I IIedforb Mail Tribune i p i
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 46
Minimum today 28
precipitation 04
n.llv Fifteenth' Tear.
Weehly J-"tt'h
MEDFORl), 'OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY
6, 1921 XO. 245
LAROCHE 10
DEFEND J. I.
ETHERIOGE
Portland's City Attorney Re-
signs to Act as Counsel for
: Bond House President Ac
tion on Injunction Against
City ' of 1,: Edmonton Post"
poned Until Monday by Fed
era. Judge Wolverton.
PORTLAND,. Ore., Jan. G. City At
Inrncy W. P. Lnroche today resigned
and aiinoiinced lie would beconio attor
ney for John L". Etheridce, who is
under arrest' on larceny charges in
connection .with the closing of the
bond house of Morris brothers. Inc.
rrank S.' Grant was nominated ' by
Mayor George 1 Baker to succeed La
. rocbe, subject to vote of the coimcll
tomorrow. Federal Judge C. K. Wol
verton today, issued an order to Re
ceiver W. D, Whitcomb authorizing
expenditures . in handling the com
pany's . business and auditing the
books. No provision was made in the
order for maintaining branch houses.
All claims will be settled in Portland,
it was announced.
Federal Judge C. 'E. Wolverton to
day., postponed until Monday further
action in the case In which the bond
house receiver asked an injunction for
bidding the city of Edmonton from tak
ing 11,700,000 bonds out of jurisdiction
of the court.: Attorney, Bert S. Henry
for the receiver, asked permission to
file an amended complaint" cltmg ad
ditional reasons for' holding the bon'ds
here. . .
.'... Big Profit Possible
The ruling on this matter will be of
much interest to the creditors of the
bankrupt institution, since, it the re
ceiver can be given authority to cany
out ,the sale of these bonds, or the ma
jor part of them, It will mean a large
profit to MorriB Brothers.
Attorneys for the received estimate
that the profit on the sale of the Ed
monton bonds amounts in total, to
$148,600, which, should the sales be
completed by the receiver or the trus
tee in bankruptcy, would pass into the
assets of the'eompnhy.
. The story that Etherldge had offered
to turn state's evidence and bare facts
.that would show Fred S. Morris to
have been the real cause of the diffi
culties into which the Morris Brothers
bond house has fallen, is repudiated
by District Attorney Evans, who says
that all Etherldge ever'sald to him was
that he "wanted to get out of jail as
Boon. as possible and help the receiv
er." New Dovtrapment
As soon as the arguments-concerning
' the Barnhouse matter are completed
the examination of Fred S. Morris will
be resumed by the attorneys for the
receiver before Master in Chancery
Robert Magulre. ' '-' " '.
It Is probable that this examination
will be the most- interesting develop
ment of the day, as the attorneys for
the receiver have been clicking the
records diligently since the adjourn
ment of the other day and may have
some pertinent questions to ask of the
witness. ; ; ' " :
It: is probable that Etherldge and
Mrs.- Etherldge will both be called to
the stand following the. completion of
Morris' testimony.
j Blind Chaplain Honored
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 The Rev.
. Henry N. Couden, the blind chaplain
of the house of representatives, was
retired today after' more than twenty
years continuous service. The house
unanimously' voted him an allowance
of $125 a month for lifer and made him
"chaplain emeritus"' of the house of
representatives. "' " ' '
Mayor Baker Goes After Landlord . .
Who Evicts Woman and Three Babies
. PORTLAND, Jan. G. Mayor George
L. Baker went on the war path yester
day when hp was Informed that a wom
an with three small clflldren had been
evicted by deputy sheriffs from an
apartment The woman applied to the
court of domestic relations for aid.
Mayor Baker, accompanied by Chief of
Police L. V. Jenkins went to the
apartment to Inquire as to the reason
for the eviction.
"I understand." Mayor Baker told
the' apartment house manager, "that
legally yon possess authority to throw
a" Tenant Into the street after the mat
ter lias been through the courts, but
Penrose Changes His
Mind, Will Support
Emergency Tariff
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Sena-
tor Penrose, chairman of the sen-
ate finance committee, annouueed
today he would sunitort the house
emergency tariff bill although he
noped for certain modifications of
the rates. .
