nntnn . tt "in'qrmTf iili.il d lilU It. PRETTY? YOU BET! CRIES i,AW BREAKER FDEiJGI! THREE TISBO BROTHERS MISSING WHILE FOSTER SEE! OREGON ROADS i w ARE MAZE TO INDIAN YOUTH BANK PATRONS CLAMOR FOR THEIR COIN , il M! IS :;i pudlic BYITfiESSES SDSPEC iT:l! , : M4ke Ambro; Toung Nez Court - Suspends Fine Given Perce, Finds End'of Rainbow j One' landed' Driyer'Wlien Ir I . Law i y u v- TraU Is Starting Place Girl Said Beautiful. - SALEAt OREGON, BATURDAV MORNING,, MARCH 17, 1923. EH ' rl LiiL -ticn of Treaties by ,-.;ch Japs Hold ; Ports :j by Chinese Is Given r-1inFu!L :::ro:isiBiUTY jof CZEYANCE DISCLAIMED r.u'ne Cordiality Between Tv.a People Desired, Text of Message. : ZZVf YORK, March 16. The C'..'-se government, " through : . -Uang Chang, Chinese con .1 eral here.' made public to i 7 the text of China's demand on ; . i for abrogation of the trea : : lj which Japan holds Port j .linr and Dalny. - : -- TL3 reply of , Japan, rejecting x i d?and has already been - public, hut the. claims; of C.:a hare heretofore been k::: wa only in outline. The text c! t!.3 Chinese note, sent March 13 1 the- Chinese ministry of for e";a affairs says: At this time, when the ten d.r.?y"to promote peace is univer-r il aad whin the nations of the wcrli are zealously upholding t::a principles of Justice, it .Is ap irrpriate to consolidate and ren5thenf yet more -the hitter ta existing friendly relations be China and Japan so as to r the peace of the world ' y safeguarding the peace of the I r East. . - ' - r " Obstacle Pointed Oat Iti rTeatest obstacle that . in- the " way -cf y cordial, '; relations between, China i Jajan lies in the existence of :-.'.I;3 concluded and notes .. .". r.sed between CMna and Ja- I i ca May 25, 1915." Tli note then says that while Cll-a "was constrained to , cou 1:7 with the terms of the ulti- l-itasx' for the" signing of these ...ments, yet she disclaimed r - r-sibillty for violation of t'- j rights' of other powers and 1 r set forth t the Paris peace ..;tuC8 reasons for the abro- :::oa of the treaties.- The note tiie, Washington conference ;L Chinese delegates aain eub I that these treaties and .lot. h3d been abrogated, sup ortlsg their proposal with the '-" "riaj reasons: , - "1. That no quid pro auo was cf::red for the concessions de manded: v . .'" " "2. That the. agreements are . in violation of the treaties between China nd the other powers; Public Orinian Oppose! "3. That the agreements are In cc s!. teat-with the principles re lating to China which hare been adopted by the Washington con ference, and ' "4. That the agreements hare engendered constant misunder standing between China -ad Ja pan." , ; . '" . The note says the Japanese del egates At Washington "reeognir the weight of the Chinese preposition announced, the abro gation of certain .portions as to loans, Japanese; Instructors, etc., but that the Chinese, delegates re iterated that the treaties should be abrogated in tot. The note adds:' ' ' , "Thus, these treaties and notes hayei Irom " the .rery . beginning been 'consistently opposed by the public .opinion of this country. ' Friendship 'Wanted "The Japanese government is nerecy requested to appoint a day "for discussion with thelChi nesa government. pf questions In cidental to the -retrocession of Tort Arthur, and Dalny as well as any problem consequent upon the abrogation of the" aforesaid trea ties and notes of 1915. "The Chinese government firm 1 believes that the Japanese gov ernment and the Japanese people fully recognizing the importance of Eiao Jaranes friendship will comply with the united wish of (Cc-tlaacd en rS D THE WEATHER OSECON Saturday fair. Local Weather (Friday) ximum temperature,. 