davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
The Hero" of Vera Cruz

Frank F. Fletcher, retired admiral and
former commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet who died Wednesday, had as his sole
achievement" the seizure and occupation of
Vera Cruz in 1914 during Woodrow Wilson's
first term as president of the United States
This piece of imperialist banditry is de-
scribed by the capitalist press as famous
naval exploit" the implication being that it
required some sagacity as a naval commander
to occupy defenseless town as reprisal
against Huerta the then president of Mexico,
who had aroused the ire of Standard Oil by
serving as lackey to the British oil trust,
rivals of the Rockefeller trust.
The seizure of Vera Cruz was one of the
many acts of imperialist despotism per-
petrated by Wilson against Latin America,
and one of the earlier incidents" in the
world struggle for oil. It was part of the
war against Mexico that was conducted in
the interest of the oil combine without even
the formality of declaration of war by con-
gress.
The fact that the constitution of the count
try provides for joint declaration by both
houses of congress before war can be
prosecuted did not bother Wilson any more
than 1t concerns COOllQge III MS NlcdTdgudH
war. The constitution is a class instrument
and when the observance of its provisions
interfere with the game of plumber it is
ignored with impunity by presidents, ad-
mirals and other agents of imperialism.
The late Admiral Fletcher is of the same
caibre as Wilson's marine commander, Smed-
ley Butler, who invaded Haiti, overthrow the
duly constituted government, set up puppet
government subservient to Wall Street and
established the military occupation of that
country.
Though the capitalist press may mourn
the demise of such departed heroes" as
Fletcher, we extend our condolences only to
the unfortunate victims of imperialist
rapacity who suffer at the hands of Fletcher
and the other gunner of dollar despotism.
However, we do not stop at expressions of
sympathy for the victims of Wall Streets
wars, but we do everything in our power to
incite the people of the colonial and semi
colonial countries to resist with all their
might every attempt of the imperialist forces
to subjugate them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
Reaction Fails to Halt Chinese Peasant Movement

ing the Chinese soldiers to realize
the true significance of the present
events in China. The results are
already making themselves felt.
Rebellions are breaking out among
the troops. Whole military detach-
ments are increasingly going over
to the peasant insurgents.
The Chinese hangmen have never
been so active as at the present
time. But their bloody measures
are only tanning the flame of the
peasant movement which has be
come widespread throughout China,
having been caught up by the
greater part of the country.
The working class, however,
weakened by the time being by the
White Terror and economic ruin, is
gathering it's forces anew, is reform
ing its disorganized ranks. for dur
ing the last year reaction struck
down many of its finest leaders.
When the strikers risings in the
towns are linked up with the pea
SAINT war in the villages, when the
peasant in uniform directs his wea-
pom against his landowner-of officer,
then the regime Of the bourgeosie
and landowners will be overthrow
in China. 1t is impossible to pre-
dict when this will be brought
about. But the events developing
today are complicating matters for
the Chinese Reaction. II is the i'm
perative duty Of the international
proletariat and peasantry to help
Their fellow workers and brothers in
China to come out of this bitter
struggle victorious and triumphant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
Millions Starve; Serfdom Rife, But Sovietism
Spreads

the workers and peasants move
ment. By the middle of 1927 the
Kuomintang had completely betray-
ed the national revolution and defin-
itely lined up with the reaction.
Peasantry Become Revolutionary.
After numerous rising and bloody
battles the country Revolutionary
movement of the Chinese bourgeoisie
and landowners was temporarily
able to strangle the working class
in the towns. But it is hopelessly
incapable of coping with the revolu-
tionary villages. No sooner have
the Kuomintang troops suppressed
a peasant rising in one locality, than
new rebellion occurred in another.
The disbanded peasant unions are
restored with incredible speed, and
the struggle commences now. There
are 400,000,000 peasants in China.
No army in the world can subdue
such mass of humanity when it
steadfastly stands its own guard,
and knows what it wants. The class
consciousness of tka Chinese peasan-
try is growing as every year goes
It's revolutionary experience is
likewise growing. The Kuomintang
established the power of militarists,
landowners and gentry. L. has
struck a bargain with the imperial
lists. The Chinese peasantry, how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03

