The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
sTERRIBL En PAPERS

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TERRIBLE PAPERS
The Journal editorial explains hov
much worse papers owned by farmer
and working people are than social
istic or I. w. w. papers. It lays bar,
a deep plot, so deep1that the Journa
could not find any evidence to supper
| it, in the following words:
There is an old argument that TIL,
best guarantee of permanency Of free
dom is complete libery in expression
whether oral or written. But this car
RES it's danger. It would not be dan
gerous if the discussion were confin
ed to policies like public ownership o.
private ownership. It would not b.
dangerous, if a purely socialistic poll.
cy were discussed as against the OPP
posing policy. But when these dis.
cussions are used by shrewd mana
gers to mask a revolutionary prog
the situation is changed. That Is Tx
situation in which we now find en-:
selves"
SAVED BY BANKERS 81.
This piece Of nonsense is follow d
by long argument as to why til
farmer hasn't any real kick because
business is suffering as much as he Is
and because any way it is all the fault
Of labor. We find that the bankers
have saved the country in the follow
ing:
"The reason the country has not
seen more failures is that the banks
have not called for money. If they
should call for money in any arbf-
trary way to the full extent, the
county would be f*broke" in a week
and the wage eamers would be with
out employment"
What splendid thing it is that we
are helpless in the hands Of such UNI
selfish bankers! Otherwise we would
not have our present prosperity and
we would have unemployment (some-
thing over 100000 are unemployed
just now but the Journal editor over
looked these.)
And the editor who could put out
such nonsense to order would like to
be able to suppress the papers that
dare to correct him even to the mat
ter of his featuring Eleanor Glynn
and Three Weeks.
PIONEER PRESS WORSE
But the Journal when the worst has
been said has not sunk to the depths
of the st. Paul Pioneer Press. For
many weeks the Sunday edition of
that notorious kept press has been re-
failing the flthiest degenerate stories
that could be called from the cafes of
Paris and other European capitals.
Stories of imnoralities in high life
worse than chat adopted by Eleanor
Glynn in novel form Of vulgarities
from the millionaires vice palaces and
the drug novels, of the doings of
paarmours Of wealthy men, Of such
degenerate things as shows in which
women fight each other until their
clothes are torn off and the blood
streams down their faces or Of me-
groes fighting rats with their teeth
such things have been spelled out IN
the pages Of the Pioneer Press week
after week for the same reason that
alleged respectable society people like
to own houses of prostitution and
gambling. 1t brings in more money.
The Pioneer Press which frothed at
the mouth because few books Of
Ellen Key, the Swedish philosopher.
we're found in the reference library
# North Dakota as they are found in |
81 reference Libraries, pours out the
18th hecauseZit boosts sales among oprl
mlndral elements.
HitsproduceS more degenerates and
why should The Pioneer1
oress care? The foul stories bring in
ash.
The natural care which many par
nts would exercise before bringing
UGH stuff into the home, is disarmed
nth many Of the articles by having
ONE Revereud's name at Che ton:
HERE1 ARE ALL KINDS OF MIN