The producers news. [volume], September 14, 1928, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
Paper of the people, by the people, for the people
By Peoples Publishing Company, Publishers
CONTINUING—The Outlook Promoter, The Out»
look Optimist, The Dooley Sun, The Antelope In
dependent, The Sheridan County News, The Pio
neer Press and the Sheridan County Farmer.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Editor an*d Manager
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928.
FARMER'S AND WORKER'S
CANDIDATES
Monday of this week the names of candidates for
every county office are filed at the Clerk and Record
er's office to be placed on the Independent Ballot which
will come before the voters of Sheridan County at the
fall election.
The candidates were endorsed by a coalition of the
Farmer-Labor and Prgoressive Farmer forces at a con
vention held in Plenty wood August 11 and it was de
cided to go on the Independent ticket at that time.
The delegates present represented practically every
voting precinct in Sheridan county. They also repre
sented the working people and farmers who feel that
they are the great majority in this county and have
a right to have in office those who they feel will look
after their interest and not the interest of the select
few who hope to gain materially by putting their
henchmen into office.
The men nominated on the Independent ticket are
well kown for their integrity and have proven at all
times to be the friends of the farmers and workers.
They have been drafted by the producers because of
these qualities. No one has anything to gain by their
election except the farmers and workers themselves.
They have no axe to grind. They are not put up by
anyone who could possibly have anything to gain per
sonally by their eletcion. They owe allegiance to no
one but the farmers and workers who elect them.
Of course every citizen in Sheridan county will re
ceive consideration at their hand, whether he be bank
er, businessman or in any other line of business. But
when a questionable proposition is put up to them by
people who hope to gain thereby they are in a position
to turn the offer down flat without fear of other in
fluences being brought to bear upon them to close the
They will safeguard the interests of out
side parties. And after all pratically all of the busi
ness of the county is transacted with parties other
than farmers and workers.
Do not let yourself be fooled on this issue. Study
it carefully and then ask yourself who is behind the
movement fighting the farmers' government,
make it a point to find out. We are satisfied the in
vestigation will prove to you that the only ticket to
vote in Sheridan county is the Independent Ballot. Vote
it straight.
other eye.
Then
OLD GANG HOLDS CONVENTION
Last Sunday afternoon, a good representation of the
die hards of Sheridan county met in Plentyw-ood to lay
plans for the coming campaign.
According to all reports the meeting was the personi
fiation of despair. Gloom prevailed over the assem
blage and private conferences was the order of the day.
Leadership was an unknown quantity. The fusion of
the democrats and republicans disturbed the atmos
phere and the result caused a down cast countenance
on the face of those who would control the county for
the coming two years after the election this fall.
The old gang in Sheridan county is in a bad way in
deed. Their efforts bo play both sides of the fence in
a presidential election has resulted in discord among
the ranks. Supporting democratic candidates in many
places on the ticket while trying to still keep up the
resemblance of being republicans on the presidential
issue and county affairs has borne results that cannot
be remedied.
The would-be county dictators are hopelessly split
and the candidates nominated by the farmers and work
ers of Sheridan ounty will go over by the biggest ma
jority ever reorded in the last ten years.
It is too bad that every voter in Sheridan county
could not have been present at this meeting and look
ed over the personnel of those present,
would have had a real insight into who is who in the
ranks of those who are opposing the farmer's and
worker's candidates on the Independent ticket, and who
after all are the real boys who will take charge of the
county if their candidates are elected. Among them
were Laru S. Olson, Jack Bennett, Joe Dolin, Banker
Bowers, J. W. McKee and Oscar Collins.
They then
PLENTYWOOD IS PLENTY GOOD
Visitors coming to Plenty wood
their opinion that they have never seen a city the size
of Plentywood with the large amount of business
transacted and the number of people on the streets
at all times of the day. Many different business
terprises have their eye on this city and an unusual
growth is promised in the coming few years.
Enterprising merchants have made Plentywood the
trading center of Sheridan county. The Plentywood
school system draws large numbers to this city to edu
cate their children.
are unanimous in
en
In this rapid growth the progress of the city must
keep up with the rapidly extending business. Greater
attention to traffic rules and building requirements
must be paid by the city. The streets of the city have
to be kept up in proportion to the increased traffic and
the commercial club has to be a busy body with all
members participating in order that new ideas for the
betterment of the city may be worked
out. •
Already the city council has passed ordinances re
gaiding the biulding of fire proof structures in the
main business districts and other improvements are
contemplated by the city fathers.
