davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

GeOmetric Cracker
Is Bakers Latest

Chicago, Sept. 24.-tFy- Sweet
cookie! What won't these bakers
think up next?
The animal cracker Is an cstab-
lished institution. Now, the Ameri.
can Bakers association proudly an
nounces In convention here, comes
the geometric and the geographic
cracker. concocted for the cdification.
education and CT one Is not carefully
indigestion of young America.
The geomctr.c tidbits are In the
shape OF cllipese. hexagons. parallel
ograms, rhomboids and suchlikc
Quod erat demonstrandum. The
geographic cookies are In the outline
Of several states. A bright youngster
can piece them together ana make
the entire United States. II he has
will power enough not to cat Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
FARMER-LAbORITES
TO ENDORSE KVALE
Five OF Nine County cauousss
instruct Delegates to Sup.
port Youngstsr

st. Paul. Sept. 2l.-0R)-FArmers
Laborites Of the seventh congressional
district will meet at Montevideo Wed.
nesday with 80 of II votes pledged
to Paul Kvale. son Of the late con.
gresham, Rep. Q. J. Kvale. Benson.
At six OF ten county caucuses held
In the district Monday the candidacy
OF Kvale was endorsed. The SIX are
Stevens. Swift. Lyon. Pope, Yellow
Medicine. and Renville counties.
OF nine county caucuses, five In
structed delegates to support Kvale
as successor to his father, Repre-
sentative Kvale. who burned to deati,
recently in the fire which destroged
his Battle Lake. Minn.. cottage.
The partys choice will Be selected
at the convention tomorrow at Non-
tevideo. Mimi. with Kvale already
having % delegates pledged 70 his
candidacy.
Swift. Lyon, Pope. Yellow Medi-
cine. and Renvtlle county caucuses
declared for him yesterday while four
others. Kandiyohi. Meeker. ChippeWa,
and Douglas. voted to send unin-
structed delegates. The total vote q
these four, however. Ilumbering q.
has been reported as pro-Kyale.
Four other counties did not hold
caucuses. Traverse; Lac oui Harle.
Big Stone. and Grant.
Although Kyale has been promised
n Of the II convention votes. thsro
Is Z possibility that Frank Murphy,
Wheaton, Minn.. and Sen. Victor Z.
Lawson may be put forward q can.
didateS to succeed KvAle'S father.
Traverse county has been repogted
favorable to Murphy while Kandiyohi
county's uninstructed delegates may
submit Lawson's name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
REDUCTION IN TAXES,
FAVORED BY HOOVER,
Seen next MARCH IS
Government Financial Condition
In Prospect in Future
Warrants Slash
TO Determine SIZE OF CUT
Revenue az Clos, Of Business
September 20 Greatly
Exceeds Hopes

Washington, Sept. 24.-(AP)-A
substantial reduction in taxes, ia
vored by President Hoover, will be
recommended to the regular sessions
Of congress next December by tho
treasury to become effective next
March Is but just what form the re-
duction will take has not been de-
tcrmined.
It was learned today at the treas
ury the government financial condi-
tion in prospect for the coming
years is regarded as warranting a
slash in taxes, and with this in view
experts will start work within a
week to determine how much of q
cut can be made and how it will be
distributed.
Financial officials who have
watched the government revenue
this year, which at the close Of busi-
ness September 20 exceeded the col
lcctions for the first two and a half
months Of the last fiscal year BY
$l18,9 1886 .480, pointed to continued
prosperity and large income tax col
lections as the base upon which the
tax reduction would be made.
Income Taxes Increase
Since July 1, the total government
income has amounted to 1921 ,237, :
sos, while the income tax collections
or return for the calendar year 1928
have totaled. up to September 20,
approximately $500, ,0O0, 900, an in
crease over the same period Of the
previous year Of approximately
&271 ,00O, 900. In addition, the treas
ury expects to collect approximately
$500, ,OOO, 900 income tax when the
December payments are n,adc.
With continued business prosper
ity experts feel that income taxes
will keep on mounting and equal if
not pass those Of the last year.
See $200. .000, 900 Surplus
While not predicting the prospec-
tive tax cut to be proposed in De-
ccmber would be Of the 5000, ,00O, 900
variety, officials said it would be
large, as present indications are the
government will end the fiscal year
June 80 with surplus of more than
$500. .000, 900 as compared with 1884,
100000 last year.
The tax reduction proposal will
b. influenced to some extent by APP
preparations to be made by congress,
but officials think it unlikely these
appropriations will have . serious
effect.
A reduction in the tax on earned
incomes is regarded as likely to be
one Of the principal proposals Of
the program.
Tho extent Of the proposed tax re-
iiuction cannot be definitely de-
termined by the treasury until ex-
perts have studied the corporation
returns for the third quarter for
1928, which will be received in
October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
REORGANIZATION OF
NONP ARTISAN PARTY
IS Being ATTEMPTED
7. n. Thoresen, Party's candi.
date for Governor In '20,
Describes Plan
AARHus CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR
Political Unit Is neing Reorgan-
ized Under Paid Mem.
bership System

