davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
"THE NEW MAssEs'-sIGNs OF SPRING.


Something has happened to The New Masses since
the last issue went to press 1t has died miser-
ably and goriousy been born again" So the
editors Of the magazine in the April issue
Lack of Finance Capital.
The resurrection apparently not in vain The
New Masses for this month is indeed revolutionary.
Whether is the result of sudden sociological
sion of its editors whether the basic for its in
surgency is to be found in the New Economic Policy
which calls for non-paymen to contributors it is diff
cult to say. But this much is certain: The much
maigned symposium "the correct proetarian, revo-
lutionary attitude sex" has happily disappeared.
How About China?
The article on the present situation in China for which
the crowd in the New Masses beachers have been call
ing insstently is still missing. At the same time,
however, the April number contains by far the most
brilliant collection of radical cartoons that have
peared in the magazine.
An Historic Document.
A stirring challenge, "Where Are We Going?" by
Henri Barbusse is translated by Mary Reed This is
fragment of a pamphlet called, IAN Appeal To The
Intelectuas." Says Barbusse
1.-THE intellectual world is going through
stage of uncertainty, of fumbling around, of
restlessness. This restessness is organic
action, the pangs of approaching death.
change is coming. Let him ignore it who
will"
For Fumbling IntelIectuals.
And,
'The principles of Marxism enable us to
straghten out the disorder of transition
stage to get at its causes and to recognize that
it is the result of perfectly logical sequence
of events II enables to realize the role and
importance of theology in raying together
substantial number of the restless spirits of to-
day.
at must be said and for all that paci-
fists and mOralists who dream of perfecting the
human nature, who dOize love and kindness,
allies of the old order.
"The conservatives may say He who is not
against me is with me- But the revoutioniss
must say: He who is not with is against
me-"
The Vanguard Press could perform revolutionary
service by republshng Barbusses manifesto complete
in the United States.
George Grosz, and Others.
Julian Gumperz a former editor of 'The Rhote
Fahn" and at present in New York. has written
tremey interesting tho somewhat skechy description of
the evolution of George Grosz master carcaust of the
German Communists. "The Class War is Still On" is
series of graphic snapshots Of company unions, fake
brotherhoods and other poorly disguised schemes for
jolly class collaboration in the u s. A. The photography
vas skillfuy accomplished by Robert Dunn.
Mary Reed describes fascsm in Italy, the white ter
ror in Horhys Hungary; reaction in France; social
democratic betrayal Of workers in Germany and bread
lines all over Europe.
THE Liberator."
Max Eastman, glorious Appolo, who just blew into
town after a fve-year wanderj ahre in Soviet Russia
and very-southern France has contributed to the April
issue somewhat mysterious poem entitled, Morning
Song Of the Proletarian Poet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Imperialist Rights. -

In the International Relations section Of this issue
casually the most valuable feature of the paper Lewis
s. Gannett one the associate editors describes the
origin and development of the rights Of French Eng
sh Americans and other foreigners in the international
settlement of Shanghai,
Gannett, a keen student of China, points out that
the "rghts" which the troops of the foreign imperiast
powers today defending have been acquired simply
by use and not by negotiation.
"To the foreigner in Shanghai" he writes, to-day as
throughout eighty years of the foreign ctys growth,
foreign might is right, and nothing else counts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13

Did the dispatches from Mexico, about the Crom
wanting to deport Bertram Wolfe who is in New York?
another Gas Kenneth Duran points ou of labor takers
crying ''Wofe! Wolfe!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13

The u as long possible
capta exploitation prohibits the reading OF The
DAILY WORKER, wherever il has the power to do So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Baldwin Turns To The Left.

Baldwin Turns 10 The Lett.
report of the Brussels Conference Against Imper-
alism contributed by Roger Baldwin enroute to
Soviet Russia. Baldwin is surprisingly enthusiastic
about the fact that behnd all the speeches and resou
tons burned the fire of the class struggle" The ar
ce is interesting but suffers from the Nations charac
teristic inflated optimism
Likes To Look At Bright Side of Life
There the usual number of editorial paragraphs
"deporing this and expressing qualification at that
One is therefore surprised read that president
Coolidge has appointed five of distinction to repre-
sent the United States at the Economic Conference to
be held in Geneva in May. There Henry M. Robin
son, ETC.. ETC. The country is therefore assured OF
powerful delegation" How share this
naive radiation? Henry NJ Robinson happens to be a
rabd aborhatng open-shop bank president of Los An
geles. The other members Norman H. Davis, as
sstan secretary of the treasury and of state in the
Wilson administration, and
Interesting Features.
Henry Van Looms cartoons continue to be dull; the
Drifter is engaging; Mark Van Doren is still pre-
occupied with his Oxford reprints; and the Posi-
tons Wanted secretary seeks opportunity for Euro
pean travel-cultured etc.; young college man wants
literary work-compensation secondary remains one
of the poignant, dramatic and intriguing depart
ments of the magazine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Department of Justice Bars Daily Worker
From LeavenwOrth Federal Penitentiary
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY
LEAvENwoRTH. KANSAS
April e.1ss7.


