aaHls-aft Vft - i CTTmZ. .VIEW WEATHER DAILY TEKPERATUHE niiriiMt yrterdy M Lowest Im night DO Tottlbt and ThM In Which it Included Th Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review JJfrV NO. 41 OF ROSEBUBCl REVIEW. KOSEBCRG, OREGON. WKDXKSDAY. APRIL 27, llttl VOL. X. NO. T OF THE EVENING NEWS. MOSES MEWS-M STOCKHOLDERS ARE WELL PLEASED WITH NC MADE BY THE ASaX'l Beoort Shows Organization lo be in Excellent Financial Con- dition and to DC uperaung in aaubiaciory onape in . Spite of Bad Market Conditions. . i tolte of unprecedented market Sitions the report of the Oregon ?r. Cooperative association at ? annual stockholder, meeting J, !a Salem, show, the financial of tfe organization to be very lUtiu oi u .h-. attendance at S. mating, from thla countr were Riddle. Riddle; S'W. "' "I,. . Buhl. H. T. joTU'a. Emery. Suth.rlln; C. H. joon. D.i.i..rv. Roaeburg: a. ' . . BTAHT8 TRAINING. (By Associated Prese). NEW YORK. April XT. Jack Denipsey today began for- mal training at Summit. New Jersey, for the Carpentler match on July 2nd. PLEASING PROGRAM i rnnn nnrnniTinu tHUb litLtDnAllUN DAll.V MARKET RElORT. Freight Rates Declared Okeh Odd Fellows Refuse to Go Home When Program Ends and Addto Entertainment. (ny Associated rree. PORTLAND. Aurtl 27. Cat- tie steadv. hogs 75 lower, prime light at $9.60 and $10. Eggs steady, butler two ceuts nigner. w Opinions Differ On Wage Question 'COONS' ' PROVIDE FUN Llfall and O. W. Angst. Yoncalla. - n i ul na was elected the gen ial manager of the association. Mr. 'ilu. has been employed with the fixation since it was first started Z ol. have not Z7- Out of a total 1. 'r.TTi nnn m A. Rupert A Com- LV a balance of $28,000 Is .till SSVost of which will be obUtoed the grower, In the tat je tle Zt This year it la expected that cherries wilt be handled by ex- m the east, as many it the local canneries throughout the tuts ire not expected to run. Fifty per eent of the prunes In Oregon, his report states, are controlled by the isiociatlon. During the session a wine was re wired showing that the apple crop is the Orarks and In Arkansas la so light that the growers are noteven spraying. The apples are also badly froien in Michigan and in New York which shows that the western box tpple will be in heavy demand this euon. mi. mnnrt of the work of the rr shows that 86 carloads of ipples were sent to England., Up to ,i.t. 579 cars of apples have been kinnAii hv the association from the itite, the cars being distributed to SI different points. Growers were in discontinue the practice miTinir varieties in shipments. It iu shown that a mixed shipment inula in lower the price and la a itntrtmont to the orchardist. . A settlement will be made for the broccoli within a short lime, the as sociation now working on the last oral. The broccoli did not stand hinmdnt well this year and requests for rebates now tetal $7000. Two esri were rejected and will be a complete loss. Eight per cent of the entire crop was handled by express. These shipments, It was stated, tend to lower prices as they come In con tact with car shipmenta from Cali fornia. T-i-. . . ... ...If!.. A an. rt- iud refii.n vi auw wwi... 1 mrnt shows that there are 109 claims totaling 118.202 on the first 100 sales. Slxty-flve of these claims are aeainst the railroad company Raid On Cigar Store Nets Pint Chief of Police Shambrook, aided amounting to $16,000. It is estl mated by the management that It costs 25 per- cent of the claims to collect them. The association Is taking up the matter of water shipment for the fresh fruit. It being proposed to take it to New York by way of the Pan ama canal. At the present time the only drawback Is