In this development every citizen should take an ac
tive part. If you have a good idea for the furthering
of business activities let it be known. The commercial
club will be glad to receive the suggestions and act
upon them according to their merits.
Plentywood is growing fast and it is going to grow
faster. Let every one do his part to further the slo
gan, "Plentywood is Plenty Good."
REGISTER NOW
As election day draws nearer, the matter of who
will represent our interests in the nation, state and
county becomes of grave importance.
Every citizen should give this vital subject much
study and know just how he is going to mark his bal
lot when he goes to the polls to register his prefer
ence November 6th.
But every eligible citizen must register before he
can vote if he did not vote at the last general election.
lt is everyone's
Do not overlook this vital matter,
duty to go to the polls and show by his vote how he
wishes the government of this country to be managed
from national down to county affairs. This should be
done now while you are thinking about it. In the rush
of fall work this may be forgotten and on the big day
when millions go to the polls to register their choice
of governmental officials you will not be able to join
your neighbors in using your right to name who will
manage the destinies of this nation.
ANACONDA BOOSTS WHEELER
AND ERICKSON
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company which has a
monopoly on most of the daily newspapers of the state
of Montana, is coming out strong for B. K. Wheeler
for U. S. Senator and John E. Erickson for Governor.
The taxpayers of Montana who do not believe in the
ruling of this state by that huge octopus will cast their
vote against Wheeler and Erickson on general princi
ples. They believe that any man that the Anaconda
Copper Company supports is a good man to vote
against. They feel that the buying up of the publicity
organs of the state by the copper and power interests
is another step toward fastening the control of big bus
iness over state affairs.
Naturally the people of this state resent the effort
of the Anaconda to gain and hold the reins of govern
ment in their hands.
The approval of any candidate by that company is
sufficient reason for any taxpayer to give that candi
date a wide berth on election day when he marks his
ballot at the polls.
AL SMITH'S ACCEPTANCE
(From Minneapolis Labor Review)
Al Smith's speech of acceptance is a progressive doc
ument. No one who is honest with himself can reach
any other conclusion. Hoover's acceptance address
sounded like the voice of yesterday; Smith's, like the
voice of tomorrow.
To briefly describe his criticism of the Coolidge ad
ministration he may be said to call it a do-nothing ad
minisrtation. That in the guise of lowering taxes it
has increased taxes, and under the pretense of pros
perity has permitted agriculture to decay and unem
ployment to increase.
Smith takes issue with the foreign policy of the pres
ent administration. He declares against interfering
with the internal affairs of Latin-American countries
and particularly Mexico.
He points out the uselessness of the treaties pre
sumed to prevent war that Kellogg is now negotiating
because they permit each nation to define what is de
fensive warfare.
The most dangerous statement President Coolidge
ever made was "that the person and property of a cit
izen are a part of the national domain,
abroad.'
even when
The democratic presidential candidate calls
attention to this and declares "I do not think that the
American people would approve a doctrine which would
give to Germany 7 , or France, or England, or any other
country, the right to regard a citizen of that country
or the property of a citizen of that country situated
within the borders of the United States a part of the
national domain of the foreign country."
We declare for the principle of collective bargain
ing which alone can put the laborer upon a basis of
fair equality with the employer.
. This is one of the
striking sentences from the portion of Gov. Smith's ad
dress dealing with labor. It is clean cut and meaning
ful.
He pledges himself to co-operate with the judiciary
committee of the Senate to end existing labor injunc
tion evils. Tili» committee now naa u ivgisiu
tion indorsed by the American Federation of Labor.
Regarding the coal strike, Gov. Smith, like Hoover,
is silent.
Like Hoover he promises everything, but nothing
specific for farm relief.
It is difficult to find any accord between the
pressions of the Smith acceptance speech and the prin
ciples for which Raskob of General Motors, one of his
managers, has always contended.
Much more encouraging and definite is the Smith
than the Hoover speech of
ex
reads the Smith speech (and everyone should read it
as well as Hoover's) will have any difficulty in under
standing what the democratic presidential candidate
means.