Daily Worker,
35-E1rst st,
ctty,H.Y.
Gent1enen,
publication "The Daily worker" addressed
to institution Will not BIO deltveredae
tho Rue Of Department Justice governing this
Prison will permit delivery Of Of
this character.
truly.
QA7essse
6Ai1 Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

few months, Chapman has had an
opponent walk out on him just on
the eve Of bout that might have
given Chapman the official or 'un-
official title Of featherweight cham
pion.
Some several months ago. Chap
man was all set to take the feather
title away from one kid" kaplan.
But Mr.. Kaplan just walked on out
and vacated the throne.
So Mr.. Chapman waited. Finally
he was matched to fight Honey Roy
Finnegan for the unofficial title.
Was he happy! Too happy to have
It last as Mr. Finnegan pulled one of
those here--yesterday- but-gone today
stunts on him.
He resigned right out of the
feather class like kaplan did. and
left Mr.. Chapman looking for come
body to fight.
It's tough racket, rails Mr.: Chip
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
TERRY MAKES
GOTHAM FANS
FORGET KELLY
His Hitting and Fielding Con
vince McGraw That He
Made Good Move
(BY BILLY EvANS)


You're the regular first baseman
on this ball club. There isn't any.
body that has chance to get the
Job away from you. Now show me
if you arc as good as / think you
Iarc."
When Bill Terry of the New York
Giants arrived at Sarasota, Fla, for
lspring training, that was the gist of
the greeting he received from Man
ager John McGraw.
That speech appears to have con-
vertcd Bill Terry from just q player
to one of the most valuable first
basemen in the National League. It
gave him the needed confidence in
his ability that apparently had been
lacking.
Understudy for Three Years
For three years, Bill Terry has
been playing understudy to George
Kelly ,0ne Of the most versatile ball
players in the majors and one of the
best guardians of the initial sack
in the game. Battling George Kelly
for job might be classed rs pick
ing the stiffcst sort of competition.
It so proved for Terry.
During those three years, Terry
broke into the lineup only when
Manager McGraw was using Kelly
at second base or in the outfield or
because he was out of the game, due
to illness or injuries.
Terry's greatest opportunity as q
regular came during the 1925 season
when he broke into 1873 games with
the Giants. That he thrived on regu-
lar work was shown by his batting
average of .319, jump of over SO
points over the previous season,
when he was merely q substitute.
Prior to the opening Of the pres
cnt season, McGraw caused a near
sensation when he traded George
Kelly for the veteran outfielder.
Ed Roush. That McGraw knew
we'll what he was doing has since
been proved.
Needed Outfield Strength
Il needed outfield strength" said
McGraw to me when looked his
club over at Sarasota in the spring.
81 am sacrificing great first
sacker and clever utility man for
player whom l consider a bril-
liant outfielder.
If my club is to be in the race,
my outfield must be strengthened by
the addition of IL great centerfielder
to steady it. l regard Roush as Just
the man for the job.
while / regret the passing of
Kelly as a Giant, feel that / can
part with him, since am sure Terry
has arrived and can play the bag
as well and hit as satisfactorily as
Nelly"
At the time a majority of the ex-
perts differed with McGraw but
later events have shown that Nc
Graw knew the strength and weak
ness of his club better than any one
else.
Proved Lucky Move
In parting with the able Kelly, he
got the very man he needed to round
out his club. Ed Roush, and, in
cidentally, the passing of Kelly was
the making of Bill Terry.
Terry is one inch better than six
feet, tips the scales at an even 200
IN prime condition, bats left handed
and hits them high and far. He is
also a left handed thrower, an added
advantage for first sacker.
Like Babe Ruth, Terry began his
career as a pitcher with Shreveport.
La, in the Texas League. Following
IN the footsteps Of Babe because he
could hit, he tried outfieldin9 and
first base and decided on the latter.
while Babe took to the outfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
TUNNEY SAYS
SHARKEY WILL
BE NEXT FOE
Champion Praises BO s t O n
Fighter While Discussing
Jacks Style in Ring
.(RY Jimmy POWERsl

