davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
GIBSON BERATES
BRITISH POLICY
AT NAVAL CONF ABB
Threa tens Race for
Naval Supremacy

GENEVA, June 27.-Hugh Gibson,
head Of the American delegation at
the Geneva naval conference, launch
cd an open attack upon the British
proposals today. When interviewed
by the press, Gibson was at first nom
committal but finally he replied to
the statement Of Bridgeman, head
Of the British delegation, that his
mandate at Geneva would not let
him go home without discussion" by
declaring that the British delegation
could discuss anything they wanted,
but whether the Americans discussed
it with him was quite another mat
ter.
In discussing the deadlock which
threatens to make a joke out Of the
international conference called by
Coolidge, Gibson said:
Another difficulty of discussing
this subject, quite apart from the fact
that it is outside what we consider
the rules of the conference, is the ex-
istenee of two British ships of 3d.
900 tons each, just completed at a
moment when Britain considers that
the tonnage of future ships should be
reduced under 10000"
The two ships referred to are the
Rodney and the Nelson, the most pow
erful naval vessels ever built, each
mounting nine 16-inch guns, all for
ward and able to fire a salvo while
plunging dead ahead in the high seas.
The ships have nine fire controls and
are equipped with smaller guns aft
that can repel any rear attack.
The British declare that they have
no intention Of scrapping these ships
and that any agreement reached must
deal with future ships and not pres
ent ones. This means that even
though Britain did accept the sos
ratio proposed by the United States
it would not scrap any of its many
cruisers built since the Washington
conference of six years ago. In order
to achieve equal naval power with
Great Britain in the line of small
cruisers the United States would have
to spend hundreds of millions of dol
lars and increase its cruiser strength
by about five times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page -.
ton of greater significance than a
mere 'boyish hazing affair"
"Do you think" he was asked,
chat the treatment which the Jewish
internes received at the hands of the
expelled doctors might be character
lied by a stronger term than 'haz-
ing'?"
Certainly" was the reply, at was,
to put it weakly, "A mild form Of
lynching."
Raps Hospital Head.
Sweedler refused to comment on the
repeated rumors that Gov. Smith had
given instructions to Mayor Walker
to soft pedal the religious question in
volved in the "hazing"
He stressed the fact that Dr.. Nor
timer D. Jones, the superintendent of
Kings County Hospital, waited a full
week before he issued statement on
the outrage in which he rebutted the
charges made by Sweedler's clients
by adducing a so-called complaint al
legged to have been flied by a hospital
nurse in which she asserts that DR..
Louis Borrow and DR.. Lyman U. Solo
way "insulted" her.
Patients Disseminated Against.
Rabbi Louis Gross Of the Union
Temple in Brooklyn, who is playing
a prominent part in the investigation
of the so-called hazing said he has
affidavits from So Jews, former pa
tients of the hospital, charging dis
elimination against them.
81 have definite and specific infor-
nation" said Rabbi Gross, regard
ing conditions in the incurable wards
of Kings County Hospital which
would be heartrending to hear"
He called attention to certain cases
in which helpless and desperately sick
Jewish workers were deliberately ig-
nored by gentle doctors. He cited
one case where a Jewish boy died as
result of such neglect
Rabbi Gross pointed out that he is
not alone in the desire to press the
charges against the political medicos
who are GEARING it over the inmates
at the Kings Hospital He is the
chairman Of the 100 rabbis who form
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
MILLINERY AND
CAP SITUATION
TOLD BY T.U.E.L.

