The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 4

Be, bass 4 The Bismarck Tribuie An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismrarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice «t Bismarck @s second class mail matter. George D. Mann . Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily yeas. OlaD Daily a eaigergenr cis mar 30 the barrier to a realization of her dreams, which tl.’ Daily by mail perjyear Fascisti easily translate into rights. What German: (AE eget 8.00 | thought of Britain in 1914, Italy now thinks of France Daily by mail, outside of b | Weekly by mail, in state, per year ..... secure 100) A Danger to Football ‘ Weekly by mail, in state, three years for ........-.-- 250] A sports writer reports that football is slowly begin- Weekl¥ by mail, outside of North Dakota, 1,50 | Ring to lose its hold on college and university students. T YEAl .....0005 eee eeeeeeee oe wee de Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . 2/00 | In one eastern university famous for its great teams, he Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (inoorporated) ‘ Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Real Menace of Russia ‘A congressional committee has been spending several weeks investigating the activities in this country of Rus- sian Communist plotters; and since some of the com- mitteemen secm to be badly alarmed about things, it might be just as well to look into this “Russian question” and see just what the outlook may be. ‘There is little question but that the Russian form of society is basically antagonistic to our own. Further- more, it is quite possible, even probable, that during the next few years this antagonism will bear more fruit than it has done in the past. But it is worth noting that whatever danger this sit- uation may mean for us will probably come, not from Russian agitators in this country, but from the things that happen in Russia itself. ‘The Russians are just beginning to get started on a vast cooperative farming movement. Enormous wheat farms are being put into operation on a cooperative basis. ‘These farms are owned by the government. They are designed to produce bumper crops; and the great point to be remembered is that the government has no desire to make a profit on these crops. Now it happens that American experts are helping the Russians start this big experiment. Thomas D. Campbell, the famous Montana wheat grower, has been supervis- ing the operation of the farms. Americans have financed and built a huge factory at Stalingrad to build 50,000 tractors a year. The result is that Russian wheat pro- duction can be expected to soar mightily in the next few years. Bear “in mind, now, what this implies. Russia will have a huge export surplus in wheat. She will be able to dump it on world markets at a price far below the price that other growers can afford to take. She can undersell every wheat grower on earth. Our tariff can protect our home market. But what will becofne of the market for American export wheat? Campbell predicts flatly that American growers will have to produce 6nly enough grain for American needs—which would mean a tremendous decrease in American wheat production. It is going to be the same with other commodities. Russian coal is beginning to undersell American and Eng- lish coal in world markets—and the Russians have hard- ly begun to develop their big coal deposits. Russia is now beginning to raise an Asiatic cotton substitute, and some trade experts believe that this eventually will drive American cotton off the world market. That sort of thing represents a genuine danger. It will have to be met by all the ingenuity and efficiency of which American producers and exporters are capable. And, by the same token, this impending trade conflict makes the work of red agitators in this country look unimportant. They do not represent the real “red peril.” What happens in Russia during the next five or ten years is the thing to watch. f Fine Spectacles, Anyway .-President and Publisher inces of Savoy, Corsica and Nice, all objective thinkers know that in none of, these French territories is there the slightest desire for change. Even the question of the forcible naturalization of the children of Italian par- ents in Tunis—precisely the same thing that happens in the United States—is trivial. What is at’odds is some- justment. Italy rising to equality with France in popula- tion, and now under the impulse of a super-nationalisti: system and a Napoleon-minded dictator, sees in Franc says. nearly a score of students who had been fine foot- ball players in preparatory echool refused even to go out for the college team. In another university, five men who had starred on the freshman team refuse to go out for the varsity on the following year. ball as a great spectacle is in sight. likely is that football in too many cases has ceased en- tirely to be a game played for the recreation of the play- ers. It has besome a spectacle played for the gate re- ceipts, with the players too often given an iron discipline that robs the game of all its appeal for them. The general public