ever, are demanding: "All power to
the Soviets," they are demanding
the land. In those localities where
the peasant partisan detachments
have seized power, peasant unions
were established, the land owners
and gentry were executed and the
land distributed among the village
toilers. No sooner ousted from one
district than we hear that the So
Wet power has been set up by an
ether. The fight continues In
creasingly greater masses of the
reasantry are being drawn into the
movement, while the hired army of
the militarists IS becoming less re-
liable as time goes by. For the
Chinese soldier is precisely the
hungry peasant and no other His
political stupidity and the wages he
receives from his officer prevent
him from seeing the true reasons
for the heroic struggle of the pea
santry. But this exhausted and
ruined country is finding it an in
creasingly difficult matter to sup
rort these tremendous armies. The
officers are making money out of
the civil war, while the soldiers are
paid miserable pittance invariably
six months late. The undaunted
ag.tational activities Of the Com
nnunist Party and the active mem
hers in the peasant unions are help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
(Continued)

The Kuomintang, have duped
the Chinese peasants. The promise
to lower rents was never carried
out. The gentry and the old official
class connected with them are still
in the saddle and as before are
grinding the faces of the peasantry.
Despairing of the Kuomintang aid,
the peasants thereupon began to set
tie accounts with their own exploit
ers in the villages. The peasant
movement which had arisen as
subsidiary movement of the Kuo-
m'utang, was turned into a class
mo ement of the peasantry, direct
ed against the landowners, the gen
try and the usurers. AS the strug-
gle continued the demands of the
peasantry grew, and in the spring
of 1927 the peasant unions in
Kwangtung, Human and Hupeh--
the most revolutionary provinces,
having finished with their gentry,
seized the land which they divided
among themselves. The Chinese pro-
letariat and its Party, the Commu-
mist Party of China, actively aided
and led the peasants in their strug-
gle.
The phantom of the agrarian re-
volution and the growing forces of
the proletariat and the peasantry,
alarmed the bourgeoisie which still
held the Kuomintang under its in
fluence. The Chinese bourgeoisie
forgot about their struggle against
militarism and Imperialism, and join
ing hands with the landowners, they
are doing all in their power to crush
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
The Impermissibility of Changing
Signed Articles

The following letter by Comrade Wolf
correctly protests against an inexcusabl
olunder that was made when the title O
his article, Cannon, the Militant" wa
changed to read "Three Generals Withou
An Army"
The letter is as follows:
Robert Minor, Editor,
DAILY WORKER,
rs Union Square,
New York City.
Dear Comrade Minor:
| wish to call the attention of your readers
to technical error in my article of NOvem-
Der 27th which l entitled Cannon the
Militant" but which for some to me I'M
explainable, reason some in your office
entitled "Three Generals Without an Army"
In that article | stated, "The main
speeches of Trotsky and nOvey, made at
the Soviet Union Party Congress on the eve
of their expulsion were translated into English
and published in all our daily papers"
The speeches | referred to not made
at the Party Congress but at the Plenum of
the Central Committee Immediately before the
Congress, at which Penum Zinovev and
Trotsky expelled. The speeches that l
had translated first into English and then into
the languages of all our Party press were the
closing speeches OF ZlnOylev and lrOtSky on
their actions and the question of their expul-
sion.
While | am at it, want to protest at the
liberty that was taken with the title of my
article. To say, Three Generals Without an
Army" is to underestimate the serious danger
presented to us by the attempt of the new
Trotsky combination to split Party and to
poison the working class of America against
the CPSU, the Soviet Union, and the COmmu-
mist International. The Party cannot fight
this menace by closing eyes to its exs-
tence.
Finally word journalistic liberties"
The staff of the Daily Worker must of course
write headlines for news stories, but the title
of an article is much a part of the work
of one who wrote it any other part of the
article. In fact, it is the most important sem
tence in the entire article. because it is often
the only that is read
Please publish this letter.
Fraternally yours.
BERT WOLFE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
Imperialism Enslaves Hawaii

