davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
COMPROMISED ON TWO
IMPORTANT BILLS
Agreement Reached Saturday
On Important Controversy.
Ted Swings Veto AK.
By Martin w. Odland.

st. Paul, Minn., April 23-An
agreement on the two biggest contro-
versies of the present legislative ses-
sion was reached Saturday when
house and senate conference COM
mittees signed reports on the state
highway appropriation bill. For weeks
and months there has been specula-
tion as to the outcome on the SON.
troversy raging over these measures.
Last week leaders Of the two branches
tackled the problems in earnest, but
there were bitter debates in the two
bodies as a whole as well as heated
arguments in committee conferences
before there was meeting of all the
minds.
All along the senate financiers,
headed by A. j. Rockne, have stood
for a more liberal policy toward the
University thar the house appropria-
tions committee, which gave ear to
the teachings of the Big Three. On
the highway question also the senat-
ors were inclined to more iberality
than the house finanicers, though
Rockne is not classed among Bah
cocks enthusiastic hackers.
The agreements reached Saturday
are in the nature of compromise be-
tween senate and house. The senate
leaders accepted less than they ask
ed; the house leaders gave more than
they were at first willing to allow.
If the two branches adopt the re-
port of the conference committee
there will be available over 44,OOO,-
900 for state highways the next four
years-and Babcock is fairly happy.
AS for the University, it will get
$3,3OO,OO0 each of the next two years.
AS l predicted in last weeks letter,
the proponents of the Dunn clgaret
tax bill failed in their efforts OF
bringing the measure to a vote by
making it a special order, and it
will die from neglect, like several
hundred other bills at the end OF the
session. Apparently, Mr.. Dunn made
mistake when he waited so long be-
fore bringing his bill to vote IN the
house. 1t was one of the first bills
anu SOuiu nav D>>AA
brought to a vote in the house sever
al weeks sooner.
A new law of unusual Importance
and interest was put upon the statute
books of the state when the governor
signed the bill creating the Red Lake
Game Reserve. Through its enact
ment the state comes into possession
of over a million acres of land in the
counties of Beltrami, Koochiching and
Lake of the Woods and will assume
payment of about $3,O00,000 in drain
age bonds, which the counties in
question are unable to meet or refund,
owing to their bankrupt condition.
In the area taken over there is a
large amount of timber, from which
it is estimated the state will reahze
about S1,25O,OO0. 1t is expected that
re forestation will be given a good
tryout up there and that at the same
time the region will develop into
hunters and fishers paradise.
Whether it is constitutional or not,
the legislature decided to authorize
the Rural Credit Bureau to pay taxes
CONTINUED on page twelve]
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Local Musicians at
District Music Contest

The Redwood Falls school will be
represented at the District Music
Contest at Montevideo on Saturday,
May 4th, by approximately seventy
five students. Representation will be
made by the high school band, the
orchestra, Girls Glee Club, four vocal
soloists and one instrumental solist.
Although the local representation
is not expected to win many of the
honors, this being the first year in
which the local school has COM
pleted, the work is expected to
build up the material for future years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
SHORT COURT TERM
ENDED SATURDAY
Only Two Cases Tried by Jury
At Shortest Term of Dis
trict Court.

With only two cases tried by the
jury, the district court which opened
at Redwood Falls on April 18th was
dismissed last Saturday, after one of
the shortest sessions in history
There were few court cases on the
calendar for trial, although no date
has been set for the hearing of these
cases.
Four nations were represented in
the naturalization hearings, in which
three were admitted, jules Puttee,
native of Belgium, John Hofmann
of Germany and Magnus ROLAND OF
Norway were those who became nat
uralized Americans. Berkley Town
send, of English birth could not pass
the examination made by Judge A.
b. Gislason, his case being continued
to next term.
The case of Jens Nielsen against
N R. Nelson will be tried upon ten
days notice during vacation, while
the case of Guy F. Young against R.
w. Christie was continued. Other
continued cases are Robert Sell aginst
j. L. Doig; Bruce F. Parker against
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Morgan and the case of the Citi-
zens State Bank of Franklin against
Herman Vohs.
In the automobile accident case of
Joseph E. Niswander against Erdean
Plugge which was tried by jury on
April 18th and 18th, verdict on no
cause for action was given, with the
case of Joseph Libel against ]. L.
Doig, an automobile accident case a
verdict for the plaintiff of S250.00
was awarded.
The case of Emma Swain against
the City of Redwood Falls and Jay
Tiffany and VIM. P. Tiffany was set
tied and dismissed.
The Criminal Calendar cases of
The State of Minnesota aginst Albert
Johnson and the same against VIM.
Drusch were continued. The case of
the State of Minnesota against ROM
an Kretch for carrying concealed
weapons, the defendent pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay
fine of $4,000 and costs of $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Phanto to- Show

