- 1 . .; V; : ? A ' ' . " ....... - ,. ..... . . . ; : . , , ? . . . - . ... ...... I I ' i, 4 I CIKCUUkTXON Ararmr for months cndlnc July . SI, 1823'; r. .' ...I :.; ' - Svadaya oly ' Daily ahdar iiiftt SHU: mmi mmm 7f TAKES POWER urn SEVEKTY-TIHRD YEAR I t ; ?,Q ,, ' : ; jSALEMi OREKt rIDAYIQJIO SEPTEMBER ci4, 1923 1 ft " tfl : . i j I !PRIcn FUT! CT.::, a - .- J 7 ' " , , , ..,. ...... - J . ... , u , Jlt v .. . j. i .., i . ,,.11.1,11. , nnnrrf nrn ftr l r-r: m lnnnii buidrinni bL i.iirtonH lira If.' DEAD LOCK 1 OVER CHOICE :.mm U ii J l U h Li It I m 5 ii f .1 2 j i . i it . ; i - V : i ) ' l ' v f 1 1 i - " i i ( i i . i s; t J- IV ii , k' - I. if 1 v. I: Italians ViII Evacuate COrfU Seotember 27 Jf Greece! preliminaries and all the Does Mot Do All in Power to Punish Assassins Money to "Be Forfeited PARIS; Spt. 13. (By the As sociated Press) The . danger to the peace of Europe from Italian occupation of Corfu ended tonight when after another difficult session the ambassadors' J council came to a foil agreement. Italy consented i to eracuate Corfu berqre -the end of September. It is understood they are to leare the island by September 27. , S It ia also understood the conn cil agreed that if on the date of evacuation the lnter-allled com- inisBion of Inquiry ; reports : that Greece has not done all possible to discover and punish' the assas- slns of the Italian members of the Graeco-Albaniatf boundary mis - Biun. me uity-miiaon iire aeposii e y ureeK government snail 1: -Khi.i. iiA-Tt . Us r. i .. j . ' TTn j a1mn ilia lii.f: AmK i the Itiltans insisted thatpe pow ,ers ought to take Premier Mnsso- uni a word as to the , eyacnaUon . :rr.."r,;;r-:. l ures had been carried out. I m.- . ti,. ni.k .k....jn. quitTarstron 1UU luruutUOUt Itte wgna gugai IP ; be assuredly a definite krrange - i ment that would f put an 'd tq the ? t.iv ,. T.t intn i mj,i. i Ja Corfa Indefinitely. 1 He: asked 5 tlrnl' ilia THn unrmls Hvm. . flrul ilola irhlol. wnnM K .,,1. enough to set all speculation as to Italy's intentions at rest. ' Assurance- Giveta The allies assured the Italian ambassador that the greatest dili gence would be exercised; in pur- Buihg the InqTiiry into tno assassi nation of General Tellini and the other members : of : the I Italian boundary commission and plead - ed with him to urge Rome to ac cept the desire of Great Britain and fix a nreeiaa data for - the evacuation of Greek territory so as to relievo the world pi anxiety. ' The J afternoon session was post . poned until six o'clock: and then again to 6:S0 o'clock, Jn order to give time for the ambassadors to , communicate with . their govern - ments. 4 wo more nonn were occuptea ZZZSEIZ an i agreement but eventually i it was announced with an air of great relief that Italy had agreed . to evacuate. - . Jlembers to Ijeave . ... . . . - ; . . au oniciai commnniqne issaea vsot mtr,ayAa ..M- 1 "ThA ambassadors nnncil has adopted a solution which it "con-1 . aoeu 8QO wre nrea to eiders such as will put an end to n,&ht at two xlsllInf boaU which the situation created bv tho as- Bassination of the Italian deleza- -tioo. The solution will b Imme. . " : dlately transmitted to Athens and Alui enmmiinlr-afpil thA ; Innr-iiA inSISS ?1nAeEHA . . ... . . ... council ana wni oe maae puouc Inirinrrnv at. noon" Z ' .v- fi ; i --., .v..!- L ... row 10 isie up tucir wura. wun instructions o Dursue their in-1 vestlgationa with the x greatest energy. i . TRIBUTE PAID inriTri t . i . . - .. . . .-. 