likes football better than ever. But if the students themselves are beginning to get sour on it —soodbye, football! Our Invisible Ruler Lest we become too proud of ourselves, let us reflect just a moment and consider how puny we really are. Man has made many advances. He has flown the oceans, built instruments that will carry the human voice around the werld, probed the mysteries of the stars, made machines that will do the work of a million slaves and accomplished many other things. But we are still powerless in the face of a far greater Power. Italy's great earthquake, dealing widespread death and destruction, demonstrates that in the hands of the forces of nature we are as helpless as children, despite all the glorious advances that science and education have made. Something utterly beyond our control may rule our fate and our destinies, and’ Possibly our lives. In the pattern of the universe, our world is a mere speck. When the forces that lie behind it all express themselves we realize then how weak and helpless we really are. Editorial Comment Good Times Coming (Hotel Bulletin) : The sub-normal business cond{tion which is tem- Porarily checking the prosperity of our country cannot lg@t unless the big business interests decree that it shall by limiting expenditures to the Point that so much money is taken out of circulation that the buying power of the public is seriously curtailed. If the business inter- esis would get together and report that business is pick- ing up and in a short while will be back to normal, the entire country would react to the suggestion, and con- ditions would show an immediate improvement, Why is it that the minute business begins to slack, a great many cut down on their advertising, or cut it out entirely? This is against all the rules of the game. Ad- Vertising did as much as any single activity in building up the prosperity we have enjoyed so long, and it can do much to overcome the present stagnation. The min- ute one stops advertising one admits being licked. Keep your name before the ie Now is the time to do it! Help create an optimistic spirit; show your faith in the future, and when things turn, as they will thing too vague and too indefinite to admit of simple ad- : If this attitude ever gets widespread, the end of foot- | The trouble very | 800n, you will be remembered, for it is he who continually keeps his name before the public that is not forgotten. In this day when new things, new conditions, new People are continually forging tp the front, the older things, and many times the older friends and business ac- quaintances, are forgotten. In the final analysis it is the one who keeps continually at it that reaps a rich harvest. The condition that exists today is one which will soon pass, and it behooves everyone to keep his shoulder to the wheel, to talk good times, to look up pic onward towards a goal of success that will surely e. The fellow who shakes his head and complains about conditions is ofttimes the man to blame. There are many who can’t stand a little adversity and think that the moment business lets down the whole world is going to rack and ruin. If those who spend their time in spreading gloom would cultivate a smile, stand firmly shoulder to shoulder and work a little harder, conditions Whether these giant new dirigibles will eventually prove commercially practical as transatlantic passenger carriers or not, it must be admitted that they provide an enormous thrill for the spectator. Merely to see such an enormous bulk float lightly off into the air is in itself something of a miracle. Add to that the fact that these newest ships have promenade decks, staterooms, dining rooms, bars and other luxurious appointments and you have something irresistible in its appeal. It may be that their cost will prevent them from be- coming money-makers in commercial service. But at any rate they are just about the gaudiest things men have yet constructed. Sees War of Italy and France ‘War between France and Italy can now come at any moment, with little or no warning, as suddenly as the on- set of the world conflict 16 years ago, in the opinion of Frank H. Simonds, widely-known war correspondent and authority on international relations. Mr. Simonds, the most widely quoted observer attend- ing the recent London naval conference, believes that the London meeting proved a climactic point in the rela- tions of Italy with France and revealed their differences to be irreconcilable. Writing in the Review of Reviews for August, he vir- tually predicts a war begun by Italian aggression against France, which will involve most of the nations of con- tinental Europe, unless Great Britain acts to forestall such a conflict. “The single real guarantee against Italian attack upon France, not perhaps today or tomorrow, but eventually, as the result of some incident which is inevitable in the circumstances, would seem to be a clear declazation of British policy,” he declares. “Even fascist Italy would hesitate to risk a war if it were clear that Great Britain would att against an aggressor.” The British Labor government, he points out, is