davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04

sentatives of the Communist Inter-
national, the International of the New
Social Order, are given a place on
the station platform Immediately next
to the diplomatic corps, the group of
agents of the foreign capitalist pow
ers that have recognized the Soviet
Union and are carrying on diplomatic
and commercial relations with the
Workers and Peasants government.
These are the spokesman of the Old
Order-the Passing Regime. Some
are silk hated, dressed in the attire
of state occasions. Their military at
taches seem to be absent. They do
not appear comfortable.
Frozen Sentiments.
The Japanese ambassador, Mr..
Tanaka, appears with a wreath for
the whole diplomatic corps, while the
envoy Of the Polish government, Mr..
Patek, brings wreath of living flow
ers for the Polish legation. But such
sentiments are frozen in the ice of
of capitalist diplomatic formality.
But on the far side of the platform
there gathers an increasing host of
representatives of the Soviet govern
ment, the ALI Union Communist Par
ty, the Soviet Trade Unions, the
Narkomindel (the Soviet foreign Of
flee of Peoples Commissariat of For
eign Affairs) with which Voikoff was
directly connected, and which has also
suffered the loss of Vorovsky, slain
by an assassin in Switzerland. There
are also members of the bereaved
family. Soldiers of the Red Army
stand in long straight lines. No
trains come or enter the station. All
traffic is at standstill. Today the
pillars of the covered platform are
draped with red and black flags.
Streamers of mourning everywhere.
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Muscle Shoals Power
Holds Up It's Patrons

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Revela-
ton by residents of Muscle Shoals
City that they will have to pay 10
cents kilowatt hour to the Alabama
Power Co. unless the war department
allows them to buy directly from the
government at production costs-two
mills--has stirred congressman into
renewed promises. Chairman James
of the house military affairs com
mittee, in charge of the disposition of
Muscle Shoals, declares he will favor
public operation if private companies
do not offer satisfactory bids by the
time congress meets. Congressman
Martin L. Davey of Ohio maintains
that farmers of his state are being
robbed of St,000,000 year in excess
sive fertilizer prices because the gov
eminent is not operating Muscle
Shoals.
Sacco and Vanzetti Shall Not DIE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
OF SOVIET
union REPORT 20
MILLION MEMBERS
Pravda Raps Reformist
Leaders Abroad
Especial Cable to The DAILY
WORKER)

MOSCOW, July 3.-Tn connection
with International Cooperation Day
centers of the cooperative system
summarized the results Of their work
in the ten years Of the existence Of
the Soviet Union.
Since the seizure of power by the
workers and peasants of the U.S.S.R.
the turnover of consumers coopera-
ton has grown from 500 million to
seven billion roubles yearly; the num-
Der of members of cooperative So
cieties has increased five times and
has increased to twelve and half
millions; agricultural cooperation
counts 10000 cooperative societies,
uniting seven million peasant homes;
namely, one third of the whole pea
SAINT population Of the whole Soviet
Union.
Producers Cooperatives.
The yearly production Of handicraft
and industrial cooperation amounts
to two and half million roubles.
Twenty per cent of all handicraft and
artisan workers thruout the U.S.S.R.,
namely 100000, are united in handi-
craft and industrial cooperatives.
The balance sheet of the All-Rus-
| sian Cooperative Bank shows an APP
proved total of 176,200,000 roubles
and profits of 100000. H. Hint
chuk has been elected chairman of the
board of directors of this bank.
An editorial in the Pravda points
out that cooperation in
the Soviet Union during the last few
years Of its development has grown
into great economic force and has
created apparatus operating turnout
the whole country. Thru peaceful
economic organization there have
gradually been built up 100000 CO.
operative societies, including twenty
million shareholders (the total is
much greater if the families of the
co-operators are included) with
general turnover Of 10 billion roubles.
War Threat.
If the Soviet Union is threatened
with war, the cooperatives will ensure
a regular circulation of goods within
the country and help the Red Army
on the front. In event of war, it will
| by no means be necessary to revert
to primitive methods of distribu-
ton which prevailed during the period
of war communism.
While fighting the enemy, and if
necessary curtailing superfluous out
lay, we shall carry on thru modern
methods the development of socialistic
forms Of economy.
Abroad cooperation forms part of
the whole apparatus of imperialist
oppression. The reformist leaders Of
cooperation servilely lick the feet of
their capitalist rulers and carry thru
projects which tend to rob coopera-
ton Of any independence from the
capitalist system.
Struggle Against Reformism.
However, the rank and file of CO.
operatives in the capitalist countries
are beginning to see the truth. Step
by step revolutionary ideas are pene-
trating the mass of members, and
stirring them to activity The strug-
gle against war is actually the most
favorable field of revolutionary work
among the masses of cooperators.
The slogan of cooperatives should
be the defence of the Russian and
Chinese revolutions. These slogans
can rally all of the honest elements
of international cooperation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
British India Is Made
Safe for. imperialism;
All Propaganda Barred

