EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
jEtlPttttt
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND (AP) Or.
(on: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday.
wvxm
VOLUME XXIV.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PKE8S
LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 2
HERS IS
ENDEAVOR'S
H LEADER
Baker Man Wins Vote
for Grande Ronde C. E.
Union Presidency ''
KATHRYN MORAN !
VICE PRESIDENT
Lostine Convention , of
Christian Workers Ad
dressed by Jude Kanz
; ler Saturday Night.
Marvin Tender of Baker cot the
vote of the convention for the
pre-ldoncy- of the Oranle Ronde
Christian Kndonvnr union Sundav
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church pt loHtlne, where r hun
dred or more deleRatB pothered
for 1 ne rloi'ng programs of the an
nuel meeting.
'.Mss Kethryn Mnrn'n of La
Grnnrte nnd Mis? Vlrglnii Hunter,
cf Wallowa we elected vice-,
presidents. The secretary will be-.
Mlt8 Olive Carpenter of Baker.
Msa Ella Niederer of La Grande
was named treasurer.
The work known an lookout and
extension will he supervise ,hvl
Miss Moran. Other dep..
and committee heads are as fol
lows': Arzn Butler of Baker; so
clol. Miss E'ther Crowe, Lostinfj
missionary. Miss Gladys Church,
La Grande; transportation, . Roy
Anderson of Baker.
Tiutop advisors will be thp Rev.
O. W. -Tones of the Chrlstlnn
church, La Grande; the Kov. Mat-
ock of Bnker, and tho Rev. Bou
quet ,of Wallowa- Mrs. I. G. Bow
ser and Miss Hutda Anderson, both
of La Crrnnde. will be exccuUvo ad
visors. -.
Kanzler Spends
Judge Jacob KaniHer,6f Porvt)uirie corns and a band of bfbcnit-
land addriwsed the hiannitet laudi-
ence of 60 young persons Saturday
evening on "Fidelity in Fellow-
Bhip." The program carried out
in I he convention corresponded ad
nilmhty. he said, with the program
uned by Dr. Francis E. Clark,
founder . of tho Christian Endeavor
I
(Onnllnnert on Pe
T. B. SEAL. SALE
IS
Preparation for the launching of
Chrfsinms health seal sales in
I'nmtlllu and I'nlon counties was
made at the institute conducted In
the Neighborhood club rooms. In
thv library building Saturday by
workers under the direction of
Dwight Anderson of the National
Tuberculosis association; Mrs. Sa
die Orr Dunbar and Rowen Wheal
don. of the state association.
"Growing Healthier" was the
topic of the morning session, with
M r. A n de rson speak I n g on N a-
tiomtl Health Dividends from Your'
pennies and Mine, "and Mrs. Dun
bar following him with a talk on
results In Oregon.
After a round-table discucslon of
progress and budget, the delega
tion had luncheon at The Tiffin.
Mrs. Dunbar, who Is executive
secretary of the state association,
explained the technique of selling
seals when the institute reconvened
in the afternoon. Rowen Wheal-
don, field secretary
tulkcd on the
technique of publicity. The na-
tlonal body offers 1, imhMhim
senl.s for sab throughout the Unit-.
ed Status this year, the delegates
were Informed.
DSGUSSED
Parents To Blame For
Delinquency, Says Judge
"Nin-ty-five per cent of alt Juv-
mile delinquency In L'nlted Stales
itiiiy be trucud to parental fault,"
declared Judge Jacob Kanzler, of Klllott, former president of Hut -the
court of domestic relations I vard, who sold in his art It le In
In Port'and, when iie addressed,
a latge union meeting of church -
goers last evening In the First I attempting an experience nqver
M. E. auditorium. jbe.foie tried In this world where-
Tho J-Jdge wf-nt on to state that , u million of parents In Amerh a
thrt-e-fourths of the coses of d- ( a'' refusing to accept the r
linquency he has tried In hist Pns b lity of the religious train-
court have Involved the children
of divorced couples.
And practically all of the chil
dren he has tried have nevr
bct-n member of Sunday schools.
The supreme value wns placed
..'.ti.t' -s.n Christ natd.
"Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not.
for of such is the kinrdom of
heaven," the Judge told his hearers.
