Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i Today's Weather Cloudy, Cool, Probably Showers. Jimmy Says lie thinks helll become a' rescue worker. The Newspaper That Covers Central Pennsylvania No. 16,051 ALTOONA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1925 TWELVE PAGES TWO CENTS Here In iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiniiii! llllllilMlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll iimiiMiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiimiiii Race Burnt Pleas A Gene ulated Charity tooia Certainly Uireg MECHANIC KILLED AND DRIVER HURT Over $30,000 Given For Charity; Only $l500He1psNeedy Illness Puts Weeks Outu Davis May Be Successor Coolidge Expected to Make Formal Announcement After Meeting Of Cabinet Today PIRATES CAPTURE FIFIHGAI6-3 IN EXCITING PLAY I 1 i American Rescue Workers and Gospel Army Quizzed By Chamber of Commerce COLLECTORS GET BONUS AVERAGING 50 PER CENT Utter Inefficiency Is Apparent From Books "Kept" By Agencies It costs one dollar to give a nickel to charity! .7 Only about five cents of each dollar collected by certain "charitable organizations" in Altoona is actually expended for charity. More than $30,000 is collect-d here annually.

Less than $2,000 is used to help the poor and needy. The balance i3 wasted through inefficient mismanagement, dissipated ir. expenses, and fraudulently misused. These are facts made apparent' by admissions of "charity workrs representing the American Rescue Workers and the Army in a-i investigation by the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. The investigation provoked such a display of crass stupidity and inefficiency among Good Samaritans" as is seldom, seen off the ataga.

Eight persona who handle the money given bv the public to aid distress testiHsd. rhe result was the most farcial of serious inquiries imaginable Anions those who testified are Adjutant H. O. Wise, Mrs. Wise, Joseph Wingard his daughter, Mrs.

rJil He. nch; Mrs. Mary -Pattereon, an.l Adjutant Albert r.an-,.tt,.j seitfing the American Reseua i iijur wuuam of the Ma1oraTeJiCn'iStIan uLl A- Brumbaugh, of the Ewi 1'' 'r pui-lJose of charily and to avoid unwarranted levity tha titles will be omitted from the remainder of this report. The investigation began at 3 o'clock in the directors' room, it was the aed ond of a series the purpose of which w. to expose' fraudulent organizations ralsely collecting money for chari'v.

Oliver Rothert was chairman of the investigating committee. The first persons examined 'were J. O. Wise, his wife and three aesistans or the American Rescue Workers It was brought out in examination iha-Wise collected in 1925, paid his workers, sent eleven- per cent to national headquarters in Philadelphia and retained for himseif. Later in the 'investigation a coworker of Wise's alleged that Wise collected in excess of $8,000 last yeaj-.

Workers Get Biff Bonus Wise said he paid workers 30 per cent, of the money they and rewarded them will! a bonus when their collections were largo. He admitted that with the bonus -tha workers' share usually reached 50 per oent. ot the amount they collected. The bonus, it was testified, is designed to spur, the workers to greatfp efforts. From this testimony and that of others it was evident that the-offer of real cash for collecting is much more of an incentive than the love of fellow, men.

It was admitted that this bonus was paid on a sort vt sliding scale, the percentage increasing with the amount collected. In some csaes it goes as high as sixty, per (cent. Wise said the total ammmf nf ity work which he had carried on during the past summer and up to the present time consisted of five or six dinners for winter hall, which only opened last vvt-uu, jius not served any dinners so far desnito thn fnt hof cold weather has already begun. The uuuu iact mat tne cold snap has been premature and has found many unprepared had not been considered ic developed. Wise said, however, that the bulk of bis rhaHtow.

is done in the winter. "Ao Bookkeeper," lie Snyi Wise declared lh of books. Donald J. Howard, secre tary or me uiiamber of Commerce, (Turn to l'age 2) BETTIS WINS 1 CLASSIC AT 248 iiS Mi ill Army Aviator Sets New Record In Pulitzer Trophy Victory WILLIAMS FLIES SECOND; LARGEST CROWD ATTENDS Stands Collapse Under Weight Of Overly Eager Spectators (By Associated rress to Altoona Tribune) MITCHELL FIELD, N. Oct.

12. Covered with grime and glory, with his plane shooting flame in the gather ing darkness lato 1 today, Lieutenant Cyrus Bettis, army aviator, won the Pulitzer ti'ophy race, feature of the national air races, broke the world's speed record of 243.67 miles per hour for a closed circuit course and estab-. llshed a new record of 248,99 miles per hour. Lieutenant A. J.