the tendency of the fruit to scald. - The report of the assistant sales manager of dried fruit shows that (.300,000 pounds of prunes were sold last fall subject to the confirma tion of opening prices. With the ex ception of 1,400,000 pounds, all of these orders were cancelled on ac count of Independent packers cutting tire price. One-fourth of the prune croD Is still In the hands of the as sociation amounting to 4.000,000 nounds. Approximately 8.000.000 Dounda have been sold. Prunes at (By Associated Press). WASHINGTON. April 27. Freight rates from points of origin east of the Rocky mountain! to the lnter-mountaln territory were found by the interstate commerce commis sion to be not unreasonable, torn- nlalnts by the shippers and others were dismissed. The complaint was made against the maintenance ot ap- nrnxlmstclv the same rates oeiwcen eastern nolnts and inter-mountain territory as between the east and the Pacific coast. The coinnlalncs were neekinr to have the rates to the mountain nolnts graded according to the distance, with the rates to the coast as a working basis. Kcbckah Put ou Black f nee Which Adda Humorous Feature to Fine Celebration Orchestra Plays Many Numbers. Babe Ruth Shows Speed on Broadway la"' were 6 ' I ber being a (Or Associated Press). NEW YORK. April 27. Babe Ruth was fined $25 in the traffic mnav for driving uo Broadway the present time are moving rapidly lla8t week at 27 miles an hour. The and the association expects to clean mw rhoered after ho admitted ne np, with no carry-over to next year. I wag ,orry, and paid the lowest fine I jowe(j DJr 80lo To carry over depreciates prices on I lne court could Impose. the coming crop. The renorta of the secretary and treaaurer show that the cherry and loganberry pools have not been en tirely settled up because of the A. Rupert company raiture. appib pouis. It is expected, will be settled m from three to four weeks. The associa tion owns $386,000 of paper, box So interesting did the program at the 1. O. O. V. celebration become ast night that the enthusiastic audi ence refused to go home at the ap pointed hour and arranged an lm Dromutu entertainment which nn of the best features of the day's entertainment. All day long Odd Fellows from all parts of the county loined in the annual observance of the founding of the order in Amer ica, and special programs were given in tiro .morning, -afternoon ana even ing. These programs were excellent reatly enjoyed, oacn num a treat in itBclf. The evening program went off ac cording to schedule, with the excep tion of the male quartette, whicn aid not aDDear. The program started with a selection ny tne i. u. u. r. orchestra, which is a fine musical .-rganisatton. This number was 101- dance ny Marion tJKv Annotated PrMsl. ' WASHINGTON. April 27. Sharp differences In opinion as to wage re ductions between Chairman Benson ftn.ni-1 of the shinning board, and the spokesman for the marine workers, develoDed at the opening tooay oi the conference called by the chair man in an effort to avert the threat ened strike on May 1st. Andrew Furnseth, spokesman for the work ers, declared a 15 per cent reduc tion as declnred by Rear Admiral Benson as necessary, was unaccept able to tho unions. Benson suld the wa3 1 present economic conditions fully warrant a reuuciion oi muuira wages. o RAILROADS CAN SAVE BIL LION DOLLARS EACH YEAR SAYS ORGANIZED LABOR Economist Testifies Before Railroad Labor Board Today and Outlines Plans; Unions Fighting Proposed Wage Reductions Good Ideas Are Advanced. Tivo fiirls Quarrel; Revolver Takes Part fltv A!wrlntM Fro) CHICAGO. April 27. As the re sult of a quarrel, Jeanette Hoy, sten- By ROBERT