"Three thing parents should dlst church. South. Iawrn-e
konw shout thlr offspring: r Dutton, accompanied by Mrs, A.
Where ihe child U: Ua lio:u!. Klai&aa, suog a solo.
IJilI 13,382,1100
rm buses is
JM WHEAT CROP
Iliicky Harris, manager of the
WaMluiitctoii Kciiatoi-s, who smii
destined to win the 1025 world
hvr.es, examining his Injured
right hand. The hands doesn't
seem to bother the . Senators
much, at that, however.
L
Final preparations , for the an
nual B. I. O. K. fun show. The
Pays of '49, are being made today
and members of the committee in
charge promise that all will be In
readiness for the opening evening
by Wednesday. t - -
The evening's entertainment will
be ushered in by a parade, featur
ing IheJji Grande municipal band,
tlm Amirtnn, lirinn rlrum unH
thirsty forty-niners" who -win' be
armed with six-guns that will her
aid the opening of the show by
barking Intermittently as rapidly
an the olinUerfl 'cud be rcluaueu.
The line of march will be frojn the
Elks temple, down Adums avenue,
thence to Zuber hall where the
(show is. to be held. - r
' "Wc'expect the most successful
, and the most entffrlatning show in
the 12 years that tho lays of '49
huvc been held," a member of the
committee stated today. "Kvcry
delad has been taken care of
from music to floor manager und
from prbie wheels to 21 di-nlers
and there exists every Indication
thut crowds who attend during the
four nighta of the show will be
; belter pleased than ever."
Pppclivt pHnn Rnnrrl '
"ieridn . iUdia
ui ucacons complete
"Three deacons. Mrs. W. P. Mohr,
Dr. Margaret Ingle and Mrs. Geo.
Baker, were ordained by the Rev.
W. C. Ross, pastor, at the morning
service in the Presbyterian church
Sunday. The three new members
complete the board of deacons of
the Ja Grande, parish.
Yakima Trip Will Be
Told of at Luncheon
Farmers who were guests of the
t'ulon County Chamber of Com
merce for the trip to Yakima
Thursday and Friday, as well as
local business men who were In
the caravan, will be present at the
regular luncheon Tuesday at 12:05
p. in. In the I. O. O. F. hall, and
will speak on their impressions of
the Yakima project and their con-
elusions about the advisability of
Irrigating and draining the Grande
Itonde valley. Dr. W. T. Phy will
preside over the program.
he Is, and what he Is doing."
' Supporting his contention
Judge Kanzler quoted Dr. Char'e
a recent Issue of the Atlanti
, Monthly, tiiat L'nlted States Is
, In 01 vieir enuuren. i ne expert
inent is doomed to failure with
a great reaction in American llf?.
Dr. E.tot was quoted as sayliiif,!
because De nation was founded :
on religious education il princi-1
plea.
Rev. I. A. Pollard, urn secretary'
. ' ' ,
nw piLStor of Mrst M fc. ch irr ,.
und Rev. J. A. Hall, who recently
came as minister to the Metho-
PARADE W L
HERALD
SHOW
Government figures for
, Oregon Show an In-
crease over 1924
BIGGER POTATO
YIELD FORECAST
HaV Barlpv and Oar ferecl b5' ' ""rll,en. for the win-
t5 i ' Vdto ,, of the. four- events were
Bring More Returns tO awarded as rollows: Pup ' race
' Rtfll-P Fpvmpva Than in Hanson; shooting dog event. John
oiaie i aimeis man in.Alfpei). rtI,,.h,.. ,)m MOreioek; an.
rast . Season. . " age class. J. J. Carr.
PORTLAND, Ore. A very good
for harvesting, but not much
opportunity for tall seeding io
late, says F. L. Kent, statistician
of U. S. department of- ugneui-
lure.
Records of the i'ortland. wenth-
bureau s.,ow that the Septem-
that the Septem
ber rainfail at
that point W48
of noiinal, and'
only three-fourths
the absence of October rainfall
makes tho total precipitation from Cflrr An was et,,ne, thls morn
eptembei 1 to date but little lne to.Holce where he will he en
more than ha.f of normal. . tered ln the na"! championship
The S ptomber rainfall was very contest ln China pheasant hunting
spotted" and in somo parts of October 85..
