davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
Killed By Motor
Gas flames
Howard p. Warner Found Dead In
Garage At Solebury Home

New Hope-Howard p. Warner,
and mechanic in the en-
ploy of Contractor William Booz, of
this borough, was found dead Sun
day in the garage at his home about
two miles from here. The body was
discovered by his father about eight
o'clock Sunday morning. He had not
missed his son from the house during
the night, and seeing light burn
ing in the garage, Investigated and
found young Warner seated on box
and with his head resting on a
fender of the car.
One report was that the motor of
the car was still running, and an
other that the motor had stopped,
but was still warm. 1t was also re-
ported that the door of the garage
was open. The elder Mr.. Warner was
so unnerved over the story that the
events were evidently not clear in
his mind. One theory is that young
Warner had been running the en-
CINE with the door closed, and upon
becoming affected by the carbon
monoxide gas, had opened the door
and stopped the motor only to col
lapse after the fumes had proven
fatal.
DR.. r. A. Leiby, of this borough,
was called, but he found the victim
past help. He said he had evidently
been dead for eight hours. Coroner
Sweeney was summoned from Doy-
lestown, and he issued the burial per.
nit after making an investigation
Tt funeral was held Wednesday
knoon with interment in Sole
bury DaSsying 9is.,.- ..nder the d.
rection of Worthington.
Mr.. Warner was unmarried, anc
his father, Harvey Warner, is the
only relative to survive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
LAUNCH DRIVE
rUK HEALTH FUND



New Hope-The Public Health As
ISOLATION is making its annual drive
for funds to SUPP - the health work
it carries on in this borough and sur
rounding territory of Solebury Town
ship. The officers of the committee
in charge is composed of Miss Mar
garet r. Ely, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Is.
Folinsbee, treasurer, and Mrs. Henry
w. Turner, Secretary.
Operating expenses for the com
ing year, including the visiting
nurses salary, was about $2,250. or
the nurses amout about $700, about
one-third, were collected in fees, and
from an insurance company which
paws for visits to its policy holders.
This is applied to the years ex-
penses.
The committee is seeking to ia Sc
1900 in subscriptions Mt this time,
and residents are urged to aid this
means of preserving good health IN
the community which is a benefit to
all. Since the Health Association has
been operating there have been no
severe epidemics, and this is largely
due to the preventative measures EN-
ployed by the Association and its
representatives. This is valuable
safeguard to the community, for 1t
protects not only those who are af-
fected, but prevents contagious to
others.
And not only are these health
measures employed in the borough,
but in the surrounding township OF
Solebury. The Association has been
unselfish in it's ministrations. and it
is hoped that residents of the sur
rounding community will also res
pond generously to the appeal now
being made.
Send your contributions to Mrs.
Folinsbee, treasurer, or to any other
member of the committee if it is more
convenient Letters have been sent
to those who have been supporting
the work, and they are urged TO con
tinue their subscriptions and to Sc
cure the cooperation of any others
they may be able to reach.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
INDUSTRIAL TALKS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

A series of ten minute talks on
local industries is being arranged for
the morning assembly periods in the
High School, during the month of
February. The tentative schedule is
as follows:
February and 2-Mr. Andrew
Foltz, President Lambertville Pottery
Co.
February 8 and 9-Mr. Ralph ST.
monitor, Superintendent Union Mills
Manufacturing Company.
February Is and 16--Mr. Albert
H. Mathews, Proprietor, A. H.
Mathews Clothing Store.
February % and 25-Mr. Charles
NJ. Dilts. Manager N. J. Rubber Co.
Mr.. Foltz opened the series with a
talk that was. keenly enjoyed, and
demonstrated that Work, with a
capital letter, is the true secret of
success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
HUNTERDON COUNTY GIRLS
CONFERENCE AT FLEMING
TON NEXT FRIDAY

The first Hunterdon County Girls
Conference will be held at the Elem
ington Presbyterian Church Febru-
airy 18th, 18th and 18th, with day
and evening sessions. The conference
is under the direction of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the County Y. M. G. A.
Noted speakers will address the
meetings, among them Miss Margar-
ct Slaterry, of Maiden, Mass; DR..
Sarah II. Rudnick, Miss Marion H.
Machum. of Camp Taylor; DIR. En-
nett Dun Angel, of the Steamship
Leviathan, where he is recreational
director.
/. A banquet is to be one of the
feauters of the conference, and the
Lambertville High School Orchestra,
under the direction of Miss Mary G.
Brown, is to furnish the music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

