davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-25

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15
Continued from Last Issue.)
XXXV1.
The Tramp Poet

TWENTY-ONE years ago l came up
on some verses by young poet,
then a student at the University of
Kansas, to which he had come as a
bo,,o roofaJ +roy1,p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15

ouspoken British mperats advocates the sort of road
building for Africa advocated for Mexico and
Latin American countries by Coolidge in his to
The British however have exposed of the de-
such road construction and take particular pains to
conceal it's military character Sir Abe declared he time has
bend imperial the construction of the world
motor traffic artery which would connect Cairo and
Town. The British mperiast spokesman contends that
highways far effective and less expensive than
that his will bring about the eaza
of the mperas dreams of Cecil Rhodes who advocated
Cape Cairo railroad Such road building program will enable
British army all the
furnish supplies the standing armies maintained
to hold the population in subsection
Coolidge proposes adjunct other military
similar program for the southern republics but hypoccay
conca his real intent under pacific phrases He Amer
private capital finance such roads, which that the
of Latin American countries will be pledged
interest American bankers for the construction of highways
will be of in American mperas campaigns against
these countries
Against this mperast the American workers and
and the peoples of Latin America should deter
mined struggle in order stop the bandit raids OF Wall Street
that not checked will result in establishing serie Of colonies
in that will be parallel to the chain of Brsh-do-
mated countries in Africa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15
By Upton Sinclair

Repentance. includes sorrow for
the past and determination for the
future. The first of these without
the second is not genuine repentance.
1t is barren and fruitless, and is
therefore unacceptable to God. Reso-
lutions of future rectitude are natur-
ally accompanied by grief for past
wrong-doing, but regret may exist
without reform, and such is not saw
ing repentance, the virtue of which is
in turning from evil and cleaving to
good. Tears, self-reproaches, lamen-
tations, establishment in language
or in gesture do not constitute repen-
lance, no matter how loudly they may
&c NC ufged in or how Conspicuous
they may appear, but it is evidenced
by forsaking things one knows to be
wrong and practicing that which one
is satisfied is right. Humility is one
of it's chief characteristics and this
prompts obedience"
This is funny; but it does not dis
pose of Harry Kemp, nor of my grief
for the promises he made and broke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15

Kemp made to American literature
were not kept. No longer does he
prophesy the glories that are to be-;
he is content to echo the cynicisms
of the cafes. To be sure, he has writ
ten an entertaining autobiography;
but l say that it is one thing to write
poetry, and another to write about
writing it.
This poet confesses his sins with
uncustomary frankness, and for a
while that disarms US; until we come
to understand that he means to go
on with these sins, in order to have
material for more confessions, Re-
fleeing upon this view of life, recall
{. and inc soscsnIec.o I,.aigs,,eo. -efe-M o..
mon propaganda, which l am carrying
back to California in my suitcase. 1t
will amuse Harry to hear what the
Angel Moroni thinks of him; so here
is the second of the Leaves from the
Tree of Life" by Charles W. Penrose,
member of the First Presidency of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15
The "Good-WilP' Imperialist Flights

Although the most spectacular of the flights to Latin Amer
lea the A. ndbergh only of the
made to the southern republics. Many
more are contemplated order that American Imperialism
be able accurately to appras the value OF air fleets IN putting
into effect its policies in that part of the world.
The address of Coolidge the opening session of
advocated aa routes to Latin America urged
construction of international system of good roads to
military highways and proposed big program
clearly indicated the aggressive military preparations with
the object crushing every vee of national independence
republics and general policy of increasing
sveness throughout the world
This address was Immediately followed by proposed
ndbegh flight which is be supplemented by other flights
The announcement Chicago that Captain Joe Don
nelan world aviator financed by LaSae street bankers
planning good wil PanAmercan tour Simultaneous with
awards medals to group OF fes
who have just completed trip around South America.
All this official Qualification OF the air forces of imperialst
accompanied by loud hossanas from the publicity
agencies of Wall Street The devotng special sections to
aped herosm the avaors the movie shows feature such
flights the pulpit showers benedcons upon the whole
The Rev. DR.. S. Parks Cadman than whom there
malignant mpera propagands halls the proposed Lind
bergh flight of the deepest spiritual significance Under the
guse and ghfu agencies being prepared
all territory coveted by Unsuitable yankee mpe
riaism
While the American flights in progress similar series
of flights taking place another of the world Great
Britain blazing trails the dark continent OF Africa
Sir Alan Gotham his around Africa and his is be-
ing closely followed by the British mperaists Other ambitious
projects are being forwarded other flights Africa while
French Italian and German encouraging African
tours.
Not only the British ventures in Africa almost identical
with the flights to South America but Sir Abe Bailey
the African multAmonar of the most violent and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15
THE STORY OF A BETRAYAL

