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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waukesha Daily Freeman
Location
Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1925
Page
2
The Freeman prints a Milwaukee bureau report from the United Press, noting it carries a full lensed wire dispatch. The piece cites that the wire service provides the agency views and quotes from multiple sources.
The piece argues that federal bureaus increasingly control administration and tax revenue, warning the pendulum could shift to taxpayers governing. Since 1850s outreach, the Department of Agriculture has saved growers millions, with new imports curbs expected to save hundreds of millions for farmers and gardeners.
The Shambhor of Commerce of the Millet States notes foreign commerce near $400 billion, warning that wartime disruption affects growth. After 11 years of steady gains, postwar instability slowed trade, but a stabilization is seen as world trade may double by 1923, reaching about $100 billion.
The National Committee on Wood Utilization, chaired by Secretary Herbert Hoover, unites leaders from lumber, paper and allied wood using industries to reduce waste. Members include Dr. Jingh P. Baker and Wilson Campion, aiming to coordinate efforts to use all wood products efficiently and conserve forests for future generations.
Fragmented account suggests calls for a legislative probe into executive departments and alleged misuse of state funds. Rumors claim lavish spending and improper influence by officials, with taxes and automobile costs cited as strain on taxpayers.
The legislature battles attempts to consolidate state boards and commissions, aiming to curb salaries and emoluments. Bills to reduce employes face defeat as Senate and Assembly clash over reciprocity and timing, with reformers seeing the end near but bills failing to advance.
Citizens react with distrust as plans to show mercy to young criminals spark debate on justice. The author compares public sentiment to Leopold Loch Leith style clemency and warns that extending leniency could erode law and order.
Francesco NIL, former Italian prime minister, comments that the war peace settlement worsened Europe’s instability. He argues victors and vanquished would clash again, favoring self-reliance yet predicting each nation seeks advantages from others. He warns against reliance on others and urges cautious rehabilitation efforts. Read the want ads.
The text sketches strained dynamics between men and women, noting neglect of partners, credit taken by men, and reliance on women for support. It hints at social class distance and casual relationship issues without coherent events or clear names.
The veto blames favoritism in a bill altering pensions for the blind. The Perry bill would cap pensions so that combined income does not exceed 780 dollars, with current limits at 480 for single and 720 for blind and deaf couples. The executive statement says the act provides no relief to the blind with wage or allowance limits, but offers additional funds to those with existing sources.
An article argues Wisconsin taxes rose despite planned rail and state cost controls. It cites railroad tax increases from 2.54 million to 4.90 million and broader government spending surges, attributing them to extensive commissions and bureaus. The piece critiques the primary system and calls for fiscal sanity and reduced government interference.
A garbled but readable notice promotes the Park theater release of Paradue-Low's comedy featuring Mejra-Goldwyn and a starry cast including Vebarl Tuswarths and Woltsom. It promises a Western flavored fantasy with scenic mountains and deserts, highlighting screen and stage stars of the era and noting notable performances.
Community event in Waukesha County features talks by university and state officials on citizenship, juvenile issues, and better wealth. Speakers include Roy Benjamin, Judge Astrey, and Miss Jeannette Ssteatth Mil, with programs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Oconomawee.
Miss Violet Knutson and Donald Kengle were returning from the Beach Tate Sunday evening when their automobile was forced to the road by a passing motorist. They were on their way to the Mopek at an early hour.
A fragment argues a policy linking windfall income to pension limits, noting an annual $400 pension and a $780 total cap once labor or investment income is added. It warns the bill could widen favored routes and create disparities harming the blind, urging readers to subscribe to the Daily Preeman.
Fragmentary OCR text references Vane s Thompson and Dr Riab ark Boyd with vague mentions of Carroll, The Painted Power, and a son of Dr Charles Thomson. No coherent event or facts present.
Fragmentary text references Zion church and an unclear event. Readable parts mention Washington or Wakemghit areas with possible party or county official roles. No clear date, names, or actions available to confirm.
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