The Liberator
Table of Contents for all of Volume 5, 1922
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Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 1, Issue 46, January 1922

Cover: City scene, in orange and black, by Gropper
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
Comment – 5

The Face of Gompers, by Michael Gold – 5

As to Discrimination – by Max Eastman – 5

What is Social Equality, by Walter F. White – 6

The Seattle Insurgents, by Bruce Rogers – 7

The Wheels of Injustice, by Michael Gold – 8

The American Type, by Claude McKay – 8

Lament (poem), by Daytie Randle
Announcement [no author] – 9
Sacco and Vanzetti in Paris, by Ida O’Neil – 10
At the Gates of Tombs (poem), Carl Sandburg – 12
In You (poem), Alan Breese – 12
Sing Cornbelt Men! (poem), Sherwood Trask – 12
Baal-Moloch (poem), Florence Tanenbaum – 12
Eternal Recurrence (poem), Rolfe Humphries – 12
On to Harding, Then Home Again, by Michael Gold, drawings by William Gropper – 14
The Singing Wives (poem), by Anna Wickham – 20
All American, by Howard Brubaker – 21
Dornroschen (poem), by E. V. F.L. – 21
I Own a Slave, by Henry G. Alsberg – 24 [the page number should be “22” but the document has “24” printed]
A Telegram (poem), by Max Eastman – 23
Cherish My Love (poem), by Jarold Vinal – 23
II (poem), by Jarold Vinal – 23
Don Giovanni (poem), by Joseph Freeman – 23
La Paloma in London (poem), by Claude McKay – 23
Futility (poem), by Claude McKay – 23
Migratory Workers’ Convention, by a Special Correspondent – 25
The Russian Idea, by Floyd Dell – 26
Our Bookkeeper, by Max Eastman – 28
Books – 29 The Briary Bush [The Briary Bush, by Floyd Dell], by Heywood Broun – 29
” Dreams Out of Darkness,” by Jean Starr Untermeyer, by Joseph Freeman – 29

Soft-Pedalling for Peace [The Folly of Nations, by Frederick Palmer], by Hubert Harrison – 30
CARTOONS
Mr. Gompers, by Boardman Robinson – 4
Waiting-Room, by John Barber – 8
Balfour: “We grieve for the (British) dead but we don’t forget,” by Boardman Robinson – 11
India Welcomes the Prince of Wales [no artist name] – 13
The Conference on Far Eastern Questions, by Hugo Gellert – 18-19 [two-page]
A blow at birth control [no artist name] – 24
Soviet Envoys: for Persia the oily palm, for Russia the gate [no artist name] – 25
Close Harmony, by Maurice Becker – 27
ART
From a Cut by Ilonka Karasz – 12
Figure, by Hugo Gellert – 21
Woodcut, by J.J. Lankes – 22-23 [two-page]

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 2, Issue 47, February 1922

Cover: Man running with broom and shovel, tones of black and orange, by Gropper
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
A Christmas Party, by Max Eastman – 5
Wanderlust (poem), by Helen Bower – 7
So-Called, by Frederic Raper – 8
To Our Friends [no author] – 8
Keats 1821-1921 (poem), by Anna Nelson Reed – 8
An Eclipse in Moscow, by Tom Barker – 9
The Vindication of Mr. Thomas, by Charles T. Hallihan – 10
The Hero, by Edmund Wilson Jr. – 12
Febru-airy Nothings, by Howard Brubaker – 13
The Password to Thought–to Culture, by Michael Gold – 14
Shop-Talk (poem), by Anne Herendeen – 20
Reflection (poem), by Gladys Bryant – 20
To a Dancing Partner(poem), by Max Eastman – 20
April Evening (poem), by Miriam Vedder – 20
Relief for Vienna, by Frederick Kuh, drawings by Adolph Dohn – 21
The Uncaging of Debs, by Charles P. Sweeney – 22
Poems, by Lydia Gibson – 22
There is a Wood (poem), by Bernard Raymund – 23
The Stranger (poem), by Anne Herendeen – 23
Love (poem), by Joseph Freeman – 23
Crowds (poem), by Hazel Ball – 23
Trees in Winter (poem), by Lydia Gibson – 23
Indifference (poem), by Marya Zaturensky – 23
The Little Lincoln, by Claude MacKay [sic] – 24
Two Conversations, by Max Eastman – 27
John Reed’s Book, by Nikolai Lenin – 28
Humor and the Revolution [review of The Sense of Humor by Max Eastman], by Floyd Dell – 29
Books – 31