1 v.k -" ' i ture of the assembly of the league ;of nations meeting today was meetlnr today was the .ki. n ' ii,. nfinni : imtriMn i relief organizations paid by M. kiswuiv tv uo , . .v. PoUtis. chief of the Creek dele- rouiw, cmei, iob ur- nation. THE WEATHER OREGON Friday fair. " LOCAL, WEATHER ,. (Thursday), Temperature, max. 76. Temperature, min. 52. Rainfall, none. ' River, 1.9. Atmosphere, cloudy. Wind, west. People of Salem and the Willamette valley: 1 You. are all invitdd to the Statesman's Drizefiirht nartv (his evening. At the Polo evening, Luis Angel Firpo Wild Bull of the Pampas," Dempsey the heavyweight championship of the world. f Th ficrht will hpcrin flt flhnilt R nV1vlr Rnlftm fimo Vnf the! Statesman wire will open l11 a.u The service.to be given as can be had in the largest cities. Blow by blow, jolt by jolt, as 4:he fight goes, it will flash over the wires of. the Associated Press to the Statesman office, and as fast as received will be announced by megaphone. ' DEM SHE RULES FAVORED BTJCES HUilllll.iilUII OCItaiul oayoiln six or Seren -rounds till .11. f A ne nopes txxra oenaie Session Called SPOKANE, Sept 13. A sug- tton that tronbleons political 1 times are ahead and a plea for - 1 special session or tne senate to lt- rnlea waa Voiced bv Sen- Lt01 in ' newspaper interview here i . . I tOdlT - -On thing I should like to see President Coolidge do Is to call I tta .Ana;,A . .r.f Aa.inn . least a month before the regular . meeting of the congress for the .nm. a .tnj ii. mi.. h I niirnnu nt .imivirir it rule wtth I theiw of aimpilfying them to -hh . w : I uinuns umiu, hW.' f'Especially with the J drlmaltlng It possible for the ma- 1 wihr ,ftor .mniA iituiiinii anrf I consideration to bring a measure 11a . mla TlnHor nreaAnt rnlM htirmlii4 mlnnrll Mil nIlt I almost Indefinitely a final vote on a measure. MILS JPPEM ilTHDECllED BOATS 1 f I Guards Ordered to SflOQt to Kill Any Who Approach Destroyers 1 SANTA' BARBARA. Cal., Sept. 113. Sea vandals have appeared at Ronda where the hulkg oi are being beaten to pieces by the iwaves, I following the catastrophe of la it I Saturday night. A naval detail stationed ther1 has been armed with rifles with Instruction- T to I riT-a n vin h - k rri.,z?' , " 2 I RflJ I UttlU6ntlXlc:Q - OOaiS Dear lUei i ",cl-4' : . . - nompteo, 10 sena ooaramg par- "e nuias. accoramg to If A..t ..f , "BUU U naTai -WUCW-,B , .v ' j...,, .;-..- bortrappeaVed onVof tlTtoi id I Vera hdi tn alnncila tti ,.-. Were hove to alonriiidA thm itrani. i . " . , , T IV . . I cvi 'OD""' reuuui l when he gave orders to fire. None of the shot were effective and I the unidentified craft made awa v. ... M . f aeajsam coat, tne property ""J ""5! xxj aa 1 1 ii hi. ii iTi MKi n v i rnTn inn ri it ..- " , r.J7 of that vessel, and other staall but valuable equipment is said to have been stolen before the guard waa armed. Two more bodies were recov'er- " fin uioiv linn van lipnt irmt t.t bordoa J 0,.htaar 7,t , "itini. ail vriA noma miRitinn wur& QnT, y tV- mJ . .. . .. Uea7ch of h hnik 7 tha "inm-. DMn laeniiriori rnmznt - trnrtnor i t 1" , J .7It;.t . faIted locate any addiuona.1 1 bodies, and no more efforts will be made in that direction. It Is . theory at Point Honda that all bodies of victims not recovered are afloat In the sea and eventu al' will be washed, ashore. RELIEF FUND GROWS WASHINGTON. , Sept. 13. Subscriptions to the Red Cross Japanese relief fund today reach ed a total of $6,185,387, more than half of which has