The National Committee, Cap and
Millinery Section, Trade Union Edu-
cational League has issued state
ment reviewing the results of the re-
cent convention of the Cloth Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers Union.
"The millinery trade is undergoing
the same development which all other
trades have undergone within the past
ten years" the statement says, "the
trade is spreading all over the coun-
try, Chicago, st. Louis and many 9th
er large cities have become important
millinery centers The failure of
our International to undertake ade-
quate organization work to bring this
influx of workers into its folds and
raise their standards to the level of
the organized millinery workers in
New York who in the past have sup
piled almost the entire market, has
brot about a condition where the
workers of New York are faced with
the intensive competition from unor-
ganized centers.
Ever More Serious.
"The situation in the cap trade is
even more serious. Large cap manu-
facturers are gradually giving up
manufacturing and becoming jobbers.
The trade in the organized centers is
being transferred into the hands of
small contractors and to out-of- town,
open shop centers, such as New Jer-
sey, etc. On the other hand, in these
open shops centers, because of the
cheap labor supply, jobbers are be-
ginning to manufacture on a large
scale. This condition is resulting in
competition against the New York
market. The jobbers, who are be-
coming an ever more important fac
tor in the industry, are thus increas-
ing their profits. and at the same
time Sinking all responsibility for
the conditions Of the workers. The
development of the jobbing contract
ing system, the spreading of the mil
linery industry. the organization Of
the unorganized, retaining of union
conditions and the struggle for fur
Their improvements-all these are
problems that are of vital concern to
the cap and millinery workers. In
fact, they are typical problems of
all the needle trades. Large manu-
featuring concerns are now producing
furs, garments, and headgear as well
as general women's apparel. Jobbing,
contracting and splitting up of the
industry into smaller production units
are typical in every branch Of the
needle trades"
SAVE SAGCn Am NANrzIs1,rI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
2 aIeStinian Scheme
May FizzIe Shortly,
Delegates Informed

ATLANTIC CITY. June 81
Frank admissions that the economic
situation in Palestine were grave"
were made at the sessions of the con-
vention of the Zionist organization
Of America being held here.
Disillusioning reports about condi-
tons in the Holy Land helped to add
to the bitterness of the controversy
between warning factions, and fire.
quently much disorder prevailed
Conditions Bad.
Louis Lipsky, president of the or
ganization, declared that ian economic
disorder with all its attendant conse-
quences has set in," and asserted that
the Palestine government cannot, I'M
aided, support agriculture and colon
ization.
Private initiative and private CAPT
tai must be brought in" he concluded.
Failure Seen.
Many of the delegates have declared
that the chronic economic difficulties
in the country indicate the probable
failure of this Nationalist experiment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
CHAPTER TX.
Building the Party.


The process which we name the
Americanization of our Party has be-
come recognized as one of our main
problems. That is, to orientate our
Party upon the realities of the class
struggle and adjust our tactics and
methods to the conditions presented
by these realities. The first step
should be to turn our attention much
more toward the problems Of the
American workers and much more to
the workers in the shops Also to
draw all Of our members into the main
stream Of the labor movement such as
trade unions. This will increase and
strengthen our contacts and attract
the American born workers to our
Party.
Since the war a certain degree of
leveling process has taken place in
the country, immigration has been
considerably curtailed and the most
decisive section within the language
colonies have become the young eie-
ments born in this country Of foreign
/ parentage. The result of which is
that the language colonies are
brought closer to the questions of the
American workers in general and the
workingclass as a whole has become
more Americanized, more of one COM
pact mass. This situation should be
taken advantage of and facilitate the
process of Americanizing the move
ment.
In previous chapters the need Of
adapting ourselves to the use of the
everyday language Of the workers has
been emphasized. This in itself will
naturally become a part of our Amer
icanization process. Many entirely
foreign terms should be eliminated
from our propaganda vocabulary. Our
language press in particular as well
as our language fractions must be-
come less foreign in character, which
means that while taking up all ques-
tons of the international movement,
it must be done properly in its rela-
ton toward the concrete problems of
the American workingclass. Our Par
ty as a whole must then proceed to
appropriate the traditions Of the
American workingclass struggle,
make them our own and incorporate
them definitely in the Communist
movement.
Combine Struggles for Immediate
Needs With Ultimate Aims.
Our direct approach to the workers
naturally goes through the everyday
struggles. To establish permanent
contact with them and actually win
them for our movement, we must
fight equally for questions of penny
an hour increase in the shops as for
our ultimate aims. We must create
the proper combination SO that every
struggle for partial demands become
part Of the struggle leading directly
toward the achievement OF our ultim-
ate aims. We must study the char
acter of workers Individually, APP
proaeh them on their own basis Of
understanding which we should help
to further develop. It is always well
for our comrades to know just what
points are the best contacts and then
proceed from that point TO interest
the individual workers. We must OBJ
serve closely how the masses move
and react TO the class struggle so
that our slogans become both prac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
OrganizatiOnal Problems
By ARNE swABECK.