CALCUTTA, (By MaiD - The
Governor General of India has is
sued an edict in Council, prohibit
ing the importation into British
India of any literature from the
League against Imperialism and
for National liberation" and Of
any publications issued by the Ma
tionalist News Agency, Hankow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Cabbage VS.. Sun.

CHICAGO, July 3.-"Holden Joe"
Lowers, aspirant of the worlds flag
pole sitting duration title, passed his
forty-eighth hour atop his 637-foot
perch on the Morrison Hotel here to-
day, defying the solar rays of tor
rid sun with cabbage leaves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
By ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
Especial To The DAILY WORKER

MOSCOW u S. s. R. (By MaiDown government
thirsts war!"
This the slogan that bzed from the breastpat of the huge
that brought
Ambassador slain Warsaw Poland journeys
Russian Baltic railroad
of
the Pravd the of the AUnio
The
the first victim the launched
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
WORKERS URGE END OF Government
THAT THIRSTS FOR new WORLD WAR

NOTEThi article by Comrade Engdah
from Moscow before Engdah country
Gngdah arrived New York last Friday Engdah will
tona articles for The DAILY WORKER
the Soviet Union Watch for these articles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-04
Economic Theory
of the
Leisure Glass
by Nikolai Bukharin
KsiHs
X
by Nikolai Bukharin

Niisolai Bukharin. besides
being the president of the
Communist International, is
the leading MARKHAM theoreti-
clan in the world today. He
has done great deal of scien-
tific work in the field of So
GEOLOGY and economies, and
has published number of
outstanding contributions in
these fields.
The Economic Theory of
the Leisure Glass" is one of
his most important theoretical
writings to be translated for
the first time into English.
Just as Marx has studied the
theoretical systems Of the
classical economists (Smith,
Ricardo, Mill, etc.) Bukharin
tackles the dominant bour-
geois political economy known
as the Austrian School, (Men-
ger, Boehm -Bawerk, Wiser,
Walras, Clark, etc.). In a
brilliant style and with lucid
MARKHAM reasoning, he anal
yses the theories of Marginal
Utility, Value and Profit of
the leading bourgeois econo-
mists, showing that the Aus
trian School is governed by
the vulgar psychology of the
RENTER, the coupon clipper
octave, $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
George Won Elm Favored
to Retain National Title
Truculent Blond Amateur Has
Swell Chance to Repeat
When Minneapolis Meet
Comes Round in August
Is Real Fighter
(BY JIMMY POWERS,

