davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

Upper Mountain venue; Miss Mar
garet Jarvie, of South Fullerton ave-
nue., and Mrs Worcester. of Bloom
field, also sister of Mr.. Jarvie, re-
turned from Europe yesterday
Charles L. Flanders is spending a
vacation of two weeks at Harrisburg,
Pa.
Miss A. S. Chamberlain, of Clare
mont avenue, who spent September In
Nova Scotia, has returned home.
School Commissioner and Mrs. Henry
F. Holloway and family, of Upper
Mountain avenue, are home from
Rangeley Lake, Me.
Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Barry and
the Misses Barry, of South Fullerton
avenue. have returned from tour of
the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Bates, of
South Mountain avenue, are home from
a motor trip through New England.
The Misses Charlotte Sawyer, Ger
trude Boland Charlotte Frost Alice
and Lucia Gates, all of this place, have
entered Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. Bernard Richardson and family,
of Claremont avenue, are home from
York Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Alexander and
Miss Bernice Alexander, of Park street
returned yesterday from a two weeks
stay at East Ormand, Me.
Wilbur w. Franks and family, OF
Grove street, are home from West
hampton, L. l., where they spent the
summer.
The Athletic Club grounds on Val
ley road are being fixed up for the
horse show next Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected to be the most successful equine
exhibit yet held.
1t is said that a great deal of op-
position to the plans for improve
ments in Montclair, submitted by the
Lackawanna railroau, will come up al
the public meeting to be held in the
auditorium in Hillside Grammar School
October II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
AGED WOMAN STRUCK BY TROLLEY.

While crossing Main street near
South Jefferson, Orange, yesterday,
Mrs. Levina Sires, so years old. was
struck by a trolley and thrown to the
ground. She was hurried to the Orange
Memorial Hospital, where, despite her
age, it was found that her injuries were
not serious. Mrs. Sires lives at 3s
William street, West Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
TRY TO ROB TAX COLLECTOR.

Believing that Raymond Keifer. col
lector of Verona Borough, had in his
possession money collected from water
taxes robbers last night attempted to
rob his home on Personette avenue,
after attacking Mr.. Keifer earlier in
the evening near his home. No trace
was found of the thieves. although the
police searched for them for several
hours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
FRACTURES LEG IN FALL.

AS a result of losing his balance
while playing on the porch Of his home
at 5s4 Valley road yesterday, Walter
Cosgrove. 10 years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove. is today in the
Orange Memorial Hospital with a
broken leg. The leg was fractured just
above the knee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
TEACHER FIGHTS REMOVAL.

Under the advice of her lawyer Mrs.
Helen r. Summer, former cooking
teacher of the Orange schools. has
been reporting to Superintendent James
G. Riggs twice a week since the
schools opened, three weeks ago, al
though Miss Sylvia Coney is in charge
of the classes. Mrs. Summer claims
that the school board has no right to
remove her from her position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
EINEn For DROPPING CHARGE.

Oscar McDaniels, of Miller street,
Montcair, was fined S. by Recorder
Yost, yesterday. after he had refused
to press a charge of assault he had
made against Walter Young, of 678
Bloomfield avenue. Young was also
fined S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
HucHRE AND pINocHLE PARTY.

A euchre and pinochle party will be
given by the Orange Maennerchor at
the German English School Hall, Park
and William streets. Orange, Friday
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
TO HOLD BOX SOCIAL TONIGHT.

Lady Roberts Lodge No. 165, Daugh-
ters of st. George, will hold a box So
cial and dance tonight at Eaton Hall,
North Fifteenth street East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

Miss Sarah Gaghan, of 1859 North
Clinton street. East Orange. spent yes
terday in Harrison as the guest of Po-
liceman and Mrs. Henry Trapper, OF
that town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
HAS RETURNED FROM TRENTON.

Talbot Porter, who has been en-
ployed as a teacher in China for the
last three years, has returned to Mont
clair on furlough and will spend the
winter in town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
BELLEVILLE.
To Organize Democratic Club.