Tuesday the latter's father, Robert
G. Lane, of Somerville.
Walter Bodine, of Pennington, a
former resident of this city, was a
Monday visitor with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foy, of SO
Elm street, were Sunday guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Coombe, of Trenton.
f. ]. Albrecht moved from NAH
wah, N. J. on Tuesday, to 269 North
Union street, this city. Mr.. Albrecht
is to be employed by F. A. Wood
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Slack, of II
North Union street, have moved to
their newly furnished apartment at
Sea Grit. Mrs. Slack, before her mar
riage was Miss Adelaide VanHorn.
Miss Stella Savage, of Trenton,
was Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wesner, of l Lambert street.
Miss Jane Ledger, of Trenton, was
a Sunday evening visitor with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hamill, of n
York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Raphael, of AZ
Coryell street, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of baby
girl, born last Thursday morning.
The local w. C. T. U. will cele-
brate Frances Willard Memorial
Tuesday, February 8, at 3 p, M.
Kalmia Room. A pleasing program
has been prepared and all ladies are
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, OF
Church street, were Sunday guests
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson Thatcher, of Peters
Corner, Pa.
Harry Green, of l64 North Union
street, was Sunday visitor with
friends in Milford.
Miss Sara Paxson, Of Hatboro
Pa, is visiting the Misses Barber, oi
Q York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curtis ant
children, of Cherryv;ile, We're Sunday
guests of the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Green, of 164 North Union street.
Daniel b. Oblinger, of New Hope
and Clinton B. Oblinger, of York anc
Union streets, left Wednesday fol
Haines City, Florida, where they will
spend several weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
" Gather Forecasts
4ccurate

Those who have referred to
the Almanac distributed by this
paper have found that every
forecast made during January
was accurate.
The high winds and excessive
Geld recently experienced were
accurately forecast.
Moderate cold wave with snow
was predicted for the LIST to 3rd
of this month. And this was
tlde.
Eliminate chance by referring
to this Almanac when you plan
undertakings. If you haven't sl-
ready received a copy will. POUR
ps per call at the office, 6 Cory
ell street, Lambertville. and
copy will be given you free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
4 "Sh0wer" That Had
Too Surprises In 1t

A surprise shower was given Mr..
and Mrs. William Ash at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dilts, in Ser
geantsville, last Friday evening,
with a goodly attendance of relatives
and friends. The evening was spent
in examining the fine collection of
gifts received by the bride, and in
the playing of games. Refreshments
were served, and Mt midnight the
guests departed, after congratulations
to the newlyweds, and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dilts for their kind thoughtful
ness in inviting the relatives and
frineds to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash were married
on Tuesday evening at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ash, of the Amwell
Church vicinity. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. II. I. Horne
pastor of the Amwell church, in
which both the bride and bridegroom
are active workers. Mrs. Ash was
Miss Elizabeth Kitchin, daughter Of
Raymond and the late Gertrude Kit
chin, of the Neshanic Valley, and ;
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel L.Kitchin. They will begin house
keeping on April l in the house nov
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin J
Fisher, on Neshanic Valley Farm
midway between SergeantsvilIe ant
Ringoes. Mrs, Ash was given
parcel post shower last week by he
Ringoes friends, some of whom ais
attended the Sergeantsville affair.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
William Ash, Mr. and Mrs. lrwi
Dilts, Roderick MeKnnon, Mrs. y
Witt Snyder, Mrs. l. r. Crum, Mrs
Jennie f. Green. Miss Annie I
Green, Miss Jennie b Smith, Lam
bert Ii. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
/ Venahle, Miss Mary c. Chamberlh
Miss Marian Dean, Mr.. and Mr.
John Dilts, Rev. II. T. Horne, Nj
and Mrs. j. A. Amey, Elmer Yart
Miss Sarah r.. Case, Mr. and Mr.
Theodore G. Kitchin, Miss Gladly
Emery, Miss Elizabeth B. Pral
Miss Dorothy C. Prall, Miss Dol
othy b. Amey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp
o. Berger, Joseph Dilts, William c
Reading, Paul Venable, }. Carl Hol
combe, James A. Harmed Miss Sar
Rockafellow, Mr.. and Mrs. MelYi
j. Fl. her, John Burmeister Nal
Doren Holcombe.
A pleasant little side feature Of TIN
"shower" was birthday party. Mrs
Dilts invited Mr.. and Mrs. Ash to q
birthday party" so that they nigh
be completely surprised. No one II
the assemblage seemed to have
birthday until it was discovered tina
Theodore G. Kitchin, Of Lambertville
had been born in Sergeantsvlle on
January 20, 1877, which made it hi
49th anniversary. Several guests an
scented themselves ON various excuse
and ransacsed the town for candles
forty-ninc of which were placed o
the top Of a particularly fine ealo
and presented it to the only rea
birthday guest present. Mr., Kitahi
said that he didn't mind sharing
some of the surplus honors given t
Mrs. Ash, who was his cousin, bu
the honors Of being the only nativ
Sergeantsvillian present would hav
to be shared with Miss Mary Cham
berlin, another guest, who was tn
only other guest born within tn
village limits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
No 4nssger From
Pennington Fire Chief