54. -Imam temperature, 41. rtfw 5.9. -Tall, .16. phere, cloudy. .west, vrro TisBo. VincenzoiTisbo. head of an have disappeared. and the depositors are clamoring vainly for funds that may reach $2,000r 000 in the aggregate. .Vincenzo Ti3bo, with his . brothers, Vito, ; Francisco and Ricardo, op erated the combination agency and banking business and handled .money of . almost '40,000 depositors; 'They held no State license as a banking place,! but" accepted money for trans mission to Italy. . - . . . : . . : 4 mis 01? Will T. Kirk, for four years trial accident commission, yesterday announced his- resigna tion. Governor Pierce announced the appointment of.' Dt A; Elkins of Eugene in his place. Mr. Kirk has, become a stock holder in the Industrial Hospital association of Portland and Astoria and will be manager of that concern. ' Jlr. Kirk was appointed a - mission by Governor Olcott shortly after Olcott became gov ernor in 1919. Prior to that he wad engaged in -newspaper work. " Kirk3 term as" a member of the commission expired Jan uary 1, this year, but he remained on the commission at the request of Governor Pierce.' 'Whether he. would have been reappointed by Pierce nas beens a question about the state capital, but there have been expected to name a Democrat In his place. I he governor says he received about 60 applications for the place. LOCAL TIRE SiSOP Jorgensen S t o r Entered Last Night; Officers beek for.Otfender. The Jorgensen Tire shop, 130 South High, street, owned by Ira Jorgensen, was entered last night 5nd tSe cash register riHed of SO. As far as could be ascertain ed at a late hour last night, nQth lng but cash' from the till had been taken- The' , ronnery is thought to have occurred about il o'clock. ' jTdr. Jorgensen, who bad just re turned from the theater with his family, stopped la the store on his way home for moment and found the side door had been pried open. From this jdoor the thief had gained entrance, to the storehouse where the cash regis ter was kept. All of the cash in the register was taken, although a number - of checks deposited in the-' drawer were left. The work was evidently that of someone who' was familiar with the store, according to Mr. Jorgensen.- 1 The method of entrance and fact that they had gone di rectly to the storeroom, touching nothing else la the store to all appearances, '-. are the grounds he bases this belief on. Local authorities began work lag on the "case. Immediately. At a late fhour last - night, however, no arrests had been made Fingers Badly Injured ' in Paper r:.ii! Accident Robert Victor,., an employe at the Salem paper mill, had the fingers of his left hand badly in- Jarcd fn the, paper rolls while working on the night shift early tila mornlns. The little finger and the one next to it were .in jured so badly that it was feared they would have to be amputated, and the middle finscr also was severely squeead. The Victim is the son of Police Officer Victor, ar i has trra rorkics in Its paper mill for two years. .. ; f VIXCKNZO TISBa .Pwddcnt. Italian 'East Side bank in New wmw. a member of the state indus member of the accident com indications that the governor The hospital association with which Mr. . Kirk :, has . become, af filiated is one of the largest in the northwest, having recently taken over the business of the Lumbermen's - Hospital f associa tion of Astoria. , ' IleliabUltation Begun r "My experience as a member c.f the accident . commission will be very helpful In the new-work, cd the . opportunity for mel to get Into this business was;' one I could not afford to turn down' stld Mr. TCirk. , . "1 . have greatly enjoyed " my work as a member of the com mission. I have been particular ly Interested in the physical and vocational rehabilitation t work This .was established during ,my term la ' of f ice and I hare had personal .supervision over 'its or ganization and ' development. It is worth-while service that is - be- i Continued on cage 6 ( i;:oir.i lose td : OLT30;i iiTIMS . . - . . :. ' Wrestlers From . Portland Wiirty, Narrow Margin li 'Over Chemawa Boys.; r ' - ' ' ' " ' '-'.i . i - Salem Indian school lost its wrestling meet with Benson tech of 'Portland last night by the nar row score of 26 to . 