com- mitted not to risk another position such as that it took at Locarno, when it declared itself ready to act against any aggressor in Yae Rhineland. But he predicts an early return of British Tories to power, in which event “some clear and definite British policy is not unlikely, for in the main British and French interests coincide. France, like Britain, has no other desire than to maintain things as they are; and Britain, equally with France, desires Peace and cannot look with equanimity upon a possible Italian victory which would insure Italian Possession of Tunis and mastery of the passage betwean Sicily and Tunis which would permit Italy to dominate the main ine of British imperial communications.” There is little likelihood of action by the League of Nations to forestall Franco-Italian conflict, Mr. Simonds believes. Issues are too vague to Permit of judicial ad- justment. “The most disheartening aspect of the trouble is the fact that no important definite question divides Rome and Paris,” says his Review of Reviews article. “If cer- would begin to brighten, and when they begin to brighten in one spot, a light begins to shine in another, and so on until the whole is lighted up and the trouble is over. No man ever gained anything by shaking his head and saying that. business is bad. Say that it is good—what business one has is good, anyway: ‘Good begets good. Make it good; go to work; do something; stop talking; work, and work with the idea of making your part better, for hard work and an optimistic view act like leaven in bread—conditions will improve and end the so-called hard times. Kansas Has Fun (Chicago Tribune) Kansas has been so interested in various expectable social phenomena that it has not been able to get its mind on the hot weather or take any interest in its Political campaigns. Usually an election of constable offers the primitives all the drama they need aside from looking at the thermometer on the livery stable door, but now the two new attractions, jake paralysis and the reprocessing of certain hopeful ancients, have caused more excitement than Kansas has had since territorial days of the border ruffians. Betgveen checking up on who's got the jake shuffles and wondering whether Doc Brinkley at Milford actually can make young goats out of old ones Kansas can’t be bothered with the primaries. The jake paralysis is a prohibition disease found in the great dry tipple fake Jamaica ginger. A treatment by the doc and two jake sundaes would send a Kansas Volsteader leaping from crag to crag, but nature evens up on the lively citizen- ship. Even if the doc can make a sterling patriot feel more like a goat, by the introduction of glands, the jake float on the sundae paralyzes the legs, and so what's the use? The citizen is all dressed up, but can’t get anywhere. It is evident that ‘the jake gets results. There are hundreds of shufflers to prove it, but there is a sus- picion that the old goats are nothing but old goats after @ Milford treatment. Nevertheless in its good old moral way, always exemplar to the rest of the nation, Kansas is having its good, clean fun.. Good old Kansas, the great American home state. The Dial (Los Angeles Times) Congress started something in refusing to use the dial Phone. However, it was mostly talk, as usual; for they are being installed daily. Already more than 5,000,000 of them are operated out of 20,000,000 phones in use. It is prophesied that in fifteen years the little finger- twisters will be universal. In 1929 alone there were 367,127 substitutions. The idea was conceived back in 1892. The lawmakers objected to doing the “work of tele- Phone girls.” Some of the congressional constituency feel that these wise men may have had difficulty man- ipulating the little contraptions. Others think that by doing so, they are the mcst usefully employed. Life is becoming one dial after another. Once we were slaves of the button.- Whatever we wanted. we punched a button. We punched a button for light, for heat, for entrance, for the elevator, for the office boy and for che’ a Meee ne it by dial. We twist the wrist for jazz, for opera, for travel, for prize fights, for baseball, for news, for the time, for setting-up exercises, for sermons; for education, for Amos 'n’ Andy and for the president. And now we have stuck the thing onto the telephone. ‘We may appraise our time as too valuable to do the work of the telephone girl; but 500.000 shareholders in the stock are ardent propagandists. The telephone ex- change is rapidly becoming a» vast robot. The human tain perfervid Italians talk of recovering the lost prov- element is vanishing and mechanical accuracy is taking its place. . | | ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930 - | z Today Is the | Anniversary of > — BATTLE OF MOBILE BAY On August. 