A concerted effort to reorganize the
Nonpartisan league on its original
basis, that Of paid memberships, IS In
prospect before the next state po-
iitical campaign. r. H. Thoresen. re-
cent Nonpartisan candidate said here
Monday.
Thoresen and William LANCER. an
other Bismarck attorney. Will speak
wednesday at Mayville at the first
meeting called to put the plan into ef-
feet. Meetings in other counties will
follow, according to present. plans OF
Nonpartisan leaders, as Thorcscn un-
derstands them.
Although he Is not familiar with
the details, Thoresen said, he under
stands that the Nonpartisan league
executive committee has appointed
organizers who now are at work IN
various counties soliciting MEMBER
ships. He said he Is not certain as
to the membership fee which Is be-
ing proposed but that the plan pro-
yides for the collection Of dues IN
some amount.
Peter Aarhus, old-time Nonpartisan
leader. is conducting the campaign In
Trail county, where the first meeting
viii be held, and reports an enthus-
iastic response. Thorcscn said. he
said that the memberships will be So
licited to increase interest In the Nom
partisan political program and that
the dues probably will be used to IL
nance the Nonpartisan campaign for
state office In 1880.
When the Nonpartisan league was
launched II was on, . paid member.
ship basis. No memberships have
been solicited or sold since 1922, how
ever. that being the year following the
recall election Of 1921 In which three
leading Nonpartisan officeholoesa
were recalled.
one OF the needs Of the Nonparti-
sans Is . political entity Is more en-
thusiastic organization and stabil-
ised method OF financing It's CAM
ueisns, Thoresen said. He attributed
loss by the Nonpartisans In the last
state campaign Of several Offices
which they previously had controlled.
to lack 81 stable organization and In
ADEQUATE finances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
GRAIN CERTIFICATES
SECURITY FOR LOANS
NEGOTIABLE Warehouse certiti.
Gates for Stored Grain
Agencies Of Credit

Negotiable warehouse certificates
for grain stored on North Dakota
farms will become m effective
agency Of credit this week as the re-
suit Of the decision announced to-
day BY the First Bank Stock Corpora
ton to accept the certificates - re-
curity for loans through its nine A.
filiated banks in the state.
The nine banks prepared to receive
the certificates are the First Nation.
al Of Bismarck, the First Nations!
of Cando, the First National OF
Cooperstown, the Merchants ma.
tional Bank 4 Trust company OF
Fargo, the Red River National Bank
q Trust company Of Grand Forks,
the First National Of Hebron, the
National Bank + Trust company OF
jamestown, the First National OF
New Rockford and the National
Bank Of Valley City.
The decision Of the first bank
stock corporation group was an
nouneed BY Paul ]. Leeman Of Min
neapolis, vice president and general
manager Of the corporation, who
said "the resources Of the entire
chain back our action in North Da-
kota."
Many farmers In North Dakota
are holders Of certificates from the
grain storage commissioners which
viii b negotiated Immediately now
that the credit facilities are pro-
vided. The certificates have been
issued at the rate Of approximately
35 . day, and this volume Is ex-
pected to increase with the avail
ability 81 loan funds.
The interest rate on the corpora
tion's loans win b eight per cent. but
this Will include the cost Of the In
surance. II was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
MRS. ALBERT Jones
CALLS Meeting TO
ORDER At NORMAL
approximately 125 Delegates
Attend Opening Session,
With 800 Expected
OFFICERS REPORTS GIVEN
President kierstad and Cow
ernor Shafer Are Principal
Speakers IN Afternoon |
By AMY c. FAHLGREN

