davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
W.C.M SMITH IS
CLEARED OF ALL
CHARGES AT KATO
GOVERNMENT MOVES FOR DIS
MISSAL OF CHARGES AGAINST
REDWOOD FALLS MAN WE'D
NESDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD.

By the government counsel moving
for dismissal of all charges when ne
was called, VIM. G. M. Smith of Red
wood Falls, one of the defendants in
the Southern Minnesota Joint Stock
Land Bank case which is being tried
in Mankato, was discharged. The
government presented Mr.. Smith with
a release from all charges just be-
fore court adjourned for the Thanks
giving recess last Wednesday.
Dismissal of the Redwood Falls
real estate and insurance operator
and a former vice-president of the
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land
bank was granted quickly by Judge
William A. Cant when James A.
Wharton, assistant United States dis
trict attorney of st. Paul surprised
the courtroom by moving for it at
the close of brief cross-examination.
A defense attempt when the govern
ment completed it's case three weeks
ago to have him discharged failed.
Pausing in his cross-examination
Wharton approached the clerks desk
and leaned on it.
"The government" he said "does
not desire further to prosecute this
man. 1t moves at this time for the
dismissal of the Indictment against
him."
Almost Immediately, in brief
phrase, Judge Cant formally released
Mr.. Smith.
Some of the other five defendants
shook hands with him as he left the
stand flushed with pleasure and took
the place among them, which he had
occupied daily since the trial opened
October 18.
Direct examination of Mr.. Smith
undertaken by A. w. Sawyer defense
attorney, less than an hour before
he was released, indicated that he
had not been an active factor in the
- management of the Southern Min
nesota bank.
During a brief cross-examination
during the trial, the defense counsel
stated that the government was try
ing to "wreck the character" Of the
defendants. This was denied by the
government. In commenting on the
incident Judge William A. Cant stat
ed, "the mere fact that man is in
dicted is nothing against him."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
EIDSVOLD, new ULM
GRANTED new TRIAL
MINNESOTA CENTRAL CREAM.
ERIES, INC, CASE AGAIN TO
COME BEFORE PUBLIC. SU.
PREME COURT MAKES RULING.

The quarter million dollar collapse
of the Minnesota Central Creameries,
Inc, of New Ulm, which resulted in
many extended hearings before Hor-
ace w. Roberts referee in bankruptcy
at Mankato, came into the public
eye again last week when the supreme
court gave Fred Eidsvold president of
the corporation, new trial on
charges of having made false state
ments to obtain credit.
Eidsvold was convicted in Brown
county district court, after he was
returned to New Ulm from another
state. The supreme court decision re-
verses the order of Judge 1. NJ. Olsen
who is now commissioner of the
supreme court. Judge Olsen, then on
the Brown county bench, denied a
motion for a new trial on behalf of
Eidsvold.
Chief Justice Sam B. Wilson and
Justice Quinn dissented in part from
the majority opinion written by JUS
tice Andrew Holt. Evidence was held
insufficient to show that the defend
ant knowingly participated in making
or presenting the statement to the
bank. The supreme court also held as
error the exclusion of evidence that
on the advice of his physician the de-
fendant abstained from taking part
in the Affairs Of the corporztion.
Threp f4jrnfberg E1nd uo1,ov< 81
(Coatinned on last pngGl. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
35TH REUNION OF
MCKAY FAMILY Held
HOME OF THOMAS MCKAY WEST
OF REDWOOD FALLS is SCENE
OF THANKSGIVING GATHER.
ING. Sc PRESENT.