Vestetn Oregon the soil was In The prettiest run of the day was
rood condition for plowing at the made by Hanson's pointer, Pat
end of September. Some little O'Ragan. against Ed Ford's Joe.
seeding has bm;n done In the also a pointer, in the pup class,
western part of the state, b it The Hnnson dog took first; FordV
mostly "disked" in on the stubble dog, handled by Charles Runyan,
fields, and confined for the most took second, while third prize went
; . - to Ftay Buell's pointer, Dlnty
(Continued on Page Five.)
L
"Alleged theft of throe motome-
rii,K ' - --t.--
LANDS N
GOUNTY
by. attendants at 4hf Apple Jack "'"'V ' wu
noui. a ir,A,V' nrf"P"e to -the efforts of the
urday
night, ' rusistance ofr.-h
marshal who uttempted to
them and violence com
on a 'party of motorist s
they held up on the way
imbler
rr st '
mltted
whom
to La
Grande later In the
nlng are among the charges
against Martin Reckwith, Rich
ard Walluce and T. W. Robinson,
who are waiting In the county
jail for a hearing to be ur ranged.
The. trio begnnx its wild career
in a somewhat Intoxhated coa
lition, it Is reported by of fleets
who arrested them. After es
caping from the marshal at- Imb-
Icr, they started for Da Grande
and on the roud signalled a partv
of passing motorists to halt. They
did. and were Immediately as
saulted with flton-s ami rocks.
Hastening into town, the victims
reported to the police, who foun-J
and locked up the peacebreakeis.
PARENTS AND
TEACHERS FORM
CENTRAL COUNCIL
Committees from the four Pnr-ent-'rvnrhers'
nssoclntions of ijt
Grande met Friday evening in the
Xeiglrhorhood club rooms lo dr
aauiu a central council of the or
ganizations. The purpose of the1
council will be to act aa an execu-
tlve board and outline the work to
be carried on by the associations
so that they might work more har
moniously. The council consists of the presi
dents of eaeh association, the prin
cipal of euch school and one other
member of each organization;
also ihe city a nd count y school
superintendents and a member of
th juvenile court. 'Mrs. Carl
Helm, dtst Met vle-presldent of
the State Pamnt-Teacher's asso
ciation, preside over the meeting.
Mrs. O. II. Lyman wns elected
president and Mrs. C. B. Johnson,
secretary. Talks were given by
f'vemi rxprfM-alng the need of an
orsnntznt Ion of thin natiiri here.
J. T. Longfellow, city school super
intendent, and K. A. Say re, county
school superintendent, were pres
ent. t .
- The council will met again
Tuesdav evening, ut which Utne
they will decide upon a regular
meeting time.
Teachers Invite Dads
And Mothers to Affair
Teachers of the l,a Orunde
high school wilt ke.p op n hourto
st the high school billdlnT Fri
day evening, beginning at 7:30
o'clock, and are Inviting 'th par
ents of all the students to tad
and become ttcriuuinted. Th--p
will be a abort program In the
ailditontjin, aftor which the p ir
ents are prlvMgd to meet t'lif
tachnfa in the:r etsssrooms. The
, Rn(J hl.8 tQ tho v)(,)8
. it.vnnti ,hm rftAm- in h(..h .h-,
own chlhl re n reclvp Instructto-i.
I Mlm Klesnor Vernon in tn gen
eral charge or arrangements.
Local Mc
lan s
Pointer Is
Victo
nous
Commance Proctoi
Doone, Owned by J.. J.
Carr, First in All Agt
Class in Dog Trials.
Enthusiasm developed by L
Grande's .initial dog field trials,
conducted yesterday from the Gok-'
eler lune.'will probably culminate
in the organisation of a first-rate
field trial club, according to loca
doff fanciers who claim the experi
ment was a .revelation in the lint
of sports.
) The four silver loving cups of-
Carr'a Commance Proctor Poone.
Zo - inontte.oid bird nog. orougnt
fy"
In training for a year and a half,
gave a real exhibition at the, hand
oi Marc Ware of Twin Falls, Ida.
Charles Rnnyan acted &i judge for
IJV8 event- ,War,e did'nB J".1"
'ireP. preceding it. M.W. Kiddle s
Poimer,. namea
Andrew's Rex. a
Mink, and A. V.
setter, ran compe-
tltlon to the
Carr pointer. The
Moore.