The question is, can
a candidate receiving the tre
mendous financial support that both Smith and Hoover
are receiving be his own master? Millionaries who in
vest in presidential campaign funds expect returns.
We can't imagine them investing with Al Smith's ac
ceptance speech as a prospectus.
Among our souvenirs is a little blotter issued by the
democratic campaign committee in the last Wilson
campaign. There are two pictures on one side. At
one end of the blotter the picture of a boy dying on
the battlefield. On the other the picture of a boy in a
comfortable home reading to his mother. Beneath the
Pictures this inscription: "Which do you prefer? Wa
or peace? If you wish neacp vntp t*
wish war vote "r Hwhe" -- " y °°
D wpra , J; r , gnes •
tbousand men wk <) voted for Wilson died on
the fields of France and Flanders.
grew dis
anger. To the reporters
, say, and indiated that he
hoped he would be unmolested by the European press.
Even then our newspapermen ?ot în thpir «
rocked next "° ^ * Ws CaWn " they ^ uietly *
marked next morning.
TUNNEY AND POPULARITY
Gene Tunney, who by hard work in a popular art
made himself rich and famous within fewer years than
it takes most artists to get started, has discovered that
we exact a peculiar payment for the popularity we be
stow. This prize fighter must long ago have become
tired of having it said in the newspapers that he read
books; but now, what with getting engaged and start
ing for a tour of Europe on foot with Thornton Wilder,
he seems to realize how deeply he is in trouble. When
he set sail from New York the other day he is repre
sented as having looked must unhappy. For as he got
out of his taxi and approached the dock he suddenly
found himself the target for dozens of flash light pho
tographers and movie men, whose shots and clicks fol
lowed him even
U P the Sang plank to the deck. As
he moved along behind an escort of police he is said
to have frowned unpleasantly at the press of admiring
shoulders about him, and when, as he attempted to sign
his name to whatever documents one executes at the
last moment on shore, hfe hand was prevented from the
free movement of a champion's flourish, he
tinctly red in the face with
he had nothing whatever to
With the price of wheat below the
tion, the farmers of Sheridan county
thusiastic over the presidential timber
cost of produc
are not very en
. , ®Pi on the republi
can and democratic tickets. Neither Hoover nor Smith
have offered any concrete evidence that they will offer
any relief for this condition. The people of Plentywood
who derive their prosperity from the prosperity of the
farmers might well give this fact deep consideration.
s
Economic Articles
By Leland Olds, Federated Press
Farmers' Share Remains Low.
Though the gross income of agri
culture rose 1% in the crop year of
1927-28 American fanners are still
contributing to city prosperity by the
low return they receive for their la
bor and their investment. According
to the U. S. department of agricul
ture's annual survey of farm earnings
the average farmer received scarcely
half the wage paid the average fac
tory worker while his return for capi
tal and management would be un
earned as to profit at all by the aver
age industrial capitalist.
The department reports the gross
receipts of the agricultural industry
in 1927-28 was $12,253,000,000 com
pared with $12,127,000,000 in 1926-27.
For the year 1925-26 gross farm in
come amounted to $12,416.000,000 and
if we turn back to the year 1919-20
we find a gross farm income amount
ing to $157719,000,000. But that was
before the New York financiers had
decide to engineer the sharp deflation
which threw thousands of farmers in
to bankruptcy.
The net income available for all
farm capital employed and for pay
ing farmers to manage their industry
amounted in 1927-28 to $2,669,000,000.
This compares with $2,494,000,000 in
1926- 27 and $3,082,000,000 in 1925-26.
On the total capital investment in the
industry the yearly return for capi
tal and mangement was 4.6% in 1927
28, 4.3% m 1926-27 and 5.2% in 1925
26. But if 6% is allowed on capital
borrowed by farmers and 7% on rent
ed farms, the average farmer's return
on his capital shrinks to 3.4% in
1927- 28 compared with 2.9% the pre
ceding year and 4.3% in 1925-26.