pronounce them unsanitary. This
was done and sheriff was sent to
evict them. Of course there was
no place to go but to the planta-
ton owners.
In the meantime spy was found
in the strikers camp who was in
the pay of the plantation owners.
The strikers promptly locked the
spy up in hastily constructed
jail-house.
Shortly afterwards sheriff
derutized territorial militiamen and
went to the camp to get the spy.
/ The strikers refused to turn the
spy over to the sheriff and the camp
was fired up, several being killed.
Immediately afterwards, Pablo
Manlapit was arrested on a charge
of tampering with a witness, and
framed up by a jury hired by the
plantation owners. The strike was
broken. Imperialism had won!
Back to work, IA hours a day, went
the thousands of laborers, beaten
down by the arm of Justice"
True Class Spirit.
The following are extracts taken
from the final statements of Pablo
Manlapit at his mock trial which
sentenced him to Jail and broke the
strike of the sugar-cane workers:
81 have suffered with my people
in their misery, and in the end
will rejoice with them in their vic
tory, which is inevitable. Even
though my voice is still, my mes
sage goes out on the wings of my
spirit to every laborer in every
plantation camp in Hawaii"
And again the future of the work
ers is clearly expressed by Manila
pit:
Il am satisfied to accept what
ever fate is in store for me with
the knowledge that my people are
al last aroused and united in their
struggle for economic freedom. 1t
is not the Judgment of this court
that concerns me, for this court is
pcwerless to undo my work. I am
! secure in the verdict of my people
and In the judgment of the future"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03

to be found at least six inches of
refuse upon the floor. The women
have no opportunity to clean house
because they, too, are in the fields
from daylight to dark. However,
the women are paid only about 50
per cent as much as men.
The Filipinos who migrate to
Hawaii to work on the plantations
are forced to undergo a series of
formalities before they are hired by
the sugar-cane barons in Manila.
Firstly they are required to be mar
ried. This practice started in the
latter part of 1921 and is the result
of the plantation owners efforts to
breed fresh laborers for the planta-
tons in Hawaii.
Marry Job.
The men apply in Manila for
jobs, and if they are unmarried a
certificate of marriage is issued
them and a wife is provided. In
such a manner the sugar barons
mate and breed their workers to
produce children that can also be
employed on the plantations.
In 1928 Pablo Manlapit began or
ganizing the plantation workers
into union. Through a paper
Gang Bantay" (The Busy Bee),
Manlapit organized and called a
general strike of the plantation
workers. He used his own money
to build camps for the workers who
were Immediately evicted by the
plantation owners when the strike
was calfd.
Militia Murder Strikers.
Many besides myself nave visited
th'se strikers camps and found
them more sanitary than the shacks
that the laborers were given on the
plantations. However, to break the
strike, the barons of sugar hired a
health officer to visit the camps anc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
Big Business Brings Wage Slavery; No Prop
erty, No Vote: Manlapit, Fighter

would support the said provisional
government"
Such is the manner in which we
acquired Hawaii and such acts are
the manner in which the iron heel
of American imperialism tramples
down the governments Of the weak
err nations.
No Property, No Vote.
For nearly a year after the i'm
perialists' government wrested con-
troll from the queen it had no con-
stitution. Its new officers walked
the streets armed with Winchesters
and murder became a common &C.
currence. And hen it did form a
constitution there was drafted in il
clause which prohibited a person
voting for senator unless he was
worth $4,000 in personal property
or $1,000 in real estate, or unless
he had an income of 5000 per year
Wages among the Philippine
! ouS -SdliC WOIk are do IOllOWS
Hokana Gang (unskilled laborers)
$1.05 day.
Skilled Laborers (truck drivers
etc. $3.50 a day.
Hours of Work.
$50 till s o'clock a. m.
10 minutes for quick breakfast.
$40 till 1880 a. m.
80 minutes for lunch.
IL till 4:30 p. m.
80 minutes for supper.
5 p. m. till dark.
This makes the average working
day about IA hours under the hot
sun of tropical country for g
measly wage!
Filthy Housing.
Sanitary conditions among the
workers are unbelievable. From
two to twenty persons are forced
to live in close, cramped shacks
with dirt floors. There is usually
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
By GEORGE PERsHING.