In lha shoottnfr dog class, the
three prizes, went to four setters,.
' r'' hint- divided hetween Oacar
Porch's Selmon and JalUe Jacob.
fcon's King Tut. A. V. Androws ran
his Rex f;r second prize. : -
Jltn Morelock's Tramp, winner
of the derby. -ran' agnlnnt King; s
aettofr-wned1 hy-Mink of Raker,
and Jan belonging to O. Smith.
AH thre. dogs were setters.
The trlnls began to 7:J10 ft. nt.
aftd lasted
until 6 o'clock In the
ruimna. i pii u.i ( iuuiiu yny
arce and( wild., Huiiters who in
vade .the : fields with guns before
the season opens make poor sport
for. -those: who wait for legitimate
enjoyment, some of, the sportsmen
commented-
TIGERS SCORE
35-0 VICTORY
A fighting )a Grande eleven, un
skilled technically, but making 111
this lack by pure unadulterated
combatlveness, downed Waltowa ni
Wallowa Saturday afternoon. 36 to
0. Thrs, was revenge taken- foi
Wallowa's win over the Tigers bud
year, npoV which the brunch Urn
team laid claim to the Kaslern
Oregon championship.
McKennon, backfield man, wa
probably the star of the day. Cer
tain ty he was the ground gainer,
reeling off two 45-yard runs .foi
touchdowns, although one wu not
allowed because ,Cullen was orf
side. Johnson, weighty Wallow
fullback, was easily
tho home
team's best man.
In the line it Is hard to ph-k out
a star. As a whole, the forward:
worked well although not charg
ing as aggressively as later reason
games may expect
The contest revealed many faults
(Continued on Page Two.)
When
Paper
Misses
Y
our
If ymi rwhp
l.a f.rmidi by
hills t nirite
your pBMr tn
-a Her' and It
each e.t n tin,
call
Mail!
.liiin 21 f tr tt copy tn Ih
yon uy special iim sM'iig'r
--but also call The Ohervi
nevt day and make tite nfjin
pia lit. Vou are urged lo do
tills for (be mrrier'ft nke nn
well a for your own and for
The turner's.
The ObHerver Is Jut a lute-t-ttcd
In gi.'tting IIm- pacr tn
you rtgulrly b you -ure in
revidi big ft. We arc orklu
lo Mwrert any pie.Mni tffiidi
l4Hi of poor ertl(f. W'r uaiit
tn I now alHHit tlK-in. Wetnu
tn Urn. latn 21. will !m- able
in np pmi nn m'wtl tttim
wlltMMit limit In Un future.
Observer A rl vert In In g
A Mcrcliandlslng Service.
VICTIMS OF
WRECKWILL
RECOVER
fwo Score Injured When
Train No. 26 Piles Up.
Near Arlington - , 'J
ROBERT H. LEE,
FIREMAN, KILLED
List of Those Who Suf
fered by Mishap In-
' eludes Several Umatil
la County Residents. ,
' PORTLAND, Ore. (By the As-
socluted Press.) All of the 20 per.
:nns Ini'trpjt in the railroad wreotf
Va. Arlington, Ore., Saturday
light, will recover, reports receiv
ed Sunday night said.... Tho. .wreck
vo s on th e Oregon - Wash in gt o 1
rt ail road and Navigation company's
ine. The westbound Continental
imited ran Into a boulder that had
rallon on tho track from a clifi.
Kobert H. Dee, fireman, was killed.
The injured were removed to a hos
pital at The Dalles.
LIST OF INJtUEIV
PORTLAND, Ore. (Special)
he ioduwing were among the In
jured in the wreck ol the Conti
nents 1 Limited near Arlington, Ore.
Saturday night: '
' C. M. Wail, engineer, fractured
ribs and Internal injuries; Loraine
Waite, Rawlings, Wyo.l Frank
I'ouvs, Munldoka, Idaho, injury to
hand and foot; P. J. Uulnn, Pen
uieion, utteuuunl at' the eastern
L.uboa siutu hospital, Injury over
(L'onunued on Page Five.)