And the company in return took
several months to decide the matter,
and finally refused to grant the raise.
So, conforming with the law, the
matter was turned over to board of
mediation (0-composed of company
and Brotherhood representatives. The
company being firm in its refusal to
grant the raise, no decision could be
reached. So again as law abiding
citizens, disregarding the restlessness
and militant spirit of the railway
clerks, the matter was turned over to
a governmental board of arbitration!
Almost year has passed so far, the
clerks were getting their meager pay,
and were demanding militant action,
the Brotherhood representatives were
getting their salaries and paid no at
tention to the voice of the rank and
file, and the company-Oh, yes, the
company kept busy.
Forms Company Union.
While the Board of Arbitration had
the case and took plenty of time (too
much) to decide on it, the company
began to form an association and
urged the clerks to join it. In the
meantime granting the raise de-
manded by the union to those joining
the association, or simply the COM
pany union.
Skillfully done! Why fight the
D.,nt "a Ir;n Il ell, o,oI
leave no blood stains! Breaking the
union by granting the union demands
TO the company union!
Of course the clerks, seeing the be-
trayal of their so called representa-
tives, and tired by the long wait, were
anxious to get the raise and these
almost all at once joined the company
union. Even the petty union officials.
Only the Brotherhood representa-
tives remained waiting for the board's
decision. And when it came, in the
summer of 1927, there were only five
representatives Of the divi ST on
Brotherhood to accept it. Yes their
demands were granted, but were
needed no more.
Betrayal Complete.
And the climax came. Those loyal
representatives of the clerks, 6 in
the whole division) were notified by
the company that their services were
no longer required. Oh no, they were
not fired because they were Brother
hood representatives, But their
services were no longer needed.
Now, it was all clear to them, that
all the company wanted was to gain
time to break the Brotherhood, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15

TWENTY-ONE years ago l came up
on some verses by young poet,
then a student at the University of
Kansas, to which he had come as a
bare-footed tramp.
In those verses l found what SEEM
ed to me the greatest promise for
American poetry in my time.
however +adthifl E0ptP. % snd 5al he be E,
came nv friend; l have volume of
his letters, strange, wild outpourlngs
from a poet drunken without wine, a
true child of the muses., who needed
only naturs and his own soul for
company. Harry Kemp lived as his
foreboars of the great tradition lived,
upon bread and cheese, sleeping IN
garnet, with a horse-blanket for a
cover. He read these great fore
bears, and roamed the fields, and sang
with ecstasy, and came home and
wrote until dawn; his letters would
break into verse, pouring itself out
for pages, really good poetry, spon-
taneous and unrevised. Among his
classmates at the university he was
a strange freak of nature; every few
months he would fall madly in love
with some college damsel, and write
me a heartbroken farewell, and de-
tail his plans for suicide.
Something happened to this young
poet. 1t is not for me to discuss the
matter; suffice it to say that what
had been the pure ecstasy of art be-
came all at once the poisoned brew of
sensuality. In his first book, "The
Cry of YOUTH" the poems are all
iumbled together, but it is easy to
sort them out. Wherever the poet is
writing of the stars and the winds,
the mighty works of men and the
march of science, you know it belongs
to his first period; when he is writing
about ladies who bite blood from the
ips of their lovers, it belongs to his
second
The facts preach their own lesson
and am not the one to elaborate it.
The great promises which Harry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15
The Significance Of Revolutionary Canton

Whether reports that Red Canton has been
momentay overwhelmed stands clearly the fact
that the mighty of the Chinese revolution moved
and higher phase when the armed workers and peasants seized
and established Soves in the city of Canton With irresistible
force the battaons of the revolution onward giving the
murderous fury the bourgeois leaders and raobe Chang
Kaheks the Feng Yuhsangs the Chang Fawes the Wang
Chingwes--declared the revolution was lost
The early leaders of the revolution who shrank into the
the reaction and became aids of the mperasts the
full implications of the elementary
to them their class became the fghu butchers of the
revouonar trying stifle the blood of the Communists
and trade leaders the last vesges of the But
though thousands of the determined leaders of the
victims of the the revolution itself deeply
rooted the of workers and peasants and soldiers to be
forever sienced
period of travail of agonizing struggle against terrific
upon revolution Swatow sections
of China lightning flashes that heraded the storm that
broke the heads of the Chinese bourgeoe Canton at the
that the renegades meeting
their Komnang Shanghai complete their perd
No matter what the outcome of the Canton struggle
be- though be momentary defeated by the mperast
aid given the native bourgeose United
States Britain and other powers its historical significance
dicang the fact that the revolution last rests firm
worker and bas be Herein
that the forces whose destiny it administer the
death blow the reaction moving forward to their This
the historical justification the nrelentng demand of the
Communist International that the Communists China
the betrayal of the the bourgeois nationalist
the of the organization of workers and peasants
soviets
Only after the experiences the treachery Chang
hek and his associated traitors the revolution could
and have been made Now the know that this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15
By Fred Ellis

