The daily worker

From the original pageDe la página original

This page carries the passage as it was found on the newspaper page, copied with its reading errors and all. The article's fuller presentation is still to come; the original page is linked above.Esta página lleva el pasaje tal como se encontró en la página del periódico, copiado con sus errores de lectura y todo. La presentación completa del artículo aún está por venir; la página original está enlazada arriba.

bur’s modesty is overcome by the fact that the play

is “full of gutter language” which' he would have

us believe, is no longer to be found in the navy.

Then, how can one associate the uniform of the

United States navy with vulgarity! The heavens

protest! And what will the Haitians, the Nicarag

uans, the Mexicans, and the Dominicans say about

such misrepresentation of the gentle marines who

have treated them so kindly in their civilizing ex

peditions?

Here is where the real difficulty lies. Here is why

the navy officials who are sworn to defend the so

called sacred rights of freedom of opinion, speech,

press, and assembly guaranteed by the constitution

are the first ones to serve the employers in denying

these much-vaunted rights to the masses. The moral

outburst on the part of Mr. Wilbur and the insig

nificant Hylan is only a screen. It is not the vul

garity but the truthful picture of war that the

play in question presents which is causing the con

cern of our employing class hooligans in and out

of uniform.

What of Bulgaria?

A censorship in which more than one govern

ment must be co-operating has prevented any news

of the progress of the yevolt of the Bulgarian

masses reaching America for the last ten days.

Had the revolt been suppressed, it is reasonable to

suppose that the welcome story would have been

cabled to every reactionary sheet in the world. No

news is therefore good news for the workers of

other nations who sympathize with the Bulgarian

workers and peasants in their struggle against the

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The daily worker. (1924). Chicago, Ill.;New York, N.Y., 1924-10-01. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84020097/1924-10-01/ed-1/?sp=6

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The daily worker, 1924-10-01.