Expressed as a reward for the av
erage farm operator, says the federal
report, income available for capital,
labor and management amounted to
$886 compared with $862 in 1926-27
and $922 in 1925-26. If interest is al
lowed for the farm operator's invest
ment the average reward per family
for labor and manage ment amounted
:
,no
i
Court Kills Curb on Job Rake-off
Labor is a commodity to be bought
and sold by brokers like a theatre
ticket or a bale of cotton. This feat
ures the U. S. supreme court's knock
out of the New Jersey law to fix fees
charged by employment agencies. The
law had been upheld by the highest
courts of New Jersey.
The New Jersey act required per-
sons operating employment agencies
to obtain a license from the state
commissioner of labor and file for his
approval the fees to be charged. The
federal supreme court considers
employment agency not of sufficient
public interest to warrant govern-
ment price fixing. It says:
- "It has never been supposed, since
the adoption of the constitution, that
the business of the butcher, or the
baker, the tailor, the woodqhopper,
the mining operator, or miner was
clothed with si ch public interest that
the price of his product could be fix
ed by state's regulation.
iiuu -— u_:_ _
to the public use or clothe it with
public interest merely because one
makes commodities for and sells to
the public in the common callings of
which those above mentioned are in
stances."
The court holds that the employ
ment agent is a broker whose business
"does not differ in substantial char
acter from the business of a real es
tate broker, ship broker, merchandise
broker or ticket broker,
ues:
an
One does
It contin
"The interest of the public in the
matter of employment is not differ
ent in quality or character from its
interest in the other things enumer
ated; but in none of them is the in
terest that public interest which the
law 7 contemplates as the basis for leg
islative price control. Under the de
cisions of this court it is no longer
« A1 . , ,
A1 can hand tbe f ar mer a coupie
s " b . way
slip him a blue print and that's all
e ith er one can really deliver," says
Will Rogers, the anti-bunk candidate
for president. In this week's Life,
where the cowboy humorist is making
his weekly appeal for support, Rogers
discourses on his rivals' shortcom
ings as follows:
"Now that the notification «cere
monies are over, with no refusals, we
can just sit down and figure out,
'What was it all about anyhpw?'
"The object of these notification
ceremonies was to tell Hoover and
Smith what the delegates did at Kan
sas City and Houston. And what DID
the delegates do at Kansas City and
Houston? They made a couple of
things called platforms, and there is
no more difference in the two plat
forms than there is ip two musical
shows. How could there beZ They
are both catering to the same voters.
"They both want the farmers vote.
So what can they do but promise him
in payment for it that they will do
something in payment? The only
thing about the bargain is that the
farmer has got to help them first.
"I am the only candidate that is
running on either side that has ever
looked a Mule in the face (or other
wise) down a com row. I know what
the farmer needs but I can't give it
to him. But I am going to tell him
I b ? fore election that I can t give it to
him—and not afterwards.
1 JÂjî
Vote for either of the other two
WILL ROGERS PROM
ISES AN EARLY D1SAP
POINTMENT IF WINNER
Says Farmer Needs Punch in Jaw if
He Believes Either Party Will Care
About Him After Election.
can
you
recent farmers. , ,
"1 can tell you in a few words what
the farmers needs. He needs a punch
in the jaw if he believes that either
of the parties cares a dam about him
after election! ,
That's all the fanner needs, and
that's all he'll get."
Montana now has 18 refineries,
producing 25,900 barrels of gasoline
a day.
Capital, labor After de
& management duction of
*
Farmer's
income
1919-20
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27 862 636
1927-28 886 667
By adding a small figure for the
average rental value of the farm
home the department gets $717 as the
average annual wage per farm family
in 1927-28 and compares this figure
with the average factory wage of
$1301 for the same year. It also
points out that while the average fac
tory worker's wage is now 2% higher
than in 1919-20 the average farmer's
return is 27% lower.
The department's report also re
fleets the tremendous shrinkage in
farm values since 1919-20. It esti
mates the total value of all farm cap*
ital used in agricultural production
Jan. 1 192P at $58,431,000,000 compar
ed with $58.299,000,000 the year pre
vious and $59,712,000,000 on Jan. ij
1926. On Jan. 1, 1920 the figure wasj
$79,459,000,000 so that farm capital
has shrunk about 2614% since 1920.
