davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
CTATE oF DELAwAKE. oFFIcR on

! STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
~ SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Come. Greeting:
Whereas, II appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposited In my Office, The Brinckle
Estate, Incorporated, a corporation Of this
State, whose principal office is situated at
Ninth and Orange streets. IN the city OF
Wilmington, county Of New Castle State
of Delaware, Alfred B. Moore being agent
therein and in charge thereof upon whom
process may be served, has compiled with
the requirements Of the Corporation Laws
OF the State OF Delaware, as contained in
1915; Section to 2101, Section 1s7, Chap
ter 65, of the Revised Statutes Of 1913 as
amended, preliminary to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, I. Everett C. johnson.
Secretary Of State Of the State Of Delaware
do hereby certify that the said corporation
did, on the twenty-third day of March,
A. ID. 1870, hle in the office duly executed
and attested consent. In writing to the dis
solution Of said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof which said
consent and the records of the proceadinps
aforesaid, are now on file in my said office
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
have hereunto
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. az
Seeretarys Office Dover, this 23rd
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of March. in
1911 the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun.
-,,,,,r,r., - dred and twenty.
mar24-1t Secretary Of State
STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE or
- SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May
Whereas. 1t appears to my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
holders deposited in my office. the South.
western Agency, Inc, a corporation Of this
State, whose principal Office is situated as
mi ugon aAe county sTSe cf y New '1s cnsty Sy sas f VIZ
Delaware, Corporation Guarantee and
Trust Company being agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served, has complied with the require-
ments of the Corporation Laws of the
State of Delaware, as contained In 1915.
Section l TO 2101, Section 1S7, Chapter 65,
Df the Revised Statutes of 1915 as amend.
I'd, preliminary TO the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, l. Everett C. Johnson
of State, OF the State of DeIa-
Doration did, on the 23rd day Of March.
A. ID. 1920, file In the Office duly executed
md attested consent, In writing to tha
dissolution Of said corporation, executed
,y all the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the records Of the proceediuos
foresaid, are now on file in my said office.
IS provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
nave hereunto
set my hand and
OfFlClAL SEAL official seal a,
Secrefary's Office Dover this oqrS
1900 Deaware l'oS day OF March. in
ioii the year Of our
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun.
rvrprrr dred and twenty.
EFhhErT c JOHNSON,
mah4H Secretary Of staAA
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
PROPnSALS.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS TO
FURNISH AND PLANT TREES,
BUSHES AND SHRUBS ON
STATE HIGHWAY.
Sealed proposals will be received BY the
State Highway Department at it's office
Dover, Del, until 200 o'clock P. NJ, March
81, 1920, and at that place and time pub
licly opened, for furnishing and planting
trees, bushes and shrubs, involving the
following approximate quantities.
CONTRACT B-1-S07 MILES.
Dover Smyrna.
20 Squares 600 50. feet each) Grubbing.
SAT Red Oak Trees.
72S Oriental Plane Trees.
$50 Red Pine Trees.
% White Flowering Dogwood Bushes.
104 Red Flowering Dogwood Bushes.
02 FlOwering Crab Apple Bushes
12S Flowering Shrubs.
11O Lombardy Poplar Trees.
90 Evergreen Azalea Bushes.
72 Rhododendron Shrubs.
IL Kalmia Shrubs
1s4 Virbirnum Shrubs
230 Barberry Shrubs.
13S Deutzia Shrubs
1900 Trailing Rose Bushes.
Performance Of contract shall commence
within ten tl0( days after execution Of the
contract and be completed on or before
Monthly payments win be made for 90
per centum OF the work completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond. certified check, or money to
he amount Of at least ten C10) percentum
II the total amount OF the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked. Proposal for the Beautl-
'ying OF State Highway" under Contract
3-1
The contract win be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date Of
opening proposals
The right is reserved to reject any or all
lids.
Index plans and specifications may be
,btaiued upon deposit Of ten dollars
$1,000. which amount will he refunded
rpon return OF plans and specifications, in
rood condition at the office Of
STATE HIGHWAY ARTAfENT.
DOVER. DELAWARE.
has. NJ. Upham, Chief Engineer.
marlO-t7-24-31
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
HELP wANrEp-MaLE.

