The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
Black Haiti
By JACQUES DICHARSON

the Marine Workers the IWW 1922 He
large strikers rounded and hrown jail
the effort break the strike Later Darson became
organiser for the MTW in Mobile and New Orleans In 1925
he Kingston jamaica and began branch of the
MTW, but roiroadea jail and Kept five months
his Dichar8on disguised the tactics the LWW left
the ogontsaton He spent most Of the neat three gears IN HAITI
SdnO Domingo Rico and ST. Thomas suffering untold
tn the hands of the of American imperialism because
of his militant activities.
Black Haiti" chch written for and nppenrs.s
exclusively the Daily WOfkeT
animated by the spirit of the class struggle is all the
significant in that the o of professional trained writer,
but wOrker relating his experiences and oatonsEd
ship that the cowardy first
The s. S. Seatona had the harbor
morning had wanted the city buy medicines The
pleasure touring 1 experiences
before More than He continued anddy
not have for sealawyer bshv agatof"
didn't if he had for Didn't him
to- but told him that had off watch four o'clock that
stayed in port few days;
the watches then would be broken ships departure
This was not the The vessel due to leave the afternoon
had right to go in town thought had right serf sav
except the that his master is willing him.
ward off the blow fell He struck
NE down again attempted to rise lost consciousness tsome
only the receives at
the hands of the organized of capitalism
them bloody writing by the rest of the
mates then thrown in the lazae bread
of the trip Lucky is he he not shackd the stanchons
had dollar and fifty my way up
Il
skipper captain called cents that had coming
No. knew better than do that knew the would
stick by his officers. had played the game and
ashore.
eluded few natives the post
office They mostly sad little girls
turned into side Geffrard
The Place Gefrard occupation the meeting
many center was overFun
by weeds Things that undoubtedly lay
tered the ground horde of vandas
and left them in its :.
learned that the American restoring
of the rabb No. they developing Park It is
much further uptown of the National
As the the Haitans poor Shoes they
listen to the concert played there twice week.
bourgeois element fine They did not
past This the why it looked so sad and pu
RosTERoUs laughter attracted
street huge sign procamng the community
large that this the American bar fat wefed European,
apparently German was presiding the counter entered the
more or less under the influence of Bacchus
way they more to be pited then
blamed They had wanted the world The beauty Of
the tropics had been promised
ued them when they had been broke hungry
nss M . Bs pa s0 had s for 4 bette,
found the dear routine
allowed but the higher officials close their eyes It's Just another
way to keep them under the yoke
IT George Hey George was young En-
gshman few months of England fellow.
mention his here, he helped whole
when in the the
tast When lying the hospital
sisters the eaptasc god had turned
to rejoice it.
The stifd atmosphere mining town where he had
seen birth The gross nuees his comrades
hands of the wantons The
and all the drab things connected with mining
than deciding factors in his coming Haiti.
kS entered made the fahest
- tried to draw the bulky German converse
ton ordered beer, but avail
and blue shirt Undoubtedly not class
with the wealthy parasites 90 gulpine down
TIE lager and bumped into small age
The suit of whites that he wearing hung loosely
his saw face and sad he entirely
American bar The outstanding feature then noticed
his 1t looked similar to what Italy
81 beg pardon said patting him shoulder and
making toward the door,
Don't mention it, old man, he
at me- You're stranger here aren't you ?"
Yes Jacks my name Pm American I just
one of the boats that here this morning" replied
"1m pleased to you, Jack I'm merry old
England, and Georges my name"
Would you mind having glass of beer?" he asked.
Without waiting for arm, and
back to the bar