Deducting borrowed and rented cap
ital the department figures the in-,
vestment of farm operators at $32,
191.000.000 in 1927-28, a shrinkage of
more than 3114% from 1929-20 when
their investment amounted to $47,
j 065,000,000. The actual farm opera
j tors have home the heaviest share
! of the deflation.
to $657 compared with $636 in 1926
27 and $690 in 1925-26.
The average farmer's income for
capital, labor and management, and
for labor and management after de
ducting interest on his investment in
the years since 1919-20 was:
$917
$1246
397
684
270
514
440
682
533
766
624
854
690
922
fairly open to question that, at least i
in the absence -of a grave emergency, '
the fixing of prices for food or cloth- 1
ing, of house rental or of wages, 1
whether minimum or maximum, is be '
yond the legislative power."
Here is a striking exhibition of un-.
social capitalist legal theory. If the I
people want to eliminate profiteering
in certain fields they must change the
basis of the constitution from protec
tion of property to human welfare. !
Justices Stone, Holmes and Brandeis i
dissented from the decision. Stone
"Ticket brokers and employment
brokers are similar in name; in no
other respect do they seem alike to
me. To overcharge a man for the -
privilege of hearing the opera is one
thing; to control the possibility of
earning a livlihood would appear to
be quite another. And I shall not
stop to argue that the the state has
a larger interest in seeing that its,
workers find employment without be
ing uxipvova ~ r — 7 ù _i„ coam« that
its citizens are entertained." ]
In a sense the majority of the court
is more consistent than Stone. Once
let down the bars and it will be rea
lized that the state has a large in- i
terest not only . in employment and
wages but also in what those wages
will buy in food, clothing, housing ■
and even entertainment. The com
plete regulation of all business as an
all-inclusive service would follow.
says:
MSS
THB WÇB.ZP HAS A W1W
AND FINER MOTOR CAR
Special Six "400" Sedan
•1349
(• •> fe. fac t «* 7
tmily equipped
3
I
jm
«fWnu'
'M
à
(g
-
Nash 4oos
A DAY I
1,000
August Sales 21,000 Cars
—the greatest month in Nash History
Higher and higher goes the nation
wide demand for the new Nash *'400".
Sales returns for August are in and, by
tho usa nds of cars, it was the biggest
month in the entire 12 fears of Nash
history.
The three great Nash factories
now producing over 1000 cars a day,
to supply the avalanche of orders for
this new and liner motor car.
The country hat gone Nash! In the
oigbt short weeks since its introduction.
approximately 55,000 Nash 400'»
have been delivered— as many Nash cars
as in six full months of 19271
There's only one conclusion to be
drawn from these facta and figures—
this is the car of tbo yearl
This is the car with the new Twin-Ig
nition motor— more power, more speed,
loss gasoline . The easiest steering»
easiest riding car the motor car indus
try ever has produced. And the car with
exquiaite new Salon Bodies of surpass
ing beauty.
art
NAB H "400
Leasts the HWld 4ft Jflator Cost 1 *atur
▼?
OTHER NASH FEATURES—jfo OTHJBU C«4JS HAS THEM AEt
Short turning r*dl°*
Vanity c*M
ing «at, leather
mounted
Twio-lgnldon motor High compraaaion
IS Aircraft typ« spark Naw doubla dropfiram« Ona- plaça Salon
srHsi 1 *"
Salon Bodies
116-ioch wheel baa«
Body, rubber insulated Nash Spacial
from frame front and rear bum pa» 1
THE FARMERS GARAGE
M. E. Hill, Prop,
Plentywood
Montana
( tie )
Friday, Septembe
rl4 .l92« :
Ji
■«•MM
..
THE WASHINGTON SCENE
By LAWRENCE TODD, Federated Press
. .
w 0
Washington.—Organized labor may
determine the immediate fate of the
Kellogg treaty for renunciation of
war, when that measure comes be
fore the senate for ratification, in
December. In the struggle between
the big navy lobby and the advocates
of the treaty, as to whether the pact
shall be ratified at once or shall be
shelved until a naval construction
Bill shall be enacted, the forces of la
bor unionism may hold the balance of
power. And because the early rati
fication of the treaty involves funda
mental changes in the diplomatic and
political situation around the world,
this balance of power is more impor
tant than any that American workers
have ever dealt with.