The country home of Thomas Nc
Kay, eight miles west of Redwood
Falls was the scene of Thanksgiv-
ing Day gathering which marked the
35th annual meeting of the Mckay
family on similar occasions. The
event is unusual for the fact that 56
of the family were gathered at this
annual meeting with "a being absent.
The first Thanksgiving day dinner
was held at the same home in which
ten members of the Mckay family
were present. The Gazette is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Earle S. Mckay
of Minneapolis in which an account Of
the annual affair is given as follows:
'Thirty-five years is long
stretch, and many have been the
changes intervening. To Thomas, Neil
and Peter Mckay it does not seem
long since that day in June, 1889,
when they first looked over the prair-
lie lands west of Redwood Falls and
decided to buy and make them their
home. The fact that there was but
one transfer of title between the gov
ernment and it's present owners shows
the newness of country which met
them The following spring they
moved up and started breaking land.
Their first crops were good. News
which they sent back was such that
the balance of the family, consisting
of the mother, sister Margaret and
three brothers, Daniel, John and
James, joined the three brothers al
ready here, locating on adjoining
farms. One other brother, Archie,
located in Michigan and still resides
there with his family. The year 1891
brought forth such wheat crop as
has never been equalled, and is still
known as "the year of the big wheat"
"The following fall the first
Thanksgiving dinner was held at the
home of Thomas Mckay, the oldest
brother. There were ten present at
this dinner, of which seven are still
living. Turkeys in those days were
easy to raise and the farm had pro-
duced bountifully.
"This year fifty-six sat down to a
turkey dinner and the count of those
absent numbered thirty-four. Thus
has the family grown. Since that
first dinner 35 years ago, the gather
ings have been held alternately at the
various homes of the brothers and
sisters. Each year has seen additions
to the family circle, until this year
the grandchildren were prominent,
both by numbers and lung power,
around the festive board"
The program of the afternoon was
under the direction of Florence Nc
Kay Hultquist and consisted of songs.
readings, remarks and the Benedic-
tion. Outdoor sports were indulged
in by the young while the older peo-
pie commented on the changes in the
past 35 years. Mrs. Thomas Mckay
as hostess was assisted by Mrs. j. 7.
Bishop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
COUNTY REPORT
OF TUBERCULOSIS
TOTAL OF 40 PEOPLE HAVE DIED
PAST SIX YEARS FROM T. B.
CHRISTMAS HEALTH SEALS
HELP PREVENT DISEASE.

In Redwood as we'll as every other
county in the state, tuberculosis has
been taking it's toll, year after year,
a report given out by the Minnesota
Public Health Association in connec-
ton with the annual sale of Christ
mas Seals shows. A total of 40 peo-
pie have died of tuberculosis in Red
wood county in the last six years, the
report shows. It is estimated that
there are now 50 active cases in the
county.
More than $4,000 Minnesota men,
women and children have been killed
by the White Plague in the past ten
years, states the report which calls
attention to the fact that this is more
than the entire population of a city
the size of Winona. The fact that
the largest percentage of these deaths
occurred between the ages of 20 to 45,
when the individual is the greatest
loss, is brought out in the report.
Last year alone 1886 people of the
state died of this disease.
Tuberculosis is durable if discov-
cred early, and it is also preventable," /"
a bulletin from the state office ex-
plains. "More clinics and surveys to
seek out the early cases, more ply
sical inspections and medical exam
nations of school children, more nu-
triton classes and other preventive
work are needed. Buy Christmas
Seals and help extend the work in
your own community and throughout
the state. No one is safe from tu-
berculosis until all are safe"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
NOT TO run IN 1927
SAYS CHRISTIANS0N
ANNUAL BANQUET OF SEVENTH
DISTRICT EDITORS ADDRESS,
ED BY GOVERNOR AND OTHER
SPEAKERS.

81 will not be a candidate for the
United States Senate" the three hun
dred editors and Dawson people who
attended the annual banquet of the
seventh district editors were startled
as Governor Theodore Christianson
paused after making this statement.
There was ripple of applause fol-
lowing, indicating that some were
pleased by the announcement. But a
surprise awaited the audience for the
Governor continued, "nor any other
public office-in 1927" Then every
body laughed and applauded realizing
that the Governor while he had play
ed with them had made a very sound
political statement.
The address of the Governor was
the leading feature of the seventh dis
trict meeting at Dawson this year and
a masterful address it was. He stres-
sed the Importance of the completion
of ocean connections between the
Northwest and the Atlantic seaboard,
such as planned under the st. Law
renee Waterway project, development
of the Mississippi river as means of
shipping and adequate protective tar
riffs for farm products.
The need Of oceanway connections
was one of the paramount problems
in the development of the Northwest
the Governor said. Such connections
would make it possible to send ocean
going boats up to the harbor of Du-
luth and carry away farm products,
manufactured goods and material
necessary for the development of our
industries at cost that would mean
money in the pockets of the produc-
ers.
The East, Governor Christianson
said, had been fighting this ocean,
ways projects all along and row that
they had been beaten in this country
they had shifted their propaganda to
Canada and that nation was now
blocking the development of the pro-
ject. The cooperation of Canada is
necessary and missionary work must
be done among them, the Governor
said, before anything further can be
accomplished.
Other speakers on the program,
which was conducted by J. C. Morri-
son, as toastmaster, were an address
of welcome by Mayor Theodore Erick-
son, of Dawson, responded to by J. L.
Jacobs, E. E. Howard, Wheaton, DR..
H. r. Upton, j. R. Landy, ]. v. Web
er, president of the state association
and Gunnar Bjornson, state tax COM
missioner. Music was furnished dur
ing the banquet by a four-piece Of
chestra and Miss Luverna Lund, Miss
Clara Throndrud and the Dawson
Trumpeters supplied the musical por-
tion of the after dinner program.
The editors were the guests of the
Burgess brothers, Theodore and C. C.,
and the Dawson business men. An
excellently appointed dinner was
served by the ladies aid society of
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
BASKET BALL RULES
ARE CHANGED FOR
1928 SEASON
MANY CHANGES MADE FOR 1927
% SEASON. DRIBBLE PERMIT.
ED. LOCALS OPEN AGAINST
MORGAN DECEMBER 2.