Dickinson. N. D.. Sept. "a
Dickinson and the Missouri
Slope today welcomed l25 menu
bers Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
Opening its annual conven-
ton in the Dickinson State
Normal school, presentation Of
credentials and the reports Of
officers occupied the session
held in the auditorium Of May
hall.
Approximately 125 delegates
were in attendance when the
convention was called to order
while the ranks Of delegates are
expected to be swelled to 800
by late arrivals.
Mrs. Jones Presides
Mrs. Albert Z. Jones. Lisbon, pres.
idcnt Of the state federation, called
the convention to order this morning,
Her report delivered later with other
resume Of officers activities was ono
Of the principal items on the business
calendar. MRS. Jones report Will b
found on Page Of The Tribune.)
Other officers presenting reports
were Mrs. E. q. Haagensen, Grand
Forks, vice president: Mrs. w. q.
Parker. Lisbon, corresponding sccre.
tary: Mrs. c. A. Cross. Dawson. audi.
tor, and Mrs. c. s. Buck. jamestown.
treasurer. Mrs. Parker also gave the
report Of the membership committee.
Mrs. A. D. Landt, Northwood. report
ed on the general extension work
while Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Bismarck.
gave resume Of junior extension &C.
tivities.
In the absence Of Mrs. L. r. Most
dal, Rugby. who was unable to be
present because OF illness in her fam.
lily, Mrs. O. A. Stevens. Fargo, was
Continued on page eleyeu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
L|NDbERCH STARTS
new AIR MAIL Line
TOSOUIH AMERICA
North Americas Sister Cont
nent u Days Closer as
Result of Flight

Paramaribo. Dutch Guiana. Sept
. conquest Of time es-
tablishing q new air mail line and
bringing the United States and the
northeastern coast Of South America
II days closer. Col. Charles "A. Lind
bergh rested here today. His return
flight. which will include courtesy
calls to several south and central
American countries, will begin tomor-
row.
The colonel arrived h Paramaribc
at 400 p. m. yesterday. completing
a 2.595 mile journey since he and his
party. which includes Mrs. Lindbergh
took the air at Miami. Fla, last Fri
day morning. The new air mail ex.
tension has taken him from Sar
Juan. Porto Rico. its former southern
terminus In the West Indies. over the
Lceward and Windward group anc
down the South American coast fol
q total OF 1870 miles.
On the return flight. Lindbergf
plans to circle from Port Of Spair
over the Western Caribbean countr,
before returning to Miami October
10. Eight days will be spent resting
ct Cristobal, Canal Zone. The entire
flight from Miami and return vii
include near 1000 miles.
Accounts Of the flight are being
given by radio sending apparatus In
stalled in the plane. Weather condi-
tions, however. have made commune
cations difficult for long distances.
Yesterday the colonel flew from
Port Of Spain. Trinidad. by way oi
Georgetown, British Guiana, where
he made scheduled air mail stop
Taking off early in the morning, he
flew the amplibian plane across the
narrow strait to the South American
coast, skirting the Orinoco river delta
and arriving In Georgetown about
noon.
One Of the most colorful receptions
Of the journey was accorded him dur
Ing his hour stay In Georgetown
Ships in the harbor were dressed for
the occasion and blasts from their
whistles as the youthful flyer who
first spanned the Atlantic circled over
the harbor could be heard for many
miles. Government officials vel
coined the party while the mail wal
uuloaded and the plane refueled
Lindbergh supervised the handling Of
the mail and passengers, assuming the
role Of 4 regular commercial aif pilot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
WOMEN'S Clubs TO
EMPHASIZES GIRLS
JUNIOR CLUB WORK
Must Interest the Girls While
Young It They Are to Be
OF Greatest Service