24. The visi tors came In much larger sizes than the locals. They are said to have averaged :- fully '10 ' pounds more per -man for the scheduled events. At that, the Indians came within two points of tying the score. ' The matches were fast and i in teresting, and the Native, Ameri cana won enough of them to keep the visitors' scared every minute of, the time; even for all their, ex cess weight. - ' Captain Hawk, the best man on the Indian-squad, left school, a few days ago, and they missed his services. They also i had one or two other good men laid up in the hospital, ' o It was a. decidedly crippled team that met the Port landers. . - ' The Chemawa- team accepted the bouts without protest for the overweight,' and, r.aflo a remark ably good ebo.w!;. -. .. I j nOmili. FRANCESCO TISBO. York citv and his brothers DEBIERS1E Sfffl-STIEEi) : - , . .. . :----Willamette Forensic War riors in Grip of Storm; Debate Cancelled,;. v . A telegram was - received - late last night ; from ' Robert littler. manager of the Willamette, debate team which; left i here Thursday morning to debate the TJniversfty of North Dakota team, that their train had been, stalled at Essex, Mont., in eight feet of snow, mak ing further " progress " Impossible. with the 'result that it was neces sary to cancel ,tbe debate. '. . According to .the telegram the debaters entertained the passes gers' with .speeches while waiting for the track . to be cleared.- All were described as being in the best of health- Those who .left to represent Willamette were Robert Littler, Ward South wort-h, VRodney Alden and Robert Notson. : Following is the telegram:' "Debate team stalled at - Essex, Mont; by snowslide. . Necessary to cancel University of North Da kota debate. Debaters feeling fine. . Entertained , passengers to night with speeches. ( Eight feet snow iauen in last sue nours. Tracks nearly cleared, varied by repeated slides east' of summit and Glacier park. Trains hope to go through tomorrow." , IKE Oil HQS IS ks men Present f Year Expected to -Break .Records, Says , Salem Judge. 'From all present Indications this year will? be a record one for flops in the .municipal court, according to ' figures compiled by Judge ,1VIartin ' Poulsen, city re dbrder, bearing n the past two month 8."" - ' '-.Th '' city records show that during 'the year. 1921 $4,994.5" was collected in fines for the clly. f JYi -1822 fbts ' amount ' was raised ' to '$6.904.7. The records tor., the Tlrst two rpouth of the new year , show that ' in. Jariuary $507 was ct'llected in fines while in Febp'uary 'f 735 .was collected. Based - on the law of 1 averages fines .this year will run elose to $7,C00. '' , . - . City R ecord e r Poulsen be lieves - that tho ever Increasing amount of fines ' Imposed . has been due to the - Increased num ber of people operating automo biles, a great; part of -the tlne coming (from speeding' cases. The big fine month of "the year -be says is In September, state' fair menth," when -'speeders keep the local ' traffic officers worh'ng overtime. Arrests at this time he says prove extremely lucra tive to the city. , A. total of $, 160.23 passl through - the city's cofers : lat year on fines and miscellaneous Mems, the records show. Auc tioneers licenses brought In $209, plumbing fees $44.60,. permits $190.50, miscellaneous S20.5 6 Justice Agent and Waitress Remember seeing Com munist leader at Sand Dune Meet . DISAGREEMENT SEEN I AMONG ;DEFENIANTS Defense Not to Contend Con vention Instigated by - v . Burns Detectives. ' 3T. JOSEPH, Mich., March 16. By The' Associated Press) 1 William 2. Foster,, charged with violating the ' state law. against criminal syndicalism through at tending the communist convention held in the sand dunes near here last August was lined directly with the meeting today when two state' Witnesses testified they saw him there. Foster was not present when tthe convention was raided August 22 by a sheriff's posse and federal agents, but was arrested later in. Chicago. . "Jacob Spolansky, a .department of ; justice ' agent . from Chicago, testified . be saw Foster at the meeting on, Sunday. August 20, when " Spolansky ' and .Edward Shanahan, another . federal agent sat 'on '. a , nearby sand dune and watched! the meeting. - Pocuments Identified . jure. Ktnei Mieike, a waitress at the Wolfskin resort where the convention was held, pointed Fos-. er. out .in - a crowded court room as one of those on whom she had .waited and then searched the au dience outside the rail and identi fied Rose Pastor Stokes and Re becca Sackarow of New York, and E?te Eeeyei'nhoor .of i3aii Fran- Cisco as others present. The three women, under indictment with Foster surrendered last week.' The entire day was spent - by the state ; developing the story of the raid and identifying some of the hundreds of papers and docu ments seized when - the raiders dug up. two barrels of hidden evi dence. " ' ' ' ' 4 -' 1 " ". Coaventiom Mot "Fixed An-apparent disagreement be tween Foster and FrankvP. Walsh, his" chief of counsel, on the one hand, and several of Foster'a fel low defendants who are awaiting trial on the other was denied to day by all concerned, ; although. the others issued a signed state ment that apparently repudiated the line of defense indicated In Mr. Walsh's "opening statement yesterday. . The executive committee .state ment took exception .to newspaper reports , regarding the depositions taken by tyr. Walsh at Chicago prior to' the trial, which reports said the defense ' would try. to prove that the convention was planned by agents ,of the urns aetecuve agency and that the del egates were tricked 4ntq following me detectives'-lead. 1 -' "This is positively untrue," the statement says. "Nothing of the sort happened '.-.at Brldgeman, Mich. The defense will not con tend anything, of the kind."" Board of Control s Wants Tract Within Twelve Miles From Salem. . X . That: the site for the 'proposed new . state training school for boys will be located 'within a ra dius of 10 or 12 miles from Sa lem Is" Indicated , in advertse- ments that the board of control ha? . prepared .for.publlcationw The advertisement asks for informs Hon.. relative to - suitable sites. It stipulated that the tracts must contain from ;400 to 500 acre of good agricultural land adaptable to the growing of pro duce, grr.Ins and fruits and lie within a reasonable distance' from an improved highway. An appro priate building site 'and adequate water -supply also are required. It Is requested that . full . descrip tion of property, statement of the character of the, soil, lay of the land,, a plat showing the, general outline of the propertr and the price per acre des'red ; besubmlt ted to the board sot later than April 10 19.2? ; TifIG SCHOOL SITE IS SOUGHT The call of the wild proved too tempting to" Mike Ambro, 14 -year-old Chemawa .Indian schools stud ent. , - 1 - About one month ago his father and , mother, full blooded Nez Perce Indians, decided that edu cation' for their 'son would not be amiss. So they sent him to the Chemawa Indian school. Then they, packed their, belongings and departed - for "somewhere . in Ida ho."1 ' --'-' For three long weeks little MJke stood the grind of . the white man from which brains are developed. Then , with the .coming of spring the spirit, of the - wanderlust got into his blood.. ; Books became a great bore. He decided that he must join his parents. So early one morning, about eight days ago, he took "French leave' of the Indian school and started dut for Idaho. He had no money, only a good pair of soles on which to travel. : But he traveled.- First, to Portland, then to pillsboro. At Hillsboro di rections became mixed, and be fore he knew it he was -back in Cortland " again: Once' more he set out. He walked many miles. Finally, on the eighth day he reached another town. . He . then thought it must be - near Idaho. So he asked someone tlie name of it. He was told that it was Ore gon City. It puzzled him, for; It seemed las though he had passed through' it once before. ' , . While he . was thus pondering on the .ways of Oregon roads, a friendly ' automobile passed r him, stopped and 'a voice asked if he would consider a 'lift," He ac cepted the offer. And therein lay the end of