The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
We HAVE Just
BEGUN Bl ]
LEACUERS SAY
Ry e. r. Meitzen

Bismarck, N. De Regardless Of
the election result, we are like John
Paul Jones, we've just begun to fight
to put over the industrial program,
would sum up the expressions Of Gov
ern0r Frazier, Commissioner Hagan,
State Executive Committeeman R. II.
Walker, Representative Vogel and
others who attended Monday luncheon
at the governors office today. Lead
ing Leaguers from Burleigh, Morton,
Emmons, Mclean, Logan, Slope, Olev-
er, Mercer, Divide, Kidder, Grant,
McHenry and other counties were
present and gave unmistable approx
al to the sentiments of the speakers
Above Board Campaign
IS eve have conducted an honest, ep-
en- and above board campaign, be-
cause we stand for truth and justice
while our opponents conducted a
campaign Of deceit and fraud, be-
cause they stand for selfish intere SIS,
said the governor. They mana,,ed to
fool many voters who sincerely Ee:liev-
ed that they were honest in their pre-
LESSONS.
Regardless Of the result of the
election, we must continue to hold
the line until the average man that
voted against us will see that condi-
tons in this state and the conduct of
the states industries are worse in the
hands of the l. ". A. bosses.
"a farmer recently told me of q
conversation he had with his banker
that will illustrate the point. The
farmer wished to borrow money, but
| the banker declined to make the loan
| until after the election.
rate may go down to s per cent, but
| if the I. V. AS win the Interest rate
will go up to 10 per cent and / must
protect myself" said the banker.
"The principles for which we stand
are stronger in the hearts Of the
common people than ever; but thei1
eyes remain to be opened to the fac
that the real friends Of the program
are not those who pretended to favol
it in order to obtain Office. No mat
! ter how this election goes, we shall
keep on, until. the Farmer alLor forces
obtain square deal"
Commissioner John Hagan said il
part:
eve have got to go to work ant
preserve the Nonpartisan League laws
and organization whether we win O.
lose. This is merely a battle ia ou
war with the great interests we hav'
enlisted to fight. We are not admit
ting defeat in this battle until TIL
official count is made, but if we hav
lost, it will make no difference. FRI,
zier, Lemke, and did not make thi
fight for personal gain; graceful
ly step aside and let new men W
fought for principle. We can carr
the League banner to victory.
Plans to ONE Back Stronger
eve shall and must organize agai
to come back stronger than ever, fc
we know that the I. V. A. ieade,
made promises that they know the
cannot keep and made statement
, that they knew were untrue"
= R. H. Walker, of Oliver count,
state executive committeeman, al
nounced that seThe Leaguers of II
: champion League county of the state
were ready for another campaign, s4r
paid a tribute to A. C. Town;ey, VIII
he said would come out of Jail
bigger man in the eyes of the Peep
than when he went in"
Representative Vogel of McLes
+ county was applauded when he a
+ nounced that he was for a fight to tt
: finish with the cohorts of J. r. Mo
+ gan and Company for the control
:. the state and the state Industries.