NbI SlNuWI IOW 1NOb
New York, July lack Sharkey
is the man will meet next Septem-
ber!"
There, ladies and gents, you have
the word. the well modulated word.
mind you, of Champion James Jo-
scph Tunney. Up in the Adirondack
doing a light siege of training, Gene
told this writer few things about
the plans he has in store for his
well-tailored person, on the condi-
ton. Of course, that he be correctly
quoted.
1t seems ever since some of the
lads tore his remarks on Lucky
Lindbcrgh to pieces he has gone into
huddlc as far as the none too
friendly press is concerned. 1t be-
hooves US then to tread carefully
among the quotation marks.
Have Different Styles
Il see where Dempsey picks Shar-
key to beat me. suppose / ought to
return the compliment and pick
Sharkey over him. but we'll let that
pass.
Il think that Sharkey is immcas-
urably smarter than Dempsey. He is
q better boxer and he is faster, al
though not perhaps as hard hitter.
The two men have different styles.
Sharkey stalks his opponents on
while Dempsey rushes in to KILL"
Tunney evidently and honestly has
much admiration for Sharkcy's abil-
ity. : There is little chance of his
Understanding him If they ever
meet.
"sharkey is young, clever and has
earned his place. A fighter will not
/ be able to lay back in fighting
Sharkey. He is fast and clever
enough boxer to outp0int an 0ppo-
nent and yet If . boxer should lay
back and try to outpoint him there
would be the constant threat of his
right-hand punch"
Saw MalOney -Sharkey Fight
1t strikes rs right here that Tun-
ney already has given much thought
about Sharkey's fighting ability since
he watched him knock out Maloney
in that vicious five-round quarrel i
shoyt time ago.
N6w that Tex Richard has arranged
for Dempsey to fight Sharkcy on
5uly FL we can al Sit back and wait
70 see inst how good prophet Nj.
Tunney ID.
There's q subtle difference IA what
Tunney, Dempsey and Sharkey be-
lieve. Tunney likes Sharkey owes
Dompsey, Dempsey likes ShaxkeY
over Tunney. and Sharkey likes him
self agSlnst both Tunney and Demp-
u ~ - rate, ,i1wlssus.tilsD. thSsssa,-
meT Will sss III three In Action,
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
Billy Evans Says
Yanks Are Stronger This Year


New York won the pcnnant in
the American League in 1926. The
club is at least 25 per cent stronger
this year. Draw your own conclu-
sions.
There are many reasons why the
Yanks present an even more i'm
posing front than last season. Here
are a few Of them:
Tony Lazzeri and Mark koenig. the
two rookie infielders Of last season,
are much improved. koenig has lost
his erratic ways. Lazzeri is the most
valuable second baseman in the
American League.
The reserve strength of the club
is much better. Last season the
Ianks had a capable outfield substi-
tute in Ben Paschal, right-handed
batter. This year New York has a
left-handcd hitter equally as good in
Cedric burst, who also can play a
pretty good game at first. Morehart
is fine utility infielder.
John Grabowski has bolstered up
to the catching and Wiley Moore, a
3O-year-0ld rookie, has aided the
pitching. Perhaps no one youngster,
If you can call Moore such, has made
a better first year impression than
Moore.
In these days of cut-and- sh
baseball, good relief pitcher is an
absolute necessity. Wiley Moore is
filling that role for the Yankees
most capably.
Value Of Relief Pitcher
To the outsider, it is absolutely
impossible to realize what an import
ant part a master relief pitcher plays
in the success of championship ball
club.
When Stanley Harris was winning
pennants for Washington in 1924-25,
big Fred Marberry was his ace in
the hole. A glutton for work, Mar
berry, at moments notice, could
step into almost any breach and hold
the margin that his club might have.
With pitcher of the Marberry
type, used almost entirely in relief
roles. it is possible for manager
to keep his regular pitching staff
fairly intact.
Proper handling Of a pitching staff
can make a ball club. Nothing will
throw staff out Of gear more quick
~ than the use of regular pitchers
out of turn in rescue roles Pitch
ers will tell you that few innings
under high pressure takes more out
Of the arm than many regular games.
Marbcrry enabled Harris to nurse
his none too strong staff and. get
every ounce of work out of his vet
Grams because they got their required
rest of four DAYS.
Detroit Misses Dauss' Work
This year, the great value of high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
JONES
BELIEVES IN
INDOOR GOLF
Champs Practice at Curious
Times and in Odd Ways,
Same rs Others
(BY O. B. KELLER)