5, 1864, Admiral David G. Farragut began one of the most significant battles of the Civil Wer when he entered the Bay of Mobile, then the most important port held by the Confederates on the Gulf The entrance to the bay was de- fended by forts on opposite sides, by a thickly rammed line of piles and by a triple line of torpedoes which left only a narrow opening into the har- bor. ‘Besides, the Tennessee, a for- midable ironclad ram, stood in the way ready to receive the attacking party. Undaunted by the oppositi»n, Far- ragut, with a fleet of four ironclads and 15 wooden vessels, fought his way foot by foot into the harbor. . After the battle began, Farragut climbed the rigging in order to get above the r BEGIN HERE TODAY JUDITH GRANT, artist's model, loves ALAN STEYNE, painter, who is also loved by CHUMMY MORLEY, Judith'’s roommate and best friend. Chummy had 1 Steyne years ago, and had suffered a loss of memory when he went away; a0, although Steyne loves Judith, Judty that ft is duty to marry cing teacher, killed in a mo- es to the Judith alone, arms and kisses her. sees them, but does not let them know she has seen. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVII ‘WO mornings later Steyne re- ceived a little note from Claris- sa, asking him to come to see her at her home. She did not name any timé, and Steyne waited until noon, thinking she might want him’to take her out to lunch. He found her dressed for the} street, her fair hair escaping pic- turesquely from under a soft black hat. Her high-bred, sensitive tace was very pale, but her eyes lit up her features with the amazing vi- tality that she had acquired since her recovery, “Alan,” she began at once, “I asked you here because I want to talk to you alone. I’m afraid I shall sound very silly and as if I didn’t know my own mind, but I'ye —well, I’ve come to the conclusion that I don’t want to be married.” The young man caught at the suggestion as a drowning man catches at a straw. } “You mean you want to post pone it again, Clarissa? I suppose it's on account of Judy. You're not quite happy about her, are you?” “No, Alan,” she answered slowly, “I don’t mean that, I mean that I dont want to be married at all.” “You don't—want—” He broke off in sheer amazement. “Yes. I know it sounds perfectly ridiculous. I quite expect you to think I'm mad.” “But, Clarissa, is t¥ere any rea- son?” he asked. : GUARVENIU: tor accident girly enough,” the girl said, forcing her- self to~smile. “The fact is, Alan, 1'm awfully afraid I’m still a little queer at times. It’s been unreal to me for @ long time,-the thaught that I was going to be your wife.” That was trué endugh. It id “Not any reason that sounds good |* [sick of the smoke. He was lashed there so that, if wounded, he might not fall to the deck. After a terrific bombardment, the forts were obliged to surrender to the attack of @ land force, and the last important port on the gulf was occu- pied ey Union forces. The victory, which Farragut ‘was “one of the hardest earned” of his life, cost the Union fleet 325 men. The losses in the Confederate fleet were 10 killed and 16 wounded, and 280 prisoners taken. 1 BARBS i > Cyril Tolley, former British golf! champion, is considering locating in Chicago. Probably in an effort to improve his shots. * *=* Now that Denmark has decided to dispose of its only two cruisers, op-|swell time. ponents of disarmament will be ex- TIN STA het seemed too good, too wopderful, too|fore, she met Judy as she was go-, But for the time being, she could blessed, even to imagine. “I ought to have told you this before,” she added. “Clarissa, I ddn’t understand. Is it anything lacking in me? Havel done anything to hurt you?” St smiled again, with all that wonderful fidelity of devotion in her eyes. “No, Alan, no. I am as fond of you as ever—in a way. You have been everything that is dear and good—simply everything; and I should hate to think that I was hurting you—” “But, of course, you are hurting me!” he interrupted. The words were purely mechan- ical, He was playing a part, just was; only he did not kno’ ¢ knew the truth. é “Please, Alan, don’t be angry with me je went on gently, “l'm awfully with myself, but I really want to settle down to work more than I want everything else in the world.” “You care for your career more than you do for me?” Her lips trembled a little. He believed that she had changed her mind. He was glad, oh, but she knew how glad he was! He loved Judy. He must have learned to love Judy while she was out of r senses; and when she recov- ered, he felt himself in honor bound to her, It was such a simple story. They were both loyal to her—he and Judy. They would have remained loyal to the end. She read Steyne aright. He thought she was speaking simple truth. He was too much overjoyed to question what she said. He was free—that was his para- mount thought, He was not to be asked to enter into an ungatural union that would have deptreyed his soul. He would not have to per- jure himself every day to a woman who loved him, “I suppose I do put my. career first,” Clarissa said, Then Alan Steyne made & very ‘masculine remark. “You're making me look very foolish, Clarissa!” At that she laughed. She won- dered that her en. did not sound wild to him, © “I'm sorry, Alan; but I hope we shall still stay friends.” Something in her voice and |p, glance seemed to pierce his dense- ness. | “Are you perfectly sure?” he asked with a feverish