The senator's announcement
was made at the conclusion of the
first open hearings on the mea-
sure by his committee. Ho said
he desired to correct "a misunder-
standing which seemed to have
gotten abroad concerning the
slutits of the so-called emergency
tariff." He denied that there was
any difference of opinion among
republicans upon this measure.
F
is
GIVEN
IN U S.
PAROLE
After Exclusion as' Stowaway
Secy. Wilson Grants Reprieve
Pending Final Decision
Question Promises to Be a
Delicate One.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Jan. .C
Daniel .O'tiallaghaiit lord mayor of
Cork, was paroled shortly after three
clock this afternoon by immigration
authorities on order from Secretary of
Eauo? wTfson and will leave this even -
lng for Norfolk, Va., where he will be;
the guest of the Friends of Irish Free
dom. '
WASHINGTON, .Jan. 6. Secretary
Wilson of the labor department an
nounced today that he had grunted
parole to Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of
Cork, detained at Newport News by
immigration authorities on his own
recognizance pending decision as to
his admission Into the country. '
Frederick C. Howe, chairman of the
commission of the committee of one
hundred investigating .conditions in
Ireland, sent today to the lord mayor
at Newport News the following tele-:
-,.' -
"Owing to fact that Brltisn govern.
ment agreed to place no obstacle in
way of witnesses Invlte'd by the com
mission on Ireland I did not connect
report of your landing as stowaway
with the invitation extended you more
than two months ago by the commis
sion. Regret this exceedingly. ) The
next meeting of the commission in
Washington January 17. . You and Mr.
MacSwlney are invited to appear and
testify." Mr. Howe also announced he
had taken up the lord mayor's case
with the Immigration authorities here.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 6. Exclusion
of Daniel J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, was ordered yesterday at Nor
folk by a board of special inquiry.
O'Callaghan appealed from the ruling
and the case eventually will be re
ferred to the state department for de
cision as to whether it will waive the
special passport regulation. ,
Meantime O'Callaghan himself has
made an appeal direct to the state de
partment in the hope that the absence
of a passport might not debar him
from the United States.
Secretary Wilson's decision in O'Cal
laghan's case, it was Indicated toduy
by department of labor officials, will
rest upon that of the department of
state, on account of the diplomatic
character of the questions involved iif
O'Callaghan's entry into the country.
Under Secretary Davis said the sate
department was considering the appeal
fContiniiPd nn Pagn Eight
I want to say here and now that to
way of thinking no white man would
let a matter of dollars and cents Influ
ence him to any such action. I do not
know what kind of lodgers these peo
pie were and I do not care. I do not
know whether or not they paid their
rent promptly and I do not care about
(hat.
What I do care about Is tho fact
j that a woman, with three children, not
one of whom Is more tnan live years
old. has been thrown onto the streets
of the city penniless and In the middle
of winter. As I say, I cannot do any
thing but I wish I could.
It may be
t law but It Is not Justice."
LORD MAYOR 0
FEAR U S.
Mi
J LOST OFF
I
"Pulitzer" Not Been Heard
From Snce Dec. 15 Seven
Men on Board Every Gov
ernment Vessel on Coast Is
Ordered to Join Search. -
SEATTLE, Jan. G. The United
States coast guard cutter Snohomish
will leave Port Angeles this afternoon
or tomorrow to search for the United
States mull bout Joseph Pulitzer re
ported lost ln 'Sholikot strait, Alaska,
since December 15, it was announced
at the Seattle office of the coast guard
service today. . . . f
,W9SHlNGTON, Jan. 0. The United
States mail boat Pulitzer with at least
seven men on board, has been missing
since December 15 and may have been
lost in the Straits of Shollkolf, Alaska,
Secretary Payne was advised today by
Governor Rlggs of Alaska.
Both the navy department and the
coast guard service have been asked
by Secretary Payne to send out search
ing vessels.
SEATTLE, Jan. G. Belief thai the
United States mall boat Joseph Pulitz
er, reported missing In Shellkof strait,
Alaska, 3lnce December 15, may have
run into some sheltered cove to ride
out storms that have,swept the Alaska
west coast since late In November, was
expressed today at the .offices of W.
C. Dawson and company, agents for
tho vessel when she sailed from Seat
tle March 18 to take up the western
Alaska mall run.