Golfers who have attained erin-
cnce in the game have enc trait in
common with their rambler brethren
who are still trying to get on the
undcrside of 100 They will prac-
tice. at curious times, and in odd
ways.
remember the first article about
golf l ever read-a shockinrly long
time ago-in some magazine in the
good year of 1897. 1t was devoted
to this quaint zane Of golf. lately
introduced in this ,country--thc first
national championship was played in
1894. and a corporal's guard COM
peted.
The article must have been pref
ty we'll done. 1t held my juvenile
attention, then concentrated ~ base
ball, to a description of golf, and
it concluded with these ilne.a as
clear in my memory today as if had
read them yesterday:
'And at last you come to the place
where you fight out the disputed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

point on the floor, with an umbrella
and the baby's rubber ball!"
It's fact-you do. And you play
wee pitch shots off the floor, at the
imminent risk Of chandeliers and OBJ
jects of art on the drawing room
table.
On Shipboard
On shipboard. when a golfing team
is going abroad to compete in the
Walker Cup match, for example
they'll rig up a platform of life RATS
so the combatants may drive into the
Atlantic ocean over the ships rail;
or they rig up one of these cute
little revolving devices that is sup
posed to register the distance Of a
drive.
I've seen Bobby Jones and Francis
Ouimet and Bob Gardner, and the
rest of the American Walker Cup
team. seeking long drives over the
Aquitania's rail, to fall at what look
ed absurdly like short mashie range
in, the cobalt water Of the Atlantic.
The boys never could get used to
the seeming curtailment Of their
25O-yard pokes.
Bobby 1t Practice
! remember that Bobby in 1923, at
the Del Prado Hotel, in Chicago, put
in lot Of practice on that curious
cut-shot with the niblick that spins
the ball up almost vertically and
holds it dead where it stops. 1t has
it's use, that sort Of practice. Next
day, in a practice round, Bobby was
in a pot-bunker beside the ninth
green at Flossmoor, and the wall
Of the bunker was about the height
Of bed, and the hole was cut close
to the bunker. Bobby went down into
the bunker and played the old ''bed
shot," cutting the ball Clearly off
the sand with a niblick. Out popped
the ball and dropped yard from the
pin. 1t curved and spun as if a
magnet were pulling at it, and came
to rest two inches from the hole.
A veritablc shrek Of delight went
up from the gallery. And later Bob
by said to me:
"You know, if stroke or two
didn't matter, I'd much rather lay a
ball stone dead from bunker than
hole it. If you hole it, they say
it's lucky. If you lay it dead, they
say, Great shot!''
Bobby has an acute sense of values.
And he is as expert a student Of
hnmaD naturd as he is of l(olf.
Which is saying good deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
The Referee

How did Bob Fitzsimmons win the
worlds championship ?-R. o. S.
BY knocking out C0rbett, in IA
rounds. at Carson City, New.
Who was the automobile driving
champion in 1920. B. N.
CASTOR Chevrolet.
How many games did the Carnegie
Tech football team lose last season ?
"A. C. w.
q. They lost to Washington and Jcf-
ferson and to New York University
Scores were 6-17 and 90.
Where was Walter Gerber born
&c. z. J.
In Columbus. Ohio.
Is Tommy Thevenow to be out the
rest OF the season ?-R. II.
Reports of the injury to Theve-
npw's ankle indicate that the star
sh0ftstop Of the Cards will be un.
able to play any more this year.
Is it true that Tim Heardon, Notre
Dame grid captain last year, is going
TO- play pro football next falla-
Heardon IL said to have signed
With the Green Hay. Wis, Packers
70 play with them next fall.
Where did frankie Frisch 70 to
col1ege?-T. D. w.
For1ham. That's Why he's termed
the AFoTdhan Flash"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01