earnestness/) “I can't help thinking that I've done something.” “You've done nothing, Alan, nothing—believe me.” He looked into her clear eyes, which were smiling in order to hide her broken heart; and he believed her because he wanted to believe. cee (TWO days later was to have been Chummy’s wedding day. On the afternoon of the dsy be pected to mark “There's something rotten in Denmark.” es * Sir Oliver Lodge, British, scientist, other ATH HOUS! ing out of her door, on her way to seek another lodging. The time had come when she must get some kind of a studio, where she could work. é ‘When she hed found it, she was going to move her few belongings into it and then go away for two or three weeks. She had written to a tiny fishing hamlet on the seacoast. Bhe wanted to be near the ocean. "Then she was coming back to work —to work harder than any woman had ever worked before. Her work must justify what she} had said to Alan. Her work was, her sheet anchor now. It was all she had. Judy held out a great bunch of flowers wrapped in tissue paper. “I was just bringing these to you,” she said. “I want to kiss you land aay goodby! Tomorrow's the great day—and you're off into the And little Judy will be “No, Judy—it’s all off,” said Chummy cheerfully. She felt uneasy. This was not like talking to @ man. “Off!” gasped Judy. “You mean you've been #0 silly—you’ve put it off again because of me? Chummy, you make me angry. Didn't I tell you I was perfectly well able to look after myself?” “No—off for good, Judy dear. I found that I didn’t want to marry Alan after all.” “Rubbish!” cried Judy tempestu- ously, “Where is he?” “Alan has gone away. You see, I left it so late. He said he couldn't help feeling a little foolish. Men are like that, I think. I expect he thought he’d get laughed at.” Judy suddenly laughed uproari- ously, é “Ob, Chummy, how ridiculous you are! I suppose it means that you and Alan have had a tiff?” “No, Judy—no.” Chummy was desperate. “I don’t care for Alan enough to marry him. I find I more for my work. We're go- fi ‘be great friends, of course, same. He quite understands, loesn’t want a—a wife who its her painting first. He's gone Paris, and I'm going to the sea, when we come back we'll all Jolly again together, just as we used to be.” Judy stared at Clarissa very ard. SERER rea a “Well, I'm blowed!” she sald. Chummy must have been a won- derful actress. For the moment she quite deceived her friend. Judy was thunderstruck. She lost the power of speech. She left her flowers in Chummy’s hands and went away. But Judy was not really con- vinced. “There's something in this!” she worship the ground he tred on, then I ought to be in bediam!” said to herself an hour or so later. |that hung on one of the walls, and “What can it be? If Chummy didn’t |some letter-filing cabinets and rective LE BE a] g BS g a z 5 i FE HH a i 2 py A 2 es g PREETL Fy & He follow Helen Wills (now Mrs. Moody) and take up tennis, or you might fol- low Gertrude Ederle’s lead and find enjoyment in swimm{ng. The Prince of Wales, as well as thousands of happy vacationists, on “dude” ranches, will tell you that “there is nothing as good for the inside of man as the out- side of @ horse.” Golfing, dancing and walking all have their strong People find the movies are a restful recreation ant bunions and arches time to recuper- ate. It is said that one person out of every four is civilized countries takes in a movie.a day. President Hoover -President Coolidge find that is & good investment of spare hile Zane Grey, the novelist, bergh enjoys gliding, one of the newer sperts. Flying, like polo, is a good ; Musement, but expensive. Canoeing, rowing and aquaplaning are popular and healthful summer amusements. ‘Whenever the weather permits it is ® good plan to camp out over the do nothing but wonder. A few days later she received @ note from Chummy, saying that she had found a convenient studio and another room near. Bastien’s, She had moved her things, and she was off to the seacoast the next day, From Steyne Judy heard nothing at all. A week later she received a let- ter that excited her very much, al- though she little guessed what bear- ing it was destined to have on the next few months of her life, eee T= letter was from a stranger to Judy. It was typewritten on plain, thick note paper, with the address “17 Linden Lane,” stamped on it. She could not make out the ‘signature. She could read “Richard S.." but of the last name she could only decipher the first letter, a W. ‘The letter read thus: Dear Madam: Having known the late Vladimir Guarvenius, and being aware of his interest in your career, I venture to ask whether you would be good enough to call on me here any afternoon between four and six o'clock, as I have a proposition to Place before you. . Yours respectfully. Then came the signature that Judy could not read, She determined to go to Linden ‘Lane on the very same day. The name of her dead master was an immediate passport to her implicit confidence. It entirely overcame the instinctive suspicion that town- bred people harbor of all strangers. She dressed herself in deep black, the outward sign of