S. TIIORNnORGH (t'rit..il- lr.ia Ktart Correspondent.! CHICAGO, Mpill ,27 Details nf how organised labor believes the rallronds of the United States can s.tvo one billion dollars In xpendi t tiros, annually, were doncrlted by W. Jett Lauck, American Federation of Labor economist, today In a state ment to the United States railroad labor bonrd. Lauck npi-eared as a wltnoss for the railroad unions in their fight to pre vent the reduction ot wages asked by the r nil roads. lllchest efficiency in railroad ad ministration will be obtained thru i unlfi"d control .r a regional con trol which will titlllte all er.lstlng facilities regardless of compelling .Inlms sj'ld Lauck bridges, while calling for big out lay in cash, would net millions In savings to railroad each year, Mr. Lauck declared. I.ack ot proper signal systems means the slow handling of trains. Ha characterised the s vet em of load- lug and transferring freight and baggage as primitive Freight caia moved an average ot 26.1 miles per day as compared to 24.9 miles in 1919. Lauck said. An increase of two tons per car in the load carried was noted In the same period. There was also an Increase of 5 6 nercent In 1917 to neven per cent In 1920 In the number of un serviceable freight cars. "Freight cars travelling loaded, were moving two-thirds ot the time and were loaded to two-mirao, oi tno ii, . . .ii t ... Anas.ni . ranarltv'' Lauck said. II'- uiiuieu luinitir uiicviui - - , . , . i . . . 1 ci..., if In train pnnlml. atnnnnro- t. AicAdoo to sno-v iniu ...... - keeper. The shooting took place on the elevated line platform. She ran he elevated line pi.uor. ne ru ron(n8lv. nallons, phm for the Into a nearby c gar tore and shot .' ,, of producU wltn ,,,. herself Both girls wore taken toa ' f , 8hortwrt no from , a 'i Tir I Hon Dy tne orcnesir HUSheS AWaitS WOra Stark and Frank N t I lln. sanr a vocal di On New I erms "r 11,8 ,a"ure 01 Schwars, a rending by Mrs. Flora H. Dean, of Riddle, and another selec tion by the orchestra. Messrs. u. A, Norton, or sutuer- uet, filling in the auartette. A humorous ntimoer in tne iorm of a "coon minstrel" -was then put uiAcmvcTHH Anrll 27. Word on by the Uebekahs. and fur half an hnok. anravnr and other supplies on , ,. .,nl,U as to the ac- hour the large audience was kept : " . . . ... I - ' . . I wl.K lont.ht.ir When t nil """A-. I 1JA v" ..St tt-.m ceptability of the oerm.n coun ; ' he once to leave, but those present re fused to do so and they immediately of $259,000 has been sold. Unpaid -..--..i. . reparations Indebtedness amounts to only ' I ...im mriav hv Secretary Hugnw nno. D to date $750,000 has been K . ho his reply to the distributed amonx uie growers. . mMtinr was well attended there being over 60 of the stock holders present. The association Is pushing the dried loganberry mar ket, a market which was discon tinued during the war. The failure of many canneries makes it necessary that some way of disposing of the berries be found. BUll Ul n uua, to, - - - ' ... ogrnnher. today shot her f ormer " ' "T." T... .L .. .. I irn ear loadings and economic r . ...... ...i... ni . hnnli. inern 13 nu miunn uuv mm . -..7L" jj .h. "r.wia.'rjr.; economies are po,lblc undor unified ' " rau"u management In the direction of a proper im. . , ,Dt - bbqij inauequtiiq ... v ... v. " - car and locomotive repair shops are at the bottom of low eflciency in the malntonanco ot equipment" tne wit ness testified. - Lauck said that $100,000 an nual salaries for executives was loo much. , According lo Lauck's Information, $5,022,500,000 Is the esiimated cap ital outlay of railroads necessary for Improvements in 1921,1922 and In 1923. He estimated a saving 01 1. 