been ex pended or allotted . for expendi ture in supplying needed aid to the stricken are. groiuida in New York City this of Buenos Aires, known as "The will attempt to wrest from .Jack at o'clock to gather in the interesting sidelights. BE ON by the Statesman Will be as good Most of the fans thinkDemp- 6ev la eoinsr to win bv s knock. out but who knnw.r Th. : be a surprise. Here Is what some more of the boys are saying GEORQE H. GRAVES I saw Dempsey fight at Shelby. He will beat Flrpo. FAUIi BUHRIS According to I . p. d. qtjisenberryi think I Dempsey will get him In eight f rounds. v i ERNIE KAPPHAHX If I 'weri betting-1 would bet on Dempsey. FRANK SEVER, deputy state treasurer Dempsey is a i better a tnan pjrpo and just a8 hard i a slugger r there yon are. . wl. THOMAS A. II'BRIDE. jostle d;0 1 woS hit" ?L of the supreme court I thin It I muw uitd't i-i supreme court I have wanted t4 eme0da ee w?0fh;3 DempBer beat him. . but I am In I Dempsey beat him. bont thl. boy Firpo. i i ar rsj u m i Him iimm v w nr n I . . . . fi aajmar nerl--I oelleve Dempsey. - will I wia Inside of ten rounds, but I hoP,ot- Si clWj ' BILL. BUSICK I have alway "uu" """FKi ui 1 uvu I wauw inn mui cufv tu w ill as to the outcome. I can see It onl one way that is Dempsey; I don't look for it to go 15 rounds. I have studied Firpo'a record and can't dope it any other way. FRED SEFTON Dempsey wl win between; i the third and the sixth rdunds. ' ECHO IS HEARD Presbyterians Listen 6 fa port ot benerai Assem bly Commissioners : :'J T? ITS controversy were heard at the meetln of Je Willamette presby- liery oi me x-reoujrju Vmw, - 1 Brownsville yesterday. ' . ' -:v: . . . .. I : Four commissioners to we Ben - eral assembly were heard witnl much interest as they told 01 ! the neatea aenaies n me general s- semoiy ai inaianapoiis. m Mr. Bryan was me storm cenicr. lAction waa deferred till spring on FOSDICK FIGHT aft ndmn; S t.S wno w9 wlh heV the question of jurisdiction or eisIonaiy ln fOT over 20 years 1 1,110 . IFosdlckcase " a rri savs ainATan : uraria i-cvwib 1"'LJ I . 1 . . , ... inent ciera! ana itev, ft. . Acnor, i i rferv:. The lermon was preached by Rev. E. L. Winter-lIoYt i ... . . v. . berger, m tne absence or rroi. a. K. tjaswen, wno was, me rei.nuisia wa of fathers and mothers moderator. . s v M A lualalf Pft i waa iriBuseu lu v- F n. Becker as Dastor of the in- dpoeodeBCe cnurcn. rrom ium ...... . , .b - mZlLiZ 01 ine W1" DO "umu!Tu we Bwue liuuuuw uu iw - nce.w"i De,a"ea VlBf D"r. ... . .1 , 1 Doartx oi miasm. . u.jru.a hrt )Mkcd to to conduct services I In a number of the smaller church-j es, for which no pastors are avail- able. ; i The campaign for 600,000 for Albany couege unaer m leaaei- shlp of the new president, Dr. I Greene, is going well. . . I CANADIAN SENATE nfT I VANCOUVER. B. C Sent. 1 3. Abolition of -the senate of the I Canadian parliament was demand-1 ed by the Dominion trades and la-1 bor congress in a resolution passed I here today in its 39th annual ventloa. - fjo One Receives Majority Vote As Second Delegate .to National Conference of Church - DR. C. T. WILSON ONE REPRESENTATIVE Dr. J. C. Spencer. Formerly of Salem, Highest on Last Ballot POUTLAND, Ore.; Sept. 13.