Coach Stockton is rapidly rounding
his men into shape for the first bas-
ketball game Of the season. This
game will be played at the Lincoln
School gymnasium on Friday, Decem-
ber End, with the Morgan High school
team as the opponents. The game
will be preceded by a preliminary
game between the Redwood Falls
Junior High school team and the Nor
gan Seconds. The main game is SCH
eduled. to start at 8:15 p. m.
Although maintaining that the drib-
BILE should be limited in basket bail
games, for the best interest of the
sport, the Joint Basket Ball Rules
committee has finally decided not to
change the existing rules relative to
this play, due to vigorous protests
filed by followers of the game from
all sections of the country. AS re-
suit, dribbling will be permitted, this
season, under the same conditions as
prevailed, last year.
However, number of changes have
been made in basket ball rules, by the
committee, which, in an Introductory
heading these changes, as published
in the Official Guide for 1929, calls
special attention to the fact that no
change has been made in the dribble
for this season. The changes which
are in effect, this season, are as fol-
lows:
Rule 5, Section GA note is insert
ed, urging teams not to use numbers
l and 2 in numbering players.
Rule 6, Section 6-Two new ques-
tions and answers have been written
to amplify this section-one on with
holding the ball from play, and the
other on courtesy time out"
Rule 6, Section ia question and
answer have been inserted, giving the
referee authority to designate which
timekeeper operates the watch, in
case of disagreement.
Rule 8, Section 5-When the ball
is tossed up between two players, the
whistle is not to be blown, except at
the beginning of a period, or after
time out.
Rule II, Section Thine is to be
taken out on all fouls, the watch to
be stopped at the instant the foul is
called, until: (a) in the case of tech
Continued on last page) ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
FULL STORY OF new
FORD TO BE TOLD
PUBLIC RECEPTION WILL BE
HELD AT CARITY MOTORS,
INC, ON FRIDAY. EXPECT TO
SHOW CAR.

The full story of the new Ford
automobile, described by Henry Ford
as being superior in design and pre-
formance to any now available in the
low price, light car field" will be told
in Redwood Falls next Friday, Dec
ember End, according to announce
ment today by Fred J. Carity, local
Ford dealer.
A public reception is to be held
here simultaneously with similar
gatherings at every Ford dealer in
the United States, thus constituting
part of the greatest automobile
show III the history Of the industry.
While few descriptions have been
given out by the local dealer, the Ford
Motor Company, from its headquar-
ters in Detroit, has announced that
the new Ford car will be as far in ad-
vance of present public demand for
speed, flexibility, control in traffic
and economy of operations as the
famous Model T was in advance of
public demand when it was introduc-
ed in 1908.
Dealers have not yet been advised
as to the prices at which the new
Ford line will sell but definite assur-
ance has come from Detroit that the
prices will be entirely in accord with
the policy of the Ford Motor Com
pany to provide an exceptionally good
automobile at the lowest possible
price.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the public reception here.
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS =
CALL AT. ALEXANDER HOME

The Redwood Falls Fire Depart
ment answered call at the home OF
DR.. G. A. Alexander this morning
wednesday, at 11:15 o'clock. A
burning cinder which dropped from
the chimney caused the. small blaze
on the roof Of the house which was
easily extinguished by the depart.
ment. No further damage was done
The home is insured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30
RADIANT CROSS SERVICE AT
CHURCH OF CHRIST SUNDAY

On Sunday night, December 4th,
there will be Radiant Cross Service
held at the Church of Christ. This
service has been pronounced by some
as the most beautiful Service in AM
erica. The services will begin prom
pity at 7:30 o'clock. Reverend E. P.
Gabriel will preach the service. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-30