New York, July 12.-tNEA)-Our
truculent blond national amateur golf
champion, the lad with the face Of 4
swank Prussian hauptman-oh, yes, it
is. it's George Won Elm-has what
the boys would quantity term swell
chance to repeat.
He will defend his title in the
thirty first competition of the event
Aug. % to IS at the Minikahda Club.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Conceding that a golf championship
IS always more or less Of lottery.
this writer would rather see the
name "Von Elm on his ticket than
that of any other contestant save
only the Incompatible Bobby Jones.
Fav0rs Iron Player
And here's why: The Utah Tiger
who has made Los Angeles his
present base of operations) is tickled
at the prospect of competing at Mini
kahda, the 1927 battle-ground. 1t was
here that brother westerner. debon-
air Chick Evans of Edgewater, won
the national open with the lowest II
hole aggregate ever compiled. This
course favors the accurate iron play
err rather than the homeric driver.
If you can think Of a crisper,
smarter iron player among the anna
tours than Chick Evans, it must he
George Won Elm. Both hit their
irons with punch and poise usual
~ associated only with crack probes
SIGNALS.
Won Elm's motto is "go get EN-
Like Marshal F'och. he believes in
carrying war relentlessly to his
enemy. That's how he earned his
sobriquet, Tiger of the Links
Match play is a fighters game.
Rrazen nerve is almost as mucn TO
be desired as perfection OF tech
nique.
And now take squint at the re-
peaters in national amateur cham.
pionships: Walter Travis, Jerry
Travers and Chick Evans were cocky
determined fellows. Travers was the
sdour. grim, relentless type. High
strung, faulty keyed Travers was q
fighter, too. albeit Of a.different type
Won Title Once
He once sneaked into a champion
ship at Garden City, L. l., qualifying
by the bare margin Of one stroke, and
then went on to win the title. H
threw away his woodens to do it. All
he needed was a stout driving iron
mashie, a putter and swig of gooG
Scotch whisky. His fighting spirit
did the rest.
Won Elm has been marked fol
great things on the links. The mar
is so obviously golfer. His cock,
self-assertion. hasn't made him pop
ular with certain opponents who lacl
that quality. Some claim he is tot
aggressive, too .domineering in speecl
| and action. But Won Elm has tn
shots and. better. still, the ability t
bring them off under pressure. Weak
kneed opponents. usually resent
forceful personality. Timid matcl
/ players have been frightened by vol
i Elm's bravado. But experience ha
mellowed him q trifle without how
ever, extinguishing the combativ
flame. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Keller Tells How Two Played
" Holes Even at WOrces-
tCr-and Then Willie Won
as Bobby Tried Desperate
Pitch Shot
BY q. b. KELLER
OF the Associated Press

When the stories Of ties in major
open golf championships are told,
you may be sure that the story of
1925 will not be overlooked, for it
was in that famous tie between Bob
by Jones, amateur, and Willie Mac
farlane. the bespectacled Ttckahoe
professional. that 36 holes we're re-
quired for the first time in American
golf to settle an open championship
that was all square at the completion
Of 72 holes.
At Worcester. in 1925, Jones came
with a rush after a terrible start, a
round Of 70, and went from thirty
sixth place to tenth, then to fourth,
then to 4 tie in first place With
Willie Macfarlane.
Sunday morning they started the
play off, and Willie gave an exam
pie Of what he might accomplish by
holing putt Of 20 feet paced it
off for birdie on the third hole.
He got Bobby down, in fact, and
Bobby got "A great break when he
sank 5O-yard pitch for birdie
3 after two loose shots and picked
up 4 stroke at No. Ia. That tied for
the first round as Willie, sinking
his long puts with amazing regular
ity, missed a six-footer for the title
at the home green.
spent the intermission between
rounds in Bobby's room and we
agreed that the providential break
almost the first Bobby ever had
had in major competition had
given him another chance at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
BASE RUNNING
AIDS IN WINS
FOR 2 TEAMS
Harris Steals Home in Tenth
To Help Senators Beat
Indians. 3 to 2
YANKEES DRUB TIGERS
Athletics Make II Three Out
Of Four From st. Louis
Saints Win
[ BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Prcss)
Base running won two games in the
American League yesterday. Bucky
Harris, Washington leader, stole
home in the 10th inning against
Cleveland and enabled the Senators
to win their sixth straight from
the Indians, 3 to 2. Bill Barretts
thievery in the ninth won for the
Chicago White Sex against Boston, Z
to G. With the score tied in the fl
nal inning Barrett singled, stole sec
ond, went to third when the catcher's
throw to nab him rolled to the out
field, and came home while Flag
stead jugglcd the ball.
Yanks Drub Tigers
The Yankees drubbed the Detroit
Tigers to 5 in the last of the six
game series. Lou Gehrig went into
a tie with Babe Ruth for the home
run leadership by slamming the ball
out Of the park in the seventh in
ming. Pat Collins started the Yam
kee assault in the fifth with Il home
run and in the next inning the Hug
men pounded Lii Stoner for five
runs. Waite HOyt was not in form
but Bob Shawkey came to the Yankee
rescue in the seventh and saved the
game.
The Athletics hoped on Elan Van
glider for Ii hits and made it three
out of four from st. Louis. The
Browns drove Jack Quinn out in the
second but Johnson allowed only
three hits IN five innings until re-
lievcd. by Joe Pate. Ty Cobb got
three hits including a home run with
one man on base.
Little Doing in National
There was little activity in the Ma
tional League. st. Louis gained half
game on the Cubs and Pirates, who
were idle. Grover Cleveland Alex
ander had great day against Phila-
delphia, holding McInnis' men to four
hits and whitewashing them, 7 to o.
Alex did not permit any batter to
get beyond first base. frankie
Frisch increased his base stealing
total to 25 with one theft. Heine
Soluble, the Cardinals new short
stop, handled IL without Il bobble.
The league leading Cubs were rained
out at Boston. Other teams were
not scheduled.
Rain stopped the contest between
Toledo and the Brewers at Milwau-
kee in the third inning. Neither
team mad crossed the plate.
saints Win
Home run clouting by Roettger
and Shealy paved the way for st.
Pauls to victory over Louisville,
giving the Saints their third straight
from the Colonies. In addition to
slamming for the circuit, Shealy
broke up budding Louisville rally
in the ninth inning by striking out
Wilkinson and Ellis. Funk led the
attack for the Saints with three hits,
two of which were triples.
Minneapolis made it two out of
three from the Indians by nosing out
a to 4 victory. Ferdie Schupp Of
the Indians pitched effectively, but
erratics support by his teammates let
the Millers chalk up three unearned
tallies. Holke of the Indians had "a
second perfect day with the willow
by polling two doubles and single
in three times at bat.
The Columbus Senators launched
vicious attack against three Kansas
City FINGERS to win, 7 to 5. Rehg,
with a double and three singles, led
the 17-hit attack of Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Jones, MacFdrla,1e
Battle to Break Tie
in 1925 Open