leaders of the movement, with positive
assurance from Democratic headquar-
ters in Newark of their presence: Ed
ward w. Townsend, of Montclair, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress in the
Seventh district, who will oppose X.
Wayne Parker; j. Harry Hull, of Nut
ley candidate for county register; Ed
ward Shickhaus, of Newark, candidate
for county supervisor and the follow
ing Assembly candidates: James p.
Mylod. Charles w. Brown and William
P. Macksey.
The marriage of James J. Westlake,
of William street. in the township, and
Miss Katherine Zeller; of Paterson, will
be solemnized October r. The cere-
mony will be performed in Paterson.
Mr. Westlake is well known as a pro-
fessional baseball player, having been
in the Southern States recently playing
the game. He is more familiary known
in this section as Pop Westlake.
The following will leave Belleville
Friday night to attend the Vanderbilt
cup race in Long Island Saturday
Kirk Middleton, OF Prospect street !;
Valentine Young, of Cortlandt street;
Harry Carr, of Verona avenue in the
Woodside section, and William Morrell,
of Bayard street. The party will leave
In an automobile.
reception and dance will be held
by members of ST Anthony 5
Roman Catholic Church in the
Silver Lake section tonight In st.
Anthony's Hall. in Lawrence street.
The proceeds will go to the Rev. Ca
taldo Alessi, rector of st. Anthony's S
Church, who will return next week
from Italy
Mrs. Mary Sheehan, of AZ New street,
will be arraigned before Police Justice
Richard II. Ashworth in the Police
Court tomorrow night to answer a
complaint of assault and battery, made
by Mrs Mary Mccoy, who lives in the
same house The case was to have
been tried last week. but was post
poned because Mrs Sheehan was not
represented by counsel
Exalted Ruler Martin j. Griffin, OF
Belleville Lodge of Elks, has appointed
a committee to make arrangements foI
several members of the lodge to make
trip to witness the dedication of the
/ ntiilt VI dNCiSOu i1ouSC VI iHiho' WiiNt
| will occur October IL. A special cal
will be chartered, and it is expected
that a large delegation from the loca
lodge will attend. The following make
! UP the committee: Charles II. Kelly
Thomas A Fl. Meyers. Charles Webb
| David l. Boyd and John Siebold.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Kyle. of IL
! Washington avenue, will leave in theil
automobile Friday to witness the Van
| derbilt cup race.
John H. Waters, Democratic oandi
date for freeholder, has been initiated
as a member of Belleville Lodge o
| Elks.
Court Sancta Maria, Daughters o.
! Isabella, is arranging to produce {
drama entitled Enlisted for th'
War" The date for the rendition o
the play has not yet been decided upon
| Rehearsals are being held regularl!
! in St. Peters Parochial Hall.
The annual "forty-hour devotion
was closed at st. Peters Roman Catho
lie Church yesterday with the eelebra
tion of masses,
William Gimble, of Mill street, Belle
vile. has returned after about three
years service i'm the Philippines. Mr.
Gimble is now visiting relatives II
| BelleVille.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
SOUTH ORANGE.

Man Fails From ScaffOld; VIII Recover.
While carrying hod of brick on a
scaffold on the new addition of the
South Orange High School yesterday
afternoon, Peter Ganno, of Morris ave-
nue., slipped and fell to the ground, a
distance of twenty feet. He landed on
his forehead and was rendered un-
conscious. The Record ambulance was
summoned and the man was removed
to the Memorial Hospital. where it was
discovered that he had a slight con-
cussion of the brain. 1t was said at
the institution today that the mans
condition is not critical. This is the
fourth accident to occur at the school
within the last two weeks. none of
them serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE,


Boy Wnnders From Home.
William Block. the 3-year-old son oi
Philip Block, of : Thomas street
Bloomfield, wandered away from his
home today and was gone several hours
before he was picked up by the watch
man at the Hedden Architectural Iron
Works, in Mechanic street He was
made comfortable in the police sta
ton and furnished with candy and pea
nuts. Later Policeman Joseph j. Huddy
found out where he lived and took him
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

Miss Aline Lynch, of Willow street
Bloomfield. is visiting relatives in Phil
adelphia for a few weeks.
Edwin Smith. of Montgomery street
returned home today from Norfolk, Va.
Ethel Ellor, daughter of George A,
Ellor, is i'll in the Isolation Hospital
with diphtheria.
Mrs. william Baxter. of "a Myrtle
street, returned from England yester-
day on the steamship Cronia
Arnold Mix. of Benson street, has
gone on trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
Turner-Morrison NuptinIs Next week.

Turner-MOrrison Nuptinls Next Week.
Miss Mary Ida Morrison, of Lindsey
avenue, and James ]. Turner of Third
street, will be married in the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows next Wednes-
day afternoon. The Rev. James j. Hall,
rector, will perform the ceremony.
The South Orange Democratic execu-
tive committee has leased campaign
headquarters in the Chandler building,
at South Orange avenue and Sloan
street, the rooms formerly occupied by
the Republican Club. The Republicans
have taken quarters on the second
floor of the Taylor building, across the
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28
MONTCLAIR.