The Medicine Man of Pasadena [The Book of Life, by Upton Sinclair], by Joseph Freeman – 31

My Dear Wells: Being a Series of Letters Addressed by Henry Arthur Jones to Mr. H. G. Wells Upon Bolshevism, Collectivism, Internationalism, and the Distribution of Wealth, reviewed by Joseph Freeman – 31

[Ads] – 33
A Correction, by the Editors – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
H.G. Wells, by Boardman Robinson – 4
Viennese Waltz, by Adolph Dehn – 6
Self-Portrait, by Wanda Gag – 7
Up in the Air, by Hugo Gellert – 9
Work like hell and be happy, by Gropper – 12
A Suggestion for the New Peace Dollar, by Hugo Gellert – 13
The Seven Who Were Hanged, by Muriel Hannah – 16
John Bull to the Irish Bourgeois: “You Drive Him Now!” by Hugo Gellert – 18-19 [two-page]
In Starving Vienna-Cabaret Parisien, by Adolph Dehn – 21
” Please Give for the Future!” by Adolph Dehn – 22
A Drawing by Maurice Sterne – 24
Hail, the Workers’ Party, by Boardman Robinson – 26
” But really, you have no classes in America!” by Gropper – 27
Arthur Henderson, Labor M. P. [no artist name] – 28
In the Cathedral, by John Barber – 30
ART
Woodcut of women, by Lydia Gibson – 20
Ghosts [artist name illegible] – 23
Woodcut by J. J. Lankes – 25

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 3, Issue 48, March 1922

Cover: Woman in hat, in orange and black tones, by Hugo Gellert
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
Wanted: Pioneers for Siberia! by Michael Gold – 5
Simon Gerty (poem), by Elinor Wylie – 8
Poems by Class War Prisoners – 9

Death Bed (poem), by Charles Ashleigh – 9

Stone (poem), by Ben Gitlow – 9

Freedom (poem) [no author] – 9

Taps (poem), by Ralph Chaplin – 9

Vespers (poem), by Charles Ashleigh – 9

A Polish Countess, by Henry Alsberg – 10
Three Fables, Charles Oorum – 11
The Living Dead (poem), by Ralph Chaplin – 11
One Day’s Work, by George Granich – 12 Funeral Oration [no author name] – 14
A Southern Holiday (poem), by E. Merrill Root – 15
Wesley Everest (poem), by Ralph Chaplin – 15
Americanizing Haiti, by Martha Foley – 16
November 11th (poem), by Francis X. Biddle – 17
What is Lacking in the Theatre, by Claude McKay, drawings by Hugo Gellert – 20
Sonnet (poem), by Lydia Gibson – 22
At the Corner (poem), by Hazel Hall – 22
Absence (poem), by Claude McKay – 22
On the Road (poem), by Claude McKay – 22
The Farmer (poem), by E. Merrill Roo – 22
Indeterminate Sentences, by Howard Brubaker – 23
Prize Fights vs. Color, by Michael Gold – 24
Liberator Bond for Sale [no author] – 26
Liberator News [no author] – 26
Books [reviews] – 27

Suggesting a Biography, by Max Eastman – 27

A Bourgeois Hero [The Lonely Warrior, Claude C. Washburn], by Merrill Denison – 29

More High-School Realism [Tales of Mean Streets, by Arthur Morrison], by Michael Gold – 29