championship. When they started
the afternoon round, in blazing
temperature, about 3 o'clock / heard
Bobby say to Willie:
"The papers say it's los in the
shade"
Willie replied:
"Well, it's lucky we don't have to
stay in the shaded"
does Better
And Bobby went on in beautiful
golf to turn 4 strokes up on Willie,
and l was beginning to be sorry for
the tall, pedagogical professional,
when he touched off deuce on the
tenth green, and another at the
thirteenth, where Bobby took bad
d; and when Bobby trying with u
mistaken ambition to get home in 2
on the l<ng, dogleg. fifteenth, lost
his last stroke and was square, / be-
gan to see the handwriting on the
wall.
Then, at the final hole, Bobby
tried a desperately close pitch to hit
at the front of the small green and
roll up by the hole, after Willie was
well on, but 10 feet past the pin.
The pitch was two feet short. The
ball rolled back into deep bunker.
Willie won a great and deserved vic
tory, in 108 notes.-the longest Amer
lean open championship,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Den1pseu Pertects Defense AGAINST Shdrtey,S Left

bit which finally furAisAed & crowd
of about 5000 spectators with the
first laugh of the day, greeted Jack
Dempsey's arrival here to start the
Lake George 24-mile swimming mara
thon today. a
Just as the. former heavyweight
champion stepped from the steam
boat that had conveyed him up the
lake, q crowd rushed to. greet him
and the flooring Of the wharf col
lapsed. Down went Dempsey and his
party. and. amid the scramble of
about 100 persons in two feet of wa
ter, Jack disappeared.
From the center of the mob APP
peared Leo. Flynn, -Dempseyss mana
ger, with his white flannel trousers
all wet. Jack came next, dragging a
woman from the heap, and his gray
suit and white shoes were soaked.
Nobody, Injured
Everyone escaped with no more
than a wetting to the waist, with the
exception of Jerry Luvadis, trainer
Of the former titleholder. Jerry was
last from the. ,muddle, and as fast as
he scrambled up the broken boards,
he fell back again.
Perfect weather conditions under a
cloudless sky and warm sun greeted
the lac entries as they lined up for
the $4,000 pull in the icy waters of
this inland BASIN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
TRYING
FOR COMEBACK
Wills Meets Uzcudun In Is.
rOunder TOmOrrOw-Car-
pentier May Box Walker

New York, July .2.-(R,-Hoping
to regain some of the prestige he
lost list October by his decisive beat
ing at the hands of Jack Sharkey,
Harry Wills will climb into the ring
at Ebbets Field tomorrow night for
Is round contest with Pauline
Uzcudun, the Spanish woodchopper.
The battle marks the first of three
bio heavyweight attractions Of the
summer, but unlike the Dempsey
Sharkey elimination contest next
week and the championship tilt in
September, it holds little in store
for either participant. Wills, past
his prime, and Uzcudun, dropped
from consideration by Tex Richard,
figure to share in the receipts on a
percentage basis.
Wills is something of a favorite.
The giant Harlem negro says his
small hands, which often gave him
trouble. have been greatly improved
by nine month lay off from ring
activity--but at 35, an advanced age
pugilistical1y, the brown panther will
be faced by rugged boxer nine
years his junior and many believe
that Wills will have to knock the
basque flat on his back to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
HAS WORKOUT
EACH MORNING
WITH PARTNER
S secrecy Surrounds Ex-
Champs Practice-Results \
Successful, Is Report