"Phanto and Co.," scheduled to ap-
pear at the Redwood Falls Armory
some months ago, but because of ILL
ness at that time will make the ap-
pearance here beginning next Thurs
day night and lasting through Sun
day, April %. Each evening show
will start at $3.50 p. m. A demonstra-
tion of the powers of hypnotism will
be made each day in a Sward-Kemp
Store display window by Phanto.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Sisters Named Four
Year Honor Students

Perhaps the first time in the
history of the Redwood Falls
High School, two sisters received
the honor of being named Vale
dictorian and Salutatorian the
same year. The unusual happen
ed this year when Muriel Hawes
placed first and LenOra Hawes
second. The two girls are daugh-
ters of A. B. Hawes of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
Junior-Senior Banquet
Next Saturday Night

The annual Junior Senior High
School Banquet which was orr
ginally scheduled for Saturday,
May 4th, has been set ahead one
week, to Saturday, April 9th
The change of date coming as q
result of the District Music Con-
test at Montevideo ON May 4th,
at which many Redwood Falls
students will be represented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

Mrs. Bert Smith left Friday for
her home at Horton, Kansas after a
visit here with her sister, Mrs. S.
F. Scott and with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. v. Way of Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
1929 Graduating Class
Redwood Falls High School

BARNES EVELYN MCCOY, NELLIE
BECKER BERNIcE MCKAY EUNICE
BLAKE, ANNA MARCH, LUCILLE
MEIGES, CARL y
COLLINS, CHARLES NEWMAN, BLANCHE
coRsETT, JOE PETERSON DONALD
LELAND oueeeNpeppx puru
JOHN
ROBBINS, LOLA
FARNsWoRTH, FERNE poeepre cuAp,ee
FIckES ELSIE pop,neon uAze,
FHENCH' EO''7 RUDER, JEANETTE
FHsYeh, ETHEL RUDER, WINNlFRED
GOBLIScH, EVELYN
SAMPSON, ERMA
"7AWES' IeNonA SCHAvE, DOROTHY
+f7AWEs' monE- SkoBLIk, MICHAEL
HoLDHoUSE, ARTHUR
HUHNERKocH, BERNICE WILCOX MAsEI
w WoELFEL,
WORSECH BERNARD
LYLE
LAVON
LAUTERBAcH, MERCEDES Sautatoran
LAUER tvaledictoran
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
|DAHDANS HOLD
FIRST MEETING
OF FALL SEASON

The first executive meeting OF
the Idaho State Society was held
Tuesday evening In the office OF
Senator John Thomas. Of Idaho,
when plans for the society were
discussed for the comang year.
Those in attendance included the
president Of the organization, @.
Osmund Hyde. special attorney for
the Alien Property Custodian; the
vice president. Mrs. Earl c. Ven'
able: the secretary, Mrs. Stafford;
private secretary to Senotar
Thomas, Roland Monson; the treas
urer, Miss Cora Rubin; Frank Neal.
Fred Brossard, William Holden,
members of the executive commit.
tee, and Miss Toussaint Dubois.
daughter Of Former Senator Fred
T. Dubois, who is chairman Of pub
licity.
Plans were laid for the big an
nual Territorial Day banquet which
Is held each year on March 10. the
anniversary Of the creating OF
Idaho Territory. Earl Vena able. sec.
retary Of the Republican Congress
sIonal Committee. was appointed
chairman. II is planned that this
fifth banquet will even exceed In
magnitude and interest the first
Territorial Day banquet. when the
President and Mrs. Coolidge hon.
ored the society by Joining them
in dining on Idaho potatoes at the
White House on that night.
Walter Smith. son of Represen-
tative Smith. of Idaho. has re.
turned to Washington for the win
ter and has been appointed his
torian of the society. He was the
first president and he is compiling
a roster of present and past men,
bers and a complete history for
publication. A meeting and party
for the entire Idaho State Society
is TO be given the Saturday fol.
lowing THANKSGIVING. the details
of which will be announced at a
later date.
Henry G, w. Dinkelspiel. who is
consul general from Siam to San
Francisco. is now in Washington
at the Mayflower. Mrs. Dinkel-
spiel accompanied her husband on
the trim East, going first to Mem
phis. Tenn. where he attende1 the
meeting of the American Bar
Association and also the National
Conference Of Commissioners of
Uniform state Laws. Mr.. Dinkel-
spiel is one Of three citizens OF
the United States appointed by
the Siamese government as consul
general to this country at the
present time. They will go to
New York before returning West.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
For Princeton