The Pulitzer,- formerly a pilot boat
at the mouth of the Columbia river, is
a gas schooner pf.69 gross tons aud is
'owned
by Dr. Andrew C. Smith of
Portland
Ore. Sbe was built in 1894
at Essex, Mass. In March she replaqed
(he steamer Dora, of the Alaska Steam
ship company, on the western Alaska
mail run, operating between Seward
and Dutch Harbor.
Word that tho Pulitzer was missing
'was broadcasted to all vessels equip
ped with wireless operating In the
north Pacific this morning by the
Puget Sound naval radio station at
Bremerton, Wash. No navy vessels
have as yet beenordered to take up
the search, it was stated at the Brem
erton yard.
The Pulitzer carries no radio equlp-
ment.
The governor said the straits const!
tuted one of the roughest stretches of
water along the Alaskan coast, but
that there was a possibility that the
crew had lauded at some Indian village
and had not been able to communicate
with the outside.
- The Pulitzer may have had some few
passengers on board, the governor's
message said. . The vessel piles regu
larly between Seward and Unalaska. a
distance of 200 miles and was last re
ported seen at Uyak on Kodlak Island,
just entering the straits of Shellkof
December 15., She-was due at Unga
December 18. . '
Small boats attempting to navigate
the rough waters of the straits - on
their way to Uyak rejiorted they had
seen no trace of her. The vessel was
provisioned lor about a week's cruise,
it was said. -
DE VACERAISSUES
DEFIANT NOTE-TO
T.
DUBLIN, Jan. 6. Entnonn DcVn
lern, "president of the Irish republic."
denies that the lrlHh Sinn P'eln (h
making peace overtures to England,
says the Freeman's Journal In an ex
clusive' forecast -of DeValern's fortu
comlne1 manifesto. Speaking In be
half of tho movement, DeVnlern Is
quoted as saying he Xvould not turn a
deafear to proposals of the Hngliah
government,' If they are based upun
recognition of Ireland as an Indepen
dent nation, " .
When representatives of the JvVg
llsh nation are prepared to meet rep
resentatives of the Irish nation cm an
equal footing eace talk will be pos
sible, the forecast of tho manifesto
continues.
DeVnlern explains, adds the news
paper, thht his return from America
was necessary so that he might re
sume responsibility tor the direction
of the Kljin Fein, In view of the' nr
rest of Arthur Griffith, the founder
of the organization, and of Professor
MarNelll.
In the manifesto DeValcra Is quot
ed as denying that he Ik under guar.
antl.Pg 0 ,tPctlon from the English
government and It Is stated that the
crown forces are neurrhlng for hitn
and are anxious to place him under
arrest. ,
ALASKA
AS
Big Bank in London
Closes Doors; Loans
On Produce Cause
LONDON, Jan. C The British
American Continental bank sus
pended payment today. In finan
cial circles the suspension Is at
tributed to the guneral financial
situation. It is believed the bank
advanced money on produce,
chiefly Canadian nnd was unable
to realize during the present
trade stagnation.
The bank was formerly Hnnne
vlu's bank, limited. It moved into
larger premises lust September
with a view to meeting Its in
creasing business with the conti
nent and the United States. The
bank has an authorized capital of
2.500.000 pounds sterling.
The failure h
not uffected the
situation here. t
All inquiries
mot with assi
t" the bank were
ances that pay-
nlent would bo made In full.
I
HAVANA, Jan. G Tile United States
cruiser Minnesota having on board
General Enoch Crowder, delegated by
President Wilson to confer with Presi
dent Menocal on subjects affecting the
Interests of tho United States nnd
Cuba, entered the harbor this morning.
The vessel exchanged salutes with
Moro Castle. , -
Boaz W.' Long, United States minis
ter to Cuba, with the first secretary
and military attaches of the legation
went aboard the Minnesota. Minister
Long, on , his return to shore stated
that General Crowder would remain on
the Minnesota awaiting notification
from the Cnban secretary of state re
garding the hour of his visit to the
president at the palace.
This may be delayed until tomorrow
because of the ceremony attending
the presentation of credentials by the
new Venezuelan minister to Cuba at
noon today. ,
NEXT MEETING OF
PARIS, Jan'. 0. Sir Eric Drum-
mond, secretary general of the League
of Nutions, has called a conference
i on communications .and transit at
Barcelona, Spain, In. February. It
Is presumed tho United States will
rocelvo an invitation tp be officially
represented-.