In an effort to stimulate interest
IN junior club work among North Da-
kota girls. the state Federation Of
Women's Clubs next year will hold
prize competition to increase the
number Of junior clubs. Mrs. Alfred
zuger. Bismarck. told the federation,
In convention here, today.
A prize gavel will be awarded to the
district Of the federation which OBJ
tatns the largest number OF Junior
clubs between October OF this year
and the state federation convention in
1890. A cash prize Of IS will be given
to the district having the largest num-
Der OF junior clubs and departments
which have won honor rank by out
standing achievements.
Mrs. Zuger said four junior clubs
now are active In North Dakota. They
are the Junior Progressive club, Edge
ley. 10 members: Girls Friendship
club. Wishek, l3 members: Sakakawea
Junior Girls club. Bismarck, ~ men,
bers: and Four-Leaf Clover club, Bis
marck, Is members.
To Reorganize IT Hope
A club formerly active at Hope has
disbanded because many of its MEM
bers have gone away to school, and
will be reorganized. Mrs. Zuger said.
The Sakakawea Junior Girls club
OF Bismarck is composed wholly Of
Indian girls. and Is the only one of
its kind In the nation, Mrs. Zuger
said.
The number of junior girls clubs
affiliated with the general federation
was placed at 1850. Of which 400 were
added during the current year, the
speaker said.
Terming the formation of junior
clubs the best life insurance policy
the state and general federation Of
women's clubs can obtain" Mrs. Zu-
ger said it is vitality important that
girls be interested In club work while
they are still young II they are to be
Of the greatest possible service later
In life.
Young People Need Us
'The young people Of today need
us, and we need them," Mrs. Zuger
said, in recounting her experience as
chairman Of the state department Of
junior membership. Cooperation Is
the keynote to success In anything.
Personally. I think the federation Of
women's clubs could have chosen no
greater mission than when they chose
this junior extension work Of guiding
the young people Of . community
through the means Of junior clubs.
Referring to the adage. "As the twig
Is bent the tree is inclined" Mrs. Zu-
ger said It applies directly to the
youth Of q community with its ideals
uniformed and its vocation undecided.
Aside from the limited influence Of
school. she said, most communities
make little real effort to train their
young people In the duties which viii
fall upon them as adults.
Junior women's clubs, stated Mrs.
Zuger. can do this work easily and
well and with benefit to the girls Of
any club. to the women who interest
themselves In junior activities. and 10
the commonwealth as . whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
BOY RACKETEERS'
RAID LIQUOR PLANT

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 2l-(N-A
grade school hand for hi jacking and
racketeering was uncovered yesterday
when public school officials brought
. band Of would-be boy bootlcggers
under investigation.
A request was expected today from
the juvenile court that Miss Nay
ooodrell, school attendance officer.
present ! report on four boys who
rifled : south side liquor dealers
plant OF four half pints and when
they attempted to make . getaway.
were pursued b. four other boys Who.
at the request o. the liquor dealer. at-
tempted % capture them.
Al cartier theft Of the plant" had
aroused the Ire Of the liquor dealer
20 the extent that he felt he neo6od
projection Of the youthful "racketeefs.F
T1ae boys involved aSe al sai0 70 -
botWeen 3 and u years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
POLITICAL GOSSIP IS
STARTEDBY Calling
NONPARTISAN Meets
Independents Success Hinges
on Grain Storage Law op.
Grafton, ID Belief

Announcement last week Of three
organization meetings Of the Nom
partisan league have brought ripples
Of gossip over the political waters
about Bismarck. with little Of It COM
ing from the Independent quarter.
No friction appears In Independent
circles.
The grain storage law and its oper-
alton are being watched with con-
siderable interest. Il Is generally BE-
lieved that its success Will mean much
to the Independents In tho next pei-
mary campaign. Evidence Of the /
v. A. being q friend Of the farmer
will be borne out with Its success. The
Nonpartisa1s already have said the
administration has bungled the lob q
far u, the storage law Is concerned
Twichell's recent visit to Bismarck
naturally revived political discussion
among Nonpartisans.
Few 'Sere Spets' Apparent
Apparently there are few sore
spots" regarding appointments Of the
present administrator. II there are
the rejected are keeping their peace
and looking toward better things next
time.
Farm relief. much in the limelight
where agricultural affairs have been
discussed for the last 10 years. will
come In for consideration ut three
Nonpartisan organisation meetings
this week, according to r. H. Thore-
sen. who Will address the GATHERINGS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Three POWERS Will
GET GREATER NAVIES
Japan. France and italy to Be
Allowed Wider Latitude
in Auxiliary Craft