(This is the first of series of
articles on United States imperial
ism By George PerShing, q former
soldier stationed IN Hawaii, qoho
is nolo on a speaking tour of the
country under the auspices of the
All : America Anti lmperiattst
League. In another article, PERISH
ing UiA describe the life of work-
ers Oho are hired into the army
as tools of Wall Street.-Editor.
The United States first became
interested in the Hawaiian Islands
when "big business" and the Wall
Street profiteers learned that there
was a profit in the raising and
manufacturing of sugar. The Haw-
allan Islands have the best sugar
cane soil in the world. They raise
tons of sugar to the acre.
The Revolution in Hawaii in
1893 was brought about by a group
of business men aided by the Amer
lean minister to Hawaii. Mr.
Stevens, the minister, assisted the
overthrow of the native Hawaiian
government and himself immediate
ly recognized the new govern
mcnt," which was only a rubber
stamp of American imperialism.
Yields To Force.
The business men, thirteen in
number, stood up in front of gov
eminent building, guarded by 15C
marines and within rs yards of ar
American battleship and read a pa.
per declaring that they were the
government. The American minis
ter, Mr.. Stevens, Immediately recog-
nized these thirteen men as the new
government of Hawaii. The native
government was forced to surrender
to the armed forces of the Amer.
lean government. In her abdication
Queen Liliuokalani declared:
II yield to the superior force Of
the United States of America
W h ose minister plenipotentiary
John L. Stevens, has caused the
United States troops to be landed al
Honolulu and declared that he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
Rhys Williams Makes
Correction on "Real
Situation in Russia

A typographical error in the ar
ticle "The Real Situation in Rus
sia," which occurs in the original
printing as it appeared in The Ma
ton, and in the article as reprinted
in the Daily Worker Nov. IL, is
pointed out by the author in the
following letter to The Nation:
Sir: In my article on The Real
Situation in Russia there was one
slight error-printers, or typists'
lin the account of the exiting of
Feodorov. The suggestion that he
might go to America came not
from the G. P. U. but from the
N. r. u, Scientific Technical Adj
ministration, a body that plays an
increasingly important role in the
industrialization of Soviet Russia.
ALBERT RHYS WILLIAMS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03
Comes to Learn

81 have come to learn, not to instruct. -
Hoover in letter to Latin American of
Costa RIGA.
AS the burglar said: II have { come to
teach you nothin' mister; . only come to
learn the easiest way to crack your safe!'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-03

Published by National Daily Worker Publishing
Assn, Inc, Daily Except Sunday, at 26-2S
Union Square, New York, N. Y. Telephone,
Stuyvesant 1868. Cable Address "Daieoork"
ROBERT MINOR. Observation-Disclosures lito,
VIM. F. dunno ........ Assistant Edifo,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-07
Mokri radili Sc o kandidatni
listine.

V hotelu Rennert mela Ma
rylandska odbocka sdruzeni
proti prohibici We stfedu schulz
Ze schGze ma venek vyslo je-
nom zcela malo. Hlavnim
predmetem bylo, ktere kandi-
daty odporuciti. PTekazkou,
jez dnes We ctvrtek odstran6na
.byti naa. byla porada, zdali
Smith odporucen byti ma "a
kandidata. Ceka Sc, re odpo-
rueen1 dano bude, ale sestave-
no tax, ably ODE strany uspoko-
jeny byly. Mnozi clenove byli
proti tomu, aby Smith primo
odporucen byl, aby mu to ma
druhe strane prflis neuskodilo,
kdyby prohlasen byl "a zcela
mokreho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-07
Hill zEstane vsrnym pivu.