[The Science of Eating, by Alfred W. McCann], by A.M. – 30

[Ads] – 31
[Ads] – 32
[Ads] – 33
[Ads] – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
Japan Has Promised to Evacuate Siberia–When? by Hugo Gellert – 4
” Thank Gawd, I’m a woikin’ horset” by Lundean – 7
You Can Make It ... Boys! by Hugo Gellert – 8 Ya fed him wood alcohol! Ain’t ya ashamed of yerseIf? by Gropper – 10
” Say, dont call me a cockroach business man, ya hear? . . . by William Gropper – 11
Where the Dividends Come, From George Grosz, Berlin – 12
– and Where They Go to, George Grosz Berlin – 13
” Never mind Revolution. This country’d be alrite if we had our beer,” by William Gropper – 16
” Honest, Ray, it’s 14-karat gold!” From a lithograph by Boardman Robinson – 17
Lenine at Genoa, by Boardman Robinson – 18-19 [two-page]
Chekhov’s The Sudden Death of a Horse, by Hugo Gellert – 20
Katinka, by Hugo Gellert – 20
Tartar Dance, by Hugo Gellert – 21
The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, by H.G. – 21
” My word! How can one stand such low people?” by William Gropper – 23
A Right Hook to the Jaw, by William Gropper – 24
In-fighting, by William Gropper – 25
Yesterday - Treat ’Em Rough, by Maurice Becker – 26
Today - Treat ’Em Square! by Maurice Becker – 27
ART
An Art Student, by Wanda Gag – 6
A Negro Girl, by Onorio Ruotolo – 14
[Figures of animals], by Zoltan Hecht – 22

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 4, Issue 49, April 1922

Cover: Drawing of woman in white outline against red background, by Hugo Gellert
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
The Hallucinations of Ivan Ivanovitch, by ex-Count A. B. Bohrischeff-Pushkin – 5
Garvey as a Negro Moses, by Claude McKay – 8
Theosophy on the High Seas: A Letter En Route from Max Eastman – 11
A Letter from Mexico, by Maurice Becker – 12
Futility (poem), by Bernice Lesbia Kenyon – 13
Enigma, A Play by Floyd Dell – 14
The Cannes-Cannes Conference, by George Slocombe – 17
End of the Week (poem), by Michael Gold – 17
The Peasant (poem), by Eugene Jolas – 17
Man, X His Mark (Comment on an Exhibit of Drawings by Boardman Robinson), by Robert Minor – 20
Poems by Joseph Freeman – 22

The Dancers – 22

Fantasia – 22

Pastoral – 22

Revolutionary Prelude – 22

Love at Dawn – 22

De Profundis – 22

Thoughts of a Great Thinker, by Michael Gold – 23
A Laughter-Dinner Speaker, by Howard Brubaker – 26
Never Enslaved (poem), by Lydia Gibson – 27
French Leave (poem), by Claude McKay – 27
Portrait (poem), by Louise Bogan – 27
A Happy Poet (poem), by Dorine Elsmie – 27
I Was a Ship (poem), by Francis B. Biddle – 27
Books (reviews) – 28

A Young Girl” s Diary [A Young Girl’s Diary, Prefaced by Sigmund Freud], by Joseph Freeman – 28

Charlie Chaplin Writes [My Trip Abroad, by Charlie Chaplin]], by Claude McKay – 28

Let’s Be Friends [Woo-king With the Working Woman], by Karl Pretshold – 29

The Negro as Poet [The Book of American Negro Poetry], by Walter White – 29

[Ads] – 31
[Ads] – 32
[Ads] – 33
[Ads] – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
Ghost of the dead ’Hun” ;... by Robert Minor – 4
Spring is here, by Lydia Gibson – 6
” A little suffering purifies the soul, don’t you think?” by William Gropper – 7
An Old Worker, by Onorio Ruotolo – 8
” Will There Be a Resurrection This Easter?” by Hugo Gellert – 10
At a Socialist Dance in Yucatan , by Maurice Becker – 12
The Fruits of Wilson Russian Policy, by William Gropper – 13
Lost In the Storm, by Art Young – 15
” Gee, if I only get my hands on the guy who said two can live cheaper than one!” by Clive Weed – 16
The Wage Cut Drive, by William Gropper – 18-19 [two-page]
In the Street-car, From a lithograph by Boardman Robinson – 20
Dr. Conference-” I’ll give him this anaesthetic, then he won’t suffer so,” by Boardman Robinson – 21
The Mailed Fist Wins Temporarily, by Art Young – 23
Mammy Harding Doesn’t Want Taxes on Capital, by Hugo Gellert – 24
” Paul, isn’t it horrifying that ’the perfume makers’ strike is still on?” by William Gropper – 25
ART
Houses, by Niles Spencer – 9
Man and animal, by Bertram Hartman – 27

