The producers news., 1927-03-04
STEWART IS mp FAC HE'D
IN THE

fI ~ C@Le ~
Concern.
e1p AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN, the
-.anocled foreign secretary OF Eng
inol M has addressed a note to the
Sa,iet -, Government of Russia. COM
nlaining that the COmntern IS IN
ss"iging in propaganda" which IS
causing Great BRITAIN lot OF IN
i~ry In reading the hOte OF Cham
barlain. a person innbcent Of Euro
9ean statecraft wOuH imagine that
r. British Foreign office never re-
sarted TO propaganda and otherwise
9IrsTs worked with clean hands.
poonle in this country still remem-
ber reading the cBnfessiOn of Sir
Gilbert Parker, chef British prOpa-
garda officer in this country that
EnoIand had 10000 prOpagandists
n America befbre the country was
forcad into var. England has al
,,svs her lie factory and her regi-
,,ant of trained misieaders to set to
work when Mar breaks out. She
has been continually lying about
Russia since that country shook off
the rule of the ROmanOffs in 1917.
The fact that Chamberlain is kick
mo about Russian propaganda is
nroof that the truth hurts. The old
nirate empire cannot stand the
truth. 1t is on the decline. The
emanciuatiOn of China is paving the
wav for a free India and the down
fali az the rule of subject peoples
bv Crowned and Coroneted thieves
Of London.
CAL COOLIDGE in vetOing the Nc
Nary Haugen Bill has stayed with
his masters again. He listened to
the voice of Wall Street and the in
dustrial east. There is nothing
strange about the action of Coolidge
to anyone who has followed his ca
reer since he became chief scab
herder in the Boston police strike
TO the day that he stepped into the
White House. Like the dog with
his ear to the horn Of the phOnO-
graph. he listens TO his masters
voice. Coolidge is the most despic-
able type who ever sat in the presi-
Dental chair. He has not as much
pOise and intelligence as the Pre-
mier ol a ninth rate European pow
er. Listen TO III. L. Mencken de-
scribe hims "He has squirmed and
he has backed water: he has played
cheap and dirty politics; he has fav-
ored eharlatans and used the i'm
mense influence of his office against
honest men. There has been no
more trivial or trashy a President in
American history nor one surround
ed by worse frauds"
IMPEACH If ENT proceedings
against public officers i'm Montana
are rare. I remember only one 9th
er case and l have been in Montana
since / was a boy. There was the
case against Judge Crum. 1t was
during the war hysteria and tn,
Judge said something against Viii
son who was then regarded as ;
kind OF tin God. It was not Onl,
lese majestic but sacriledge to sa,
anything derOgatOry to "his digni
ty.' The hundred per centers, VIII
then thrived like a green bay tree
had him impeached. The member
of the Senate. never overly intelli
gent, were affected with the sam
virus. There was no chance of
fair trial before them and Judg
Crum told the small town Black
stoneites that they could scrambI
for his Job. The Judge thought til
world was too wide to waste HI
time quarreling with village pOlit
cal oayesdrOppers. He moved to
cline where the atmosphere was M
so charged with the brand of patT
otism emanating from the thrOa
OF the -four minute men,"
THE STATE SENATE is the boo
designated by the statute to try il
peachment proceedings. The pow
of Impeachment rests in the HOu
Of Representatives. who are authO
lzed to appoint a Board of Manag
ment to draw the articles of il
peachment and present them at t
bar Of the Senate. This prOcedu
will mean that the Senate must /
convene in ten days to try the ca
against the Secretary of Sta
When the Senate is in session
means that the state will be
back $1,000 per day and expens
tor mileage, etc. The impeachmt
OF Stewart will cost the state {
prOXimately $4,000 which is mC
than the graft he is supposed
have obtained. Doesn't the law d
vide a cheaper way of removing
honest public officials? Is the S
TEN so rotten that in order to unc
er one graft it becomes necessary
impose a greater>graft on the stat
NJ NEE has at last been forced
move out of a public building WI
ne should never have been allOwe eC
occupy. This week we give a thu
nan sketch of the ex-banker who
aegenerated into a crop shark. 1
finishes the interest of the editor
hchee and his associates. The I
lie are well advised now about
general characteristics. 1t is vi
the public hencefOrth to protect
self. The editor is through with
Nee and his crowd and doesn't
70 waste any more ink on II
And the people can now walk f
end to end of their public lib
without having to encounter the
ger Of being smoked or smelled
Dy crop grabbers.
The SCOBEY SENTINEL eme
last week with a splendid bO,
edition. It did more To mt