Pred osmi roxy, vysvetluje
John Philip Hill, jenz na repu-
blikanske tikete Sc uchaz1 G
zvolenf "a kongresnika z 3. dis
triktu, kandidoval ma platfor-
me "vojensky bonus a pivo."
Nynl, jak udal We stfedu We
Ger We schulz v {. 1438 E. Bal
timore ulice, jiz zdcastnilo Sc
nekolik set osob, uchazeti Sc
bude znovuzvolen1 ma zakla-
de platformy: pivo.
'V dubnu 1921 zasedl jsem
v kongresu a behem des1ti ty-
dnu zorganisoval jsem zastup-
ce v Domu proti protisaloonic-
ke llze. Ackoliv Volstead a j.
nj susi predpovfdali, re bude-
me mlti jenom SO hlasu, my
nell jsme 1O2 hlasy. Jsem kan
didatem do kongresu, ponevac
predne pref 81 konecneho Vi
-tezstvi v boji proti prohibici.
Bonus dnes name. Nyn1 chce-
me pivo."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-07
Prozrazen kabatem.

Kabat Sc stftkem, ma nemz
byla plsmena R. M. w. a jenz
nalezen byl v opustenem auto
mobilu a jfmz zabit byl Martin
Hux manzelka jeho, kdyz ma
chodn1ku stall cekajfce ma e.
lektrickou karu ma rohu Fa-
yette Calhoun ulic, prozradiI
rldice osudneho automobilu,
Rolanda M. White.
Kabat wat byl do obchodu,
kde prodan byl Whiteovi. Po-
die zaznamu v obchode policie
vypatrala White, ktery po sra
zeni obou manzel1 ma chodnf-
ku, vyskocil z AUTOMOBILE u
tekl.
Karle R. Kahn, jenz uvez-
uveznen byl ma podezfen1, ze
on automobilem nestest1 zavi-
nil, byl propulsion ma svobodu
White primal Sc, re ukradl
automobil. Je &c rokG star re
100 bloku Bush ulice. Souzen
bude porotou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-07
Upozorneni cteni ce-
ske veTejnosti!

Doba letn1 nam jiz odcha-
ri a S nj ty radostne prazdniny
ktere nase ditky pouzily ku
svemu osv6zeni. skolnl sezo-
ma nam nastava nekolika
dnech Sc opet dftky vrati ku
svemu celorocnimu zamestna-
nj, totiz uceni.
Nase ceska svob. Skola, Aug.
Herman, zahajf vyucovani stej-
nym casem S veTejnymi skola-
mi. Procez zadame ctene rodi-
&c aby sve neopomenuli do ce-
ske skoly posflati, vyucovani
jest 1pln6 zdarma, a zaJiste to
zadnemu ditku ma skodu take
nebude, kdyz Sc bude uciti ce-
skemu jazyku. NepTejme to-
mu, aby nase Ceska rec zde Wy
mfrala. Ucme nase d1tky nasi
matefskou rec, at 81 nenecha
n6kdo rici, re je to zbytecnou
vecf, a prOto jest kazdeho pocti
veho a uvedomeleho Cecha sva-
tou povinnosti sve ditky do ce-
ske skoly posilati.
Skolni vybor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-07
MiStni Zprdyy
Z krajanskych kruhI.