200,450.000 would resnlt from th-? economic expenditure of capital un der unified control. hospital and their condition pronounced as critical. . a U. S. May Request France to Delay latest Berlin communication. ' " Obregon Firm In Asking Surrender iRv United press). uuYim CITY. Anril 27. Pnesl- Heretofore the activity of the as- dent obregon ordered the military I pj., duetg. armneed foftftYther entertainment. The orchestra played several ex tra numbers, which wwe greatly ap- Dreeiated. Mrs. Dean, Who is a versatile en tertainer, was ' called upon tor piano solo, which was exceptionally nlnnsinfir. Mlas Jeanette Croft responded to a call for a reading, aud the AKincn iiir. of Mvrtle Creek, sang two BY A. L. BRADFORD (t,l lri.a Ktarf (.'nrreaponilent 1 WASHINGTON. April 27. The United States may ask France to de lay the proposed occupation of tne Ruhr valley. This Btop, U la learned, la in contemplation in the event Italy nnrt Oreat Britain refuse- to support Franco In a flat rejection of the ast German offer. y Premier Briand Considers Proposals Via Kaon fnnfliWd to West- I iM , nrrwAAti "without mercy DUVliil llt U ! H irfTVB " loauuio S-w f w.- -- .ft. nmrnn. hut a request was re-1 .... ,ha northern Mexico revolu- ceived frem growers representing I tionary leaders. Only absolute sur- 1000 acres of apple, cnerry. render will be accepieu, no and pear orchards, located near 1 Dalles, asking that me on Following this the Odd Fellows went to the club rooms where a so cial time was enjoyed until a very late hour. 0 . rnnm effort In the shortest point to point. Lauck suggested pooling or npi'.ir hops, elimination of circuitous rail routes, unification of terminals, the consolidation of ticket offices, uni versal mllcari tlckoti, st?nd rdlia- ilon of equipment, maintenance of uniform frelsht classifications, the ululennnce of common time tai.les between important points, high de murrage rales and opcrtlon or ine water routes for tne reitoi or tne crowded rail lines. 1 Pooling of locomotives and cars wra-n rttcnmmended to meet irniiic nnnmatlon. He Said till Tjor.io nr mnoRsl ile line er private conirui. Lnuck charged ratture to aoopi eo- onomlc devices, to standardise loco- notlves, over-development or motive nownr in respect to other facilities. Inefficient freight handling at ter minals, labor turnover waste, pre ventable loss and damage, poor ac- nnntlnir and other alleged extrava gances cost the railroads $963,600,- 000 annually. Enulne terminals and snops aro ROAD FKTE IS PIAMTra) Paris Anril 27. Premier Briand is nninvrlnr the uoriuan reparn- wrnm inn to thirty rears peniua w" Hona nrnnosals. When a decision is timos. rendering them about liny reached It will be communicated first percent efficient." the witness charg- Dalles, asking mar tne nnn f admitted in a solid block and the Q QQQ (jlflS - . ... consider na the proposition of extending the terri- J Inst Year Wlilametrfl valley have also asked for admission. I (Bv United Press), a muiim haa been called ior 1 ... .ouiwriTOiM Anril 27. Hixty Tuesday, May 8. at the city nan n ftye ,h0U8and girls dlsappeareo in .ardeng made four arrests last the hour of z o cioca, ai " 1 ,ne United States last year nlht wnie patroling tne v. nianicne n A. Busenbark ano ur. i.