Return from European Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Jarvie, OF
Upper Mountain venue; Miss Mar
garet Jarvie, of South Fullerton ave-
nue., and Mrs. Worcester, of Bloom
field, also a sister of Mr.. Jarvie re-
turned from Europe yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-28


James Brown, of Riggs place, have re.
turned from Maine. after three weeks
stay.
The South Orange Township Commit
tee held special meeting for the pur'
pose of assessing property for recen
street improvements.
The village police were asked to TAKE
action last night by Mrs. E. B. Voss, o.
Academy street, against Conductor NO
a2OS, of trolley car 1872, on the Valley
street line. The woman alleged that thu
conductor insulted her and refused t.
stop the car when asked to. Walter
Scott, of Newark, also appeared at po
lice headquarters as a witness agains
the Public Service employee. Police
Justice j. Martin Roll referred the pas
senger to the superintendent of thu
trolley line for redress.
Alfred Werner, of Valley street, ha:
returned from Basking Ridge. after {
short stay.
The family of Village President Tr'
A. Kip, jr.. returned today to thel
home in Irving avenue.
The Rev. Dr. George l.. Spinning. pas
tOI VI tHC l. iiSi iOoHJ eSi ie'i
| Church, and Mrs. Spinning, who are II
Pasadena, Cal, will spend the wintei
there and return in the spring.
| The Epworth League will meet in tn
Methodist Church tonight to elect dele
gates to the county convention, to b.
held October rs in the Halsey Stree
NJ. E. Church, Newark.
The Village Home and School Asso
citation will hold its first meeting of th
season next Wednesday.
The new church building committe
of the Morrow Memorial Methods
Episcopal Church. Maplewood, will NEE
tomorrow night to award contracts 70
| the work
| At meeting last night of Watchunl
Lodge No. 66, Ancient Order of Unitet
Workmen. committee was named t.
arrange for an entertainment to b,
held next month. William H. Van Ider
stine, William johnson, Thomas B
Classon and Theodore w. Van Iderstin'
comprise the committee.
Charles Dupont, of New York, hai
moved into q house in Ridgewood ter
race. Maplewood section.
| John Lahey. of 160 Valley street. ha
returned from Basking Ridge, where h
visited relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
EAR-BEER Tx.
ACT IS UPHELD
DECISION FOREVER SETS 10 REST
coNsTITuTlONALlTY or THE
NEW TAX ACT.

Atlanta, Jan l2.--An inn ortanJ
decision Of the supreme court hama
ed down yesterday forever settles The
eonstitutionality of the act Of 1908,
laying a tax up.n near beer" The
title of the case is Carswell against
William A. Wright, comptrollee gen
eral, and the ordinary and SHERIFF Of
Richmond county.
The c1urt decides against the plain
tiff in error on every ground except
ed to in his bill and full; SUSIE Is
the decree Of Judge Henry c. II I'M
mond in refusing to grant AN niir@c-
tion against The enforcement of the
law
John S Carswell, the plaintiff, was
a near beer" dealer in Augusta at
the time of the enactment of the Ii
cense tax. He filed Petition agains
the enforcement OF the law which
came TO a hearing at the January,
1909. term Of Richmond superior court.
The plaintiff, through his attorney.
Glenn E. Dunbar, excepted 10 the en-
forcemenI OF the law on constitutional
or -unds Special complaint was made
against the eighth section Of the act
Whic1 imposes conditional ,enalties
and forfeitmes upon persons engaged
in The business, VINO violated its pro
/ visions by selling other than 'imita-
ton" CT substitute" leer, ale, NE
etc. in contrayention of the law Ct the
state This section invokes the loss
| Of License ana TIE .egpetual inhibition
Of the violation from afterwards Sc
| curing license.
The court declined to declare itsel'
outright on this question maintaining
that the question was net properly
speaking before it for decision.
'Fhe objections to the law on the
ground that it contained in the title
that it had not been properly entered
upon the journal of the house, that
section eight applied to dealers only
and not manufacturers, therein being
discriminatory that the same section
was in violation of the constitutional
rights and liberties Of the citizen, we're
all overruled by the court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

BUILDING MATERIAL or ALI.
KINDS AT LANG G. ORR. PHONE
400 FOR QUICK SERVICE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
Dissolution Notice