teal, concrete and leading toward the
achievements Of our ultimate aim.
When our Party speaks it must be-
come authoritative to the workers.
While we may not face the OBJ
stacles so much Of the cunning social
democratic leaders or trade union
bureaucrats among the workers in the,
shops, since they are not numerous
there, we must nevertheless show
that we understand practical politics
in a Communistic sense. We must not
only shout about the needs Of the
workers, but give actual help. Re
formist leaders too often win the con
fidence Of the workers with their
claims Of giving practical help.
In applying our campaigns, our slo-
gans should be as simple as possible
and so coined that they concentrate
on the main outstanding issues. They
should not be too advanced, and the
fewer the better. Our slogans should
be definitely connected with the or
ganization measures taken.
A further problem Of winning the
American section of the working
masses, is to find the correct approach
70 the Negro workers in the indus
tries. and take up the questions vital
ly effecting the agricultural workers
and small farmers.
While setting forth the immediate
issues in these various fields Of strug-
gle, the strictest adherence to prin-
ciple is necessary combined with the
maximum contact.
Simplifying Our Tasks.
All our methods need simplifica-
ton. Our approach to the workers
must become simplified Our machin-
cry works in a very cumbersome
manner and should operate on a more
simplified basis. Too many campaigns
initiated simultaneously create con-
/ fusion. This can be eliminated BY
concentrating mainly on the outstand-
ing issue at each specific period and
engage mainly in the one campaign
corresponding with this issue Such
procedure will help to obtain the max
imum result Of response from our
members as we'll as from the work
y
ing masses.
When engaging In a campaign, the
measures should be worked out not.
merely for the higher local bodies,
but for all the nuclei as well so that
our whole machinery gets into motion
from top to bottom.
IL has now become recognized in.
our Party that we must pay much
more attention to the parliamentary
elections in the country, nationally.
statewide, and local. The workers do
participate in such elections, although
not on class basis and all the is.
sues of the workingclass are intim-.
ately bound up with the elections. II
is our duty to put these issues on a.
class basis and utilize them rs our
approach to the working masses in
election campaigns with a view 70
constantly developing these issues and
giving them definite content
Party Leadership.
Our Party is the highest form Of
proletarian organization. It's leader
ship must be deliberately trained, be-
ginning from below in the nuclei. We
must never conceal our errors, but
rather openly discuss them with
view to have them properly rectified.
Only in this manner can we develop
] the discipline Of our members as well
as the consciousness of Party tasks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Food workers, Meeting Tomorrow

The end Of the two months drive
for membership of the Cafeteria and
Lunchroom Workers Branch of the
Amalgamated Food Workers will be
closed by a mass meeting which will
be held in the Manhattan Lyceum,
&C East 4th ST., on Wednesday, p. m.
Many prominent speakers from the
food industry will address the audi
ence. The drive which lasted two
months was a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
244 Pickets Arrested in
Fur Market Yesterday

Continued from Page One)
Pecora, at the request OF Mr.. Man
delbaum, attorney for the Joint
Board for the purpose Of discussing
the question Of peaceful picketing.
at is not the function Of the dis
trict attorney to decide what peace
full picketing consists Of. 1t is up to
the magistrate in every case to decide
for himself. They are the only ones
who have jurisdiction over the ques-
ton. If one so desires, they can al
ways appeal to the court of special
sessions"
Green Turned Down.
Last night a rumor persisted that
William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
refused an audience by Police Com
missioner Warren. 1t is believed that
he wanted to urge the commissioner
to take even more drastic steps to
break the furriers' strike than has
been taken so far.
Postpone Mailman Case.
NAdA " dliuldAs WIZ Was bTuldlly
beaten up by members of the indus
trial squad two weeks ago and then
arrested on charge of felonious as
sault, had his case postponed to July
z when it came up for hearing yes
terday morning in jefferson Market
Court.
At the time Of his arrest Mailman
was most viciously mistreated by the
police. He was one of the witnesses
brot to the police commissioners Of
flee last week when the Joint Board
entered protest against the way the
pickets have been mistreated by the
authorities.
Donate $50.
The furriers' branch of the United
Council of Working Class Housewives
yesterday donated $50 to the strike
fund of the Joint Board. 1t was
turned over by Gertrude LANCE, secre-
tary and Lily Bloom, treasurer. The
council also announced that at their
meeting tomorrow night, they will
vote a donation of $40 for The DAILY
WORKER. They are also planning to
organize Brooklyn branch due to the
rapid increase in their membership
and influence.
Greeks Support Left Wing.
At a meeting of the Greek fur
workers held last week at Bryant
Hall, a resolution was adopted that
reads in part: 81. We express our
loyalty and confidence to our organ
ization and to its present officers who
have lead us to victory and as testi-
mony of our loyalty we declare that
we will not only pay the 10 per cent
assessment that our organization has
decided to assess its members but we
will do our best for the success Of
our present struggle.
so. We condemn the anti-working
class and traitorous actions of the Of
ficials of the International and the
Special Committee of the American
Federation of Labor, who in their at
tempts to break up our union not only
have they cooperated with the factory
owners but they made an alliance
with every element of the underworld,
the result of that alliance being the
murderous assault against our Broth
er A. Gross, one of our class-con-
scious leaders to whom we express
our sympathy and assure him in the
struggle against the takers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
passaic Branch to Have Outing.

