The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-02
lN THE

gsrt and PSPtLl6RE
cg,5era5hS Pertaining
= Tfl18s and EZeHtS
81 - Great and SHaH
C2lCsH4-
h4LLoS'0C ~ oCcasion to refer to Secretary
s-s+e 5.-+ Kellogg in this column
z - -;,ra ago. He then made an
ss - himself in an exchange of
y - NTH the Mexican foreign office.
y. vevican president gave him a
-.s ~ far an unwarrantable inter-
80 80 IN the affairs of a friendly
- -. that he is not likely to soon
.-s+ 80 The United States then suf-
..-s5 bv being represented by a sub
III .---sr- tool of Wall Street who man.
- this country into a ridicul-
8. Dosition because he lacked, not
.-ir ! knowledge of ordinary diplo-
-a.;. -. usage but because he demon
---sta5 that he did not possess even
~ most elementary acquaintance
..in WITH the rules of common ccur-
S4KLATYALA
TRe country has again suffered be-
.,1sa of Kellogg's unAmerican atti-
.-5a towards a delegate to the In
+s,narliamentary Congress now meet
- n Washington. His refusal to
INIT Saklatvala, at the behest of
II Tory Government of England, is
rsversal of the traditional policy
& the United States. For genera
fans this country welcomed to its
.F9rss the oppressed of every land.
+ afforded a haven Of refuge to men
IN we're exiled because they fought
tyranny and injustice e5 home. The
brightest pages in American history
re illumed by the names of men
FFo found an asylum here from the
lark forces they fought in Europe.
NEAGHER OF
THE SWORD
The first governor of this state was
q man who escaped from an English
prison in Van Diemens land because
he advocated the emancipation of the
people Of his native land from the
tyranny Of the same ruling class
against whose greed and oppression
&katvala made the speech to which
Secretary Kellogg objects. Yet the
only monument on the grounds of
he Montana State Capitol is erected
70 General Thomas Francis Meagher
It stands proudly in front of the
steps Of the State House and has
written at its base in letters of inef-
iacable bronze, the revolutionary
Tatchwords that earned MIN a sent
Uce of death at the hands of a Brit
ih c0uTtmartial. Unlike Kellogg
The Secretary Of State in Meagher'
tine, welcomed his arrival in thi;
country after his escape from an Eng.
Hsh penal settlement and Abraham
Lincoln conferred on him the title o+
q General of the United States army
for fighting against human slavery il
ta United States.
T0ADYING
To ROYALTY
The treatment of Saklatvala by
Kellogg leaves a deep indelible stair
On the escutscheoB of the United
States. 1t is scandal that will no
town. Liberty loving people in ev
gT co-ner Of the earth will point the
niger Of scoTn at this country be
cause Of the unCailed for act of ;
2cser of 'Nsli Street and an adorel
q British Royalty, who dishonors
great cabinet position. What is tn,
ame for which Kellogg excluded
Nk.atv3la? For making a speech il
re British Parliament denouncing tn
ppesdon of 3OO,OOO,OOO people il
lda where he first saw the ligh
u day. The British ruling class dit
not bre to punish him themselves
Lsted they secured the assistanc
q hlogg, who dOnned knee breeche.
ldcrawled on his belly before tn,
5n'sh King when he was ambassa
eoI1o 0reat Britain. Kellogg is tn,
Qe Of man who turns up his pant
eHy time it rains in London AM
w lowers his native country by il
cglng IN disgraceful exhibitions O
4sln'y every time a scion of al
tg'e foreign Royal house hoves /,
su. That such a natural bor1
.a@ler and tufthmter. who was de
Ia'e9 oy the voters of Minnesota fo
- oAlce OF u. S. Senator. could oC
.-py the important position of Sec
10y OF State is ample proof tina
W. NJ is something rotten in oficia
Sesalngton under the aegis of Cool
6dAlED To HINDER
But HELPED
9U his efforts to hurt the cans
human freedom only served I
4. F.s5s1nen and extend its infuenc,
=, u oemlonstrated that he is as pow
e.a5 ''lSS lor evil as he ever was fo
"a ~ !, he has advertised SaklavaI
rTg.,le ,le cause he represents so ths
bs,---- VINO never heard of the roE
49, ana exploitation of India bv III
n f.sA ~ ruling class, will now Ino,
fp '';g ~, Qil1er struggle Of the Hindoc
II. 7.,.Il5c .IlsHce. And because of tbi
v1 .euge The people Of the cart
y mlpathize with the great III
apsiSs+ Ol q sorely oppressed peopi
srs 1,''sI y foreign domination which
Ate, = &c. come at no far distant dat
afli,,'1l 'l'aJ time comes and when II
have -, y subject people of the ea,
gin Ia gained their freedom nonun,sn- 1llT ~,