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 5, Issue 50, May 1922

Cover: Man wielding what looks like an anvil, against a black background
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
Palm Sunday in the Coal Fields, by Michael Gold – 5
Glands and the Hero, by Floyd Dell – 11
Eastward Ho! by Tom Barker – 11
Let’s Get Them Out, by Robert Minor – 14
Spring Sonnets (poems), by Claude McKay – 16

Negro Spiritual – 16

The White House – 16

To the Intrenched Classes – 16

The Night Fire – 16

The Italian Seamstress, by Arturo Giovannitti – 17
Tahitian Holiday (poem), by Lydia Gibson – 20
Song of a Woman (poem), by Jean Starr Untermeyer – 20
Poems – 21

To An Outgoing Tenant, by Mary Carolyn Davies – 21

Design for a Perfect World, by Louis Untermeyer – 21

Complexity, by Judith Tractman – 21

Bouquets for May Day – 22

Radical Tactics, by William Z. Foster – 22

Cut Loose (poem), by Loureine A. Aber – 22

India, by Basanta Koomar Roy – 22

” What’s The Use?” By Carlo Tresca – 22

Max Eastman on the Job [no author] – 22

Moonshine, by Howard Brubaker – 23

Mexico, by Roberto Haberman – 23

He Who Gets Slapped, by Claude McKay – 24
In a Southern Prison Camp, by Isaac H. Schwartz – 25
Books (reviews) – 28

A Critic Faces Himself [Upstream, by Ludwig Lewisohn], by Pierre Loving – 28

A Prize Fighter Novelist [Emmett Lawler, by Jim Tully], by S. A. DeWitt – 28

White and Black in Texas [White and Black, by H. A. Shands], by Mary White Ovington – 28

[Ads] – 29
[Ads] – 31
[Ads] – 32
[Ads] – 33
[Ads] – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
Strike! by Hugo Gellert – 4
Mr. Public - “There’s another big coal strike on.” . . . by Clive Week – 6
” You’ll always carry us along, old $, you can’t fail!” by William Gropper – 7
Cafe Scenes in Vienna, by Adolph Dehn – 10
” Oh, give a feller a chance; you’ve been good long enough!” by Art Young – 12
Lloyd George hears there are no golf links at Genoa, by Hannah – 14
Mexican peons, by Maurice Becker – 15
” Blow, breezes, blow,” by Lydia Gibson – 16
Her First Spring Day, by Wanda Gag – 17
The Circuit at Genoa, by Hugo Gellert – 18-19 [two-page]
Old Adam in Bernard Shaw’s “Back to Methuselah,” by William Gropper – 25
Desolation, by Adolph Dehn – 27
ART
A drawing, by C. Bertram Hartman – 21
A drawing, by Boardman Robinson – 22
A drawing, by Lydia Gibson – 22
A drawing, by Hugo Gellert – 23
A drawing, by Cornelia Barns – 23

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 6, Issue 51, June 1922

Cover: Drawing of woman’s face [no artist name]
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
Down the Coast from Genoa, by Max Eastman, drawings by Sors and Crispi – 5
Alone (poem), by Claude McKay – 8
An Open Letter from Charles W. Wood to Hon Richard Enright and Hon. John F. Hylan – 9

Max Eastman (left), Marcel Cachin (right) and Correspondents of Isvestia and L’Humanite

in front of the Pallozo San Giorgio (photo) – 9

The Wobblies Raid on the Seamen’s Union, by Dick Orson – 12

Andy’s Ship, by William Gropper – 122

The Case of Nickolay Mansevich, by Stanley Boon – 14
Red Roses for Hillman, by Michael Gold – 16
April (poem), by Stirling Bowen – 24
As Might High Ladies (poem), by Francis Murphy – 24
Explanations and Apologies, by Floyd Dell – 25
Kokomo Arraigned (poem), by Ralph E. Goll – 26
The Constant Reader, by Howard Brubaker – 27
Out of Texas, by Lucy Maverick – 28

