support Republican platforms, while denying spending funds to back any democratic candidate.
The report discusses the subcommittee handling of funds for Morgan and McCoy, questioning if the committee can spend money to back Morgan while McCoy runs, and urging a plain unbiased statement of facts for voters to judge. Senator Lenroot notes voters may decide independently.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recalls Pershing addressing La Fayette, saying Well, La Fayette, we’re here, amid debates about American war costs and European conflicts. The piece defends paying for own mistakes and questions allied nations' support in past wars.
The Rev Dr William Morrill presses deeper church unity, urging practical steps and leadership by a representative body. Lutheran women seek a tuber(college) for higher education, while the Episcopal Church expands foreign born outreach. Japan’s Christian federation presents four points on peace, China relations, the League of Nations, and Korea policy.
Professor D O Kinsman of Lawrence College and Wisconsin Civic Education answers civics and economics questions. Letters answered if space permits, with stamped addressed envelope. Address to Professor D O Kinsman Lawrence College Appleton Wisconsin.
The analysis holds that both platforms are lengthy and vague but differ in emphasis. The Democratic platform praises Wilson and endorses League of Nations while urging cautious reservations. It favors labor, government railroad management, waterways, tariff reform for revenue, immigration limits, and Americanization, with a focus on national interests in world affairs.
A broad note from Southampton surveys Britain's looming coal strike after a conference between miners and Lloyd George. It covers wage demands, production needs, and the public interest, plus a report on the 1899 Wisconsin direct primary and births of Harding and Cox. It ends with a hotel anecdote about whistle rules.
The Timber of India notes that India has far greater timber resources than its land area suggests. It mentions diverse timber types including peanufular grained wood suitable for furniture. Senator Harding is cited as born and involved in interior finishing.
A letter from Capt Lawson to Milwaukee investors recounts successive stock purchases, factory acquisitions, and progress toward producing two new airliners in South Milwaukee. He highlights funds raised in 1920, completion of a large assembly building, and plans to name a ship THE CITY OF LA CROSSE with sleeping berths and a shower. A note from Dr E H Wanko confirms he cannot substantiate all claims.
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