T , , , .. B
L î bor s 2,?£°ft u JJ, lty ' ".
l ' y /PS* .,° C !" ne ft ft?
Trades department of the A. .
° f ar,se ® ft?* ft!
pending naval construction hill ha.
been saddled by the senate aval af
fa ' r *. committee with an am »dmen
r« bbln * the u ™ ns , of balf ft e , *° rk
x . n government yards, promised them
JI 1 , tb *j bl1 aP H aPse(i b > T , , tb , e
P*e House measure provided that al
ternate vessels of the 16-ship pro
* ram should be constructed in gov
ernment -! ar<lp ; The senate commit
^ ee amendment permits the purchase
j P riva te plants of all engines and
| otber equipment for these S vessel?
i whose construction is allotted to gov
; ernment plants This means that less
j "î a " aw0.000,00 ) of the proposée
$276.000,000* appropriation for new
nava ' construction would go to plants
w here union conditions prevail,
val promoters since public opinion in
! all parts of the world has seized upon
the Kellogg treaty as a text for de
manding that naval expenditures be
cut down. If the naval lobby is to
induce congress to spend all this
money on new ships, it must act
i quickly. It must not let the treaty be
ratified first. Now comes the labor
Panic has struck in among the na
unions' suggestion that organized la
bor is inclined to peace and it sees
reason why a bill that has been
robbed of material advantages to na
vyyard workers should be passed.
When that suggestion is made the
senate committee headed by Hale of
Maine may turn a somersault and
come down anxious to give even more
than 8 ships to the union workers
in government yards.
, 17 , .. . ,
While the Hale amendment contains
c aase re Q u # iria g that naval officers
buy , Flom private plants only such
d ul P™ e nt as can be so secured at
advantageous terms the union spokes
men , kn ™ b y lon *? experience that the
na . val officers are eager to serve the
private and to neglect the govem
ment plants. They 7 look to future
P nva to employment in private con
? r 1 n "' aml they enjoy so
clal ^ X0 J m s . trom sources enriched by
P rlva te dividends. The few who are
a Y al *° government construction are ;
. ® exceptional men. By force of the.
ln Huence of the majority, goveni- )
rn 5?,^ establishments lie almost idle,
wblle hundreds of millions of dollars
annua Vy, according to O Connell, are
s P en t by the government on private
cunt, act wurx ror various depart
^ ents wh f n tbe Pam ® work could be
done as caea Ply m the government's:
own p a°ps and yards.
* * * *
Since all nations are adhering to i
the treaty—contingent upon its com- i
ing into force when the American '
senate shall ratify it—President Cool
idge has discovered that he has in
his hands a more extensive responsi
E
*
*
(
-- -
bility for world peace
have had if the^United
joined the League of Nation* 6 * ^
now most other nations . 5, F <* .
weak and put-upon count** 0 * 11 * I
look and appeal to the Unhid o' I
J' ot £ •
war. As the sponsor of the
and as the richest, most secure '»
least involved empire on *2? *4
United States become arbiter^# tlle
pûtes in every direction Ï e ï to
overflowing investments have IL**
One exception to the Ion!
governments that will seek !J lst .
supprot in time of stre*
will be the Soviet Union Eft
be that of critic of the folly of l * ^
ing to abolish war while keeniî^
heavy > armaments. But the \ •
condition will be that of a W®*®
quarrelsome family claiming W
Sam's especial favor. This
will be argued against early ? a ti? Ct
tion. The metal trades mÄ
& et . into the peace fight,
their own gains but mindful of
wide consequences.
I
!
tr«*^
of ■
car.
8 up
*orld
Subscribe for the Producers
News.
Dear God, I need You awful bad
I don't know what to d
My papa's cross,
uo.
my mama's dek
1 got no friend but You
Them keerless angels went and brung
Stid of the boy I ast, s
A weenchy, teenchy baby girl;
I don't see how they dast!
And God, I wish't you'd take her
back;
She's just as good
- as new;
Won't no one know she's second hand
But 'ceptin' me and You.
An pick a boy, dear God, ^ ourself
The nicest in your fold,
But please don't choose him quite ?o
young;
I'd like him five years old.
I
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JORGEN C.
Painting & Paperhanginç j
Dagmar, Mont.
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Policy
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G. G. POWELL !
t Plenty-wood
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