her loyalty to the who had failed her only in his death, and who had taught her everything she knew. She made the journey in a taxi, and found Linden Lane a broad and busy thoroughfare which en- tirely belied its name. The num- ber she sought proved to be in a handsome arcade. In the hall she met a live: attendant, and showed hinr the let- ter. He informed her that the writer's name was Wyon. He took ber up to the third floor, and she saw all around her evidences of wealth and prosperity, such as deep pile carpets, much polished wood- work and plate glass, and gilded bronze fittings. On a mahogany door she saw & ‘small brass plate bearing the name “Richard S. Wyon.” Going in, she found a large office tenanted by four clerks—two men and two very ‘smart young women. Her inquiry produced an older Man from an inner room, who dis ‘appeared for a moment, and then ushered her through two smalier offices into a large, handsomely fur- nished apartment that might have been a library but for maps of South Africa and the United States Stock Exchange ticker. (To Be Continued) Many people who are trying to build up their health make the mistake of one which gives the | in ~end, and get a complete change of scenery from your everyday routine. Healthful amusements keep one + . Dr. McCoy will gladly answer | Personal questions on health anc * dl esl him, care or e Enclose itam| dressed envelope for reply. cheerful and contented, and bring out the good emotions of friendliness, kindness and tolerance which should be encouraged for the sake of men- tal health. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Di after Operation Question: Mrs. H.R. R. writes: “) have had an open sore on my back for many years. Having been oper- ated on my back three times and this has been ever since. Have Jung trouble, and the lung is gone on the side where I have tt + sore. Also have three or four ribs out and have @ big cavity which is packed every Gay by a nurse. Could you tell me “ow this draining could be stopped?” Answer: In some cases the con- tinued draining from an operation can be stopped by using the fasting and dieting regime. It may be nec- essary to repeat the.fast at frequent intervals of about one month apart until improvement is noticed. Of course, it may be that some local irri- tation or foreign substance is prevent- ing the healing and this would have to be removed. The actinic light treatments might also be helpful for this trouble. —_. Milk Question: “Mrs. U. W. writes: “I have been told that milk hardens the bones, and that if adults take it at all it should be curdled. I also would like to know your opinion of junket.” Answer: - Milk does not harden the bones and may be used to good ad- vantage ir. the diet at any age if used the proper combinations. Junket 4s quite wholesome and should be used in the same combinations as milk. I am sending you an article called “Food Combination” and hope you will find it interesting and helpful. Pressure Cooker Question: W. G. asks: “Will you Please advise through the columns if food is harmful when prepared in a pressure cooker?” Answer: Cooking with a pressure cooker is an excellent way of prepar- ing food and superior to most of the cider methods where the steam and flavors are allowed to escape. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) amma oo os em te | Quotations ff. * “Far from being the most material- istic country, the United States is comprised of a people whose national activities are prompted by a fruitfu! idealism and by an earnest effort tc be of service to humanity.” — Pres'- dent-Elect Olaya of Colombia. * 8 ® “If 8 man has ability which is re- inforced, by energy he will not lack opportunities.”—Carl D. Dumbra. see “Theology is like our skeletons. is rather important but it is far more useful on the inside than anywhere else.”"—Bishop Irving P. Johnson. * * * “If the nations want peace they must not encourage bombastic poli- ticians.”—Lady Nancy. Witcher Astor. se *® “In my humble opinion prohibition ‘lean never be enforced until every- one is converted to it."—Ida M. Tar- ss 2 “The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in insidious encroachment by men of zeal, well-meaning but with- out understanding.”—Louis Brandeis. CC. =e a oe TUESDAY, AUGUST B 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters :06—Farm flashes. 10—Weather report. 15—Farm reporter in Washington. :30—Special bulletins: U. 8. depart. ment of agriculture, | :45—Meditation period. Hate cosy pa guide program, 200—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. :00—Weather report; grain markets. :10—Aunt Sammy. 57—Arlington time signals, 00—Grain market 05—Organ progra: ra Morris, ‘00—Bismarck Tribune news and M, weather; luncheon program. 12:25—Voice of the Wheat Poo! 1:15—Grain markets: high, low, and close. 1:18—Farm notes. 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee. 2:30—Slesta hour: Good News radia magazine. 3:00—Music. 00—Stocks and bonds. 15—Bismarck Tribune sports items, marck Tribune news, rid Bookman, nal. 5—Baseball scores, (0—Newscasting, 7:00—Music. FLAPPER, FANMY SAYS. we Ay own chile,