his journey. , Its oceu pants proved to be Officers George White . and t VT. Edwards of the local police departments 1 Yesterday a, very " tired Indian boy was waiting at the police sta tion ' for a trar which was' to Te- turn him. to Chemawa. ; The wan derlust - spirit was , dead. In its place - was - the I rresistable desire for three certain meals per day. The end . of the rainbow , trail for Mike Ambro had proved to be its starting point. Eighteen Lose Lives and Property Damaged Many Thousands in Storm. . MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 16. Eighteen dead,' approximately 100 injured and property (damage es timated at between $300,000 and $400,000 made up the' known toll tonight ef a tornado which swept seven -delta counties in northern Mississippi 'last: night, demolished one village- Savage- and left a trail of property damage and death and maimed In a dozen or more towns and farming set tlements. - Several hundred are homeless. - Of the known dead, nine lost their lives when, the storm bat tered the remnants of the town of Savage badly damaged two f Continued on page ) y EFFORT TH JOM CflfY SC H DEAD "ITOfilDD TO , Reports are current that an effort will be made by some citizens of Salem who opposed the school bonds; to have the. issue of bonds enjoined. - j Propaganda that is being spread by these persons is to the effect that a lot of people were allowed to vote at the election last Monday who were not qualified to do so- ; The complaint i3 being made that all of the election judges were women and that they allowed everyone to vote who applied for 'a 'ballot and claimed to be a taxpayer. .It is as serted that the judges made of ithose voting that they were taxpayers, and that no way was provided for them to verify the voters. Un these grounds it is asserted that the election was invalid. ' . The prediction i3 made, on the other,hand, that no attempt will be made to .invalidate the' election. The bond election was preceded by a strong campaign for. the bonds ji which the dire need of additional buildings .was pointed out, and practically the whole progressive element of the city backed tho boiidSs 'i ; I: ' - PORTIiAND, March 16. R; W. Sylvester was arrested as he "was drlying an automobile with one hand. , " ' h - : ""Was she pretty?" asked Judge Efall.ln court today. ' ' "She sure was,f replied Motor cycle Patrolman Pierre. ' . ::.' ' "How about It?" asked the Jurist of the defendant. ' ' '" : "Tou bet she waspretty," piped up Sylvester. "That being the case. X will suspend the fine of f 7. 50 which I was about to charge you,"' the court announced.' PORTLAND HAS 13D.O0Q FIRE Hotel Alder in Retail District Gutted by Flames No " Lives Are Lost. PORTLAND; Or., March 16. Fire broke out on the ground floor of the Alder hotel, a five story building In the rtall district early tonight, presumably " from an overheated electric iron In a tailor shop,' the firemen said. The lower floors of the" building be came quickly y filled with smoke and. flame burst from some of the windows. Some 200 guests were in the building, but it. waa believ ed ail escaped. 'A general alarm brought the fire fighting -appar- latus'from all parts ot;the city to the. scene. . '.,", Notwithstanding the efforts of the fiijomeit. the flames fealned rapidly and an hour fter the fire started flames ' burst throtigh. the roof. " Tons of water,-were poured Into'the" bulfdlng." drenching "thor oughly ' everything " not .flame swept; Fred Smith, proprietor of the burning hotel, soon after the fire started bethought himself of R. J. McClure of Coos Bay, Or., a guest who was lying 111' in . an : upper room. . Smith dashed up - the smoke-filled stairway, broke into McClure's roomj" seized "the help less man,dragged him. to a fire escape and carried him down" to the street; to safety: -amid the cheers of the crowd. ; Two hours after the fire broke out it had extended to every part of the building, which was for the (Continued on'page 6) Baptist Meetings Still Attract Great Interest : : The gospel, as