l prefer to think of him as the tramp
poet of those happier days, living over
stable in Lawrence, Kansas, and
singing Of
GOD. THE ARCHITECT
Who thou art l know not,
But this much 1 know;
Thou hast set the Pleiades
In silver row;
Thou has sent the trackless winds
Loose upon their way;
Thou hast reared a colored wall
'Twixt the night and day;
Thou hast made the flowers to blow
And the stars to shine,
Hid rare gems and richest ore
In the tunneled mine
But, chief of all thy wondrous works,
Supreme of all thy plan,
Thou hast put an upward reach
In the heart of Man!
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15
By SAM


1T IS really an old, old story, but it's
likewise ever new, and of great i'm
portance to every trade unionist. 1t
is story of betrayal.
1t took me long time to get all
the facts, but little by little they
formed into a story, a story of the
collapse of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks of the Atlantic division
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
The Atlantic division of tn e
Brotherhood had a membership of
eight, nine hundred, extending on a
territory from New Orlean, La. to
Ell Paso, Texas, and at times showed
signs of militancy.
Enter Watson-Parker Law.
In the fall of 1925, the Brotherhood
(of the division) decided to ask for a
raise, aggregating at the highest 10
per cent for the lowest paid clerks.
The Brotherhood officials being law
abiding citizens, were nice and hum
bic as could only be wished of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15

that they succeeded, but stupidity
of the Brotherhood representatives
had no end,-they went and added
comedy to the matter. They took the
case to court!
Oh, yes, judge Hutchinson of Hous-
ton granted them an injunction, to
restrain the company from firing
brotherhood members. What a joke.
The company is to be defeated thru
court. Of course no attention was
paid to this injunction, and the mat
ter so far is being dragged through
legal procedure without any results.
In the meantime the treasury of the
Brotherhood has been emptied thru
lawyers fees and other legal CD ex-
penses. And still they hope to win!
| pointed out to the young railway
clerk, who told me the story, why the
company granted the raise. Oh, yes
he understands, it is for only a while
and when the excitment is all over
there will surely be deep slash, and
there will be no organization to fight
it.
"And," he added, "some of us rank
and filters saw it and pointed it out to
the representatives, but they thought
the course of action they took was the
best one. This is what one of the
representatives actually said we
are not a bunch of mb-throwing
bolsheviki, we're law abiding citizens,
and we surely have the law on our
side
"Well, they got the law, all right"
To me it remains mystery! Was
it just mere blindness on the part
of the union officials, or was it de-
liberate treachery? One thing l am
sure of: The rank and file railway
clerks of the Atlantic Division of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Co., will no
longer believe in arbitration.
CHRISTMAS is coming and many So
ciety ladies are amusing them
selves by knitting stockings for the
poor. The salvation army is raising
funds to provide the hungry with
their annual dinner. How do they
manage to live the rest of the year Z?
Soft-hearted leaders Of the Ameri-
can Legion are begging the public
not to forget the crippled veterans
who made five-sixths of the world
safe for plutocracy. And the big fell
lows who won the war and own this
country are planning winter cruises
under sunny skies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15

Chang using native capitalist remnants of the kuomlnang
able strike serve bargain with the imperas powers
and hence they fight him and his associates
Chang Kashek seeking peace with the foreign
Except the of the Soviet Union Thus the
bourgeois Kuoninang tramping under foot the
policy of Sun Yatsen which calls for friendship and unity
between the Russian and the Chinese revolutions.
again the banner of Sun Yasen and is striving
to carry the revolution forward.
supported by the workers and farmers of
America.
the American must confront the Amer
lean government with the demand:
Hands off China! Hands off Canton!
Withdraw all military forces from China!
Nc alliance with the imperass of Britain, Japan any
other country against the anmperaist revolution of the work
and peasants in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15

