The weekly Alaska citizen., January 26, 1920, Image 3

About The weekly Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1917-1920

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE PLANS
REGIONAL BOARDS TO PREVENT
OR DELAY CAUSES OF STRIKES
On the last mall from the states.
The Citixen received copies of the
preliminary report of the new Indus
trial conference summoned last De
cember by President Wilson to con
sider the formation of a program to
eliminate the strikes and other in
dustrial unrest that has upset the
country for the past several months.
The report is reprinted In full in the
following article and is well worth
reading and deserves fulle“t consid
eration by every American citiren:
PLAN FOR BOARDS OF INQUIRY
AND ADJUSTMENT.
National Tribunal and Regional Boards
There shall be established a Nation
al tribunal and regional boards of
Inquiry and Adjustment.
National Industrial Tribunal.
The nationl Industrial tribunal shall
have Its headquarters in Washington,
and shall be composed of nine mem
bers chosen by the President and con
firmed by the senate. Three shall
represent the employers of the coun
try and shall be appointed upon nomi
nation of the secretary of commorece.
Three shall represent employes and
shall be appointed upon nomination
of the secretary of labor. Three shall
be representatives of the public in
terest. Not more than five of the
members shall be of the same politi
cal party.
The tribunal shall be. in general
a board of appeal. Its determinations
on disputes coming to It upon an ap
peal shall be by unanimous vote. In
case it is unable to reach a determi
nation. it shall make and publish
majority and minority reports which
shall be matters of public record.
Industrial Regions.
The United States shall be divided
into a specified number of industrial
regions The conference suggest 12
regions with boundaries similar to
♦ hose established under the federal
reserve system, with such modifica
tions as the industrial situation may
make desirable.
ncyiuiirti viiau man » ..— ...
In each region the President shall
appoint a regional chairman. He
shall be a representative of the pub
lic interests, shall be appointed for
a term of three years and be eligible
for reappointment.
Whenever in any industrial region
because of the multiplicity of dis
putes. prompt action by the regional
board is impossible, or where the sit
uation makes It desirable, the nation
al industrial tribunal may In its dis
cretion choose one or more vice-chair
men and provide for the establish
ment under their chairmanship of ad
ditional regional boards.
Panels of Employers and Employes
for Regional Boards.
Panels of employers and employes
for each region shall be prepared by
the secretary of commerce and the
secretary of labor, respectively, after
conference with the employers and
employes, respectively, of the regions.
The panels shall be provided by the
President.
At least 20 days before their sub
mission to the President provisional
lists for the panels in each region
shall be published in such region.
The panels of employers shall be
classified by Industries; the panels
of employes shall be classified by
Industries and subclassed by crafts.
The names of employers and employes
selected shall be at first entered in
their respective panels in an order
determined by lot.
The selection from the panels for
service upon the regional boards shall
be made in rotation by the regional
chairman; after service the name of
the one chosen shall be transfer ted
to the foot of his panel.
Regional Boards of Adjustment.
Whenever a dispute arises in a
plant or group of plants which is not
settled by agreement of the parties
or by existing machinery, the chair
man may on his motion, unless dis
approved by the national indus*rial
tribunal, and shall at the request of
the secretary of commerce of the
secretary of labor or the national
industrial tribunal, request each side
concerned in such dispute to submit
it for adjustment to a regional board
of adjustment. To this end each
side shall, if willing to make such
submission, select within not less
than two nor more than seven days,
at the discretion of the chairman, a
representative. Such selection shall
be made in accordance with the rules
and regulations to be laid down by
•the national Industrial tribunal for
the purpose of Insuring free and
prompt choice of the representatives.
When both sides have selected their
representatives the chairman shall
take from the top of the panels for
the industry concerned, or In the case
of employees for the craft or crafts
concerned, names of employers
shall be entitled to a specified num
ber of peremptory challenges of the
/names so taken from their respective
panels. When two unchallenged
names of employers and employes
‘shall have been selected In this man
ner, they, with the chairman and the
representatives selected by the two
sides shall constitute a regional board
of adjustment.
The appointment of representatives
of both sides shall constitute as
agreement to submit the issue for
adjustment and further shall consti
tute an agreement by both sides that
they will continue, or re-establish
and continue, the status that existed
at the time the dispute arose.