Negro Girl, by Niles Spencer – 28

Negro Boy, by Hugo Gellert – 29

Caucasian Boy, by Maurice Sterne – 29

The Poet Seeks a New Beauty (poem), by Marya Zaturensky – 30
Mortgage:(poem) – Florence Tannenbaum – 30
[Ads] – 31
[Ads] – 32
[Ads] – 33
[Ads] – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
Tchicherin, by Sors – 4
Charles Rappaport, Marxian,. . . by Crispi – 6
Rakovsky, by Crispi – 7
Tchicherin, by Crispi – 7
George Slocombe, Correspondent of the London Daily Herald by Sors – 8
Steam Shoveling, by Reginald March – 13
Demonstration, by O. Nagel – 17
The Oily Scramble, by Gropper – 18-19 [two-page]
Storm in Connecticut, by Wanda Gag – 20
Vintage Girl, by Maurice Sterne – 21
Ginger Ale Jazz, by Cornelia Barns – 27
ART
Low Tide, by Stuart Davis – 14
Consolation, by Hannah – 15
A drawing, by O. Nagel – 24

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 7, Issue 52, July 1922

Cover: Men in sombreros, against orange background
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
Class Struggle at Genoa, by Max Eastman – 5
Rakovsky, Premier of Soviet Ukrainia (photo) – 6
Dreadnought (poem), by E. Merrill Root – 9
The Descending Knife, by John Nicholas Beffel – 10
The Neophyte, by Stuart Chase – 11
The New Forces (poem), by Claude McKay – 14
Sundown In America (poem), by Charles Recht – 14
Nocturne (poem), by Joseph Freeman – 14
The Young Writer, by Michael Gold – 15
City-Girl (poem), by Maxwell Bodenheim – 17
This Is Amnesty Week [no author] – 17
Russian Pictures, by Mary Heaton Vorse – 20
Night Scene (poem), by Pascal D’Angelo – 23
Banks and Bank Clerks, by Llewelyn Powys – 24
An Immigrant (poem), by Maria Moravsky – 25
High Fog (poem), by James Rorty – 25
Wisdom (poem), by Lydia Gibson – 25
Julibelous, by Howard Brubaker – 26
Liberator News [no author] – 27
Vanity, Vanity, by Charles Oorum – 27
Antiquity (poem), by E. Merrill Root – 27
To a Warrior (poem), by Pascal D’Angelo – 27
George Gorsz, Artist-Communist, by Hi Simons – 28
A Letter from Boardman Robinson – 29
Onward, Christian Soldiers, by Lewis Gannett – 30
[Ads] – 33
[Ads] – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
The Vultures Are Still Waiting, by Hugo Gellert – 4
The True Seat of Government, by Maurice Becker 7
” Here’s another petition, against child labor, Mr. Secretary,” . . . by Russell – 9
Long Live the Long-dead Revolution! by Maurice Becker – 10
[No title, street scene] [no artist name] – 12
” My God, what a face!!” by William Gropper – 13
Proletarian Poet, by Hugo Gellert – 15
The Knight of the Round Belly, by Robert Minor – 18-19 [two-page]
Among the Bootleggers, by Cornelia Barns – 21
The Machine Man, by J. Edgar Miller – 22
Art and Revolution on Second Avenue, by Wilt Coyne – 24
” Oh, dear me! it must be so romantic to work in a sewer!” by William Gropper – 26
Congressmen, by William Gropper – 29
Still Waiting for the Vegetarian Millennium, by Stuart Davis – 32
ART
Simplicity Is Wisdom, Charmer, by Stanley Szukalski – 8
A Drawing by Ben Benn – 16
A drawing [no artist name] – 17
Wind in the Trees, by Wanda Gag – 23
Back to Nature! by Reginald Marsh – 25