Miss Elsie Ekengren, daughter
Of Nine. Ekengren, and Miss
Loranda Prochnik, daughter of
the Minister of Austria and Mime.
Prochnlk, are leaving today for
Princeton, where they will attend
the Princeton Chicago football
game. They will return to Wash.
ington late tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B. Lipp.
man, of Chicago, are staying at
the Ambassador while they are in
Washington as a part of a jour.
ney through the East. They are
shortly expecting to visit in Akron,
Ohio. Before coming to Washing.
ton they included in their itinerary
Detroit, Niagara Falls, Montreal,
Boston and New York. Mr.. Lipp.
man IL q prominent Shriner and
q member of the Westmore Coun.
try Club Of Chicago. The trip is
being made by motor.
* ~
Mrs. Alexander w. Gregg, Of
New York, will arrive today or
Sunday, and has taken an apart.
ment at Meridian Mansions, where
she will spend most of the win
ter, to be near her son and
daughterin-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Gregg.
X
Alfred W. Donegan, United
States consul to Munich, Ger.
many, has returned to Washing.
ton from a trip to Texas and will
BE- at the MayfIower for a short
time before going to New York
preparatory to sailing.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND AMMO JUDGEMENTS
TO SPEAK
At EVENSOVG RITES

The Right Rev. James e. Free.
man, Bishop of Washington, will
be the preacher at evensong in
Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral. The service, held at 4
o'clock, will be broadcast by wRC.
The Rev. DR.. @. Freeland Peter,
canon Of Washington Cathedral,
will be the preacher at the il
a. m. service in Bethlehem Chapel.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at Z a. m. and morning prayer and
litany will be read at 10 a. m.
A communion service will be
held at $50 a. m. Thursday in
the Chapel of the Resurrection.
Daily services are held in Bethle.
hem Chapel at Z q. m. ana
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
BARBARA FAIRCHILD
ENGAGED TO WE'D
MAN FROM GENEVA

DR.. and Mrs. David Fairchild
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Barbara Lath.
rop. to Leonard Muller, of Geneva,
Switzerland.
Miss Fairchild is a granddaugh.
ter of the late DIR. and Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell and a niece of
Mrs. Charles j. Bell and niece
OF DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
The wedding will take place in
the spring after Miss Fairchild
has graduated from the New York
School Of Fine and APPLIED Arts
In Paris.
Mr.. Muller Ia a graduate of the
Beaux Arts Of Geneva. His father,
the late Edward Muller, was a
descendant Of one Of the old
Swiss families of Berne. and his
mother, Nine. Muller.Briquet, Is a
sister of DR.. John Briquet, che.
Waller of the Legion of Honor,
one of the leading systematic bo-
tanists of Europe and director
of the Conservatolre Botanique of
Geneva, containing one of the
three most noted collections of bo-
tanical works ami herbaria in the
world.
Miss Fairchtld became acquaint-
ed with Mr. Muller while studying
In Geneva. They attended the
same school of fine arts.
DIR. and Mrs. Fairchild are spend
ing a. few days in Washington
visiting Mrs. Fairchild's sister. Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor, and are stopping
at 1923 Eighteenth st.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Sumner