The board of adjustment so consti
tuted shall proceed trt once to hear
the two sides for the purpose of
reaching a determination Such de
termination must be by unanimous
vote. In case the board Is unable
to reach a determination the question
j shall, unless referred to an umpire
as provided In section 9, pass upon
appeal to the national Industrial tri
bunal.
Regional Boards of Inquiry.
If either side to the dispute falls
within the period fixed by the chair
man. to select its representative, the
chairman shall proceed to organize
a regional board of inquiry. Such re
gional board of inquiry shall consist
of the regional chairman, two em
ployers selected in the manner spe
cified from the employers' panel, and
two employes selected in like manner
from the employes' panel and of the
representative of either side that may
have selected a representative and
agreed to submit the dispute to the
board. If neither side shall select a
representative within the time fixed
by the chairman, the board of Inquiry
shall consist of the chairman and
the four panel members only.
Upon the selection of a represent
ative, within the specified time, the
side concerned shall be entitled to
the specified number of peremptory
challenges as provided above. The
jepresentatvie shall have the right
to sit on the board of Inquiry and to
take full part as a member of such
board in the proceedings thereof.
The board of Inquiry as so consti
tuted shall proceed to investigate the
dispute and make and publish a re
port, or majority and minority reports,
of the conclusions reached, within 5
days after the close of its hearings
and within not more than 30 days
from tin* date of issue of the original
request by the chairman to the two
sides to the dispute, unless extended
on uananimous request of the board
or the national industrial tribunal.
It shall transmit copies of this report
or reports to the secretaries of com
merce and of labor, respectively, and
to the national industrial tribunal,
where thty shall be matters of pub
lic record.
Transformation of the Regional
Boards of Inquiry into Regional
Boards of Adjustment.
At any time during the progress
of the inquiry at which both sides
shall have selected representatives
and agreed to submit the dispute for
adjustment, the board of inquiry
<hall become a board of adjustment
by the admission to membership on
the board of such representatives.
The side or sides which appoint rep
■esentatlves after the date fixed in
the original request of the chairman
shall because of its delay, suffer a
‘■eduction in the number of peremp
tory challenges to which It otherwise
would have been entitled.
The board of adiustment so consti
tuted shall proceed to the determina
tion of the dispute as tho is had been
organized within the period originally
fixed by the chairman.
Umpire.
When a regional board of adjust
ment is unable to reach a unanimous
determination it may by unanimous
vote select an umpire and refer the
dispute to him with the provision that
his determination shall be final and
shall have the same force and effect
as a unanimous determination of such
regional board.
Combination of Regions.
Whenever the questions involved in
a dispute extend bevond the boun
darlee of a single region, the regions
to which the dispute extends shall,
for the purpose of such dispute, be
combined by order of the national
Industrial tribunal, which shall desig
nate the chairman of one of the
regions concerned to act as chairman
In connection with the dispute In
question.
Two employer members and two
employe members shall be chosen
from the combined panels of the re
glons Involved In the dispute under
rules and regulations to be estab
lished by the national Industrial tri
bunal. The members representing the
two sides to the dispute shall be
chosen as In the case of a dispute
In a single region.
A regional board of inquiry or of
adjustment constituted for a dispute
extending beyond the boundaries of
a single region shall have the same
rights and powers conferred upon a
regional board for a single region.
^Effect of Decltion.
Whenever an agreement Is reached
by the parties to a dispute or a de
termination Is announced by a region
al board of adjustment or by an um
pire, or by the national Industrial
tribunal, the agreement or deter
mination shall have the full force and
effect of a trade agreement which
the parties to the dispute are bound
to carry out.
General Provleione.
In connection with their task of In
quiry and adjustment, the regional
boards and the national tribunal shall
*
j have the right to subpoena witnesses,
| to examine them under oath, to re
quire the production of books and
papers pertinent to the Inquiry, and
their assistance In all proper wnys
to enable the boards to ascertain
the facts In reference to the causes
of the dispute and the basis of a fair
adjustment. Provision shall be made
by law for the protection of witnesses
and to prevent the misuse of any
Information so obtained.
All members of the tribunal ana
boards heretofore described. Including
the chairman and vice-chairman
shall be entitled to vote.
The President shall have the itower
of removal of the members of the tri
bunal and hoards.