We regret to inform our read
ers that no answer has been
received up to the time We GO
to press, from Chief John r.
Reardon, of the Pennington
Fire Department.
In our last issue we publish
ed letter from him taking
issue with our story of the
Pennington fire on January LIST.
We also published our reply,
inviting him to specify his objec-
tons, and agreeing to publish
with equal display.
But no answer has been re-
ceived from him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04
KHAN MEETING TO BE
HELD HERE SUNDAY

A Ku Klux Khan meeting viii be
held in the p. o. S. of A. hall,
Church street, Lambertyille, on sun
day, February 7, at 2.3O p. M. There
will be good speaking and music All
patriotic orders and protestant
churches of this city and vicinity are
invited TO attend
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-04

Edgar Simons, of Allendale, s. c.,
and Devices Shallcross, of Virginia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon, on
North Main street, last week.
The Bible Class of the Presbyter-
ian Church will hold pie and cake
sale at Fred Minors paint store on
Bridge street, Saturday, February i.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson and
daughter, Edna, of South Main
street, visited their daughter, Mary,
on Sunday. who is student nurse
at the Bellevue Hospital, New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Naylor and
daughter, of North Main street, visit
ed the latter's father, Jacob Belts, of
Pineville, last Sunday, Mrs. Naylor
spent Tuesday in Trenton.
Mrs. Richard Corson, of North
Main street, was Wednesday Wis
itor with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rocker,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carlin Rocker and sons, of
North Main street, are spending a
week with relatives in Point Pleas
ant.
Mrs. Robert Holcombe was a Tues
day shopper in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of
Doylestown, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cox, of North Main street,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r. Smith,
Mrs. William Bush, of South Main
street, and Mrs. Ernest Newhart, of
Ferry street, were Friday shoppers
in Trenton.
Mrs. William Holden, of Trenton
spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Bush, of South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole anc
Raymond Solomon, Of Trenton, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Solomon, Of
Randolph street, on Saturday.
Miss Martha Moffett, of Philadel
Miss Helen Stockton, of Ferry street
Miss Jean Dunn and Gilbert Davis
of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs
d. B. 0blnger, of Bridge street, OF
Sunday.
Dan Hooker is i'll at his home o
Bridge street.
Miss Anna Smith, communit'
nurse, and Mrs. Carrie Carter, hav
returned to their home on Chestnu
steet, from tnonth's stay at Hote
Morton, Atlantic City, Miss Smith
health j much improved.
Mrs. Harry young, hrs. Fran
Kelly and Mrs. Simpson Kelly, {
North Main street, visited Mr.. an
Mrs. Harold Kelly, of Trenton, o
Thursday. Mrs. Young visited Mr.
Norman Buzley, of olney, last Thur
day.
Misses Esther and Mildred Bair, ,
Mechanic street, were Trenton shoI
pers on Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and Mis-
Hattie Mitchell of Ferry street, al
tended the luncheon given by tn
Ladies Aid Society of the p. r. i
in New York City last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Oblinger, o
New street, and Mrs. Ely Cooper
of the Solebury apartments, visite'
friends in Doylestown, Saturda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warford AM
children, of York road, Miss Clari
Clark, of Ferry street, Mrs. Hor
ace Shick and Mrs. Cox, of Brldg'
street, visited relatives in Hopewell
Sunday.
Rebekah Lodge will hold a carr
party ut the Lodge rooms, Wednes
day, February 10th at 8 o'clock, Al
members and their friends are in
vited Admission 25c.
Betty Smith was given a party il
honor of her 9Th birthday, Tuesda!
evening at her home on South Mali
street. Those present We're, Erm'
Newhart, Mary Louise Fleck, Virgin
ia Carlen, Eleanor Dubs, and Vir
ginia Ely Supper was served, an
the table was beautifully decorated
Favors were given to all. Betty re
ceived some very nice gifts, amoni
them wrist watch from her par
entg.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Workers Communist Party
Opportunities for Shop Nuclei Work

