The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-03
Friday, July 3, 1881
VOICE FROM THE TOMB

a daily Jump from tomb to tomb" says the Daily
Worker. at is symbolic that, while in the Soviet
Union nearly each days sees the working class ded-
icating new factories to socialism in a country
without unemployment and with the 7-hour day.
in the United States with unemployment and wage
cuts affecting millions, the president of the nation
flutters about the country dedicating and rededi-
eating tOmbs.
"Hoover's speech at the tomb of President Hard
ing could not avoid what the republican party has
for years tried to avoid, and what the democratic
party as an accompice in capitalist robbery could
only speak of IN hints. We refer to the criminal
record of the Ohio Gang which in government loot,
cold blooded murder and sexual debauchery eclips-
ed even the annals of the French monarchy and
the inCestuOus papacy.
'No one needs to take Communist testimony for
proof. The Strange Death of President Harding,
by CASTOR B. Means, who far from being a Com
munst, is one of Congressman Fisn's cred inves-
tgatOrs," is only of several books recommend
ed far those who may have remnant of respect
for capitalist government. This and Nan Britten's
book, The Presidents Daughter while not advised
for minors, should be the shelves of every pa
triot who is fearful lest the spread of BOshevism
break up the home and ruin American morals
Together with Revery, by Charles H. Adams,
a book revealing how billions of dollars in natural
resources were looted by the Ohio Gang and their
pals make up a choice reference library for any
one who wishes 10 know what Hover was trying
to up with his speeches from tomb to tomb
"POison seemed to have been a fad with the
Ohio Gang when anyone to be bumped off, al
though Jess Smith was shot a hurry-up job. The
then Attorney General of the United States, who
kept hundreds of workers in prison for sedition
has never been charged with murder Sudden and
mysterious death was the portion of not only gay
girls eRticed to amuse the great but the great
themselves. Harding died, but the manner of his
death has never been adequately explained. Like
wise Harding's personal DOCTOR Brigadier General
Charles Sawyer, mysteriously died. and several
other committed suicide or just died.
"The stencil of the Harding regime cannot be
downed by fat-head disnfectant remarks about
Harding's dim realization that he was surround
ed by bunch of thieves and assassins with whom
he was jolly good pal. Nor can the speeches of
Hoover and Coolidge conceal the fact that both of
these very respectable boied-shirts were part and
parcel of the same crowd. Compared to the Ohio
Gang, Rasputin and the Borgias were rather de-
cent.
at comes with poor grace from the lips of
Hoover TO say that there can be no man in our
country who, either by his position his influence
stands above the law
Certainly it is hypocracy to say while Har-
ry Daugherty sat beside Hoover on the platform
at Hardng's tomb; while Albert Fall is still out of
jail from mere one-year sentence; and more par
ticularly while 10000 miners, striking against
starvation are being jailed by injunctions and shot
down by police; while the city of Springfield,
where Hoover spoke at Lncoln's tomb, witnessed
the outrageous beatings and arrests of memploy-
ed workers the day before.
of obo
law cannot conceal from the workers the fact that
the working class has no liberty and that the law
of capitalist government is against the workers.
The workers will learn from the contrast between
Hoovers speeches and the facts of capitalist rule
that capitalism and crime are one and the same
thing and that corruption and crime can only be
burned out by the fire of proletarian revolution!