Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

Milwaukee-A meaSure that, It Is
believed, will be . step toward de-
oreasing the divorce evil. will be ask
cd the next legislature by Judge John
J. Gregory Of the Milwaukee circuit
court The Judge, after hearing num-
erous stories Of unhappily married
couples. and charges Of cruel and In
human treatment, believes that
check should be placed on remarTdage
Of those individuals found guilty Of
such conduct. Judge Gregory an
nounced he will ask the legislature
to enact such law which will give
the court power to prevent remarriage
Of such persons found guilty of such
charges.
MiIwaukee-After crawling through
a hole in brick wall. creeping along
a dark pasgageway and pushing
! through a trap door in the floor, pro-
hibition agents found a miniature
brewery in full operation in the Amer
lean arcade, Third and Wells streets,
Milwaukee. The place was immedi-
ately raided and many gallons of brew
and two cases of spirits were seized.
The place was sealed and the liquor
held as evidence, but no arrests were
made.
Madison-The opening of the trout
season May has sent large number
Of fishermen to Wisconsin streams.
and resulted in an unusual number
of violations Ct the game laws, W. e.
Barber, chairman Of the conservation
commission says. Wardens report
arrests of large number of persons
who have failed to observe the laws.
The season for pike and practically
all game fish except muskelunge
opens June /. Black bass fishing
commences June Is.
Madison-Farm work progressed
rapidly in Wisconsin during the last
week with warm weather, the state
crop service reported. Seeding Of
oats was completed except in few
counties, with the planting of barley
well under way. A large amount Of
winter wheat is reported to have been
abandoned, especially In southern.
Wisconsin. Rye is said to be in good
condition.
Madison-That land clearing In
northern Wisconsin is adding millions
Of dollars to the wealth of the state
and multiplying the food crop of Wis
consin Is the statement of the extern
sion service of the college of agricul-
ture recently issued. The report de-
clared that since the war $3.50 new
farms have settled in upper Wiscon-
sin.
Madison-Between three and four
thousand applications for auto license
are pouring into the state auto license
bureau Of the state department daily
this month. The 285,O00 mark was
topped by the large clerical force is
suing and mailing out the licenses.
Last years mark of 100000 is ex-
pected to be passed long before the
end of the year.
Madison-Hartwell Farwell, Wind
sor farmer and church deacon, con-
victed of second degree manslaughter
In the Staying of Theophile Hosten,
probably will remain in Dane county
jail at least two weeks before learn
sentence passed on Farwell before his
motion for a new trial Is decided,
Judge E. Ray Stevens said.
-Sunflowers as a silage
crop can not be recommended by the
agricultural department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to southern Wis
consin farmers, but the crop has its
advantages in northern Wisconsin
where the corn does not mature until
late, according to findings announced
by E. D. Holden of the agricultural
staff
Stevens Point-Because Of the large
number of freight cars in need of re-
pairs, the 500 line officials increased
the number of men employed in the
shops at Stevens Point to a total
Of 31S. One hundred twenty-five new
men are being taken on by the rail
road.
Kenosha-Archbishe Sebastian G..
Messmer of Milwaukee has Endorsed
the plan for establishment Of the new
St. Marks Catholic church at Keno
sha. The Rev. A. J. Berg, now as
sistant pastor Of ST. Marys church,
Racine, has been named as priest Of
the new parish.
Madison-Persons who fifty years
ago purchased Indian lands from the
state will be reimbursed with inter
est at 6 per cent for the funds in
yaated "a result of ctfon rooout1u