Dor WANTED TO WORK IN MEAT
- store. 200 King 81 mar2s-sh
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
GIRLS WANTED

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
The Best Work For Girls.
WHY
Paid While You Learn
N4 Per Week After Three Months.
Frequent Advancement continue, a,
better paying positions.
Permanent Positions.
No Lay-offs. Work continuous
All Year.
Best Possible Working Condition.
Clean and sanitary quarters
with sunlight.
Sickness Disability Benefit withous
Cost TO Employees.
Special Payments for Length Of Service
Good Lunches Served at Cost
Desirable young women, 1925 years Of
age, may secure positions by
applying in person TO
MISS soMERs,
Any Weekday. $40 A. NJ. TO $50 P. NJ
The Diamond State Telephone Co.
etb and shipley 6b.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
EXECUTORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

TTxECUToR's SALE OF PERSONAL
II PROPERTY.
WIN be Sold, at public sale. on Thurs
lay, the 25th day OF March, 1920, at 10
,ast SIC corner of dupont Road and ISiIside
load. a fun line Of household furniture
belonging TO estate Of the late William G.
Uuggin, including Encyclopedia Brittanica,
an Edison phonograph, upright piano. re-
lrlgerator. gas range, Kitchen and bedroom
.nrniture and other articles too numcr-
GUS 70 mention. Terms cash.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
Executor Of William G. Duggin, Deceas ssd
HARRY J. sTIDHAM. Arctionssr
marl2-1s-ls-22-A
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
KLAIRls RAzAAR.

SATURDAY, MARCH q,
At IL O'clock.
125 head Of horses and
mules. Two express loads
Of horses and mules, SO
head, from 1000 to 1000
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
upH0LsTERING

DARLoR AND LEATHER FURNITuRF
l. our specially; material supplied; reas.
enable pricesi work guaranteed. Prompi
delivery. y. I. Upholstery Co., 725 Nadi-
con ST susi0-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

EVERETT c. JOHNSON '"eHSSs
mar24-H Secretary Of stafA
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
TYPEWRITERS.

T'YPEW RITERS RENTED THREE
4 months. $500: Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, second floor. N. w Cor.
Seventh and Market Sts aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-24

A UCTlON sALE-ANY DESCRIPTION.
a anywhere. II you waE: to sell, see
farm agent, TO5 Madison st. Phone 734S-W.
jany9-3m.
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
IN TESTIMONY

EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
mar24-1t Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1920-03-24
MOVING AND HAULING:

NEW WHITE DUMP TRUCK FOR
~ general hauling. J. f. Lee. Phone
$50 mar22-1m.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
Open Shoppers in Idaho,

A letter from the Idaho state
Federation of Labor was read and
filed. The letter says:
This is to inform your organlza-
tion that the industrial despots' ma
tors of labor who would destroE
IInionism. sponsors for the ms
named American Plan nave re-
Gently begun their activities in ldano
and in several of our towns ana
cities where trades unionism mas
been effective, have declared for an
omen shop policy. The open shop
declaration is a subterfuge. Ihe op
iert is to crush labor. To compat
this menace, unionists OF ldaho are
appealing for assistance.
I'VE are not asking for flnanclal
aid What we are asking is that
fellow craftsmen from other states
remain away from Idaho until we
win the fight. We can win--we are
winning now-but to wage the
fight TO a successful conclusion, we
must thwart the attempt of Employ
ers' Associations to flood the state
with men through misleading ad-
vertisements as to labor conditions
here. Our state is small in popuia-
tion-a little over 100000, per-
haps-and q score or more of men
brought into every town would
flood the state with unemployed men
unless they choose to work under
conditions laid down by the open
shop advocates. To prevent TINS
flood of men whom the Employers
Associations will doubtless endeaVoI
to persuade here, we are asking al
craftsmen to investigate conditions
before coming to any section of Ida
no. Information may be obtained
by writing to any of the undersigned
organizations. =,
"Members of local unions address
ed and delegates to central bodies
are requested to give this matter as
much publicity as possible and to
that extent aid us in our fight"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM SEC. L. w. BUCK