In the presentation of evidence to
the tribunal and the boards each side
shall have the right to present its
position thru representatives of Its
own choosing.
The secretary of commerce and the
secretary of labor in making nomina
tions for the national Industrial trl
bunal and in preparing and revising
the regional panels of employers and
employes shall from time to time
develop suitable systems to Insure
their selections being truly represent
ative.
The national Industrial tribunal, the
regional boards of adjustment, and the
umpires shall In each of their deter
minations specify the minimum period
during which such determinations
shall be effective and binding. In case
of emergency a regional adjustment
board or the national industrial tri
bunal may, after hearing both sides
alter its determination by abridging
or extending the period specified
Special Provisions.
The terms of office of members of
the nationl Industrial board shall be
six years; at the outset three mem
bers. Including one from each group,
shall be appointed for a term of two
years, three members for a term of
| your years, and three members for
n term of six years; thereafter three
members, one from each group, shall
retire at the end of each period of
two years. Members shall be eligible
for reappointment.
The regional panels provided for
•In flection 5 shall be revised annually
by the secretaries of commerce and of
labor, respectively. In conference with
the employers and employes, respec
tively. of each region.
RELATION OF BOARDS TO EXIST
ING MACHINERY FOR CONCIL
IATION AND ADJUSTMENT.
The establishment of the national
Industrial tribunal and the regional
boards described shall not affect ex
isting machinery of conciliation, ad
justment. and arbitration established
under the federal government, under
the government of the several states
and torrltorlea or subdivison thereof
or under mutual agreements of em
ployers and employes.
Any Industrial agreement made be
tween employers and employes may
by consent of the parties, be filed
with the national industrial tribunal.
Such filing shall constitute agreement
by the parties thnt In the event of
a dispute they will maintain the status
existing at the time the dispute orlgl
nated until a final determination, am'
that any dispute not adusted by mean1
of the machinery provided thru the
agreement shall pass on appeal to
the national Industrial tribunal for
determination, as In the case of a
dispute submitted on appeal from a
regional board.
OBJECTS OF PLAN.
The main objects of the above plan
are to secure national co-ordination
and to stimulate the formation of
oodles for local adjustment. The re
quirement of unanimity of agreement
has by experience In the United
States proved remarkably successful
and should assure such confidence
that neither side can rightfully refuse
to submit to adjustment. A prece
dent condition of such submission is
that the Interruption of production
shall be delayed. The frank meeting
of the parties In controversy together
with other men skilled in questions
at Issue always gives promise of set
tlement. On the other hand, refusal
to submit to the board not only inau
gurates a legal Inquiry but also pre
judices the obstinate party or parties
■** i'muhv u|uiiivii. luui cvtri , me lav i
that membership on the board of
Inquiry Is available to either party
to the conflict singly would tend
further to weaken the position of the
other. When both parties Join, the
board at once becomes a board of
adjustment, and conflict cease by
agreement until a determination Is
reached.
STATEMENT AS TO THE PUBLIC
UTILITY INDUSTRIES.
The plan here proposed presents
greater difficulties in application to
certain public utilities than to com
petitive Industry. The continuous
operation of public utilities Is vital
to public welfare. As the capital in
vested Is In public use, so
Is the labor engaged public
service: and the withdrawal
of either with the result of
suspending service makes the peo
ple the real victim. While continuous
operation of all utilities is conducive
.to the general convenience of the
people, that of some of them Is essen
tial to their very existence. Of the
later class the railways are a con
spicuous example and bear the same
relation to the body politic as do the
arteries to the human body. Suspen
sion produces practical social and
economic anarchy and may impose
hardship even to the point of starva
tion upon targe sections of the com
munity. The Interruption In such
essential public utilities Is Intolerable.
,, , ..
The conference believer that a plan
of tribunals or hoards of adjustment
and inquiry should be applied to pub
lic utilities, but In the adaptation of
the plan two problems present them
selves. First, governmental regula
tion of public utilities Is now usually
confined to rates and services. The
conference considers that there must
be some merging of responsibility of
rates and services and the settlement
of wages and conditions of labor Such
co-ordination would give greater se
curity to the public, to employe, and
and to employer. Second. Is the prob
lem whether some method ran be
arrived at that will avert all danger
of Interruption to service. These
matters require further consideration
before concrete proposals nre put for
ward.