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 8, Issue 53, August 1922

Cover: Swimming, in orange and black, about to dive off a diving board; blue background, by Gropper
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
The Caucasus Under the Soviets, by John Dos Passos – 5
Dining alone, by Robert Henri – 6
Peace Reigns at Herrin, by Carl Haessler – 9
Release (poem), by Judith Tractman – 10
Seventeen (poem), by Gladys Oaks – 10
Burial (poem), by Sylv [first name indistinct] Stragneff 10
Two Critics of Russia, by Max Eastman – 11
Drawing of Pierre Monatte – 10
Evening Song (poem), by Stirling Bowen – 14
Mojave (poem), by Beulah May – 14
Birthright, by Claude McKay – 15
A Rebel Grows Old (poem), by Gladys Oaks – 16
The Hero, by Mary Heaton Vorse – 17
Why Wear Clothes? by Stuart Chase – 23
Drawing of nude woman – 23
Drawing of man, by William Gropper – 26
Moscow Contrasts, by Anise – 25
Otto Soglow [no author] – 25
Star Market (poem), by Pierre Loving – 25
The Silly Season, by Howard Brubaker – 26
Books [reviews] – 27

The Tyranny of Women [Aaron’s Rod, by D. H. Lawrence], by Joseph Freeman – 27

The Opinions of Anatole France [The Opinions of Anatole France, Recorded by Paul Gsell. Translated from the French by Ernest A. Boyd], by Floyd Dell – 28

Friends of American Freedom [Poems, by Ezra Pound; Bars and Shadows, by Ralph Chaplin], by Stanley Boone – 30

[Ads] – 33
[Ads] – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
The Angel of the Lords, by Hugo Gellert – 4
Noon on the Hills, by Louis Ribak – 7
Wood cut by J. J. Lankes – 8
The Tipple, by Maurice Becker – 9
Miners’ Homes, by Maurice Becker – 10
Under the Elevated, by Otto Soglow – 12
” Oscar! Look vot a fat babee she is, ain’t he?!!” by William Gropper – 13
She: “It must be just fine to see the world and get an education at the same time, like the Navy posters say!” by Cornelia Barns – 16
Pershing Wants a Big Standing Army, by Hugo Gellert – 17
Gompers to Capitalist Villain: “You have reduced me to beggary, Sir Marmaduke; . . . by Boardman Robinson 18-19 [two-page]
” Harding says it’s against the law to strike.” “Yeh, ’nd I guess it’s against the law to eat I” by Maurice Becker – 20
” Whad’ye doin’, drinkin’ it?” by Reginald Marsh – 21
The Human Form Divine at Coney, by Reginald Marsh – 24
The Crowning of Monsieur France, by William Gropper – 29
ART
Drawing of birds, by Reginald Marsh – 15
The Boat Maker, by J.J. Lankes – 22

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 9, Issue 54, September 1922

Cover: Man crowned in leaves, gazing at a bottle; orange, brown and green tones; by Hugo Gellert
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
Engaged, by Genevive Taggard – 5
The Wanderer (poem), by Beulah May – 10
Second Song of Release (poem), by Judith Tractman – 10
The Jesus-Thinkers, by Michael Gold – 11
Interior (poem), by Gladys Oaks – 12
All Fools Address the Artful Wise (poem), by James Waldo Fawcett – 12
Carma, by Jean Toomer – 13
Remorse (poem), by Helen Frazee-Bower – 13
A Sioux Dies In Prison (poem), by Ralph Chaplin – 13
Dogs and Shadows in Japan, by Gertrude Haessler – 14
Hoho-Mood (poem), by Stanley E. Babb – 21
A True Poem (poem), by Anne Herendeen – 21
For the Silent Defenders, by Art Shields – 22
Song (poem), by Marya Zaturensky – 23
Ringing the Dumbells, by Howard Brubaker – 24
Georgia Dusk (poem), by Jean Toomer – 25
Sonnet (poem), by David Abarbanel – 25
The Sheepherder (poem), by Beulah May – 25
To My Mother (poem), by Louis Ginsberg – 25
Silhouette (poem), by Judith Tractman – 25
In the World of Books – 26

