Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-04-28
Measure Aids Labor Unions.

Wy uulOu IdUOI 1ulST0SlS SSCuI0u
favorable action at the hands of
the assembly when the Hart bill
was advanced to engrossment. In
effect it provides that when advertis-
ing for help to take the place of strik-
ers at plant, the employers or agen-
cles so advertising shall include in the
notice statement of the strike trou-
bles existing. 1t also allows action
for damages to be recovered by Ia
borers coming from other cities who
find that unknown to them when they
left home, strike was on at the plant
where they sought work, and who suf-
fer damages through loss of wages,
transportation and board in seeking
the position through fraudulent ad-
vertisements.
The assembly engrossed the Enge-
bretson bill appropriating $4,000 yearly
for two years to continue the manu-
factCre and distribution by the state
of hog cholera serum; and the Laing
bill giving the school fund of the city
of Waukesha $3.50 for maintaining a
teacher at less than the minimum
wage, and the Minkley bill prohibit
ing sexual relations between persons
afflicted with venereal diseases. The
assembly killed the Kurtenacher bill
doing away with the five days period
now required between the date OF
Issuing a marriage license and the
marriage ceremony. The law is de-
signed to discourage hasty marriages
and Opponents. The F. F. Hanson
bill appropriating 1000 for maca-
damizing roads and building dock in
Peninsula State park, Door county,
was also slaughtered
Third reading was ordered for the
Culbertson bill penaliZing persons who
misrepresent the breed of pure bred
animals at the time of sale; the G. H.
Everett bill requiring that hunting Ii
censes may be granted only to citi-
zens of the United States, and two
Fairchild bills augmenting the power
and efficiency of the state militia
The 'one buck bill. introduced by
Assemblyman Kleinsteiber of Ashland,
designed to limit the number of deer
taken by a hunter during the deer
season to one buck, as a matter of
conserving the supply of these ami
mails, passed the assembly. Other
bills passed were: Schroeder, allow
ing persons afflicted with tuberculosis
in the incipient stage to be received
for treatment in county tuberculosis
sanatoriums; Donnelly, allowing tenn
porary clerkships in the city treas
urer's and the city clerks offices to
be filled without civil service examina-
tions.
The present law requiring strict
clinical tests as preliminary to the
granting of a marriage license, and
popularity known as the eugenics mar
riage law, promises to remain on the
statute books. The lower house, at
least, has so indicated by advancing
the Morgan bill amending the law.
The purpose of the change proposed
is to eliminate the rigid scientific
test, such as the Wasserman test,
and to require only thorough physi-
cal examination and a microscopical
examination to discover presence of
certain disease symptoms. This favor
able action came only after an hours
hot debate, in which the fight cen
tered on Assemblyman Carl Hansen's
amendment to include women as well
as men in the laws province, and also
persons afflicted with tuberculosis.
The assembly rejected the Grell
amendment to exempt women, and
finally defeated the Hansen amend
ment after which viva voce vote
determined the result in favor of the
existing law as amended by Mr.. Nor
gan.