- A deadlock which developed today j . in the Oregon state conference of the- Meth6dist Episcopal jctiurcti over election " of delegates to thd coming general conference of , the church was still in evidence whed thA mn f PivnoR" n i) 1 on rniui for Ulfl day. v One delegate, Dr. Clarence True Wilson.. of the board of temper ance. prohibition and public mor als,. was elected on the first bal - lot as a delegate but subsequent balloting throughout the ; day falled to chow a majority for any of the other candidates voted on. loU to be announced! showed tnatir;i?WH. i Jac nouce. ent of the .Portland district, who was second' on the first and leader Jjoir of BeWi. spencer received 50 yotes on tnei last ballot. Where the conference f at the next year will be held Is begin - 1 . , I ,ns ron"D8?rD. ,ne mwenwoii o , delegates. It is tWO Cities MedlOra and NeWDeTg . .j. - , the convention. State- Executive to Appear Before united Brethren Conference . , , The conference of :the United Brethren Church in Christ now in session continues In interest. Blsh w,W,-.- address at the opening of the ses &XZX-cE!2i on Hebrews 13.8. "Jesus Christ, ever" He snok on thA shortness of life, the soul's loneinr which is supplied in the knowledge of 7 SSJf? !!'?. Christ as his providing the atone- men- tor toan ttsrdiLj Is hia !n. itereessor todsv . and shall be Judee v I bi, v i8Deakg on the RBnawaV Preach- novornnr PinrM!ni nv Saturday at 11 o'clock. , i to, .i.monii nnsiifln wli My taken up with reports on the i xittertint d enarfments of the cv-eh worv Mrg. w n. Ward. slonary In China for over 20 years snoke or tne needs and tne nron - iem OI retrencnmenis. ur. nan-1 v . -. - m from Dayton, OhW; secretary He said that 75 pe cent j L . i ti chUrcb and the oniv wav to stoD the leakage is to build a around them. All the hnrh I - .. . . i stioHid be in the Sunday school, -n c .Lt . iri,ni, j kivrt, . i ..m ' i V - "The older people have no right ta stow I hAcansA th 1 hnvs and i KIri8 tfon't sUy for ehurch when - 1 tBe oIdw people ; do not attend hj , wI11 wner- the fathers a I declared. . : : v 1 k - . Rev.' E. J." Harflmfltr -of-Port-1 und wu chtnen reeordinr mck. Ury and 'DH. E. E. McDonald of Portland was relected conference superintendent. This isliis eighth I year In that capacity.' r I President H. Dixon Bouehter of I Philomath s edllege spoke oh Christian education last 'night. The! fcollege has recently aconlred a I new residence' for i the" president and Rev. and Mrs. . F.' B. Church of Weston gave the money for al conservatory f music. ' The col-1 con-(lege expdta a lifge fricfease in j lenroument, .i. , win maite the strongest bid torbe hag feeen act,Te th. OPd ' 6M1PJCE FItlXK' T. " WRIGHTJIAX Member of Siem Klks " toOe Who tt annAintMk iHaMp lirf,J i r " ' -- MntK .WrJ iriiu4rsiiwi . rwer ;iorUregori I f . : ; soutn. . - 1 - J , ' ' - sl 5 , i WrIshtnian' deputy 1"?" vse,oi,me tax coi- r :? yesterday received 1, ' j " - ;r? "t; ue'ul ran I luc . . nu me i rum j. vr. .flicTiriana oi ruler of the Elks, who conferred fcaS JFm U , ;u 0T Mr. Wrlghtman . js ' a chirter member of hA PtaUm il"er Ainueemas. .w . - Also i fte represented 'the' lodae fine a During f 4. , tan me iera di d memoeren n Thfr district over hith h wtii hEive jurisdiction -as district dAntiilt,aso Alba, who is believed to be ty extends Irbm Oregon City south; I - - - He succeeds Frank 7ohen of Marshfield, " The appointment of Mr. WWght - man is the second time this honor has been conferred on the Salem lodge.- The first. time was the ap- pdintment of P. It. D'Arcy In 1916, m use TO BO UIS Attorns General Rules NbLgS-'M Emergency Exists Re- garding- rohibition I . WASHINGTON Sept. 13. The I navy cannot I legally be ueed In . , enforcing prohibition; Attorney general Daugherty mled today. In addition, he said, there la no "onat emergency in me bhu- ... 