Mrs. Alvin DOdd entertained a
company OF IS at supper last
evening when the guests were
invited to meet Catherine Willard
who is playing the leading role in
Seven Year Love" at the National
Theater. Miss Willard IS with Mrs.
Dodd at her house in Georgetown
during her stay in Washington.
Miss Mary Bradley. daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Bradley. will have
as her guest, the latter part of
next month. Miss Rosaie Amory
Cheney, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dexter Cheney. of South
Manchester, Conn. She will re-
main for about 10 days in order
to attend the wedding Of Miss
Faith Phillips. daughter Of the
Rev and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips,
whose marriage to Guido Perera
will take place December s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blake
Dewey, jr., Of Chicago, are now in
Washington at the Mayflower,
having come here to visit the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Blake Dewey Sr., who are spend
ing the autumn season at the
hotel. Mrs. Dewey. jr., is the for
mer Miss Gwendoline Tfoulke
Smith, Of Washington.
Among those who entertained
parties at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton were Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt. Col. and Mrs.
Frank Webb. Miss c. E. Galliher,
Mrs. b. c. Shay and Mrs. Maui
rice Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann have
moved from their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel and will
visit Mrs. Isaac T. Mann at her
residence on Sixteenth Street.
Mrs. William Mann was for.
merly Miss Nancy Beale.
4
Mrs. Russell Magma, Of Holyoks,
Mass, prominent D. A. r. member
and treasurer of Constitution Hall
finance committee, is back at the
Willard after an absence of q
week.
DR.. and Mrs. D. II. Coover, Of
Denver, Colo, are arriving today
to be the guests of Representative
and Mrs. William r. Eaton in
their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
k&h
Nine. Anita B. Garburri will
have as her guest In her apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
her daughter, Mrs. Miner w. Will
cox, Of New Bedford, Mass.
r X X
Mrs. Paul Brophy, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Blythe, wife Of Colonel Blythe, in
their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel, is leaving tonight for
Chicago.
Bishop and Mrs. p. M. Rhine
lander have returned TO Washing
ton and are at the Carlton prior
to the opening of their house at
2SS9 Massachusetts, Ave.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
IRISH MINISTER
GUEST At LEGATION

Desmond Fitzgerald. minister of
defense of the Irish Free State,
has arrived in Washington and is
staying with the Minister and
Mrs. MacWhite at the legation.
He will go to New York tomor-
row and will probably sail for
Ireland the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was to have been
the honor guest at dinner this
evening of the Minister and Mrs.
MacWhite, who were planning to
entertain a small company at the
legation On N Street.
Representative Ruth Bryan owen
left Washington Thursday for New
York, where she will be the guest
for a week of Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. She will deliver an address
November 6. at Garden City. Long
Island, which is part of a lecture
tour covering a dozen States in
two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
'DR. PIERCE CHOOSES
LOBBYING As THEME

Lobbying In Congress" will be
discussed tomorrow morning by the
Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church. in his Sermon prelude"
This Is one of a series of brief
addresses on "The Religious Aspect
Of Current Questions"
The morning sermon will be
preached BY the Rev. William Lo.
rem Fisher, who will speak on "a
Royal Rule of Life"
Page Mex Etchison. religious
work director OF the Washington
Y. M. c. A., will speak at the eve.
ming service. The motion picture,
Abraham" will be shown.
Thursday night DIR. Pierce will
deliver an address on THE Joy of
Self Denial" The film. Tommy
Atkins" will be shown.
Miss Mabel N. Thurston will
speak at $40 D. m. before the
Christian Endeavor Society on
Prayer"
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
DR.. WHITLEY END|NG|
z DECADES IN CITY.

The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, pas.
tor of the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church, will observe tomorrow
his twentieth anniversary as pastor
of the church.
He returned this week from
three months tour of Europe and
the Holy Land. He entered -erusa.
lem shortly after cessation Of the
disturbances in which many Jews
were slain. He will discuss his OBJ.
servations tomorrow.
The pastors morning sermon will
he on Where Walked Those Blessed
Feet" In the evening he will speak
on THE Son of Man"
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Reformation Festival
To Be Held by Church

"A Man Plus a Book" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow morning
Of the Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pas.
tor of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin Avenue and
Volta Place. The service will mark
the festival of the reformation.
In the evening the pastor will
speak on Living Your Own Life. "
DR.. ]. f. lPixlee. of George Wash.
ington University. will address the
Christian Endeayor Society at Z
D, m.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Rev. Homer ]. Councillor
To Address Mems Class