The Workers Party Branch of Pas
sale will run a bus ride Sunday, July
Bird to Horse-neck Bridge. 1t will
start p. m. from the Workers Home,
q Dayton Ave. Tickets one dollar
For children 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Manila StevedOres Win
Wage Increase Despite
American Authorities

MANILA, June 27.-Two thou
sand striking stevedores won a
wege increase Of 1915 cents an
hour after a twelve-day strike.
Half IF them went back to work,
the rest will go back tomorrow.
Despite the efforts on the part
of the American authorities to
7mash labor unions in the islands
the organization of workers is tax
ing place rapidly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Party Units. Attention!

All notices of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, 80 First
St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
CONFERENCE

To prepare for The DAILY WORKER midsummer carnival
and fair meets at 10S East 4th Street Wednesday eve
ming June 20 at p NJ. All Units of the Workers Party
all other working class organizations urged to have
their representatives present ready with full reports
what they will contribute Report all proposals to Bert
Miller DAILY WORKER 80 First Street New York
City. Orchard 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Volunteers Wanted.

Volunteers are asked to come daily
to the office of the Joint Defense and
Relief Committee and ask for Lena
Chornenko. There is important work
to be done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
To Section / Speakers.

All speakers of Section / who can
act as chairman at open-air meetings
are to report on Thursday, June 30,
n p. m. to 81 East 10th St., two
flights up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
$50 From Singing Society.

The Hungarian Workers Singing
Society sent in $50 for bond Of the
Furriers' Strike Fund and Relief
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

Rutgers Square; Union Square;
and 21st ST., and Eighth Ave. Well
known speakers will address the
meetings. They will all start at 8
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Imnortant lion Workers' Meeting.

Important Iron Workers Meeting.
A special meeting Of the Inside Iron
and Bronze Workers Union win be
held this evening at the Rand
School, Z East 18th st. at 8 p. m.
A six-months' report about the
union activities viii be given The
second and final nominations for ell
officers of the union will be made.
The presence Of every member is very
urgent.
Branch 4jl. Workmens Circle S20O.
At a meeting Of Workmen's Circle
Branch 454, Brother Kaplan made an
appeal for the furriers' relief. The
branch decided to donate $780,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Labor Organizations

To Form New ]. J. D. Branch.
A mass meeting to form another
branch Of the international Labor De
Tense, is being held tonight, at the
new cooperative house, at 2700 Bronx
Park East. at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
Talk on British Trade Union Bill

Charles Mitchell will speak on the
British Trade Union Bill at the edu-
cational meeting of subsection Sc,
this evening, 6:15 p. m. at 100 West
28th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
To Members of Section l.

All your units will meet on We'd
nesday, June 20, p. m. sharp, at
your unit regular headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28

Section ? AgitprOp and Speakers.
All speakers and agitprop direct
ors of Section will meet Thursday
evening at 108 East 18th ST., room
80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
A. d. 9. Class in Coney.

Tonight $50 p. M, at 29Ol
w. Goth St., Coney Island, there will
be a reading and discussion of A. p.
c. of Communism, by Buckharin.
Comrade Katz will lead the discus
sions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28

SAVE SACC0 AND YANZETTI.
STRIKE THURSDAY, JULY 7TH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-25
MATEPANHT.

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RASSVIET,
1872 w. CHICAGO AVE
CHICAGO. Ill