BY mt -Ial consent the firm hereto
fore exiting under the firm name OF
j. NJ, i bodenpyle & Co., composed
of J NJ. Hoodenpyle and S, A. Bur
ney, has been dissolved Mr. Buruey
Withdraws to accept service with the
;Dy OF Brunswick, while the business
viii be conducted at the same stand
under the firm name of J, NJ. Hooden-
pyle. We bespeal for the new con
Germ that liberal patronage which has
been accorded the old one.
Respectfully,
J. M. HoodenpyIe,
s. A. Burney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

to endure the Itching, painful dis
tress Of piles. There's no need 10
Listen: I suffered much from piles. "
writes viii A. Marsh of Siiet e..
n. G., iii got a box OF Bucklea
Arnica Salve and was soon cured.
Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores, &c
zema, cuts, chapped Lands, chilblains
vanish before it. PC at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
4 valus.le book foc Women Free.

ANY woman who possesses a vel
u19e Of Mrs. Pi1khams Text Book
upon the Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men, has at hand such information
as may save her serious illness or ii
Sic i ii, il will 8iye her an mtelh-
Gent understanding Of her case and
suggest A cure This valuable eighty
page bound text b ok is not an adyer-
tj-iLg pamphlet, and is only obtain
aide by mail or at Mrs. Piukham's
laboratory 1t will BE mailed in plain
envelope absolutely free to any wo-
man who will write to the Lydia e.
Pinkham Med Co, Lynn, Mass, ask
ing for it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
j. NJ. BURNETT

WooO-BAiLEY SELLS THEM FOR
LESS. 40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

a brass tea kettle for the o'clock
ica table is suggested by the Georgia
'iard"ar~ Co, as an appreciable gift
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

Selected Seed Potatoes, all uniform
in size and true to name, now on sale
at Anderson's, $500 per bushel $3.50
per barrel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
TEST OUR QUICK DELI 'EisF En- S lZ,33TFEEaz

during the day and during the night and hinm4 guar
aneod the day order received ave prepay to
all points reached by the Southern 1zN lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SMALL
ORDERS. LANG & ORR planning
MILL PHONE 400.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

PHONE 400 FOR ROUGH AND
DRESSED LUMBER.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
CHIEF LEADS RAID
ON CHINESE JOINT
ASSISTS IN CAPTURE OF AL
LEGGED GAMBLERS
Five Places in Oriental Quarter Are
Broken Into, and Seventeen
Persons Are Placed
Under Arrest

Led by Chief of Police Galloway ana
directed by Sergeant Sebastian, a score
of patrolmen raided simultaneously I'VE
alleged gambling houses in the emma
town district last night and obtained
what is said to be sufficient evidence
to obtain a conviction in each case.
The places raided were at 436 Sanchez
alley conducted by Dong Sing; az Ala-
media street, Wong Gay, proprietor; 5lS
North Los Angeles street, Fong Wlh8'
proprietor; 524 August alley, All Chee,
proprietor and an alleged gambling
house at the same number conducted
by Ong Joe.
Seventeen persons, including the pro
prietors of the places and two women
we're placed under arrest. The propTle-
tors were released on furnishing 500
bail each. the women gave $50 each and
the others $40 each. The bail m the
case of the two women was increased
because they were arrested a week ago
in a similar raid in Chinatown ana
found guilty.
1t was the first time that Chief Gallo
way participated in a Chinatown RAID,
and he worked as enthusiastically as
the patrolmen in breaking down the
barbados made to prevent police m
reference. He was surprised at Che
ingenuity of the celestials in guarding
their places and admitted that 1t must
be difficult work to stamp out the lot
terry games in Chinatown.
When asked about his experience
after the raids, Chief Galloway said
iokingly: ooh, ! am an old hand at the
game and used to play it, but this is
my first experience since joining the
police department in making raid
1t is certainly difficult to overcome
barriers set by gamblers, and / am
pleased the raids were successful
In order to gain entrance to the Varl-
Gus places sledge hammers were used
and doors battered to splinters. The
greatest obstruction was found at All
Chee's, 524 August alley. which place
was raided week ago and resulted in
court convictions. This place withstood
the bombardment of the police for
nearly twenty minutes and the doors
and various partitions were literally
smashed to splinters before entrance
was gained. 1t was in this place that
two women, one white, the other a
negress, were found.
In most of the places lottery tickets
were found partly smoldering, hav-
ing been thrown into stove in at
tempts to destroy the evidence. But
enough evidence was obtained, accord
ing to the raiding party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
Miscellaneous Notes

