The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1929, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 arm Grain Storage Loan Rules Formulated by ! -ABLD-CROP CREDIT TAKES OLD COURSE H | Collateral Form of Note Used, | and Borrower Must Reveal Financial Condition | CAN BORROW 70 PER CENT; Scale of Prices Not to Be Ex- ceeded Also Set; Aid Only for Agriculture Given Copies of eral Inter Paul to g0' discount — corpor: money on 5 careful scrutiny at the office of Gov- al confer- pank while financing of loans to { grain an essential fa he North Dakota st Ia s placed operation this year for the first t ‘The rules issued ate Credit bank he Intermedi- ly the loans on in stored on s for loans on sto ts issued by bonded wareio In obtaining loans on N sto! 1 certificates it is necessary to show C} SE 03 PAL OH the women’s.” SIDE GLANCES - - - - By George Clark | “That's where us men show sense; our styles aren't always changin’ he grain is free o! encum- | ~ ee seein is ft : of the card price at the shippii brance and that the certifi 5 be endorsed to the fodoval Intermediate Credit bank. ae Collateral Rate to Be Used | will be five cents per bushel. . ®A collateral form of note is to be} used in connection with loans to exceed the following * grain secured by certificates used by 190 cents per busht y helled . er on storage tickets issued by and flax $1.60. censed warehouse. The note must be properly executed with no erasures or iterations and must be properly en: dorsed. The applicant m financial statement showing the con- diti@n of his affairs. It must be prop- erly balanced so that it will be un- necessary to return it for correction. Where chattel mortgages are re- quired on grain stored in bins, care must be taken to see that the note representing the indebtedness is properly described and that full de- scription of the security is made by 40-acre subdivision, together with the size of the bin and the quality of the grain, The latter should be ascer- tained by te: { possible. "The berrower also must sign a form indicating that the proceeds of the loan are to be used fer agricultural purposes. Otherwise the offering will be incligible for rediscount. Moral Risks 2nd Location In addition, the rediscount corpora~ * tions will be required to file an exam-| Differences iner's report in connection with each Ioan. It should state when the grain wes threshed and the possibility of any thresher’s or laborer's lien. ‘The principal features of farm-stor ‘age loans are outlined by the bank as the moral risk and the location of the storage facilities. It is asserted that the moral risk should be “of the highest” and that bins in which | grain is stored should be located so thet they are under the personal < pervision of the borrower so that he may examine them from time to time and asceriain if the grain is intact A windstorm policy must be sub-j mitted, payable to payce or his as- _ Signs. submit a recent | mortgages, loan on wheat will be 60 cen bushel. | culy security is a chattel mortgage. ‘LIGHT RATE DICKERS tain Towns to Release Pub- lic Deal for Private Cut on et, | the state railroad board. irates to the private cons ome places, it was said, ‘ontracts with the power compan. Leans Up to 79 Per Cent feet, however, it want: The maximum 1 farm-stored grain will be 70 per cent) contract and accept a higher rate. : | In cases ‘ ae at volved, the Lge PB ee = told cities | Weather Report | tion of the On lof the new ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. 42 negotiation between the town Highest yesterday - 49 fected and the power company. + Lowest last night .. eat . Precipitation to 7 a. m. * Highest wind a aie 41 er 0| The captured heads Stations ornaments, \weather {State of . North Dekota— “ouR Four CENTS. - SOU'RE Just “TRUNA KEEP ME FROM TeLUIN' MA You GoT ras A LICKIN IN SCHOOL, A { \ Ny mM Vy Ul SEN Dd. ttn DEA WEATHE® FORECASTS Fo: Bismrck and vicinity: Partly " Cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much temperature. VSONN vpn SITS SEV | point of the borrower, less a hauling |charge of one cent per bushel per le: wheat, | ¢. 65 cents; | corn. 65 | same as the max- } imum scale prescribed for loans on} torage tickets issued by a licensed | ck tell Arguments to Be Pr ni per The bank states that it does not contemplate making loans on {other grains at this time where the | HOLD UP SCHEDULES | Otter Tail Company Wants Cer- lighting rates to be charged in some cities |by the Otter Tail Power company holding up application of new ate schedules proposed by the pow- ‘er company, according to advices to’ 5 | Most of the schedules provide for! in corrals an increase in the street lighting! the owners, |rate, but a reduction in the general | | the where contracts are in-| state railroad board has interested that abroga- contract and acceptance schedule is a matter for af- victims of 12; the cannibal tribes of the Upper | Amazo are shrunk until they are as small as oranges and are then kept as | n | October Term of North Dakota High Court deadly weapon with intent to kill. the tribunal at its October term. intent to do bodily harm.” F. out on bonds. i | ome