Washington. Sept. -H- Any
naval limitation agreement reached
at the projected London conference
Of the five leading naval powers very
probably will accord to Japan. France
and Italy greater ratio with respect
to the United States and Great Bril-
tain in at least some Of the categories
Of auxiliary craft than now exists
with respect to capital ships and air
plane carriers.
Whether this increase In ratio will
apply to the largest type Of cruisers
authorized under the Warrington
arms treaty Is question for the con-
ference to decide. but Japan Is cx-
pected to ask for an increase In It's
ratio Of all types Of cruisers which
would give It q strength In this cate
CORY Of 70 per cent Of the British and
American totals. as compared to the
60 per cent now applying to capital
ships.
France and italy are expected to
obtain o considerable increase in the
ratio for destroyers and submarines
While there Is no official information
on the subject. the view is enter
tained in some quarters here that
they also will ask for higher cruiser
ratios.
The question Of parity between
France and italy Is expected to fur
nish one Of the hurdles for the pro-
posed conference 1T London. but since
these nations accepted parity on cap
ital ships and airplane carriers at
the Warrington conference some OBJ
servers here are inclined to the View
they will eventually reach an accord
as to their relative strength In the
other types-cruisers. destroyers and
submarines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
hunting ACCIDENTS
TAKE LIVES Of TWO

Ct. Paul, Sept. 2l.-(ReTwo more
deaths today had been added to the
states growing list Of hunting acci-
dent victims
The body Of . l3-year-old boy, Roy
Arnold Wick. who did not return
home Sunday from hunting. was
found IA = meadow near his home.
Fergus Falls, Ninn. The coroner said
he had accidentally killed himself.
Elswoeth Nudge. son Of Mr.. and
Nrs. Arthur Nudge. Hancock. llinn..
dad from wounds suffered Sunday
when the accidental discharge Of hia
gun ripped I hole through the main
artery q his leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

Plainvillc. Conn.,. Sept. 24.--,T -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coolidge we're
presumably somewhere in New Eng
land today. beginnin: a honeymoon
which they hoped would bring them a
fortnight Of obscurity.
They were whiSked away from the
home OF Governor and Mrs. John
Trumbull. the brides parents, at 7:3O
last night In a Connecticut official
car driven BY state policnchauffeur.
their destination unknown even to the
members Of their own families. John
Coolidge has refused to tell where he
and his bride would spend the next
two weeks.
Speeding away from Plainville a:
80 miles an hour. ahead OF showers
Of confetti thrown by guests at their
wedding reception. they were soon lost
to the view of the multitudcs who
converted their simple and quiet
wedding yesterday into the most mo-
mentous event In the history Of this
200.year-old community.
Tearing New England
Rumor said they would spend their
honeymoon touring the New England
country where they were born. and
would visit the Plymouth, VT, home-
stead Of the Coolidges.
From Q source close to the house.
hold Of the brides parents 1t was
learned that the car which bore them
away was expected to return to Plain
VILE tomorrow empty.
Tosses Bridal Bouquet
As the new Mrs. Coolidge assembled
the stairs Of the home to doff the
long -trained ivory satin wedding
gown for her travelling costume. she
tossed her bridal bouquet of ivory
tinted lilies into the midst Of the
guests grouped below.
It was caught by Miss Erma Funk
Of Bristol, Conn.,. from whose father
the bride and groom purchased. fur
niture for their four-room 475-a-
month apartment In New Haven.
Soon afterward the bride appeared
In her travelling costume, a three piece
ensemble Of hunters green tral1spar-
ent velvet with blouse Of egg-shell
satin. Her hat was of green velvet
to match her gown, and her coat was
Of black cressalla trimmed with q
large collar and cuffs Of natural mink.
Calvin Coolidses Leave
When the junior Coolidges had left
with farewells ringing In their wake
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge lost
little time starting the drive home to
Northampton. Mass.
The Trumbull family spent the eve-
ming quietly at home. receiving several
Of their neighbors and most intimate
friends.
A. the wedding services ended. the
bride emerged smiling from the
church and posed for picture, her
husband nodded genially to the
crowd, the former president waved his
silk hat In acknowledgment Of the
cheers, and his wife fluttered her
chiffon handkerchief as the wedding
party drove away.
Former President Poses
The former occupant Of the white
house consented to pose for photo
graphs. but when he detected lump
In the oriental rug on which he was
standing he suspected that II was
caused BY Z microphone belonging TO
one Of the news reel men.
whats that thing?" he said. Take
Il away"
The microphone was removed and
the pictures were taken-wtthout
sound.
Eddie Weinstein. who played at Am.
herst dances during John Cooltdges
COLLEGE days, supplied orchestra music
for the reception as hts wedding GIT
70 the groom.