I'VE endorse Coolidge's decision moi
" to run again. Now, if he did mo-
choose to make any more speeches o.
write articles for the Ladies HON,
Journal our cup of JOY would be filled
IT. J. O'FLAhERTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-15

THE following little chunk of Amer.
icana delivered in the house OF
representatives in Washington in the
form of prayer for Lindbergh is
worthy of a wider circulation than the
capitalist press can give it: ooh god
be thou with Americas Incompatible
hero as he sails on the open bowl OF
the skies, passed the shoulders of the
mountains and enters the gateway Of
the republic of the south. May his
marvellous chivalry, sweet and beauti.
full simplicity and high moral stan.
dards be an example and inspiration
to the youth of our land" This is the
Kind of stuff that makes H. L. Memo.
ken happy and prosperous.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
ATTORNEY TELLS
JURY OF FORD'S
LIBEL
Argues That Plaintiff f
Knew Nothing About
Jewish Conspiracy

DETROIT March 16 P.-A vari-
colored picture painted by Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent of a
Jewish combination reaching its ten
acles into the pockets of the farmers
ard world affairs was daubed today by
William Henry Gallagher, counsel for
Aaron Sapiro, who is suing the auto
mobile man for $1,OO0,OOO on charges of
libel.
One by one he took up the charges
which his client claims injured his
reputation as an organizer of cooper
ative marketing organizations and
when court adjourned had still sew
eral points to bring out in his opening
statement.
If a worldwide conspiracy of Jews
existed, Aaron Sapiro knew nothing
about it, Gallagher declared, neither
was member of a ring spreading
communism or Bolshevism throughout
the country, instilling the ideas of
red" Russian in the minds of the
children. Sapiro had never been con-
cerned with organization Of farm boys
and girls clubs, having confined his
oStlNitieS " CV-opeldllHS HdrhetIHS
associations, he said.
las to charges contained in the In
dependent regarding a so-called Kahn
Baruch.- -Lasker- -Rosenwald- -Sapiro pro-
gram to turn over to an organized in
ternational interest the entire agricul-
tural industry in the country, said Mr.
Gallagher, they are entirely un-
founded evidence will show.
otto Kahn, it is true, made few
contributions to farmers organizations,
as other high minded citizens, such as
Robert H. Bingham, of the Louisville
CourierJ Journal, and William RAN
Continued to Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
WEEPAH GOLD NINE DISCOVERER
RECEIVES MARRIAGE PROPOSAL

TONOPAH, New, March 10 (HD
-HIues of matrimOny, theatri-
Gals and sports today show
through the grayness of blixzarGs
and rumOrS at Weepah.
Frank Horton, Jr., has received
his first proposal of marriage
this from Massachusetts flap
Ter who says she feels she can
make him happy il he only say,
the word. Young Horton knows.
there will be other proposals az
word of his god find becomes
better known, so he plans To take
no action on the first offer. "A
revue of cOmeIy maidcns dane
ing to the melody of 22-pIece
orchestra has been promised by
81 New York vaudeville manage-
'tif the new town hall at Weepaa
will accommodate the display"
Considering how quickly the
wind fIattened everything in
Weepah the other night the
desert rats are trying 10 figure
what sort of structure would 0e
needed to accommodate the dis
play" A boxing match featur-
ing the best fighters i'm the
stables of Charles r.. Huppe OF
san Francisco has been proposed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
NORTH CAROLINA FARMER, BURIED
ALIVE, TELLS OF HIS FEELINGS

FUQUAY SPRINGS, n. c., Mart q
I6 (P).--A wOrry-wOrn wife and a
little group of friends heard from
Jeff AshNOrth. 2O-year-Old farmer.
tonight Of how it feels to be buried
alive for Ii hours I'm an old well.
AShVvOrth was rescued by the
frantic efforts of his friends after
being locked in fetid chamber of
earth causeiI by the collapse of the
wells walls shortly after he
descended into it at II o'clock yes
terday morning to clean it. To-
night, with his wife tenderly adj
ministering to his wants, the
young farmer was resting easily
and except for suffering from his
long exposure was none the worse
fer his narrowing experience.
81 want to sleep nOw,'' he said
simply. sit must have been
miracle. There was plenty of
room under the roof formed by the
stones, hut falling debris and lack
of air caused me much discomfort.
| breatIIed deep fer air-iIeeper and
deeper, but the mir all day and
night got thinner and thinner.
'"I'Ilen ] feIt awfmlIy much alone.
I thought how deep down was,