Barri |. Chris E FOR BOYS it into shallow water. the boys had subdued it. Each | made from cereals. HORRIBLE EXAMPLE pa | OF A GAL KeEEPin' A ome. ON SATTIOY AN LiL LISSEN TURNERS APPEAL 10 The minimum hauling charge ; ‘SUPREME COURT FROM In no case, however, are the loans | ASSAULT CONVICTION; Charging eight points of error ; against the district court for Morton | county, F. C. and Edwin C. Turner | have appealed to the North Dakota supreme court from conviction on an information alleging assault with a Arguments will be presented befor? The Turners were found guilty of sault with a deadly weapon with |; Turner drew a sentence of one to three years in the state penitentiary, | and Edwin was ordered to serve six | months in the county jail. Both are ‘al head of cattle belonging to the | Turners to Chadwick and placed them: without the knowledge of | The defendants drove from their mer. In} ranch to Chadwick in search of their ities have | animals. They located Jepperson, and i ault upon him followed. It was jcalling for a low rate of current}charged that F. C. Turner covered sed in strect lighting. Before the|Jepperson with a gun while Edwin power company will put the reduced | beat him on the head with a pick| rate to private consumers into ef-| handle. such towns neunt of loan on | to release it from the street lighting mas Cove, Me., Sept. 19.— Jack Bird, 15, and Whitney Wright, | 14, have a tall fish tale to tell. They came upen a huge 200-pound sun fish d beating it with their oars, drove Four men landed the huge finny monster after ear thirsty Americans con- sume more than 4,000,000,000 bottles of soft drinks, and this total does not include such beverages as near bear | preceding year. The national wealth MIDAIR REPAIRS ON ENDURANCE PLANE NEEDED 70 KEEP UP |Broken Stabilizer Wire Threat- ens to End Flight; In Skies Eight Days Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 19.—(AP)— Unless the pilots of the big mono- plane “Buffalo Evening News,” seeking a world’s refueling endur- ance flight record, can repair the broken stabilizer wire which threat- ened to end the flight yesterday, Dale Dryer, chief mechanician of the venture, will undertake the job him- self today. Yesterday, as Dryer was about to go aloft, Jack Little and Merle A. | Moltrup messaged that Little, work- ing from inside the fuselage, had paired the brace wire temporarily. It became known today, however, that the makeshift would render flying extremely hazardous in heavy weather. If Dryer gocs up today, he will descend to the “News” from the re- fueling plane at a height of from 6,000 to 10,000 feet by an 80-foot rope ladder. “Don’t worry, we won't quit,” was the word sent down by the pilots of the Stinson-Detroiter this morning. They will have been in the air just cight days, or 192 hours at 1:12 E. D. T., this afternoon, with 229 hours to go in order to beat the record es- tablished by Dale Jackson and For- est O’Brine in the St. Louis Robin. Icelanders May Make Journey to Homeland Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19.— Plans for the pilgrimage of Icelandic {people of this country to the Mill- ennial celebration of the Icelandic parliament, Iceland next year were discussed with Congressman O. B. Burtness in Grand Forks by H. 8. {Durkee of Minneapolis, traveling rep- jresentative of steamship lines that ented at; will carry the American party. | Congress recently passed lintroduced by Congressman Burtness, {providing for official American rep- resentation at the celebration and \for the presentation by this country ‘of a statue of Lief Eiriksson, who landed cn the shores of America in the year 1000. Many Icelandic people of North Dakota are expected to make the trip, Mr. Durkee finds, pointing out that large settlements of these peo- ple are to be found in the northeast- ern section of the state and from them have come some of the out- |standing citizens of the country. c. Col. Eielson Merges Airlines in Alaska { Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19.—Col. Charges against the Turners was {Carl Ben Eielson, famous Polar flyer f1c outcome of a cattle roundup on {of Hatton, N. D., has now completed | the Standing Rock Indian reservation near Chadwick, directed by A. M. Jep- person as roundup foreman. It was chi the consolidation of all airlines in Alaska, according to a letter received in Grand Forks by his sister, Helen 2|Elelson of St. Michael's hospital. In reply to questions sent shim from here, Col. Eielson reported that since going to Aleska from Grand Forks about two months ago he had been flying from place to place in that country buying up all of the different airlines in accordance with the purpose of his mission. The Bennett Radebaugh Airplanes ‘company of Fairbanks was first tak- en over. Later purchase was made of the other Alaskan lines, including the Wein Alaska Airways company lof Nome and the Anchorage Air Transport company of Anchorage. ! These lines have been consolidat- jed under the name of Alaskan Air- ways, Inc., with Col. Eielson as manager. The Hatton flyer said he they see him ti a bill, § was very busy, but liked his. situa- tion very much. He expects to be able to egt home some time next spring. The national wealth of Canada in- creased $900,000,000 in 1927 over the in 1927 was set as $27,687,000,000. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams Test KEeee VY But Tas AINT ALL TLL awe Yous Gwts ME CHER, ER [HEO GIT A LICKIN’ looking woma Helen of bein something wrong with the pleture.” Rut Helen dares not reveal her oe age or early life, Next time Brent out to dinner, her life ake gra NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER II BBRENT leaned clover to Helen and i the girl saw something in his eyes she had never found there be- fore. A plea, an entreaty. Brent knew how to use the expressiveness of his features to serve his purpose, whatever it might be. -“Why,” she faltered, “I...” Brent pressed his arm a little tighter, patting her shoulder. “I'm not going to question you about any of the promises you've made me,” he said easily. “If you have any confessions to make, keep them for another time. All that matters about what you've dome here at school is what it’s made of you, Helen. Will it please you to know that I am satisfied?” “Please me?” Helen's voice vi- brated with astonishment. “Leno— you ask me thi The man smiled, content. “But I haven't done anything you asked me not to do,” the girl rushed on, “1 haven't smoked or sworn or taken @ drink or listened to risque stories or—" “I'm sure you haven't,” Brent broke in. He was thoroughly con- vinced of her virtues. His magnetic hold on her, he knew, governed every act of her life. But the very completeness of his hold troubled him. Could she be capable of such devotion to the ideals that he had fostered upon her without posgessing, innately, a penchant for truth and purity? Was it entirely his wishes that swayed her? Well, he'd gambled on blood. Diamond Page's daughter! The blood of an international crook in her veins, She couldn't get rid of that. Against it Brent had stacked a course in culture, taking a chance that heredity would win over en- vironment. It was important to him that it should. And tonight he meant to take the first step im proving the result. “You've often expressed curiosity Registration at ‘U’ On First Day Shows 6 Per Cent Increase smoking t to his feet. over my attitude toward you,” he said to Helen now. “Well, it wasn't an idle wish to have you grow up as innocent as a madern girl can be,” he went on as Helen remained silent; “and the time {s almost here when I shall tell you what it means to me, But first—now—I want to ask you this: Have you found it difficult to follow my will, to do as 1 asked you about these things that a did not hesitate with her answer. “I almost wish I could say yes,” she told him, “because then you would know that even if I found it hard not to do the things that some of the other girls do I would still not do them, Leno, just because you asked me not to. But I can’t say that. I'm afraid I rather like being what you call nice.” She smiled at him appeal- jingly but his expression puzzled her. Ho seented but little pleased. “Even to giving up artificial beauty aids?” he pressed. “And not having aspirations for # career?” This time Helen answered with less sureness, “Well,” she said, “sometimes— when the other girls are planning their future...” “You tind it a bit irksome to closo your mind to the call of this new freedom?” what you could do,” Helen ad- mitted. “More fascinating than dedicating your life to me, letting me assume the responsibility for your future?” could not endure. “Oh, don’t think I ever forget how wonderful you've been, Leny. were your own ed, then hurried on, “not just to put her away and stalled phonographs to do away with the tiresome wait on trains that are late. In addition to this music auto- matic pias have Travelers can slip a coin in a slot and listen: or dance to the music tighthall, 71, contractar and builder in Minot for 23 Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19—Five | while they wait on their trains, hundred and sixty-six kota during day registration the fall term, an inerease of exactly 6 per cent over the total of a year ago, it was Wilson, registrar, il j : : i ait ict E i be | i F i : i i | i Fa i Hl Ks i : E i i ! Fe’ Fil 3 5 i Hi “It's very fascinating to think There was a faint touch of re- proach in his voice, a note Helen To take a baby girl and bring her been installed. sought aQo “Please,” she begged of Brent. He put down the cigaret he was forget all about her... . I think you've been splendid!” “I'm glad you didn't quite say as my own daughter, Helen,” Brent re- marked. “I've never felt paternal toward you.” He drew her to him the slightest bit and Helen closed her eyes, But he did not kiss her. “Then you won't fail me?” he asked after a moment of silence in which he weighed his new knowl- edge of her. Helen opened her eyes and turned her face to stare at him. ‘Fail you?” sho repeated. “Will you stick to me, no matter what I tell you, or ask of you?” Helen’s answer came from a heart too devoid of guile to suspect him of an unworthy motive. “I'd do anything for you, Leno. You know that.” cee RENT nodded. “I'll remind you of those words when