Actual conditions regarding trans
portation will bo examined and the
meeting will attempt to find some
means of Improving- the situation
which prevails at present. In addition
nn international convention govern
ing the freedom of transit on navi
gable rivers nnd railroads will be
prepared nnd the projected statute
governing ports will he flamed, It Is
said.
T
I
TACOMA, Jan. G. E J. Felt of Ta
coma, who died In London today, had
been in Europe introducing a patent
title manufactured by a company here
of which he was 'president. He con
structed a traction lino here In 1905,
and was a prominent promoter. For
three years before the worl'd "war he
was tho representative of a New York
bank, in Paris and he founded the Ro
tary club of tne French capital.. Be
fore entering the financial field he was
a minister of religion. He left here for
Einopo In December 1919. ;
ARCADIA, Fla., Jan. 6. Lieuten
ant Raymond Hrandl of Grand Rap
ids, Mich., and Cadet A. C. Pool, of
Richmond Center, Wis., were In
stantly killed at Carlstrom aviation
f e d here this morning when an air
plane hi which they1 were doing
"stunt" flying clashed to the ground
and burned. ,
OREGON .BILLED
TO GET EXTRA
CONGRESSMAN
House Census Committee Re
ports Out Siegel Bill Favor
ably Would' Give Oregon
' Four Representatives
California Big Gainer.
i '
WASHINGTON. Jan. 0 The bouse
census committee agreed today In re
port to congress the Siegel bill fixing
the membership of the house at 48:1,
an increase of -IS over the present
membership. It also .recommended n
constitutional amendment limiting
the membership of future houses to
300. .
The basis for representation was
fixed at one member for every 218.
!)?! Inhabitants. Under tills bill the
states would gain as follows:.
Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 1: California
fi: Connecticut, 1: Georgia, 1:, New
Jersey. 2; New Mexico, 1; New York
4; North Carolina, 2: Ohio, 4; Okla
homa, 1: Oregon, 1: Pennsylvania. 4:
Souths Carolina, 1: Tennessee 1; Tex
as, 1; Virginia, 1; Washington, 1;
West Virginia, I and Wisconsin 1.
No state would lose any represen
tation. Under the - committee's bill the
slates would have representation as
follows: ' 4
Alnbama. 11; Arizona. 1: Arkansas
S; California, 10; Colorado, 4: Con
neoticut. 11 ; Delaware, 1; Florida, 4;
Georgia, 1.1; Idaho, 2; Illinois, 30:
Indiana, 30: Indiana, 13; Iowa, 11:
Kansas, 8: Kentucky, 11; Louisiana,
8: Maine, 4; Maryland, 7; Massachu
setts, IS: Michigan, 17; Minnesota,
11; Mississippi, 8: Missouri. 10: Mnn.
tnnu, 2: Nebraska, 0: Nevada, 1; Nuw
iiunipsinre, 2: New Jerney, 14; New
Mexico, 2; New York. 47; North Caro
lina, 12; North Dakota, 3; Ohio, 2(J;
Oklahoma. II; Oregon. 4: Peniisi)!.
vania, 40; Rhode Island, .1; South
Carolina, 8: South Dakota,' 3 '"Tenn
essee, 11: Texas, 21; Utah,' 2t Ver
mont, z; Virginia, 11; Washington, 6;
AVost Virginia, 7; Wisconsin 12; Wyo
ming 1. -
The bill provides thatln enso of
any increnso in the number of repre
sentatives in any state such 'additional
'representatives shall be elected at
large until the state leglslaturm pass
redisricting laws.
IS CUT DOWN BY
MANY MILLIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The legts.
latlve, executive and Judicial appropri
ation bill, the big salary measure, re
ported out today by the house appro
priations committee, carried a total of
U12,728,438, or $23,724,100 .less' than
departments asked for and $5,728,771
below the amount appropriated for the
current year. Aa an indication of the',
war time Increase, the bill's total In
191G was $36,910,799. An approprla-l
uon ot i,uuu,ouo was recommended
for the bureau ot internal revenue to
be used largely In enforcement of pro
hibition. ....