44.. I nuu i V"6 iwi ip ciuvi;wra of warshins to make the drv laws I rrA.ti Delivering to President Cool- Mnlh fnrm.l nnlnlnn ahVokI lant spring by the late President Hard- in tho .itnmov riil IiaM th&t I ih. navt Qhiii.hn.Pnt mni.1 ha enforcement agency only bt soecial authorisation from I only by special authorization from I onhwa n in an mr7Anrv which made civil processes lm s . potent JOhn Raymond BaYne DieS . tv- n9nA 7 I .V A J -J-f J- i., ; Tv 04 "r-. MjaB, oiea jesiwua iuuvhb ... ftt "ln.eB? or f yea.ra- naa.been m ror a long time, Jwr. tuvne na own imvruTiug during the last few weeks ana tne . - . ... 1 xamiiy and mends naa nope utw k. mnM . , He suffered a sinkina: apell I Tuesday and after that time he I sank ranldlr. Besides his par enU he is survived by three sis- ters. l Mrs. Florence Bayne-Buck- waiter ' of San Francisco, , Miss Mary Bayne, who recently went to Marysville, Cal.,. to - teach, " and Miss Ames Bavne. stenographer I in the governor's office; and one brother. Kenneth Bayne, also of I Salem. The sistera from Califor-I Inla are expected to arrive in Salem late today or tomorrow. The , funeral -will be held Sat- nrday afternoon at 2:30 from the Webb funeral parlor... Rev. W.f IC Kantner will be ln charge. I Resents Treatment Accord- ; ed it By Parliament Fcl lowing Campaign Against Moroccan Rebels ATTITUDE OF KING - AS YET UNKNOWN Contradictory Reports Pre vaient In Madrid - For eign Minister Disliked Madrid; septr.13. (Cy the Associated Press. ) Spa In Is In the travail 6f a revolution. A military coupe d'etat., originating In Barcelona; baa spread rapidly through -various districts and provinces of the country and' has 5OU8ed th deepest concern- to ew' cl """'"i. At the head of the movement Is the cantain-ffenAral nf TiarA- lona, Prlmo Riveira. a man of strong influence and power as- 'j sociations. . Behind aim are the officers of the) army, who have been chafing for many months I uxder the Ignomiriy of the Moroc- can campaign and with the off I cers are the rank and file, who ers to the end. Kins Away King Alfonso is believed, to be ai , an . eaoasuon. There- are to - K Mad- f rid to; take p consideration of if e "5MungT situation, wU Afer i protracted saeetlngs of -cabinet, a mesaC nent to Q11"11 Promo Rrvelr request- line him to thnidnn mmimon for patriotic reasons., tu t .he, re- tused.,Th;foreign minister; San- Particularly obnoxious to the re - - . . . . m I voumg elements, nas resignca from the ministry, as well the 1 minister of labor. Felix Arminau. I Many Reports Out " The under-secrttary of war. General -Bermudes Castro, inform- 1 ed the correspondents this after noon that the minister of war had a long conservation on the telephone with the captain gene ral of Barcelona, who informed the minister that he had rebelled against' some members of the present government. (Tiie can- tain-general paid tribute to Pre mier Alhucemas and. the minister of the interior, the Duke of AT modovar undersecretary of war told the newspapermen that King Alfonso had left San Sebastian by auto mobile for Madrid, there was an authoritative report much later that the king was still sojourning there and that he would not come I ,n th RECALL PETITIOil ISINIIEKSS Freewater Man Says That He Has One Fixed Up for Circulation PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 13 County Commissioner Bean today said in response , to an