Word was received today that the reve-
nue. cutter Perry. Capt. Haake. would be
ordered soon TO Seattle to join the cutters
Manning and Tahoma. when the three viii
rendezvous before proceeding to Behring
sea TO patrol the seal islands for the sum
mer.
The steamer Wasp. Capt Knudson ar
rived today from Coos Bay with $50, 900
feet Of mining timbers for the Consolidated
Lumber company. on account OF a heavy
southeastern the Wasp was compelled to geek
refuge In Monterey bay for six hours on the
way down the coast.
The steamer klamath. Capt. Jahnsen. ar
rived today from Puget sound via San Fran
cisco and Redondo Beach with a partial
cargo OF lumber for Charles r. Mccormick
Il 60.
The steamer Norwood. Capt Martin. ar
rived last night from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco with passengers and $4,000 feet
OF lumber for the Southern California Lum-
Der company. and 100000 feet for tho San
Pedro Lumber company.
Tho steamer Brooklyn. Capt. Matsen.
completed discharge of lumber cargo today
and sailed for Mendocino via San Fran
cisco In ballast to reload.
The steamer Temple r. Dorr Capt Pan
ger, sailed today in ballast for Eureka to
reload redwood for the Pacific Lumber com
pany.
\ broken crankshaft on the starboard on
gine Of the steamer Homer Will be replaced
by a new one tomorrow and the steamer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
BLAMES MINING co.
FOR DEATHS OF 76
COMMISSIONER MAKES RE-
PORT ON DISASTER
Declares System Employed by Colo
RADIO Fuel G. Iron Co. Is an
Open Defiance of
the Law

DENVER, March 3.--Characterizing
the system employed by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company in the opera
ton of its mines in Southern Colorado
as "open defiance of the law state
Labor Commissioner E. V. Brake, in
his report on the Primero coal NINE
disaster in which seventy-six miners
lost their lives January 81, calls upon
Governor Shafroth to appoint a COM
mission to make a rigid investigation
of conditions in Las Animas and Huer-
fano counties, where the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company properties are To-
Gated.
Mr. Brake finds the following condi-
tions existed in the Primero mine pre-
Vious to the explosions:
insufficient sprinkling, as provided
by law. .
Lack of sufficient timbers.
Houses in the camp of poor con-
struction
NO check weighmen for the benefit
of the miners"
In opening his report Mr.. Brake de-
clares the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany employs inexperienced, non-Eng-
disappearing miners.
Mr. Brake also scores the coroners
Jury which investigated the Prlmero
disaster declaring that the jury was
composed of employees Of the company
and returned a verdict without careful
examination, generating the company
from blame"
He states that he finds children en-
ployed in mines and washers of the
company, in violation of the state law
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
EXPECTS TO SEE HALLEY'S
COMET ON GOTH BIRTHDAY
Retired Chicago Business Man VINO
Saw It SeVenty-FiVe Years Ago,
Plans Double Celebration

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 23.-Fernando
Jones. a retired business man, mas
Joined a Halleys Comet club, and II
all goes we'll with Mr.. Jones and the
comet there will be double celebra-
ton at 1884 Prairie avenue May 26 In
honor of the ninetieth anniversary of
MIR. Jones' birth and the periodical re-
turn of the comet.
Eyes, l remember Halley's comet"
said Mr.. Jones. ut was visible in Chi
cago for about six weeks. 1t did not
create much excitement among the
whites, but the Indians were greatly
affected All tribes i'm this part of ILL
nois were called together and special
ceremonies in Precipitation of the heav-
emily visitor were INDUCED in by the
red men.
81 was Is years old at the time and
was then living near old Fort Dear
born.
Il have witnessed some remarkable
things during my life, but none that
was any more wonderful than Halley's
comet, and If it shall come again on
my ninetieth birthday l will count my
self more greatly blessed than many
other men,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-24
STATEWIDE STRIKE
MOVE IS DEFEATED
Executive Council of Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor Decides
Time is Not oppors
tune

WILKESBARRE. Pa, March %
After being in session nearly all day.
the executive council of the state red
Grafton of labor came to the conclu-
sion it would be inopportune to eau
"A statewide strike to aid the strik-
ing street car men in Philadelphia.
This decision was reached unani-
mously and it is said to have been
FASTENED by the action of the textile
workers of Philadelphia, who went
out on n sympathetic strike and last
night voted TO return to work.
President Greenawalt was positive
i'm his statement the only way the
working classes in Philadelphla ana
throughout the state could get justice
was through the ballot. The council
decided to give every announcement TO
the plan to organize n labor party.