Don Juan at Fifty [Casanova’s Homecoming, by Arthur Schnitzler], by Joseph Freeman – 26

Love In Alaska [Alaska Man’s Luck. A Romance of Fact, by Hjalmar Rutzebeck; My Alaskan Idyll, by Hjalmar Rutzebeck], by Floyd Dell – 29

New Facts and Stale Fancies [Shall It Be Again? by John Kenneth Turner], by Karl Pretshold – 30

Twenty-Nine Needles [Twenty-nine Tales from the French. Translated from the French by Mrs. Alys Eyre Macklin] [no author] – 31

You Came to Me (poem), by Harold Vinal – 31
[Ads] – 32
[Ads] – 33
[Ads] – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
Strike Violence That Doesn’t Get Into the Newspapers, by Russell 4
Out of work, by Andree Ruellan – 7
Midnight near the docks, by Otto Soglow – 8
A Discussion on Communism, by Will Coyne – 10
In Business for Himself, by Maurice Becker – 11
Social Unrest In the Harem, by Russell – 15
Four cartoons by Russell – 18-19 [two-page]
Movie Training, by A. Rose – 22
” G’wan, whadd’ye worryin’ about?” by Reginald Marsh – 24
How gaily the bachelor writes of Love! by A. Rose – 26
How dreary the love tales of the married man! by A. Rose – 27
A Freudian Session, by William Gropper – 28
” My boss can put your’n in his pocket, Lizzie . Brown!” by Stuart Davis – 30
ART
Dawn, by Adolph Dehn – 6

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 10, Issue 55, October 1922

Cover: Factory scene in tones of blue, black and orange, by Adolph Dehn
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
Labor Liquidates Revolution, by J.B. Salutsky [J.B.S. Hardman] – 5
The Battle-Fields (poem), by Max Eastman – 8
The Ox, by Regis Gignoux – 9
Gay Vienna, by Frederick Kuh – 10
Words from a Calaboose, by Pierre Loving – 13
Apologies [no author] – 13
The ’Jesus-Thinkers,’ by Upton Sinclair – 15
To The Liberty Bell (poem), by Edna St. Vincent Millay – 15
Modern History in Michigan, by Stanley Boone – 16
Tariffied, by Howard Brubaker – 17
Silences (poem), by David P. Berenberg – 17
Autumn (poem), by Stirling Bowen – 17
Running Water (poem), by Miriam Allen deFord – 17
Art in Starving Germany, by William Schack – 20
Revery (poem), by William Sehaek – 21
Loss (poem), by Else Baroness von Freytag-Loringhoven – 21
In the World of Books – 22

[Eloquent Death, by John Peale Bishop and Edmund Wilson Jr.], by Floyd Dell – 22

The Dung-Heap of Civilization [The Enormous Room, by E. E. Cummins], by Pierre Loving – 23

Maeterlinck in a Fog [The Great Secret, by Maurice Materlinck, translated by Bernard Miall], by A. Kandel – 24

The Dictatorship of Happiness [La Dictature du Bonheur, by Henri Bru], by Benj Amin Ginsburg – 24

How To Make A Million Dollars [The First Million the Hardest, by A. B. Farquhar], by George Granier – 25

Mezzotints (poem), by Sylvia Stragnell – 26
O Proletariat! (Poem), by Rose Pastor Stokes – 26
A Knife in the Back, by Karl Radek – 27
Chill (poem), by Else Baroness von Freytag-Loringhoven – 29
Becky, by Jean Toomer – 30
Some Changes [no author] – 30
On Virtue [Psychoanalysis and Love, by Andre Tridon], by Joseph Freeman – 31
[Ads] – 32
[Ads] – 33
[Ads] – 34
[Ads] – 35
[Ads] – 36
CARTOONS
Progress, by Art Young – 4
Inflammatory propaganda [no artist name] – 6
” After all, life is wonderful, when you come to think of it,” by William Gropper – 7
” Yes, Henry is gone-and impractical to the last. Coffins will be 20 per cent cheaper next month,” by Adolph Dehn – 11
Second Avenue promenade, by A. Rose – 12
A Middling Good Haul, by Reginald Marsh – 14
[A drawing], by Wanda Gag – 17
Just One More Fling, by William Gropper – 18-19 [two-page]
Emancipated, by Hugo Gellert – 20
ART
Cider mill, by J. J. Lankes – 10
On Her Thirty-fifth Birthday, by Hugo Gellert – 15
Drawing by Maurice Becker – 16
Waters at Evening, woodcut by J. J. Lankes – 22
Drawing by L. Kravis – 25
A drawing by Maurice Becker – 31