inquiry made for The Associated Press, that he had a copy of a recall petition to be circulated against , ,,T .111 Governor Pierce ln Umatilla coun ty. Mr. Bean Is also editor of the eewater u mes. - e tmenas w put tne petmone into lmmeaiaie cirtaiauan nere. m eiwi weeks a recan nas been aguatea . ... . . . in amerent lecuoiw. w we w .r.i..t th rnmraar hat this is the first definite move so far In this direction. Mr. Riviness Suddenly Loses Consciousness SILVERTON. Ore.. Sept. 13. (Special to The SUtesman). M. Rlviness became seriously ill at his home west of Sllverton Monday 5 night. While, walking about on the lawn he lost con Isclousness .which he has not yet regained. It im thought that he suffe red a heaioiThaf f Of ; the brain. Battl6 of CchiindiiU Will Be Staged Ten : Betlini? Tlici to OnVohChampica I-J Followers Eclievfe Itlighty Ri-ht Will Ul Cakulaticns. j Foreign Capitals Show Interest RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. ; 1 3. ( By , Associated Pres. ) -terest in the Flrpo-Dempsey fight- exceeds that- taVfin 1 1 M previous sporting event,; not evfen excluding the Deinrsey-Cr; wr oaiue, wmcn startea amatear boxing throughout Brazil.. Sentiment here as to which will be the victor Is divide 1 the majority, pick Dempsey. The betting, which is. by no n" heavy., favors the world's champion. ; Those who are interested in the fight are ' pVeparln's f r all-night vigil to rercely? the returns. 'The newspapers vLl ; lish special editions and also 'are arranging for telephone wireless service. ., : ' - . - PARtS, Sept IS. (By Associated Press.) The Dcr. Firpo fight holds a; place on the first page in all the r r newspapers, which are printing' columns of details, of tts 1 and also photographs of both the fighters.. The fight is err i the greatest interest ever evlneed in pugilistic encounter i a history of boxing with the exception of the Carpentier-Dempscy tie at Jersey City., i . . . NEW YORK, Sept. 13 modern gladiators Jack Dempsey and Luis Ar.cl .. will match their5 speed, courage and punch :tOTnorrcr : in the creatent test of their careersa "battla cf tl.z tinents" in which that greatest prize of the rir.j, tl.j I. weight championship of the World, will be at stake.- The American holder of circle for the last four years, bronzed grim-visage d South whelming favorite among close followers of the ct.tt to and to win decisively, but while expert analysis' of t 2 ' all point toward victory' for the champion, thci 2 . . ; followed the meteoric rise' of Firpo, his climb freni c to fame iii a j'ear' and a half, believe that the "nlzliiy 1 that has : thrust aside all opposition heretofore rn.; calculations and bring .triumph to 1 the YilJ -EJ c: pampas;:; . '' J' ';"-' " f -BETS niS HAT "XA CROSSE, Vrls Sent. 13-Fiske O'llark widely known sirurer. made a bet here tonight- with ADerj Reid. the bareheaded bard of the corn belt" who has never worn a hat. O'llara is to eo bareheaded for a year if Jack Dempsey does not win in ten rounds over Luis Anr?l Firpo. in their f tent in JNew York tomor row night. . Otherwise the poet will, wear a h&jfor one yeac FOR AUT Certified Establishment In: dorsed at Meeting of Dealers Last Night Establishment of a certified public market for the purpose of selling reconditioned automobiles was unanimously' approved by nearly b of Salem's automobile dealers at a meeting at the Cham ber of Commerce last night. '". The .... . .. - . market will be conducted under the auspices of the dealers, . bat