The largest cuts In appropriations
for departments, as compared with
those of lust year were:
Treasury department $G,90G,G11; de
partment of commerce $3,807250 ; war
department $2,927,870, and navy de
partment $382,770. ... ' .
, The sub-commlttoe estimated that
an additional $14,000,060 would be sav
ed If congress followed the rccommom
dntlon of the sub-committee that $240
annual bonus granted federal employes
not apply In the case of employes
whose pay is adjustable in accord with
commercial rates.
Virtually all of the amount cut from
the department of commerce was due
to a reduction of $3,785,000 In the al
lowance for the census bureau.
No decrease In the number of em
ployes in the t-ireuu of war risk Insur
anco Is required but the bureau's ap
propriation was reduced from $10,321.
400 to $7,1-15,400.
F!
PARIS, Jan. G. Elections of senn
torn which will be held next Sunday,'
may have a direct pffoct tion the per
sonnel of the cabinet. Three members
of the mlnlBtry are candidates.;
Goorgfcs I.eygueB, president of the
ministerial council is credited with the
Intention ot diminishing the number
ot porttolios !n the government, dis
missing some nnder socretnrles nnd do.
lng away with a number or govern
mental aud administrative bureaus.
J
Jap Family Met at
Station by Texans;
Told to Move On
IIARLIN'GEN, Texas. Jan. 6.
Two families of Japanese who ar-
rived here last night from the
west to Bettle on farming lands
were met at the railroad station
aud informed by a committee of
citizens that their presence was
undesirable. They were told that
they could remain overnight but
were "expected to leave" Thurs-
day. No threats were made
against them.
The party consisted of two men
two wo'nien and four children.
.This la the second demonstrn-
tlon against Japanese here dur-
lng the week. Another Japanese
family stopped here early in the
week,and was told to "move on."
L
SLEUTHS YIELD
Asst. ' Commissioner Internal
Revenue Declares Dept. Is
Up Against Tough Proposi
tion Lack Money and
Can't Depend Upon Officers
WASHINGTON, Jan. G. Revenue
officers under the Volstead act "are up
agulpst the .toughest propositionany
men ever were up against," according
lol'aui F. sMycrs,. asMtatttSQjwmiii
sionor of Internal, revenue, whose tes
timony before the house appropria
tions committee wua made public to
day. . .
Myers declared they were dealing
with the worst element of crooks In
the country. ,
Commissioner Williams explained
that the department was having diffi
culty In finding the right type of men
to go after violators at the rate of pay
offorod and that they were open to all
Borts of temptation, particularly as
bribes. , , ,
"Some of them have fallen and that
was to be expected," he said. "Whon
a man feels the pinch of hunger, he Is
apt to go wrong.".
CHICAGO, Jan. , 6. Announcement
that three government experts on
brewery investigations are expected
hero today from the east to facilitate
Uie closing of Chicago breweries sus
pected of making real Instead ot near
beer, followed closely the refusal ot
'Ralph P. Stone, state prohibition di
rector to renew the federal permits' of
213 wholesale liquor dealers in Illinois.
' "Physicians and druggists have sim
ply been substituted for saloonkeepers
In supplying the thirsty with whisky,"
Mr. Stone declared.
' Mr. Stone said numerous physicians
In Indiana, where whisky cannot be
prescribed for ' medicinal use, had
opened branch offices In Illinois in
order to obtain prescription books but
lie addeil that he hud revoked their
permits In many instances.
RUN ISSTARTED ON
LEXINGTON.. KY, BANK
LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 6 Alarmed
by rumors that the Bank of Commerce
of Lexington, an Institution with a cap
ital slock or $300,000 was overloaded
with tobacco notes and paper, deposi
tors started a run on that institution
I this morning. A crowd of several hun
dred persons was In front or tho bank
at noon and tellers were paying out
money as fast as they could count It.
F ERA
PR I
10 TEMPTATION
Jack Dempsey Will Box Six Rounds ,: . ;, ; a ,
In Portland Arena January 26
' PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 8 Jack
Deuipfiej', world heavyweight cham
pion will box six, rounds at Mllwaukie
near here, January 2(1, with an op
ponent yet to be selected, according
to announcement today by Frank
Kendall of tho Mllwauklo boxing com
mission, who said he hnd received
word from Jack Kearns, manager for
the hout.