The following letter has been
sent to affiliated organizations by
Secretary Buck of the State Fedora
tion of Labor:
Affiliated Locals, Greetings:
Our fiscal year closes March 81,
and | am very anxious to have my
books ready by that date for audit
and preparation of my report to the
convention.
Your officers have worked hard
to bring every local union in the
State into the Federation, with a
view to making possible a uniform
statewide cooperation between
crafts and industries, to the end
that all may move together to a
given purpose.
We have succeeded to the extent
that affiliations have been increas-
ed from 263, (as shown by the last
report of your secretary, to 321.
This is a very good showing, but
there are still quite a number not
affiliated and we intend to get them
all; and we must hold all we have.
Every union in the State needs
the help of every other union to
meet the assault of the employers.
They have served notice that they
intend to destroy the union shop.
We say they shall not pass"
I urge you to cooperate with
your State officers in an effort to
gather in the scattered detachments
of our industrial army, close theil
ranks and prepare to meet the at
tack of the masters of industry with
one complete association of unions
united. unflinching and determined
to not only hold our gains, but to
continue our march forward to
economic justice.
Yours for unity and success.
L. w. BUCK,
Secretary,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
THE CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL HAS
SHORT, BUS|NESSL|KE MEETING

and ordered printed in the Journal:
Portland, Oregon, February %,
1919.
To the Central Labor Councils of
the Northwest.
Brothers.:
At meeting of the Central La
Dor Council of Portland and vicinity
held February 21, 1920, communica-
tions We're authorized sent to all
central labor bodies in the North
west, notifying them that all pro-
ducts of the Mutual Creamery COM
pany of Portland were on the unfair
list.
This firm handles the Maid o
Glover brands of butter and ice
cream, as well as eggs and cheese.
We urge all members of organized
labor and their friends to make
a strenuous effort to induce their
grocers to refuse to handle the pro-
ducts of this unfair firm.
Please notify this council of what
ever action may be taken in this
matter.
Thanking you in advance for your
cooperation in this matter, | remain
Fraternally yours,
w. +. KIMSEY.
Secretary Central Labor Council.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
Reports by Unions.

The Butchers had a good meet
ing and appointed delegates to the
Political Welfare Council
The Cooks and Walters received
four applications, initiated one ap-
plicant, and appointed delegates to
the Uolitical Welfare Council
The Electrical Workers had a
fair meeting, initiated one appli-
cant and elected Bro. J. M. Gibbs
ecretary-treasurer.
The Lathers reported that one of
there new members hogged all the
work he could while in town and
is now scabbing in Seattle.
The Millwrights are all working
out of town at present.
The Plumbers had very good
meeting and elected delegates to
the Political Welfare Council.
The Sheet Metal Workers had a
very fair meeting, subscribing $25
to the Union Record, $40 to the
Montesano fund and SIS to a sick
brother.
The Tailors reported a good
meeting. They stated that Port
land, Seattle and Los Angeles
members to the number of l,5OO
had been on a strike since Sep
tember. Duchess trousers are still
on the unfair list
The Teamsters reported fair
meeting, initiated four and elected
delegates to the Political Welfare
Council.
The Street Car men had very
good meeting and initiated foul
applicants.
The Longshoremen reported tive
meetings. They are still discuss
ing last years agreement. The
bosses want to do away with th'
list system, while the men wan
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
GOVERNOR CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE

Governor Hart last Tuesday call
ed a special session of the Legisla-
ture to meet in Olympia on March
22 to consider the Woman Suffrage
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton. While there is no DOUBT OF
its ratification the advocates OF
suffrage for the better half our citi-
zensship regard the Governors act
as tardy justice.
The Legislature is also auth
orized to appropriate funds for the
State University, the State College
and three Normal Schools.
The Governor also called special
elections for March II, for the
election of successors to Senator II
V Kuvkendall from Asotin, Column
bia and Garfield counties and Sen
ator Maurice Smith from Spokane
county. resigned; and Senators VIII
bnrn Fairchild from Pierce, and
@ w Gorham from Snohomish' de-
ceased; and Representative O. n
Coon of jefferson, deceased.
Gov. Hart declares the educatioh-
al institutions named in the call
face a deficit of 5000, 900.
1t is hoped that when the Legls'
,ature finishes the work specialized
IN the call it will adjourn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
Political Welfare Council.

On the initiative of Organizer
Neil Breslin there is in the forma-
tive stage Political Welfare
Council composed of three dele
gates each from the railway and
other labor organizations. This
council will hold its first meeting
this Friday evening, March 5, in
the Labor Temple at 7:30 p. m.
This Council is formed for the
purpose of stirring up the members
of the several organizations to urge
that they vote for their men and
women for all public offices if
they wish to get legislation for
themselves The members of this
Council are to solicit membership in
the Triple Alliance, for they need a
strong organization. They are also
to see that all the voters of their
respective locals are registered.
The members of the organizations
are very enthusiastic over the idea,
and each organization is responding
as rapidly as it meets. Each COM
mittee man is asked to have some
plan of organizing to present to
the Council Friday night.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
SEATTLE RED HOT
CITY ELECTION

The Seattle city election was an
eve-opener. 1t proved that the
vote of labor and laborer's friends
is large enough to be counted.
While labor's candidate for mayor,
James A. Duncan, did not win, he
conducted a clean, courageous cam
paign in his fight for good govern
ment and good morals.
He made a manly fight and
showed himself good loser. as
witness his letter congratulating
Mayor-elect Caldwell:
Seattle. Wash. March 2, 1920.
"Mr. Hugh Caldwell,
'Mayor-elect, Seattle, Wash,
Dear Sir: Please accept my nearly
concentrations upon the opporluH-
inv that has come to you TO renuei
rcaI service of immeasurable falue
to this community.
seattle today needs strong
fearless, vet just and humane chlei
oyacutive: one fho will look upon
the wayward girl as his sister; one
who will purge the city OF wee dnu
corruption, and one who will see &c
If that our public utilities are de-
veloped and expanded in the inter,
ests of the people for service ano
not for profit
''It is my sincere hope that you
will prove equal to the great tasks
before YOU and that your administra'
ton may prove the best that Seattle
has ever had.
"Please feel at liberty to cal upor
me for any assistance | may be in q
position to render, and | am conf
dent that I can speak for thousands
of loyal citizens who supported me
and say that they and | will mos
heartily cooperate with you II
every sincere effort upon your par
10 carry out such a program.
yours for a cleaner, better ano
happier Seattle. -
JAMES A. DUNCAN"
To the labor voters may also be
credited the election of two out OF
three couneilmen for the three
year term, Erickson and Hesketh
and Gallant and Nauman for the
two and the one-year terms
respectively.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

lthe old system and to keep the
checkers in their organization.
The ngleweavers doubled
their membership since their last
meeting The Union Record and
the Service Laundry men addressed
them. President Short will talk
to them at their next meeting.
After short talks on the good and
welfare of the membership the
Council adjourned
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
SCHOOL ELECTION
SATURDAY, MAR. Il