class relief pitcher has been proved
in the varying fortunes that have
come the way Of the Detroit Tigers
For several seasons, the veteran
right handler, George Dauss, has been
Detroit's Marberry. Good speed, a
great curve ball and control, made
Dauss the ideal pitcher to rush into
the game for few innings as pinch
pitcher.
Last season he was in "a games,
practically all of them as relief
pitcher. He isn't credited with work
ing complete game, yet his record
shows IL victories and seven defeats,
all of them scored under high ten
sion.
l also feel that l am conservative
when / say that he saved perhaps 10
other games for which he received no
official credit. It is easy to imagine
what the loss of so valuable pitch
er would mean to club.
This year, George Moriarty. max
ing his debut as manager Of the
Tigers, has been without his best
rescue weapon, George Dauss, who
has been i'll all year.
can recall at least a half dozen
games that Detroit would have won
this year had George Dauss been. on
the bench waiting for the word to do
the hero stuff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
FARRELL IS
POPULAR IN
MANY WAYS
He's Often Called Handsome
Johnny Farrell, and the
Beautiful IriShman
(BY q. b. kEELER)

They call him handsome Johnny
Farrell, and sometimes the beautiful
lrishman. Johnny is the pet Of the
ladies, and, curiously enough, he is
also immensely popular with the
men = fellow professionals and am
ateurs alike. Johnny, Metropolitan
open champion, permit me to say,
is what is technically known as a
sweet golfer. This has nothing to
do with his undoubted personal at
fractions. He is regular fellow
in every way.
HE isn't really beautiful" one
fair young thing said, in Atlanta,
when Johnny was playing in the
Southern open championship last
spring. "And / don't know that I'd
even call him handsome. But when
he smiles, and the light dances in
those big blue eyes---well. l think
Qever saw boy quite like him be-
There was moment now when
the championship was settled, and
Bobby Jones, for once in his stride.
had smacked final iron shot into
the wind across the lake to the
seventy-second green. and touched
off roar from the huge gallery as
he canned long. curling putt for
deuce to finish eight strokes ahead
of great field.
Tho Biggest Purse
But the money section of the
tournament still was out and it was
in the final trio-they were playing
in threesomes - that the biggest
purse ever offered was in the bal
ance. Johnny Farrell and John
Golden. in the final trio, were fight
ing it out grimly for the top stake,
and Johnny was stroke behind
Johnny wasn't smiling just then.
The fighting spirit of the Irish was
IN grim humor, and there was
curious. steely CLINT in the dark
blue eyes as he went up to the green
at the seventy-first hole, a stroke
down. and that hole and one more
to play.
Golden, playing like a machine,
was slightly, inside Johnny at the
green; Johnny was a good thirty
feet from the hole, and Golden a
yard closer.
Johnny, one Of the very finest
putters in the world today. stood
up to his long putt with his face
set like cameo. He struck the
ball, despite all the strain, smoothly
and crisply as the beat of piston
IN Rolls-Royce motor. The bali
rolled along curving line, beauti-
fully predetermined on the slanting
green, drawn to the cup as if by a
magnet-and dropped in!
The Big Moment
What q roar went up! It was as
II some giant finger had pressed the
trigger Of giant gun. And Johnny,
IN one great gesture striking his cap
high into the air, smiled. Il have
seen Lon Tellexen in his blazinR
younger days. when he was leading
man in q tour with Sarah Bernhardt.
and was rated the handsomest man
in the world. And Lou was q hand
some man. Bat think he never
Saw the moment when he could COM
pare with Johnny Farrell just then.
! suppose that Is Why they call
Johnny the Beautiful Irishman.
Johnny and John Golden tied for
the p6sition Of top professional ana
played it off later, and Golden Won
playing superb. mechanical golf
vhtlA Johnny was highly eccentric
II the long game, but diabolicAlly
aeeurate about the green. finishiue
'Only = streke behind. An1 WlEe
shook hands with John Gelden az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-01
HOSPITALSEMPLOY
D. B. E. GIRLS

Upon graduating from Dakota
Business College, Fargo, Myrtle
Murphy returned to Jamestown,
her home town. to become steno-
graphic secretary at the State Hoe
pital. Emma Schumacher has gone
to the Nc regor, Hanna & Clay
Clinic, Fargo. The State Hospital
At Fergus Falls, the Mayo. Moor
head and Bismarck Clinics have al
engaged '::Dakotans. =
These aSS typical results Of 3 b.
6. ACTUAL BUSINESS training
Copyrighted understandable else
whcre). Follow the SucceSSful'
School. Write F. L.
Wsakins, Pres, 300 Front St. Fargo.
s