- ivine a trace. The great majors 1 , ,.,... noachlng. but tnere was were lured to tne Dig ciun '" I no repetition 01 tne violence m .u" Four Are Arrested by Game Wardens (Bv Aoclall Press). OREGON CITY, April 27. Game to the United States government. In nolilical circles close to the premier the belief Is expiusscd thai the Ruhr district would be reachod immedi ately after May 1st. More Information ed. The 'permanont way' of railroads MATtSrTFIKI.D. Ore.. April 26 Liberal plans have been made by the ettlsens of Coqullle for the celebra- . Hon on April 30 lo dedicate mo new paved highway between Coos Bay and that city. The plena comprise a rrreat street pageant In tne morning, following the automobile rnccs over the hlghvay from Marshfloid. There will be a band, appropriate nniakln at the city park, street sports, and burlesque stunts, tug-of-war, dancing and other features. Governor Olcott and the sti.te high way commission have all been In iuh in 1. a nreaenl. Grentost Interest centers on the proposed automobile) millUUiln W'liisie r i it 1, e ilasslflcation yardn, roadbeds, race, wnicn " ; passing aiding., coaling snd watering car. neavy facilities, bridges. .i-:nai eq...pm.". , "'; """- ,-H ,..ro, -hly ind communication nas oeen m"J V. ""1 - h nffleer. at the neglected a. to Im another source of , from end to end with officers at tne wa te and Inefficiency. curves. Itrldges. It was declared are 111 - , . .nnH. Asked of GemanyteZXfil&Ti XJtRZ'tiZZZ "" TnSRlinHon or p.-i niiin.-m inn j n rains. Bailey will make complete reports on the convention. Fine Record For Month of April 1 L.wtaiaH Proas). ftn.f Anrii 97 Tim Ilrltishl small towns and farms. They nave day n)((ht M a r(i,ult or which four- l vornllielll to,iay requested Its rep- droonen irom signi, i-n warranu were imueu ti - rn,Bniiiti-os In llerun to inquire ur- unsolved m-stery. This story was terdav while tho deputies wurc mMy regarding the new German k.,,.).i m the National Mothers I .r1h,, tn. Willametle a gang of I ,i. fr,.r in rlnar un tho am- Congreas and the Parent-Teacher as-1 acher, draggod the Clackamas j , concerning the term of years ablation convention, with the plan I ,rCordlng to reports today. for the creation of a national bureau I The 0ref,on city chamber of coi Following is the report m find the missing girls. Lieutenant of the rmherlno Van Winkle, of the Dls- schools as to at- trrt of Columbia police department, v. oi "" nC..iff Rosebura Public schools as to at- trrt of Columbia ponce oepw.. nierce is fishing. today considering illegnl wbb. and other officers from the city department and sheriff's office, Msterday afternoon raided tho Pa mcite cigar store on Sheridan street, finding a pint and a half of moon hine. A complaint was sworn out aralnat Fred Paquette. the proprie tor, and Walter Gagnon, who upon appearing In the city court on a charge ot unlawful possession of liquor, entered a plea of not guilty nd were given until 10:30 this morning to consult an attorney. At 10::o they appeared with Frank Bnndy. who informed Recorder Whipple that ha I Km owner of tt liquor and that be bad placed It n the coal shed where It was found without the kinwlAiln nf either of he men named In tha complaint. Althoagh the shed was kept locked and both keva nn halri hv the de fendant,,, Bundv. it was shown, fre- nently obtains the keya and foe to nea tor coal for the) stove. tPoa Bandy's admission and his of fullty to unlawful possession J Hquor, ire was fined $200 and "'Mi until 5 o'clock tonight to raise " mon.-y. The case against Pa nette and Gagnon was continued "d the legal status Is being Inveatl Ited by the city's attorney. month ending April 22. 1921. country' biggest needs was w eave rUDIlI Blliuncu . . I nit. " Whole number of daya aDsence ... b- jities. during the month, 979. -Number of tardinesses during the month, 173. 