AUTOS COLLIDE
JSO ONE INJURED
V UNION; . Ore. (Special) Mark
Crosslandi while driving along, the
highway near Imbler Saturday eve
ning. met with an accident that
demolished the top of his coupe and
other wiso jammed and battered
up the car. .Another car, driven by
a man whom, Crossland believe
lives at; Elgin, was on the wrong
side of the highway and crashed
Into him, sending both cars into
ihe ditch- and badly wrecking
them, it is said. Fortunately, nei
ther man was Injured.
The coupe had the top' entirely
torn off. the windshield broken in
to small plecita, the running board
and fender mashed, and the doors
uttered until they will not shut,
while tho. other car was so badly
wrecked that It was still lying ln
he ditch the following day. ,
Baker Judge to Occupy
Circuit Court Chair
Judgo CVH1 McC'Jlloch, of Ba
ker, will preside over circuit
oil it this week until Judge J. W.
ivnowies returns from Portland
fudge Oeorge Tazwtdl, of Port
und, was called homo on busi
ness the latter end of lust week'
Judge Knowles1 Is trying thi
ase involving a contest of thf
.-.ill or the late Judge Rell oi
I'orltuud. Testimony Is drugging
jver a longer period of time than
vus anticipated, and the jud
Joes not expect to get away bn
ore Wedmsluy or Thursday.
The cuse of the L'nited State
Nut.onul bunk against E. K. Mi.
er Is set for Tuesday.
liishop Brown Deposed
Fi'om Sacred Ministn
N I0W Oltl.EANH. La. (Iy til
Ass icifited I'ri'ss) The flight Kev-
VViiliam Montgomery Urown. for
.iter bishop of Arkans.is, was "de-
It a d from the mcred immsiry" n
the triennial convention of th
Kpiscopal church tolay. Hlsliop
Hi ow n Old not answer u tnn his
name was called and. In bis ah-
s-iiee, sentence wns pronounced by
presiding Bishop Bthelberl Talbot.
NKW OKLKANH (My the Assoel
jitvii I'regs) The cumiuitUio on
tii'' constitution of the House of
in putlea to'lay reported to the gen
eral convention of the Kpiscupui
church It bad voted uutuvorahly
on a resolution that wouhl miiHe
wotticn illglblt for irtfitibershlp In
the House of JHpults of tin
church. ,
MacMillan Expedition
Arrives at Maine Today
1 WIWAHHKT. Me. Uy thp Akwi.
. rlHtofi IVckn) The .MacMIIIaii
,Ar-tic i'Kilt'lon Is horn' again,
j The frhoonfr Rowdoln and the
,.if'iimcr I'oary arrlvH hre at
! I;2 a. m. today after a ,4ormy
irroFSlng to the matnlund from
Monhegan Island where they had
been held up by -gales for tiearly
tb ret days. ..
War Brides Fail?
-
EX 1:
OAKLAND, Cnl. (NEA Swinl). What U linpponing to the
French war brides In America? Aren't they 'got ting along In
America? Stories toll of the retreat or tlic wnr brides, back to
France, but
lift Mrs. Marguerite (Jodnrtl toll. you. Mrs. GoUanl, licrself
married in Paris to an Amerifan (kMighboy, rewnita (lie UUea of
unhappy Franco-American marrlogeH,
, 'WIien the two a,i nnlly fitted for one another, I believe
the French nnd American oomblnatlon makes for the happieat
of all marriages.' declares the pretty girl. ...;
"Where the marriages have proved poor ventured, it way
nearly always a case or the cojiplc being on different planes lit
Uielr private life. If the Ameiicnn boy wiw wealthy anil Intel
loctual and the French girl was poor and uneducated or visa
versa, their married life naturally has not been micceuful. But
that la not because of the difference In natlotialltles."
GERMANS GIVE
IN TO ALLIES
. . .
v LOCARNE, Switzerland (lly tho
Associated, Proas.) An utrrefdnont
was practically, roaohi'd today on
the" condition of Germany's on-
trnnce'lnto tho league or nullons
and delegates to tho security con.
reronco now hopefully predict the
success of the conference.
Tho allies have portected
solution of tho German leaBuo
inciliueritiuii oiluuiiu.i n. '
cellor Luther and Foreign Mini:
ter Stresmann hopo will satisfy
the German public opinion and ut
the same time safeguard friendly
relations of the reich with Ktissla.