they will have no control of the market, Dealers have felt the problem of handling trade-ins and second hand cars for some time, and a market has been held the solution to the question. The proposal - as explained by Dan Burns, will give buyers a square-deal and eliminate the rob bing of men who are forced to sac rifice their cars to Jobbers. While the movement has been indorsed there has been no suggestion as to a location for the market. Several bankers of the city were present, short talka being made by Joseph H. Albert, S. B. Elliott and George F. Rodgers. - Iowa Women Arrive at Silverton for Visit . SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 13. (Special to The ' Statesman ). Mrs. Julia Rlis and Mrs. Anna Ladegaard of Iowa arrived at Sil verton Tuesday night for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P..JLarson. This Is the first visit Mrs. Rita has- made - to the coast J but Mrs. Ladegaard has once before been a Sllverton visi tor. - They were met at Portland by their- brother. Axel Larson, a Sllverton Jeweler. i; PUBLIC MET S M - (Bv Associated Trc:. the title, kinsr in the ; will go into the conflict 1 American adversary c:i Attracting tne crt-i t : of any international f:c, ring honors since , tte I Carper.tier lattla two yt ..: the 15-rouad tit! a ' xxatr'i t. : Polo?-" grounds - tciixro w ; promises to rival as i 1 that historic struggle ia champion- vanquished L.'j ; frOrh France. u ! A throng of more than EC. will -pay approximately l,Z 000-to witness tha flclt, tc Ing to Tex Rlckfird. More Scats ProvUa4 The promoter declared tc: that revised figures cf t;.: who erected vast temporary ditions to the field showed a t of 90,371 seats: The promoter announce! t but a few thousand reserve! s- remalned unsold tonight. r;r them 6t $16.50 and 22d: nations', with a few of t! i : side pasteboards at $27.5 0. cheaper Jreserved section . sold out. Mean w h 114 (icke t' - specul- ' were reported to be doli r t tlr: ing business, despite the cont!. efforts of federal, state and I officials to check their acttyi:' . Ringside seats were sail t available In the theatrical C ',: at . prices, ranging from $ J $150 apiece. j, '. Bogus Tickets Out Something of a flurry la lie',. circles has been aroused ty i - fports that counterfeiters ma.zzz - t6 get some bogus pasteboards c the market despite a number, c arrests and. the confiscation cf forging materials. ,-' The influx, of fans from s.:i parts ; of the - country, as well t . from, many parts of tha e'cl early this evening had crow larger hotels close to their o; Ity with Indications ..that t. -row 'C ould 'witness an evej l . t- -er In-rouring of ring fellow ex 3. , V.'asering ,6a the , outeor.e c the. fight.-which, so far tad t comparatrr.ely lljht, gilned ia i -petus! with - the', srrlval of V. : sands from out of town. , ' The confidence of the majorlt; In Dempseys ability to' wia t reflected " in the odds, v,-l ! : lengthened on the chaimpion -reports of several large ws-r3 three to one that he woull the victor. . . Fishtcrs Ready The fiahters. resting la e ' - sion over night,; were proncu in perfect condition, Dc r f I afternoon breaking canp at i : -toga Springs, and went at c I a , hotel. Firpo, who rt t .. yesterday frora hia tralii,--tew in. Atlantic City, t . - ' day at his uptoVn ar-rt; cept for an hour or two f temoon when-, he att; n : ? ceptlon girea la t!3 I. - r Spanish socic ty. . 1..3 i will meet tomorrow for th : Umai when ' they-, weigh la . - t