110 OI tnese wnt .u hlh school. Number of pupils neither aosem mi. lata 489. The percentage of attendance ior the entire schools was o.i There were twenty-six visitations i- tha aMinola bv parents. l" - - . . , I i;ui n, ....... , . --- , , . The highest combined record i and insurance was cruicneu .....m and attendanco in w a .,, il.h or Massacnuaoiui. grade rooms was as follows: wno llltroduced several bills today to Fullerton school, Miss winne,.irem(,ay conomon. teacher; 1-2 grade: aoeenr. . dr. o: percentage 98.8 D.'s.efe of Bllth Wilson iHuc.iiT-1, ixtiij v Government Will Let Albers Loose Veterans Not Treated Right .... . i. . . n.aaa) nMcuimnToN Aoril 27. Treat- nent of former soldiers in hospital compensation, vocational w."- inr United Press.) " WASHINGTON, April 2i. .. .n.arnmenl toUUV dn- fessed an error and asked the . .1 hv the aunreme court f The of the conviction of Henry AI- bers. of 1'orUand, for alleged pro-German utterances during D... achnnl. MiSS .i arade: absent 12: tardy 0; per- ontaa-A 98.7. Fullerton school. Mrs. Church. . v.... e.c arades: absent 12. ft. BnL ihool. Miss Henderson teach- a. i. ahaont 16: tardy 4 er; oiu F 1 - - - - ..... mu a en.oT.ch.; i:isa Wallace leach er; 1st grade; arsem u, - percentage Gets 5th Homer (By Asaoclated Press), nonriwi vie Anril 27. George kelley. first baseman of the Giants. todsy in a gam. with the Brook 7 . i. n-hia iIm Rabe Ruth s lyn a ID- "-- record. KR.XL -MROEIiT ATTENDEf The funeral of Mrs. Rachel B. Chap- wM held yesterday at the Wll ?I JLhurrb l'h a pastor of that "rch officiating. The funeral was rt., . ,h 'reii ever held In that 'or some time, and hondreds i- iv w vnier inw cnircs u u i - 'as the patAmiwilu fta rk. . . n jj" a native of Oregon and haa many nra fri,,., W1 r a, aeata. Senwi Khool. Mrs. F.lbe leacher; h grade; absent 27; Urdy 1; per Qeman fate May Not Be Dispatched 7th centage V fi HAMM. City tuperintendent. nc...iin of Riddle and Mrs T Mortan of Portland are , nj-l. . . . k . n. . n r. BIIU .,a. a i m -v iii Catching tnti visit with M In which made. the payments would be Two Nominated For Positions Vacancies Being Readily Filled Mlna lli.len 1 Moore, the musical mpervlsor in the Rosehurg schools who has ro satisfactorily filled this position during the present year, hss been elected hesd of the music ne partment at tho State Normal s' hoo' it Monmouth, at a sbry of $2100 per year with $300 addliloiial for It. weeks of snmmrr work. Mis? Moore Is well qualified lo hold this nr.-If Inn an d although the school pa- ,-n. im ridnetanl to see her leave he community Is glnd lo have one n' . i. .. . . i ... .... T. .1 Washington. April 27. H. L. Lewis, of Indianapolis, and J. B r.n.....i.0n nr Knnknns. weie nomi nated by' the president today to belnlir tenchers elected lo one of the members of the Interstate cominerre ,)(1t mUaic supervisorsnips in m- -'- coinniisslon. . . . .i r I IIM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J II was w ina " . . t c.iioiinr r.eneral l-rierson w snd will automatically result In the removal of the conviction. I Aihr. was fined $10,000 snd . m two years by the . .... r..rtnrn I t.nurt. W un-I"" . " aV a) Keeling viaa linn-.. - PORTLAND. April 27. Al- I . .,. nmltl-mlllinnalre mil- lor former nean oi mu ni..- Bros, flour milling company. 4) trial was a sensanon nnr. . . ... . .Ti-enlliinally bittel - .gainst the defendant. I t'miimenla Are Mle. PORTLAND. April 27. a "Merely a camouflaged rrdn to save Harding's face. , a. .tared Barnett Goldstein. ii..niv United Slates bitter de- ex- District Old Time Bandit Seriously Wounded (Ily United I-reae). KRIE Pa., April 2 7. A man be tknvert lo be Charles Chair, wanted In Denver for a $23,000 express rob bery, was seriously wounaeu in a ., Saiiin with railroad detectives. Ilia rrenverv In doubtful. Hnm 1e- tectiv was wounrtpd In the battle. Reedsport Man In