First, Register Now and vote for
the special levy for School purposes
on the 9th of this month.
However high taxation is now
nobody should object to an in
creased levy of Z mills to pay ade-
quate salaries to our teachers and
school janitors, for theirs is most
worthy and important work. 1t
should be considered as a pleasure
rather than burden.
Our people are most liberal, for
did they not in December vote
bonds to create a park six miles out
of the city. True, parks are bene-
ficial In high degree, and no city
is now in mind which needs them
more than Everett, but Everett
does not need a park located where
only a small minority of her popu-
lation can enjoy it.
Good schools we must have, not
only to equip our children for the
battle of life but to show the
world that Everett is entitled to
the respect of mankind. To have
good schools we must have good
teachers, and to secure them the
city must pay salaries adequate to
an American standard of living.
Go to the polls on Saturday
March 9th, and vote for the special
levy of 7 mills to provide the neces-
sarY funds.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05

imum return Of ; q per cent leav-
ing both the public and labor at
the mercy of capital after Septem-
Der / 1920.
The returns to capital are fixed
upon An arbitrary basis. The rate
which the public must pay and
wages which labor must receive
must accommodate themselves TO
this basis fixed for capital. This act
makes the public and labor sub.
servient to capital"
1t is shown that heretofore COM
petition was relied upon to keep
rates down. and upon regulation to
prevent rates becoming extortion.
ate 1t has also been held that the
basis upon which compensation was
to be received by the railroads must
be judicially determined. This
theory is now abandoned.
BY this bill" continue the rail.
road employees, "the government
which we have instituted for the
common good, is prostituted TO es-
tablish the private interests of hold.
ers of railway securities as a class
giving to them a first lien upon
the property of the country at the
expense Of all other citizens, in.
vestors, producers and consumers.
This is an intolerable subversion of
the principles Of American govern
ment an abandonment Of govern.
ment for the common good, the es-
| tablishment of government for pTi-
vate interest, special privileges anC
class benefits"
In their glee over the return OF
the railroads, these facts have been
ignored by the public press and big
business, as has the warning of the
director general Of railroads and
Interstate Commerce Commission
er Woolley that a return of the
railroads at this time means in.
creased freight rates of 25 to 40
per cent, followed by increased 1iv.
ing costs to the people Of at least
$4,000, 100000 a year.
The railroad employees opposi-
ton to this bill is answered by the
charge that they are asking for
special favors, and to this the en-
ployees reply.
Railroad employees never have
and do not seek to be treated as
privileged class, but we ask and ex'
pect just and equitable treatment
and the continuation of our unaten'
able right to have an equal voice,
representation, and vote in any tri.
bunal created by law or mutual
agreement which is to establish by
its decisions the compensation we
are to receive for our efforts and
the working conditions under which
our service must be rendered. One
tenth Of the population of the
United States is represented by the
railway employees. We render the
service on which the life of the
nation depends We have a dual in
terest to conserve interest as citi-
zens, and our interest as the great
human force that makes possible
this essential service. As citizens
and railway employees, we protest
! against the adoption of the bill"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-03-05
Montesano Notes.

The Council received letter
from Delegate f. Meyer, silent jury
man at Montesano, reporting the
progress of the trial, and asking the
Council to communicate with him.
He sent a long colloquy between
Judge Wilson and Attorney Van
derveer on the question of with
drawal of troops from Montesano.
Mr.. Vanderveer claiming that the
presence of troops in that town dur
ing the |. w. W. trial had a ten
dency to intimidate the defense
and create the impression on the
public mind that tie presence of
troops was necessary to preserve
order. He said the civil officers
had not asked for troops and that
the public thought there was no
necessity for them, believing the
sheriff was able to preserve order.
The prosecution denied the defense
attorneys statement, leaving the
matter a question of veracity. The
Judge said he had not asked for
| troops and had no authority to or
der them withdrawn. Mr.. Wander
veer persisted in declaring the
soldiers were sent there to preJu-
dice the public against his clients
and that the peace officers said the
soldiers were not necessary. The
Judge declined to ask for their
withdrawal.
A request was received from the
Plumbers Union that the Council
withdraw its member on the silent
jury. When put to vote the re-
quest was denied.