STATEMENT AS TO GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYES.
The government is established in
the interests of nil the people It
can be conducted effectively only by
those who give to Its service an un
divided alleganre The terms and
conditions of employment In the gov
ernment service are prescribed by
law. therefore no Interference by
any group of government employes
or others, with the continuous opera
tlon of government functions thru
concerted cessation of work or threats
thereof can be permitted.
The rigtit of government employes
to associate for mutual protection
the advancement of their interests, o’
the presentation of grievances can
not be denied, but no such employes
who are connected with the admini
stration of justice or the maintenance
of public safety or public order should
be permitted to join or retain mem
bership in any organization whirl-, au
ttioilzes ttie strike.
The conference Is not now express
ing an opinion upon the propriety of
ttie a III I tut ton of other classes ot' gov
ernment employes with organizations
which authorize tin- use of the strike.
The principles above stated are
not to be construed as Inconsistent
with the right of employes individual
ly to leave the public service. It is
further, and essential part of ttie up
plication of these principles that tri
bunals shall be established for prompt
hearing of requests and prompt rem
edyofgrei vances. The legislation of the
nation, the states, and the municipali
ties should be improved In such a
way as to prevent delay in hearings
and to enable speedy action when
there are grievances.
FURTHER WORK OF THE CON
FERENCE.
On reconvening the conference will
continue its consideration of tribunals
for the furtherance of Industrial
peace in general industry in the light
of whatever criticisms and sugges
tions the publication of its tentative
plan may call forth It will receive
reports of investigations that are be
ing made for It. On the basis of
such reports and of further study of
these and other subjects within its
field, the conference hopes that it
may be able to contribute something
more toward the better Industrial re
lations described In the words ad
dressed to it by the President when
he called it Into being- relations in
which “the workman will feel himself
Induced to put forth his best efforts,
the employer will have an encourag
ing profit, and the public will not
suffer at the hands of either class.”
To this end It invites the co-opera
tion of all citizens who have at heart
the realization of this ideal of a bet
ter industrial civilization.
THE PRESIDENT’S INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE.
(Signed)
W. n. WILSON, Chairman
HERHERT HOOVER. Vice-chairman
MARTIN H. OLYNN
THOMAS W. OREOORY
RICHARD HOOKER
STANLEY KINO
SAMUEL W. M’CALL
HENRY M RORINSON
JULIUS ROSEN WALD
OSCAR S. STRAT’S
HENRY C. STUART
F. W. TAUSSIC,
WILLIAM O. THOMPSON
HENRY .1 WATERS
GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM
OWEN D. YOUNG
Members
Attested:
HENRY R SEAOER
Executive Secretary.
December 19. 1919.
BRYAN ATTACKS
COMMITTEEMAN
CHAIRMAN CUMMINS OF NATION
AL COMMITTEE IS ASSAIL
ED BY BRYAN
—
RICHMOND, Va„ Jan. 22.-(£>)
In a statement issued here today
Wm. Jennings Bryan vigorously at
tacked the propriety of Chairman
Cummins, of the democratic national
committee, in attending the Inaugur
al dinner recently given to Governor
Edwards, of New Jersey. Governor
Edwards was elected on the demo
cratic ticket supporting a wet plat
form In the recent state election In
New Jersey. Mr. Bryan declared that
the . democrats cannot line up with
the wets for the national campaign
thiB year.
The first steel plate was discovered
in 18S0.
The entire Hebrew blble was print
ed In 1488.
EIGHT DROWNED IN ATTEMPT TO
RESCUE PASSENGERS ABOARD BIG
ARMY TRANSPORT SWEPT BY SEAS
HALIFAX, Jan. 22—(/P)—Eight sailors were drown
ed today in an attempt to rescue passengers from the
American transport Powhattan which is still hopeless
and being tossed about by the stormy seas. A boat was
launched from the Great Northern, another American
transport, in an effort to transfer those aboard the crip
pled vessel to the deck of the former ship. The small
boat was capsized by the heavy seas and all aboard were
lost.
The Powhattan is now about 200 miles south of Hali
fax and is still helpless. She has been without heat or
power for several days. Late reports received here say
that the Lady Laurier, a large Canadian steamer is pre
paring to pass lines to the disabled transport for the pur
pose of towing it to this port.