' Mllwaukie, a suburb of Portland,
hns an arena where boxing matches
are held regularly.
' TtnriTf.A vii a.... r t
Oiu-niiin, Portland lightweight was
nwnrded a ten-round' decision over Al
Orunan of Los Angeles In the main
event ,uf tho Portland boxing coiumls-
win PARK
SHE 10
fill FIGHT
Stephen Mather Agrees to
Confining Water Power Pro
hibition to Present Bounda
ries Over Objection of Secy.
Baker of Federal Power
Commission H. J. Pierce
Says Coast Would Fight. , ,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0. Repre
sentative Esch's proposed amend
ment to the water power law, pro
hibiting uso of waters within na
tional parks for hydro-electrlo de
velopment, was before the house In
terstate commerce commhslon to
duy. Director Mather of the na
tional park service said the Interior
department .was agreeable to having
the prohibition apply to present
boundaries ot the parks and not to
mens contiguous to them which 'a;
lor might be taken in as additions.
' Secretary Payne Indorsed the pro
posal to bar development:' in tho
parks, which he said, might mar
their sconlc beauty.
Secretary Baker, a member' of tho
fedoral power commission . said ha
did not favor changing the amend-,
ment to make It apply only to pres-i
ent boundaries of parks but ' Secre
tary 'Meredith, t,he other member of
the commission, said he did. ' "
. Some .members of the committee
expressed .the boiler that the Esch !
atuwlomeiit wonjd not prdclude de
velopment In the contiguous arena,
but Henry. J. Pierce, president of the
Washington Irrigation and Develop
ment company, who appeared repre
flfntlne- thn nnwnp. pnmnnnlnrf whtpb .
supply two-thirds Of the population
ol the Pacific slope, thought. It
might. - . '
" Const Expert Testifies. ' -'
Representative Winslow, republi
can. Massachusetts, savlnrf lift wtah-
j cd to learn the opinion of those "not
Interested In water power develop
ment," asked Mr, Pierce If he 'had
any testimony on the subject from
people at large on the Pacific slope to
support his view.' Mr. Pierce replied
he could, if desiwsA. rurnhjH abund
ant proof that the public preferred
tlia restriction 1 as accepted: by ' the
purk service.. .-
"We people of the Pacific coast
states," Mr. Pierce told the commit
tee, love and reverence the wondera
within our national parks,1 perhaps
even more than those in other parts
of the country. 'We would lake up
arms If necessary to prevent their
desecration and are in sympathy with
the splendid work ot Director Mather
of the park service. In protecting
these treasures from destruction. , .
"Cut we ask not to be denied, the
right to use water whioh. .may be-r
come necessary to the existence, of
any additional population pn-the Pa
cific slope.- , We believe, the, water. :
resources within the . proposed en
largement of the park,, boundaries
muy be used for the needs of man
kind without damaging the: beauty,
ot tho surroundings." , ,; ,.
Prevent Development , .
In, California flor instance, Mr.
Pierce told the committee tlw
amendment as proposed to ihcludo
additions to the Sequoit national park
would prevent development ot Waters
"absolutely necessary to the future
growth of central and western Cali
fornia." .
The power companies also endors
ed another pending measure. It Is
to supply the federal pow.er commis
sion with an appropriation to permit
II to proceed with Investigations of
pending applications . to develop as
high as 12,000,000 horsepower In-
(Continued on Page Right)-
slon's smoker here tonight. " Crunan
outhoxed the local boy throughout the
ten rounds, hut (lormun's punches, '
which were delivered with more pow
er thnn Clrunan's, earned - him a
slight shade. ' . ,. -
. In the scheduled ten-round seinl
windup. Jimmy Darcy, Portland, ,
knocked out Joe Huff, llend, in the
first, round. Tho fighters were mld
dlewelghts. George Kagles. Pnrtlnnd
lightweight, lost a close six-round de
cision to Willie St. Clair, Sacramento.
Johnny Boseovitch of . Portland
stopped Jack Gordon In the third
round of a scheduled six-round bout
(The boys were locnl welterweights..
Hilly ltyap. Portland, and Young Joe "
'Miller. Oakland, featherweights, drew
.In the four-rouna curtain raiser,.
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