Luther and Htresemann insisted
on more than tho allies wero will-
but were told flatly by all that It
was a case bf accepting what wait
offered or adjournment of tho con
ference. German leaders held a whisper
ed consultation und thn an
nounced their adhesion to the al
lies' Ideas.
American Escadrillc
' Will lie Dissolved
In til- prlMill break Allitllst III, will
fiirm a pnrl or the defi'iise of Tom
VKV.. Trench Mornreo fllv .he Mlll.rllyi ,,,mct on trial for mnr
Ascoi letrd I'ress) Approaching u)1rt junmin,, ,1D ,o-
dlKiioliitlon of the Bherirrtan enen- . . ,. .v,.-.. for
drllle. composed or American avln-
volunteering for service
ngninst the Moroccan rebels, wns
annnunred toilay tn officlul com-
mtinlcatlons.
"The esiudrllle is ngiv reaching
ixnr-;.;rr
tin communtrnie said.
Excursion Boat Sinks;
Ten Persons Perish
MKLlinritNK. Kin- (iSv the As
sociated Press) Ten persons were
drowned Hunday afternoon when
the excursion launch Clara 11. cap
KisHd opposite HebSHtlnn lnl"t tlth
a party of 25 tourists from western
states hn hoard. Ten bodies had
been taken from the surf lne Hun
dav and four of the living were in
serious cond't'nn. There w"m wo-
n and children arnng the d"ed.
Melbourne is a small rltv on the change the situation nt the mn
renlrnl lewr Florida eii' "nt. ' ment. bu4 those political sharks
-00 miles suth of .Trtek"envl'ie. (w'lOSe miilo oecuputiOn Is "keep
The death llFt nt a lute hour , Ing tiielr ears to the gro-ind" b -stood
as follows! l. -ve It suggesls some other thln
Mls lirelllng. Mr. Tlurten and to come,
wife. Vls Mrson and Mr. Iliickles, j ...
all of Wichita Kn. i
Mrs I. Iinvldjon. Melbourne. ' When the senate adjourn -d
lm. i
Hiirrv llonrh and 1 Syenr-old
son Donald, of Melbourne.
Hurry I'oppoek. Kansiis t'lty.
Kan.
ll Wsgstaff. said tn lie a P.ll
forn i " T rn"n nneid Hutnio I, be
lieved from Wlchtta.
Mm. Iteekl'-e w:-s reen-il hut
was In a darserous ron.lMlon from
being washed against
the
rock
ijeltles.
is.
y 4
4 f:
SUPREME COCRT DECinOKB
, WASHINGTON . AFUroim
ronrt, draMonii tatimj tiiilmlmli , ..
l'l'dcrm aural operatlns under,
tho HiutIsi narratlc act havo no
rlitlit tn araii'li ruxldrmv, without
a buuii'Ii warrant except where or-
iihih arc actually niadi.1 ' i
j r11( (x n,an natlnns were held
, , H,i,j,M.t to irin under police
jurisdiction of the fnatoa in which
n.m.rVatlons aro loca.tA.'d.
. , . '. ' .
JZTZmT
; ,,.., ,,lo ,,, Kloorln and
I Cement Muntifactiircni ajMoclat on.
TUfVr.SKY MVST nKs-r.'
MOSCOW (AP) licon Trotsky,
who has been working - at . high
preHMim lnco being : appointed
Head of tho general eoiiceHlons
"'"'"? " ,hu...So,.! "".V."'
nieiit.last May, haa boon obliged
to tnko a rest on ihyslclns' d-
vlco.
1
Tf) HKAIt RKI'OKT.
SIM, KM, tire. (Al'l The report
of .IcrrciKou lyer anil (icoruo A.
White. Micclnl i-oiiunllt , naineil
by ;nvernnr 1'lcrcp to Invi-stlicale
tin- ciiihIIIIciih at the tnle irni-
I Icntlary with pm-tlciilar refen'nee j
thnt report. .Murray's mnMl to-
,,By hvH!na for the gov
(.nl(ir ,nr..tiiiiC Id in to appear as a
,t,Bfc
g. O.P. Faces
X.TRA
Size to Control Senate
(lly Charles I'. Hlcwnrt)
WASHINGTON (NBA Hpeclnl).