presented in songs, stories and sermons at the First Baptist church' by . H. Aug ust Hunderup, is proving very at tractive, - as . is evidenced by the crowds' which gather 'each even ing. s" :Mr. Hunderup as a' song leader has ' Introduced many new songs,, including some as sung by the Southern darkies in , church gatherings. ! His topic last night "Oh, Look!" proved most interesting, the ser mon being taken' from the story of the Serpent lifted in the wil derness by Moses. Mr. Hunder up is a very effective speaker and his reputation as a whirlwind has certainly not suffered in Salem. . no attempt to verify statements . ; ..- .. mwm - ISSUE- OF; MOOL BONDS Occupation of Ruhr cind Up rising in Bavaria Lz.i t' Invaders' Dccirc to Dc i-inate- . ' LITTLE ENTENTE 13 cuimed u;:dzfi v;;.v New-Era in European PC.::: : Beginning ucv' Fc'.cy 1 Is Expected. .MUNICH, Bavaria, !"?rrt 'SC. i(By The ' Associated rrfjs.) The ocupation Pif the riu.ir z- an uprising in Bavaria lave Ir i parts of a French plan. f;r t&bllshiag . a continental 1-' of nations under the C:::.i.. - i of Frar.ce, according to t 3 Muenchner Neueste' Kachi . which makes the char;;? in f ' nection with the &rn-.t 1. March 7 of . Professor FucX dramatic . critic and'llcrr "it aus,' a musical condactcr, cn t -picion of treason. The. newscauer clalr:? it I received ' information ti.-t t: 7 prospectus for the cert trs ;".'.!. 1 league provided for the lrcl-: ' - af" France, Italy, the Utt'.-j f - tente. Bavaria and several I ' of Austria. The r, reject " mentioned, by a French 1': .-" ant .colonel, . Rlchert, ilviL: 5 f- cret. ,' treasons:!:! 3 " rr";ci.3t: some time ' ago with ' ru:'.i 1 . Machaus, the ne-sjarer ar.-:;; . - 1:''. . - i Flot Cunp' DoiTi.Ti'l Rlchert Is alleged to have ; In "tench' with these r.;:i V. the French first mot born, resistance ia t. 3 T " r " have adrccctcl a Ea-r: ' . sen", for indppeiidiico i'. 1 ' le&tof Gerraany In : ' fuse and creak tie 1 r resistance la tta Tztr. '! you don't -act now. ert is said : to '. have toll I and Machaus, "Bavarian trini ties will.- have no inter-, t f France , any longer. This c: must and will .bring si." t Cown-falJ of the Cano Ovrr.i.i ; v,n& "the -estaWLsiment of a 'r V governraent in Cestnil Cfnr: . The.' Kachrichten as?crt i1"' Machaus, at an earlier 1 been asked hy.the Frer-li c.' onel, Baqud, In Mayence, si--, bolshevik unrest In Central C. r many, with the aid of the Tf. 1 in order' to -"give "Bavaria t'r.-; ut most occasion for action. Continuing, the newsra;;r f -; that when 'asked why Fr.-r. 1 such . iiiterest . In ' Munich, 'I -t sch"' Ttrchert replied: . . . . - . .... t . 1 . New Kra Zeon "A new era In Euro-ran I - itics Is now beginning. T"..o K"" operation is not a cc::tln-at- -of the reparations, policy. V. " this step the new Ilurc. i-- ioy will be introduce.!. , Ttichert Isthen sail to 1.-- announced the plan i. r .a r. league, of nations and x uch . -Machsus allegedly, asrefi r. :t: it. .Therefore, it wa3 decide J 1 carry but the "putsch" at V earliest -' possible momer.t. - . newspaper adds that Richer declared -: Bavaria woull I France's gratitude if an should '.be carried out in ITar.": In. support of the Ruhr C7r3i':a Oregon Receives Cla From Federal uovcrr.rr, The agricultural an i"": J'ii: . act for the fiscal year 1624 r::i' i an appropriation -of 3,0 0 0,0 0 0 f r forest roadj and trails at. I av.:. brizes the secretary of a;rlc'.tur to incur obligations, approve 1 ro Jects and enter into contracts t? Ka oTtent nf nn n A rl it in r. a 1 S.?,. 500,000. By section 25 cf t:. ; federal highway act thesr; r.Kjr.N are placed In two funds tl-i f:r est highway fund and f!:e f;r: : development fund an;l - e -portioned to the state? wLlchcn.. tain national forest Ur.l. Under the apportlonr:--.! " the $6,500,000 ar?rc: :I..t'., 1 r authorized. : Oregon wi:i rr $453,395 from tho for?: t hi fund and $440,922 frc.n tt : -est development tnn;l. Turiir Arr; The robber cf t!: -Tire Supply ulcre tr High Street was 8 ; i ' aar early t.cur tits : " : local r::l