Rev. Homer j. Councillor, teacher
OF the Vaughn Class for Men at
Calvary Baptist Church. will deliver
an address to men at the regular
session of the class at $40 tomorrow
morning. The meeting will be held
in the Sunday School House.
Officers of the class for the en-.
suing year are George e. Harris,
president; Frank r. Mitchell. vice
president; Frank M. Headlay, secre-
tary; Guy A. Ourand, press secre.
tary, and Edward l.. Tolson, treas
urer. Arthur n. Greenwood was
elected member of the advisory
committee
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
First Aid Given Victim
OF Street Car Mishap

While crossing the street at
Twelfth st. and PENNSYLVANIA
Ave. N. w. yesterday. William A
Morris. IS. Of the 200 block of
Fourth st. N. E.. was knocked down
by a Capital Traction Company
street car. He was taken to the
Public Health Service first-aid sta
ton in the Post Office Department
Building, where he was treated for
possible fracture of the ribs and sent
home. His condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Y. Services Planned
At MaYflOWer Hotel

A service under the auspices Of
the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
will be held at the MayfIower at 4:30
p M, November 10.
Miss Sarah S. Lyon, executive sec.
retary of the foreign division of the
Y. W. c. A., and Fred w. Ramsey,
general secretary Of the national
council Of the Y. NJ. c. A, will be the
speakers.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Loves Reawakening 1,.1.s III. s,;, o.. o. ," %%.
Key LOSt!-Key FOund-Qnd Madge's Brain Ls in VII
Over the Great "Larches Key Mystery"!
BY Adele Garrison. -

, get into the house with both keys
gone. "1f you will tell me what you
wish ! shall be able to wire Mrs.
Brixton and receive her answer very
shortly"
He named q sum less, than had
expected. but with a Waripess which
experience has taught me. I evinced
NO surprise. '',,'
"As soon as I've looked over the
house I'll wire her." ! reiterated.
'"That'll - fine" he said. putting
his hand in his trousers pocket as II
he already were tucking away the
! commission which would be his for
the rental. Shall ! telephone Mrs.
Ticer to go over with your"
The Lost Key II Found
"Oh. that won't b0 necessary II
all" / returned hastily. fer l did
not wish my neighbor - reveal ths
loss Of her key. Just why I was 70
/ luctant to have him find this out
| SOuL0 HOL INV SOINs Ouk SA10 1AoLAASS
OF concealment was there, ana I
! elaborated mendaciously upon HRg
statement
Il think her telephone 10 eat Ct
srder," ! said, "Or perhaps she's
out.Of.doors 70 much she doesn't
hear 1t. At any rate, 1t 10 often hard
TO get her. But We saw her ust be-
| fore we came down here. stopped In
| to see a wonderful fuSchia plant she
has, and she said she'd 50 for q
drive with us when we got back.
80 you see there's no use telephOn'
ing. Wen give her the message"
"AH right" he acquiesced Tim
in bit u 4 hurry this morning.
and that will save me time, And If
you'll just ask Mrs. Tcer to send me
in her KEY when she's through show.
ing you around I'll have some extra
ones made"
"I'l tell her promised. and
mi let you know about. this as soon
As receive Mrs. Brixton's answer
to my night letter"
He went with US 70 the car and
fussify helped US get In. When he
had shut the door upon me and
started back to the house my moth.
er.in-law exploded.
''Drat the man thought he was
going to get pillows and blankets
and tuck us in for the night. But
what do you make Of that other key
being Iost?''
al don't know" | returned truth
fully and purposely increased the
speed of the car until her structures
upon my driving took her attention
from the subject which was pom
dering. But all my coniectures were
shattered when Mrs. TiCer beam.
ing but puzzled face appeared at the
door Of her kitchen as we drove in
the ward
"I found that pesky key" she
cried but the finding IL queerer
than the losing Come in and let M
show you something,
(COntinued TOmOrrOwJ
casvdsA lS@, ROWSpaS@ Raas@S aasvAo& -.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
School of Religion
To Omen at Y. M. e.. A.

The School of Religion of the
Washington Y. M. c. A. will hold
its first session November II. it was
announced yesterday. The Rev.
Homer J. Councillor is dean. The
school meets each Monday evening.
Members of the faculty include
DR.. George s. Duncan, professor of
Egyptology At American University:
the Rev. DR.. H. bennington Hayes,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
Church; the Rev. DR.. James D,
Buhrer, pastor of the First Re-
formed Church, and Page Mex.
Etchison. religious work director of
the Washington Y. NJ. C. A.