Full Table of Contents for Vol. 5, No. 11, Issue 56, November/December 1922

Cover: Woman’s face in orange, against a blue background, by Frank Walts
[Ads] – 2
[Ads] – 3
[Ads] – 4
[Ads] – 5
Editorials – 6

We Haven’t Cracked Under the Strain – 6

Revolutionary – 6

The Elections – 6

A Capitalist Manifesto – 6

The Communist International – 7

Pardon of the Russian Social Renegades – 7

Vladivostok to Constantinople! – 7

When Thieves Fall Out – 7

A Political Psychoanalyst – 8

Italy Learns – 8

Gene Debs and Bernard Shaw – 10

Sons of Big Guns – 10

The Capitalist Radical – 10

Bernard Shaw and the Revolution [letters between the Liberator and Shaw] – 11
A Little Communist Joke [no author] – 11
Saved Again! [no author] – 11
Russia’s Embattled Liberators, by Eugene V. Debs – 12 He’s Well Again, by Hugo Gellert – 12
We Want a Labor Party, by Robert Minor – 13
The Recruiting Sergeant, by Ben Lucien Burman – 17
A Look at the Elections, by C.E. Ruthenberg – 18
Dialogue in a Grave (poem), by Louis Untermeyer – 19
Exhalation (poem), by Sylvia Stragnell – 19
Santa Marianova, by Eugene Lyons – 20
John Reed and Raymond Lefebvre (poem), by Simon Felshin – 25
Toward Amalgamation, by Stanley Boone – 26
Mountain Pool (poem), by Bernice Lesbia Kenyon – 27
Nocturne (poem), by Dorine Elsmie – 27
Let’s Have Some Liberty, by Edward Pyle – 28
Jobbers in Justice, by Karl Pretshold – 29
Sellebration, by Howard Brubaker (poem) – 32
Books (reviews) Babbit and My Russian Friend [Babbitt. A Novel, by Sinclair Lewis], by Floyd Dell – 33
What’s All the Shootin’ For? [Gargoyles, by Ben Hecht], by Gertrude Weil Klein – 34
The English of Her [The Garden Party, by Katherine Mansfield], by Pierre Loving – 35
The Adventures of a Liberal [The Last Mile, B.J. Frank McAlister], E.L. – 35
Who Said Wilsonism! by John Kenneth Turner – 36
Spring Night At Lachaise’s (poem), by Jean Starr Untermeyer – 36
[Ads] – 37
Isadora Duncan on Russia, by Nancy Markoff – 38
Culture and Revolution [no author] – 38
[Ads] – 39
[Ads] – 40
[Ads] – 41
[Ads] – 42
[Ads] – 43
[Ads] – 44
CARTOONS
All Hail Soviet Russia! by Lydia GIbson – 5
The Rake’s Progress, by Art Young – 9
Drawing, by Lydia Gibson – 10
Drawing by Adolph Dehn – 13
Vive M’sieu Clemenceau! by Adolph Dehn – 14
Midnight with the ponies . . . by Frank Walts – 15
The Grave-Diggers, by William Gropper – 18
The Dying Wage, by Robert Minor – 18-19 [two-page]
In a Berlin cafe, by Adolph Dehn – 24
Done for, by William Gropper – 30
ART
Madonna and Child, by William Gropper – 17
A woodcut by J.J. Lankes – 19

Page created 17 March 2015

The Liberator Table of Contents for all of Volume 5, 1922 This page available as plain text