I take you away from here,” he assured her solemnly. “In the meantime, let's dine.” “And dance,” Helen added, striv- ing to overcome the gravity that somehow had come. with his words. “It's heavenly to dance with you, Leno.” Brent helped her out of the car without replying. He fcared her exuberance might turn to gushing; it mever had but Helen, he knew, was fairly tingling with life, with the throb and pulsations of youth standing on the threshold of adven- ture. He had long ago worn off the novelty of living and he had no in- tention of trying to renew the kick. It would bo utter boredom to him to talk about thrills. Such as were left to him he preferred to live and not to discuss. He simply woul not view the world through Helez's eyes, She sighed a bit as they walked to the entrance of the inn. What a night! And what a companion! There wouldn't be a man present to ccmgare with him, Tall, thin with the lean perfection of a greyhound, in superbly fitting dinner clothes. his hair just touched with gray at the temples, he made a strikingly distinguished figure. Helen walked proudly before him Minot Builder Taken who had resided cause of death. The funeral officiating. Burial will be hill cemetery. Members Early Aurelia Settler HE i i #4 ivf By Bright’s Disease Minot, N. D., Sept. 19—Charles L. 330 ts m: Saturday in “will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. from the Congregation- al church, with the Rev. E. E. Keedy was the Rose- of the Odd Fellows lodge, to which the deceascd belonged, are to attend the rites in Intermediate Bank as the captain led them to their favorite table. “Good evening, Mr. Brent.” The man’s tone when he greeted them had barely escaped being obse- quious. Helen always had the feel- ing of being in the company of someone of vast importance when she was with Leonard Brent. And had there been a royal family in America she was certain that Leno would have received as much at- tention as the crown prince. at's right for a night like thi Brent asked when they were seated and @ waiter hovered at his elbow. The captain had lingered to sce to their comfort in person. Now he offered seasonable suggestions with evident anxiety to please. “Spanish melon? Consomme? A duckling, perhaps, with orango sauce, and en apple salad? Straw- berry mousse, or patiseerie Iran- caise?” Brent left the choice of desserts to Heleg, ordering none for himself. She chose in favor of the mousse. Before their first course was brought the dance music burst out with a call that was irresistible to Helen. “Please,” she begged of Brent. He put down the fat Turkish cigaret he was smoking and got to his feet. It was not a part of his campaign to deny her any pleasure which she could derive from his participation. Aside from kissing her. To feed her desire to be near him was one thing, to satisfy it quite another. ° . T EONARD BRENT was too wise to accept Helen's love for him for anything but what it was. He knew that some day some small thing, a word, a gesture, of his would end it, and she would know that she had romanticized him into her Prince Charming. There were times when he'd have liked to kiss her, but the desire was never overwhelming. and he warned himself repeatedly that a kiss can awaken loathing as well as love. Helen, he perceived, was just tryiug her wings, and taking the experi- ence very much to heart. But her present state was too well suited to his purpose to risk cis turbing it by a moment's pleasure. So when she nestled in his arms while they danced he resisted an impulse to take her closer, to let her know that she stirred him. Helen closed her eyes and dreamed of dancing upon an un- ending path. There wouldn't be any tomorrows of textbooks and class- rooms. Nothing but this—motiou that spun you out of yourself, set you floating in space—music that filled you with emotions you couldn’t define, Strangely, and without knowing it, she forgot Leonard Brent. Brent brought her back to carth with the remark that he was start- ing back to town early. Helen was instantly against it. “Not without driving me to the falls!” she cried. “We haven't been there this year. And it's lovely ” Brent answered abrupt- “I've someone to see on im- “Tonight?” Brent frowned at her incredulous insistence. And suddenly Helen re- membered the woman she had seen ica with tl ' Instantly, and with a darkening countenance, Brent came to halt on the dance floor. “Helen,” he eaid with a seriousness that shecked her. “There is one thing you must never do.” (To Be Continued) : was mimicking, Belasco made her a flattering offer. The next year, under his management, she was a Broadway star in “Polly With a Past.” There followed a long string of succcsse.:, which ini ja two weeks’ PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN “Stark Mad,” Warner Bros.’ latest special production, now showing at the Palace Theatre, Mandan, tonight and tomorrow night, recounts the blood-curdling, rib-tickling adven- @ group of well-meaning pso- ple who join the search for a ycunz Dies at Home in Minot carried away. No been found of th2 burglars. Chester, P, . 19.—(NEA)— can a oF it s as expertly as his chums.