City Today United Preaa). . WASHINGTON. April 27. im of Mr. ana rs. "'" ...i, a,,.a Is undecided as io w week They will al-e M Su ',,,,. repar.tlon. Albe r. and Mra, William MorJ whether thl. talk , Ian in this city. Mrs. Monan nas . , b. tran.ml ed o w Tisltnc with -n o connor ";ra"i 7h. .,,-, wa. stated P tw. rrJJSr'Si un?.r sf .ernoon. It. w ad r.U. Poland V-r.T week, ago miller. a. -lii.il . t... commented Gina. Albers attorney. Albers niniren inunh t.vnna of Reedspw. ar rived In Rusetiurg today to epnd a short lime attending fo business mat- pet-n srKTniiifi Drain and Oak- e. has b-en boost- ha. been done at :,, for the , ,,,g a. rT Harry - T ' or"1 1 " ""V .'r ..h June, tie aiaiea mn n. .,M not r,nln are working nam mi I Aitorner. when told of the Al- short lime attending t be', decision. Goldstein assist- Mr. Lyon, ha, t 5 ,. the procu,.on of the rich ! Jhp.-.;- -J. vsjn lire slate. Miss Moore-, place will ho filled next year hv Mis. IviBdRe Calkin., of Kugene. wno granuni n-"" ciihllc School Music D'P.arim'.nt ol the stivte university thl. spring. Mia. Ruth Ann Wilson, o-nu ... . k. mi.D.i.m.1 n d.-nnrilii'-ni in un oral hl-h school for tne pasi uht-v years, has accepted a similar p.,i Hon In tho Pendleton hlh s. hool th. finnin, rear at a salniy of $15iii) Mis. Wilson I. beloved ly rat-ons snd all .indents and It Is with great regret that the school. " her 1-ave Pos.-hnrc. Algebra and geometry In our hl-h school will ne lau-n. ... .. ... All... I ail ti till VIS. t llslle .liera. .ii- ' and Mrs. Maybelle Wilson Church. The vacancies In lh t-chlng force of the Kosehurg public ""hool. the coming year are being rapidly filled Only two position, remain to tie tas en in the grades and two In the blah school. The .ehool pa'rnns will he glad to know that Vis. Kom Parr oil will aaln teach English In the high school. Miss Rosa Parrott Will Teach Here uhnnl natrons will be much pleas- d to learn of the acquisition of Mls Rosa Parrott lo the teaching sian oi he Rosehurg high schools ior nei year. Miss uarron ikukov . Rosehurg high school a number ot years ago. Since that time she hss been head or tne r.ngnnn uimi " it the Monmouth Normal school tor wve ral years, and spent last year attending Columbia university. N -w York, and Is al present In the Eng lish department of tho Ma.saeb.vs -its State Norm. i scnom Mas.ashn.sett.. She will teach Eng lish In the high school here. lls. Parrot, I. a sister o'''"T :' Parrott and E. L. Parrott of this city. . o United Press Sums Up the Situation (fly United Press). r.i.rnianv s newest repara- t lions offer has threatened the - amity ot the allies. W h ie th 4 French officials Immediately branded the proposals as acceptable. Great Britain pro- reeded lo ask Berlin for clari- niatlon of the vaane clauw. Lading lo the belief that she . ,n .....Map thai negotiations, w France Is determined to seise 4 tbe Ruhr valley and Inflict 4 har.h penalties on Germany for 4 "(allure to meet the treaty The fJ.lva'lon Army drive I. now on and Rice and Rice have arranKcd their window with two dolls dressed Salvation Army lassies. im Bewnp?et oftlcially this I was mc.iue. added thst they p':" which she ender-1 af i-rnooo. .a ----- r." V-A-.r.l weeks ago have boi yei U,U hond snd for the road down the ,. Salvallon Army ;--,,";, j, comment river, ile find, the aenMm.nt itrong for a v-rv rp r,d u-,,c- : i!;7Vnhr.'voVh:.Mrg; 5 rz . - - . a.AAa bonds. the baa terms." nniy oppc-. a a.-.h nlnna. Brltsin 4) shown a wllllngne.. io supin... -4 France In cane Germany does not nuke an accerUble offer. Th United States may ask 4 France to hold back bar plans 4 while the German proposals are 4 being considered.