K uctenf pamatky zem-
Teleho mladeho a nadeJneho
prftele Karla Stozka, venuje
pf. Aloisie Rysankova Ceske
skole Augustin Herman $500.
Osadnf skola sv. Vaclav-
ska zapocala jiz tento tyden.
Rodice jsou zadani ably sve dit
ky posilali hned Cd zacatku,
neb tim sp1sobem budou take
pokracovat. Takove, ktere Sc
prihlasi az pozdeji jsou tez O.
pozdeny ucen1m jest to vel
ka prace pro ucitelky, takove
nemohou pax pokracovat $ O.
statnimi pozdeji Sc postu-
penn do vySsi tfidy.
- Gesky Kuzelkafsky Krou-
EEK "Svornost" zahaji kouleni
18. zari Sokolovne. Kdo by
81 pral kouleti at Sc pfihlasi U
tai, Krouzku B. j. sveidy, 2O24
Ashland Ave. do pondeli vecer
10. zaT1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-07
Mayor Sc vratil.

Mayor, William F. Broening,
vratil Sc re sve cesty do Evropy
V dtery vecer pred 9. hodinou.
Z New Yorku prijel ma Mount
Royal stanici, kde uvltan byl
byvalym governerem, Goldsbo-
rough, a svym zastupcem,
Bryantem. V pine automobi-
love parade vezen byl do NEST
sk6 radnici a pax do hotelu E.
merson. Mayor prijel v prGvo-
du asi 80 hlavnfch 1Tednik1
spolku Moose" V1tanf z1-
castnilo Sc pres 5000 osob re
vsech stran mesta. V sobotu
spolek Moose mayora ucti hos
tinou, ktere zucastni Sc tez Sc
kretar prace, Davis z Wash
ingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-07
Agent strelil cernocha.

William L. Green, cernoch,
strelen byl prohibicn1m agen-
tenn, kdyz tento Sc soudruhy
prepaid jej pri paleni koralky
v lese v Hartford okresu media
leko Hickory.
Kdyz agent priblizili Sc ku
mlstu, Green dal Sc ma utek.
Strong, agent, vypalil ranu "a
prchaj1c1m a kuli do zad mu
vpalenou srazil jej ma zem. Pc
rozbiti nadob a znicen1 materii-
alu, agent wall cernocha a do
pravili jej do st. Joseph nemoc-
nice. Don Strong, agent, jenz
strelil cernocha, byl v pondeli
prozatimne zbaven sluzby. Ce-
la afera vysetrovana jest.
V prepadu domu v 100
bloku McElderry ulice zatcen
byl William Hunter, 25 galono-
va nadoba znicena spolu 5
study smesi 10 galony hotove
koralky.
V nedeln1ch prepadech v
Ellicott City zatceno bylo sest,
ctyri z Mich cernosi. Prepady
r1dil tamni serif "a pomoci
mfstni policie. Vsichni obzalo-
vani jsou, re provinili Sc prot
zakonGm lihovinach Howard
okresu. Vedle zatcenych zaso-
by llhovin a piva byly skonfis-
kovany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-09-07
Rozumy noveho koronera.

Sedesat diva roxy stary lekar
z Brooklynu, Charles Brooke,
prave ustanoven byl korone-
rem jihozapadni policejni sta
nice. Jak obycejem velkych
panG, i on Sc dial tazati novinar-
.skym zpravodajem, CO a jak,
aby zasnouc1 svet mohl kochati
Sc ctenlm novych svetovych ma
hledG. Novy koroner filosofo-
val: "Cap je divny ptak. TAX
jak mnozf lide, nekdy pracuje,
nekdy zahali. Kdyz Sc da do
prace, pracuje do strhani." "
Hluboka tato pravda proneSe-
ma byla, kdyz naslouchajicimu
novinari d1verne sdeloval, re
pomohl 5000 novorozenatknm
ma svet.
V 19. dodatek novy koroner
rozhodne neveri. Hlasovaci
m1stnosti, die jeho rozumu, nej-
sou dustojnym a vhodnym mis-
tenn pro zeny. "Dokud zeny
nemely volebnl pravo, muzi jim
davali misto ma sedadlech v ma
plnenych karach. Dnes? Nj
komu to ami nenapadne. A jak
by napadlo, kdyz zeny volf."
0 18. dodatku, takto prohi-
bici, novy koroner v nejlepsim
veku 62 roku, ami mluviti ne
chce.