Saratoga Lake, N. Y, July 12-(FD
Jack Dempsey has been up to
something at his college very deep
in the woods. mile from the lake
shore training headquarters - and
now the secret is out.
Every morning Dave Shade, Jacks
middleweight pal from California,
steals from the camp just afte:
dawn and meets Jack in the hay field
back Of the college. There, with
Trainer Jerry Luvadis. the pair hold
a secret workout for 30 minutes be-
fore Jack takes to the road for five
mile run.
During that time they practices
lust two mOves-and on the result
OF Jacks secret drill may depend the
fasa Of his comeback engagement
with Jack Sharkey in Yankee Sta
dunn July 81.
Try Move Often
Dave, possessor of one of the fast
est left iabs in the fistic game,
shoots that hand into Dempsey's
head. The former champion catches
the blow on his right glove, and with
almost the same motion ships his
left to Shades body. Then they try
the move again and again.
The workouts at dawn have been
going on for week now in anticipa-
ton Of the rifle-like left hand Shar-
key has employed so successfully.
Jack in the coming fight expects to
see even more left jabs than Gene
Tunney threw his way in winning
the championship last fall. But
Dempsey also plans to be ready 70"
such an attack with defense and
offense that comprise little more.
than single movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12

Showing how TO practice gliding.
The photograph at top shows the
correct form in gliding, and the
photograph on the side shows the
position to take to shove off.
The first step in swimming, Gid
ing motionless on the surface IN
prone position, teaches the correct
position for swimming the crawl.
Stand with back to any upright
surface which affords resting
place for one foot. Bend one leg
at knee, resting other at pool side.
Stoop forward from the waist,
head near surface with arms
thrust forward at water level,
palms down and hands touching.
AS deep breath is taken, push
off with appraised foot and stretch
to full length. The body should
form straight line from fingers
to toes.
Hold this as lcng as possible.
Ii you need air or start to sink,
lift the head, press downward with
both arms and lower one leg like
you were stepping forward.
The push should result in glide
of several yards.
After few glides, try moving
the legs up and down alternately
so that as one rises the other
drops. Keep legs straight but re-
Taxed. Keep feet pointed pigeon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
MAY BATTLE WALKER.
GEORG Esq MANAGER SAYS

Paris, July 12.--tP)-Francois Des-
camps, manager of Georges Carpen-
tier, told the newspaper LAuto that
negotiations have been opened for a
bout between the French boxer and
Mickey Walker Of New Jersey, who
recently retained the middleweight
championship of the world by knock
ing out Tommy Milligan of Scotland
lin the 10th round of bout in Lon
don.
Descamps said he received pro-
p0sals from Charles b. Cochran, Brit
ish promoter. for a fight between the
American and French boxers, and
agreed to discuss conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12

Make rather fast thrash Don't let the
feet lift the
you perfect the Thrash them
forward.
much first but perfection Of this
should the ability
a few aftert the first lesson
TOMORROW: Arms in crawl stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Fights TONIGHT

Chicago-Sammy Baker, New York,
VS.. Mushy Callahan, junior welter-
weight champion, Los Angeles, (1O);
Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, VS., Spug
Meyers, Pocatello. (lO); Fidel La
barba, flyweight champion. VS.. Pal
Moore, Chicago bantam. uO); Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino, vs.. Joe Lucas,
Detroit, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Fights Last Night

/. New .York--Le Lonhski, Aberdeen.
Wash. won a technical Knockout over
Willie Walker. New York (3). Jackie
Cohen, BROOKLYN, beat Pat Colombo,
Philippines, (10).
Paterson, N. Paul Cavalier,
Paterson, scored a technical knock
out over Jack Darnell, Washington.
D. c., az.
West New York, N. Jimmy
Crit, California. shaded Billy White.
Jersey City, (12).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games TOdsy
New York al Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
FAILED OVER HERE

Billy Chimes, Australian cham
pion, received Z severe setback 1T
the hands Of Dock Smell IN bis First
tight here, ST, s.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
PenKant Progress

Games Today
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.