shop to shop in the same industry.
Furthermore, arbitration or adjust
ment boards are very frequently Gre
ated by interference Of governmental
authorities and a fight for the elimin-
alton of this system helps not only
to expose the nature of the capitalist
government but also to organize the
workers politically.
4. The Fight Against Wage Cuts.
Altho wage cuts are not daily oc-
currences in the shops they surely Of
fer some of the best opportunities to
arouse the class feeling and class soli-
darity of the workers. Sometimes cuts
are made outright by posting notices
in shops reducing the hourly rate,
other times in the form of reduction
of piece work rates or so-called read
justments. Members of shop nuclei
should make a particular point of
studying the nature of the cuts and
the method of putting them over so
they may be able properly to explain
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
SECOND TERM OF
WORKERS SCHOOL
. TO START soon
Chicago Offers Many
Courses

l. History of the International Re-
volutionary Youth begins with forma-
tion of the Young Communist Interna-
tional, shows progress made at each
congress of the Young Communist In
ternational, discusses the economic
and political problems facing the
world youth, with attention to each
country.
2. Research. This class is aimed
to train comrades for independent
study, and in methods of gathering
material on various subjects. The pre-
vious term has produced studies that
have already appeared in The DAILY
WORKER magazine section.
3. Capital, VOL l. is a continuation
OF the previous term, available to
those who have been in the class be-
fore. Specially qualified students
may be permitted to enter.
4. Pioneer Leaders Training course
is under the supervision of the Young
Workers League. 1t is a practical
course for those who are or intend
to become leaders of Pioneer groups.
5. Workers Journalism is a prepa-
ration for workers correspondents
Articles are submitted by the students
for criticism; and talks.are given on
all phases of journalism by comrades
of experience.
6. National and Colonial Problems
Takes up these questions with refer
ence to the imperialist powers, super
profits, and the division Of the work
ing class. Deals with the growing
national and revolutionary movements
in China, India, Philippines, Latin
America, etc
Z. Elements of Communism first
term). Capitalist Society and Capi-
talist Production; Theory of Imperial.
ism; Motive Force of Transition from
Capitalism to Socialism; Growth of
Social and National Differences: Inn.
perialism and the Socialist Split; Ma
ture of Social Democratic Parties and
their role as the left bourgeois flank.
The outline of the remaining cours-
es viii appear in tomorrow's paper.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
Last Large City
in District Eight
Is Now Reorganized

The last large city in the Chicago
District No. 8, has now been organ
lied on the shop and street nuclei
basis. At a membership meeting in
Waukegan, Illinois, Jan. IA, addressed
by Organization Secretary Martin
Abern, two shop and three street nu-
clei were formed. The shop nuclei
have nine and six members respect
fully and the street nuclei 1S, II and
10. Officers of the nuclei were elect
ed and the nuclei have begun to func-
tion.
Seventy members were present at
this meeting, but it is certain that
many more will come into the reor-
ganized party in the coming weeks.
Waukegan is predominately made up
of Finnish comrades, with a handful
Of Lithuanian and South Slavic com
rades.
The shop nuclei are in a steel mill
and co-operatives. The meeting was
quite lengthy and enthusiastic.
Rockford, Illinois, a small party
unit, chiefly composed of Scandinavi-
ans and Lithuanians, is also or
ganized on the shop and street nu.
clei basis with two shop and one
street nuclei.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

to the workers on that basis the class
nature of the present system of pro-
duction.
Shop nuclei members should gather
the necessary statistics to explain the
difference in rates brot about both by
open and veiled wage cuts, make a
comparison with the amount neces-
sary for an ordinary standard of liv-
ing and also, if at all possible, the
amount paid to the workers, the
amount required for raw material
overhead expenses, etc, and the pro-
fit. pocketed by the owners of the in
dustries. This not only gives. the nu-
clei members a better understanding
of the methods of capitalist exploita-
ton, but it also enables them to ex-
plain this system of exploitation to
the workers proceeding from con-
crete basis.
Workers become readily responsive
to resist wage cuts. The big prob
lem, however, is to organize this re-
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