The Powhattan is in no immediate danger of de
struction. There seems to be no chance for her to make
repairs, however, and it is believed that her only chance
of being saved is to be towed into port. This effort is
now being made.
CHICAGO GRAND JURY INDICTS
MILLIONAIRE SOCIALIST; MANY
OTHERS ARE INCLUDED IN LIST
CHICAGO, HI., Jan. 21.—(/P)— (Delayed)— A large
number of indictments have been returned by a special
grand jury investigating the activities of alleged radicals
in Cook county. Among those indicted is William 1>.
Lloyd, a well known local millionaire, who is dubbed ;
"parlor socialist” on account of his activities in the left
wing of the socialist organization.
Seventy-seven other indictments have already bcei
returned. Members of the executive committee of tli
communist party are among those indicted, including
three women. All of those indicted are charged wb
having been implicated in a conspiracy to overthrow tl
American government by violence.
The grand jury was called following the recent rail
made by state and county officials under the direction <>
the state attorney general at which time more than 2(
alleged reds were rounded up. Other indictments are o
pected to be made before the investigation is concluded.
MANY CITIZENS
ARRAIGNED FOR
I. W. W. MIXUPS
TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ARI
ZONA CITIZENS CHARGED WITH
KIDNAPPING 1. W. W. FROM
BIZBEE DURING STRIKE PLEAD
NOT GUILTY.
TOMBSTONE, Anz., Jan. 21.—(/P)
-(Delayed)—Tile opening scenes 01
the final acl in the copper mine
strikes of 1917 were staged here this
morning when 206 citizens of the
Warren mining district pleaded not
guilty when arraigned on a charge
of kidnapping 1,100 wobblies from
Bisbee to Columbus, New Mexico, in
July, 1917. The cases have been
worked up by special agents of the
government and a hard legal battle
is expected to follow.
The charges grew out of the action
of a large number of cltizeins, who
when the miners refused to work,
rounded up all of the most radical
of the strikers and loading them into
cattle cars deported them to Colum
bus. It was charged that all of those
shipped out of the district were mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World. A special commission ap
pointed by the President investigated
the affair, which caused wide notice,
and recommended that those respon
sble for the deportation be prose
cuted.
REFEREE STOPS
FULTON-COWLER
BOUT IN THIRD
MINNESOTA HEAVYWEIGHT IN
FLICTS TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT
ON ENGLISHMAN—REFEREE IN
TERVENES TO PREVENT ANY
FURTHER DAMAGES.
PHILADELPHIA,, Pa., Jan. 21.—(/P)
—(Delayed)—That Fred Fulton, the
lanky Minnesota plasterer, has not
lOBt his punch^was terribly demon
strated here tonight when he prac
tically battered Tom Cowler. a promi
nent English heavyweight. Into a
| pulp before the end of three rounds
had passed. In the third round, see
ing that the Englishman was dead on
his feet and unable to defend himsell.
the referee stepped between tho two
men.and stopped the light, giving Ful
ton a technical knockout.
Altho game, Cowler was nowhere
near the oqual of Fulton who tore
into his opponent with a ferocity as
unexpected as it was effective. In
the first two rounds he had his man
groggy and hanging on in numerous
clinches to save himself from punish
ment. In the third round tho Ameri
can blocked Cowler’s efforts to rush
into clinches and with deliberate,
well-timed blows delivered with ter
rific force, floored the Englishman
four times in rapid succession.
Demonstrating his gameness, each
time Cowler struggled back to his
feet only to be sent down again.
When he arose after the fourth
knockdown, seeing his helplessness,
the referee ended the bout, declar
ing Fulton the winner in order to
prevent further useless punishment.
THREEWFOR
LEAD IN RACE
- i
SEATTLE, VANCOUVER AND VIC
TORI A NECK AND NECK
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 22.—(JPy
By defeating Victoria in last night’s
game, the Seattle hockey club tied
for the lead and are running strong
iui me uiiuiiipiuiisiii ji. i nree icanis
are now tied with four games won
and lost for each club. These are
Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria
Last night's game was hotlv contest
ed and was finally landed by the
score of 3 to 1.