]. F. O'Meara of Worthington was
the guest spf friends in Redwood Falls
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The King of Kings"
photop1aM at 2:30 and $50 pm.
BeIasco - "L'Aiglon.'' drama. at
$50 pm.
Keith's-Clark and Bergman, vaude-
vile, at 2:l5 and sl5 pm.
r. Gayety - ''Foolin' Around bur
lesque, at 2:15 and sis pm.
Strand-'Record Breakers, bur
lesaue, at 2:15 and S15 pm.
Fox-"Honor First" continuous. Il
am. to 1890 pm.
MetropOlitan-Hone Hate, F"
at 11:10 am, 1880, $50, 4:25, sos,
:55 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Woman On Trial" at
II am. 1920, 2:25, 4:30, $50, 7:55 and
10 pm.
Rialto--"The Irresistible Lover" at
l1:4O am, 1870. 3:35, $50, 7;35 and
9:45 pm.
Columbia" Becky" at 1870 am,
lbs, $50, $50 7:4o and 9:45 pm.
Little Theater-"M Monsieur Beau
caire at l:2O, 500, $40, 7;20 and
800 pm.
TivoIi- Camille" at 2. 5, Z aad
. pm.
AmbassadOr-''H Honeymoon Hate,
at go, $40 and 10 pm.
CentraI-"Hook and Ladder No g.
Mt 1880, ,, $50, ), $50, s and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
MILLIONS TO SING
YULET|DE CAROLS
National Chain OF Radio Sta
tons Will Broadcast
Christmas Concert.

Beautifully interpreting message
Men" choir of more than 20 mil
lions of carol singers will hail the
coming of Christmas on Saturday eve
ming. December "A.
The great host of singers will unite
their voices, with musical accompani-
ment broadcast over a national chain
of radio stations under the auspices
of the Federal Council of Churches
cf Christ IN America. DR.. s. Parke'
Cadman, president OF the church or
ganization and famous radio preacher.
will conduct the entire program.
Carols on Program.
In order that every one in the terri
tory it serves may participate in this
remarkable Christmas eve observance.
The Star will cooperate in the presen-
tation of the broadcast and will
print on Friday the official program
and words and music for the carols to
be sung.
The following program will origi-
nate in Station WEAF, New York
City. and will he distributed through
stations in the red network, thus
spreading it throughout the country.
NtdIlol W NJ IL the lOt;ti HIN III the
national chain. The time schedule
for the program is 10:30 pm. to mid
night.
Beginning with an overture played
on the organ by Charming Lefevre.
organist of Trinity Church. New York
City the program will include nearly
a score of familiar carols and popular
Christmas songs. Famous concert
artists will offer these musical num-
bers as both solos and choir selec-
tons. As the music goes over the
air all members of the radio audience
will be invited to join in the singing.
thus creating a choir that will be
greater numerically than any choir
the world has ever known.
Since the first announcement Of this
remarkable broadcast and Nation
wide carol concert, keen interest has
been shown by the people of this city.
1t is probable that in the entire ma
tional choir no community will have
larger representation of carolers.
Many churches are planning to in
stall radio receiving instruments so
that the Christmas eve congregations
may be united with the national
chorus.
Plan for Concert.
Thousands of mothers and fathers
are planning to speed the decoration
of Christmas trees, hanging of stock
ings and other tasks i'll order that
their families may be free to enjoy
the concert beginning at 1880 o'clock.
New members of the radio audience
are carefully testing their instruments
to make sure that they will be func-
tioning perfectly at the time the biz
Christmas eve program goes on the
air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
RICH BACHELORS BODY
Is FOUND IN -IVEWAI
Cincinnati Police Uncertain as to
Cause of Marshall Kennels
Death After Party.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 10
The body of Marshall Kennel, wealthy
bachelor of -, was found yesterday
morning with a fractured hip, nose
and skull in a driveway at the rear
Of his country mansion at Lakewood,
a suburb.
Whether Kennel. long subject to
ha Authorizations, had fallen from porch
or whether he had been slain, as
some of his neishbors believe. was
not determined definitely after an all.
day investigation. Kennel and two
friends retired late last night after a
party in his home. The third guest.
neighbour, went to his own home.
Edward Daugherty, Cincinnati, and
Charles McClynon, Lakewood. the
men who remained, said they found
kennett's body clad only in under
clothes on the driveway when they
arose this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
FIRE VICTIMS BURIED.

QUEBEC, December 10 GP).-Thou-
sands unable to gain admittance stood
bareheaded outside the st. Roch
Church yesterday during funeral serv-
ices for 36 little girl victims of the
Hospice st. Charles Orphanage fire.
1t was estimated that 5000 persons
were in the church.
The victims were buried in st.
Charles Cemetery. in a plot furnished
bv the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-19
ALBERT GIVEN SWORD.
Belgian King Receives French Gift
From Marshal Foch.

BRUSSELS. Belgium, December 10
up. Marshal Foch of France, who is
on a visit here yesterday at Laeken
Palace presented King Albert with a
sword of honor bearing a golden grip
and guard. offered by public subscrip-
ton in France under auspices of the
French Academy.
The presentation was made in the
presence of the Queen and other men,
bers of the royal family. The French
ambassador. NJ. Herbette; his wife and
number of other French delegates
were present. All of the guests re-
NAMED for luncheon with the King.
. -
One railway in Germany has 10000
miles of track and employs 700,0Oo
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