YorkviIle-Miners' Hall, ~ Williamson,
%NeTs-J. Williamson, jan. "a, 2 p. m.
Toledo-Robert Minor, Jan. f6, p. m.
Lorain-Jan. II, 2 p. m.
E.. MISUNDERSTANDING, Jan. a. 3 p. m.
steubenville--5rahtin, Jan. "a, 8 p. m.
Neffs-Jan. "a, at 2 p. M at Dernaek
Hall. Speakers: John Williamson, Con
okraska and r. sepich.
INDIANA
oary-Turner Hall, IA and Washington,
Tom o'FIaherty, Jan. 24--7:3o p. m.
fax Ave, Tom Bell, Jan. "a, 2 p. m.
E. chicago-columbia Hall, MccooES
and Vernon ST., Max SaIzman, Jan. "a,
p. m.
MICHIGAN
Detroit-House-of the Masses, 2646 ST.
Aubin, J. J. 5allams Jan. "a, $3.50 p. m.
Grand Rapids-Workmen' Circle Tenn
Pile, 345 Mt. Vernon Ave-, J. j.. 5aIlam
and Nat kaplan, Jan. %, 8 p. m.
Muskegon-Modern Woodmen,s Hall,
70 n. Terrace St., }. J. 7aIIam and Mai
kaplan, Jan. 20. p. m.
ILLINOIS
chicaso-coiseum, Wabash and 18th
ST., c. E. Ruthenbers and William F,
Dunno, Jan. "a.
Waukegan-Workers Hail. s17 Helm.
holtz Ave-, J. J. 7alIam, Jan. 81, 2:3o p
West Frankfort, Lithuanian Hall, e
4th ST., Jack Johnstone, Jan. 20, 7. p. m
MISSOURI
Kansas city-Musicians' Hall, 1917
Washington St., W. 2. Dunno, Jan. 81
WISCONSIN
MiIwaukee-Freie Gemeinde Hall, 9th
and Walnut St., Earl 7Fo~der, Jan. "a
CALIFORNIA.
San Francsco-Jan. "a, Workers Par
ty Hall, 225 Valencia St., 200 o. M, Tom
Fleming and W. Schneiderman.
Oakland and Berkeley-Jan 81, Work.
ers' Hall 1919 10th ST.. w. Sehneiderman.
WASHINcToN
SeattIe--Jan. %, at 8 .. M, Painters
Hall, Record Bldg. Speaker; Aaron Fis-
lerman.
Tacoma--Jan. %, at p.aUa., Fraternity
Hall, 1117 Tacoma Ave.
The daily worker., 1926-01-21

Meetings
BY ARNE SWA5EcK.
ARTICLE II.

Violations Of Working Agreements.
THIS is mainly a problem Of organ
i lied enterprises. Bosses as a rule
make no agreements with morgan
lied workers. Moreover, union bus
mess representatives are often apt to
overlook violations, for reasons well
known to them. The leadership of
nuclei members in fighting against
violations must have double purpose
both to fight against such conditions
and to eliminate the lax bureaucrats.
Nuclei members should not only study
and understand the agreements and be
able to interpret them from the point
of view of the workers but under
stand the nature of violations which
in most cases mean wage reductions
in reality, even tho not ostensibly.
In clothing factories workers must
often carry too heavy bundles or do
certain turns not specified in agree
ments which increase the standard of
production, coal miners are often com
PEELED to load heavier cars than
specified in agreements or workers
in other places carry or prepare
their own material not specified in
agreements thus reducing piece work
rates.
Discrimination against workers in
shops is always practiced to more or
less degree, particularly against those
who do a little thinking of their own.
Today the one, and tomorrow the
other, and if not resulting in actual
lay-offs, then, in assignments to less
er paid or more disagreeable work
A well led fight against this practice
will result in increasing the solidar-
ity OF the workers in the shop. And
the whole system of class collabora-
tion, bosses and union, cooperative
schemes, adjustment boards, arblt.
ration, or permanent labor boards
are nothing but schemes to discrim.
mate against the workers in favor of
the bosses. Only the latter win by
these methods; and usually also the
corrupt union officials. These schemes
are designed to prevent the fight
which generally is necessary to gain
the demands of the workers and their
ultimate object is to weaken and de-
stroy labors' organizations.
A well-conducted fight against such
schemes broadens the basis of shop
activities and often makes possible
the establishment Of connections from
The daily worker., 1926-01-21
SocialAfairs
Resolutions

sistance for the greatest possibility
of success. Naturally, this problem
differs widely in organized and in un-
organized shops. In case of the for
mer the measures must be proposed
thru the unions while in case Of the
latter the ability of the Communists
will be put to a real test. Spontane-
GUS strikes are frequent occurrences
in unorganized shops but very often
they fritter away and come to naught
because of complete absence of organ
lied direction and failure of maximum
mobilization of the workers forces.
Communists should rally the resist
ance of the workers and become the
organizers of such strikes. Not only
that, but Communists should also take
the initiative in creating the instru-
ments which may fully represent the
interests of these workers and pro-
ceed to organize the unorganized.
These last few points win be dealt
with in another article