LCCSTRUP GOES
TO OID COUNTRY
SAILED PROM NEW YORK ABOUT
JAN. FIRST FOR COPEN
HAGEN; TO RETURN
According to cards received In
town on the last mall, Andy Log
strup, a well known oldtlmer of this
district, 1b now enroute to the old
country for a short visit. Mr. Log
strup wrote from Washington, D. C.,
saying he would be sailing from New
York on December SO for Copen
hagen. He had visited Seattle and
San Francisco but found more things
t
i " '■
of interest at the national capital
than he believed to be in existence.
Mr. l,ogstrup will probably return to
Fairbanks during the coming sum
mer.
MARSHAL MAKES
QOOIfriME OUT
«• _
WILL ARRIVE IN SEATTLE SAT
URDAY; LEFT FAIRBANKS
TWO WEEKS AGO
According to advices received at
the marshal's olllce yesterday, U. S.
Marshal L. T. Erwin will arrive in
Seattle next Saturday. The marshal
wired from Ketchikan saying that
the boat was making good time and
he would be in the stales Saturday.
He left Fairbanks on a hurried busi
ness trip on Sheldon's stage on Fri
day, January 9tli and by making a
fast trip was able to catch a steamer
out of Cordova on Jan. 18th. The
time of the marshal's return is un
certain.
FlRGUSON gets
is exhibiting t’ophy won in
firgi n::o'".A-'. bonspiel
Oi THIS SEASON.
Yesterday, Eddie Suter and Doc
Dunham having done all they could
to embellish the “Suter Trophy”
awarded to Hoy Ferguson’s team as
winner in the first regular bonsplel
of the present season of the Fairbanks
Cutting club, "Fergy” was called in
and presented with the cup which is
one of the largest and most handsome
ever presented to any club team. E.
A Suter presented the cup and the
engraving work was done by “Doc”
I tun ham.
The trophy bears the names of l>r.
F. de la Vergne. H. V Noziglia.
George Weber, and Hoy Ferguson
skip. Ferguson had a close run for
tin* prize as Suter tied with him in
the regular schedule and was defeated
by a narrow margin in the playoff.
CANADA UNIONS
FAVOR GENERAL
STRIKE ACTION
DEFER POSITIVE ACTION UNTIL
CAN HOLD CONSULTATION
WITH ENGLISH LABOR LEAD
ERS; INDIGNANT AT CONVIC
AUn uE ivUSSELL.
v* i,n.vU'i_c, juu. Cl. (/Pj (Delay
tiO it was iu.ui.uiy announced here
today that the local labor unions
nave all voLcd in lavor ol a general
jtnae llnuout Canada as a means of
ptotest against the conviction and
sentence of James Russell for ac
tivities in the general strike in this
city last summer. Russell was charg
ed with beiug the leader in that
strike which, accoidiug to evidence
introduced by the government dur
ing the hearings, was modeled after
Ihe Seattle strike and largely em
bodied foreign ideas and principles.
Delinite action in the matter has
been deferred by Canadian laborites
pending a consultation with English
labor leaders. A conference has al
ready been arranged with ihe Brit
ishers. Should Ihey approve the
plau of the local unions, it is proh
ibit' tbai all Canada labor unions
will be asked to take a vote on a
nationwide tie-up of all industries.
SCMJNG AND
WEBER WINNERS
‘BREWERS" PUT A CRIMP INTO
“PILLROLLERS' M MEDAL
AMBITIONS
"Old fox” Schooling last night
iemonstrated that he Is to be reek
wed with in the present bonsplel
when he defeated Kickert in a close
Same by the score of 13 to 10. The
‘benedicts” openly boast, at least
Jie skip has been heard do so, that
.he winners of the four gold medals
presented by the N. C. Co., for the
present series will be none other than
.liemselves, and they are now out to
nake good their assertion.
Doc Dunham’s^nedal ambitions got
i setback last night when the “pill
•ollers” fell a victim to the wiles of
he "brewers,” the latter winning by
i score of 14 to 7. Two good games
ire scheduled for tonight. A. R.
tlellig and Roy Ferguson are billed
o fight It out for the leadership of
he club. Both of these teams have
won three games and lost none and
Joth are going strong. Kelly’s
’kewples” will cross brooms with
Heed Helllg’s outfit on the other
‘ink at the same time.
-- »
Gold was first discovered In Cali
romla In 1848.