Yliung Hob IJl toilette's big
I majority
Wisconsin It us a
foregone conclusion he would win
but not necessarily by such a
wide margin Is taken by manv
astute politicians here as Indicat
ing that the (1. O. P. will have a
real right on its hands to obtain
effective control of the nent sell
ate. The l.a Kollctte victory doesn
earlier this yeur the line. up was;
Nepuhl'.eans whom their party
recognized hs sueh tiiougli sever.il
of thiMII were tuo Independent t'l
be re'ted upon much, 61; itepuh
llcnns. by election but resd out
of the pmty for Insurgency. 4:
liriiiiMTiila. 40; Karmer-lilior. I
Already tbe llldepenilents In the
Itepubllrtin ranks enable the
liemocrats
ano inmrnriii.
. i overrld O.
O. V
control on Im
4 S
BATTERED
Pittsburg Takes Fifth
Game of Series from
1 '(- Washington
SENATORS' LEAD
. IS CUT IN HALF
Coveleskie, Ballou, Zach
ary and Marberry Fail
in Attempt to Stop the
Buccaneers Today. '
HOW THE SERIES STAND '
Cluba W. It Pet.
XVaslilnxlon S 2 .000
Pittsburg 2 3 .400
OniFFITH STADIUM (Hy tho
Associated Press ) The Pittsburg
Pirates stayed in the fight for the
I world's baseball diamptonshlp to.
1 kle from the box and winning tho
f J filth game of the world series, ,
tol, , ; v
I The Pirates opened their first
!repi attack of the series ln the
' third Inning and took a two-to-one
lead by heavy hitting combined
" with Coveteskie's wildness.
. I Harris Homes Again
' I Joe Harris, Washington out
fielder, tied, the count in the fourth
with a home run.
j The Pirates drove Coveleskie
. from the mound and took the lead
(Continued on pre Five. i
NEW YORK (By tho Asmdnti'd
pr,a.) Information wu ohtnlncd
at police headquarters today thut
arrangomanta havo bn marte
through underworld channel for
the return tomorrow of u3,(iu0
.worth of. Jewelry stolen from the '
Hotel Plaia apartment of Mrs. Jos-
,le Woolworth Donahue . on- 8ep-
tomber 80,
Representatives of the persons
who have the Jewelry communi-
cated wVh , he Donahues, the police
- ' -
Madden Scores Army,
Navy as Squanderers
WASHINGTON (By the Asso-
ded Press) The army nnd navy
were cimmwu wu uy
Madden of th house approprlo-
tions commiitoo with squandering
millions of dollars In a "purpose-
I penmcuiai orgy in
craft development. Testifying be
fore the president's air board, Mad- .
den submitted a plan for devolop-
I Ing army and navy aviation at a
cost of 87.6OO,000 which would
provido that the plane construction
uo turnea over io pnvuie iiiieresin.
mrrris wins Am cijAksk!
.MITt'HKIi LFIKI,I, N. Y. (Al)
Lieutenant Ctus K. Ileitis, army
aviator, piloting a special Curtbut
racer, today won tho 1025 1'iilltcr
troiliy contest, the blue ribbon
nr mvlatirwi. llo ru't a new
! record for Uie event of 24809 miles
I an hour,
Battle Of ',
portant measures, but tho f'gur.n
show that If' the Hepuhllians
should lose only four seats, their
totul strength would be cut down
to 47 not a majority. ,
...
To begin with, the I-a Follelto
progressives having proved their
ability to roll up 135. duo major
ity for young Hob, it'a hard to
believe they won't heal H:mator
lenroot In 1028 and put un In
surgent presumably the present
W sronsln governor, Joiin J.
Hlalne on the Job.
It will also surprise the politi
cians administration pn'ltlclans
won't admit It bit they'll be sur
prised nevertheless It. at tho
same election, Arlionn. Maryland.
Kentucky and Oklahoma don't
choose Democrats In place of tho
four Republicans who wenr their
togus now.
That foots up five proi.;ivtlve'y
lost administration sea's, which
would cut Its showing down to 41
instead of 47 If It weren't for tho
bare possibility that the regulars
may manage to subitttute ooe' of
their own kind for the late insu--
gent tjenator LadO r-onn .....
v num. i.uo ..u . iiiv., -
- j possible.