Williams, navy pilot, who established the previous record at St. Louis in 1923, came in second with an average speed of 241.71 miles per hour. Three other entries strung along behind and the sixth was unable to complete the race, having been forced do.wn by" engine trouble. Largest Crowd Attends. The largest crowd yet to attend the meet surged back and forth in' the en closures and vied for a sight of America's premier racing plmes as -UltsulBUcUUS aiiu imama.

wa- ied their planes into position on the starting line. Taking off one minute apart, the two special Curtiss racers of 017 horse power piloted by the army and navy crack pilots circled the field first for a flying start. Their race, however, was not begun together, the judges allowing for the difference in time be tween their take-offs. It was a race against time. Lieutenant Williams' speed for the first lap of 200 kilometer (124.28 miles) course was reported at 243.

b'J miles an hour, which waa a fraction of a second fastsr than tine best pre vious Pulitzer time. Immediately afterward Lieutenant Bettis' plane shot past the "home" pylon, and his time was given out as 247.81 miles an hour. Bettis Gains Speed. Lieutenant Williams' eecond lap showed a decreased speed, being 242.89 while Lieutenant Bettis continued to gain, making 248.62. At the end of the third lap it was obviously Lieutenant Bettis' race, Lieutenant Williams' speed going down to 242.39 miles per hour whiio Lieutenant Bettis' speed increased to 248.66.

Fourth lap speeds were not made public, the judges giving out in stead the announcement of Bettis' vic tory and the average for the wnoia race. i Lieutenant Bettis' first question upon landing was: "Where is Al? (Williams). I' want to ask him what was the matter with hli ship." Williams, however, had left the field immedi ately upon landing. He had been considered a stvong possibility as winner of the race niter he made an unofficial record of 302.3 miles per hour recent ly- Stands coiinpsc. The race for the John L.

Mitchell tronhv which immediately preceded the Pulitzer race and in which ten pursuu ships were entered', proved almost as thrilling as the latter eveni. So eager were the crowds for a sight ot the racing planes as they swept across the field that as many of them 4as coum crowueu past guards into the press stand with the result that, the left wing of the structure collapsed. No one was injured, however, and guards cleared the stand of all save accreuuea preos representatives. The Mitchell Trophy race was won by Lieutenant T. K.

Matthews. Lieu-n v. Schultren took secomT place and Lieutenant A. J. Lyon was third.

MORE BODIES RECOVERED FROM OVERTURNED YATCH MELBOURNE, Oct. 12. (A. .) The bodies of Frank Driscoll. of Melbourne, Flai, and C.

H. Husted, Spivey, two of the four persons missing since the capsizing of the yacht Clara yesterday, when fourteen were drowned, were found at the edge of the Indian River late today. An airplane was ordered from Palm Beach this afternoon to join in the search for the other two missing persons. Graphic pictures of the disaster were given by survivors. Some told of the suddenness of the fall into the cold, rough waters swept by a high gaie: othere of the' panic of some, heroism of others and the unusuil presence of mind of some of the IN SALEM SPILL Vic Spooner, Youngest Race Pilot, Narrowly escapes Death In Practice CAR CRASHES INTO PITS BEFORE OVERTURNING Machine Catches Fire and Is Destroyed Board Track Being Damaged SALEM, N.

12. (A. The Deusenberg automobile, owned and driven by Vic Spooner, latest 'youth to cast his fortunes with the speedway game, overturned while traveling 125 miles an hour in practice here today, causing fatal injuries to Spooner's mechanic and seriously injuring Spooner. The mechanic, Daniel Shaw, Melrose, died while being taken to a hospital at Lawrence, Mass. The accident, occurring in front of the grandstand at the new mile and a quarter Rockingham Park board tvack, was witnessed by several thousand persons, there to view practice trials for Saturday's race.

Immediately after the accident, the totally wrecked racing car caught fire and the flames spread to the board track. Hand extinguishers smothered the fire before much damage had been dona to the track but the car is fi complete loss. Physicians said Spooner was suffering from concussion of the brain. DeVore Notifies Cramer pilot of the Altoona Special, partly owned by i'ranic tramer, ul me Cramer-Arble company and president of the Altoona Speedway called Mr. Cramer on the phone and explained the circumstances surrounding Spooner's ill-fated practice spin.

According to DeVore, the speeding car, after hitting Mechanic Shaw, crashed into the steel rim of the Salem track, ricocheted forty feet into the air and landed, nose down, 150 feet away, clear of the track. Tommy Milton, Pete DePaolo and Pete Kreis will return to American speed paths on Saturday in the Salem classic. The glistening Altoona Spe--rial in charge of Earl DeVore and Than Houser, is being thoroughly conditioned, pending the arrival of a new steering knuckle to replace the one broken here in a trial spin lasf week. MAN HELD FOR MURDER OF WIFE AND 2 MEN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.

(A. Walter Wszolek, whose nephew and another man were found dead from gas early today in a rooming' house where the Wszoleks made their home, was arrested tonight charged with suspicion of murder. Police at first believed that the three persons, Mrs. Catherine Wszolek, 30: Stanley Jeszab, and John Peorempi, the nephew, had met death by accident, but subsequent investigation they said, revealed that Wszolek had threatened to kill his wife. Today "They Widowed Me." Courtmartial the Widow.

Coolidge and Mitchell. Swing Your Partners. Copyright, 1925, ly The Star Co. MRS. LANSDOWXJJ, 'unhafpy widow of She.r.i.doah's commander, Killed by conceit that rejected expert advice, has rendered service to her country in her before the SheuaiKioah invesii--gation.

After this unfortunate woman hii said "THE HEADS OF THE NAVY WIDOWED, ME" theie was no There couldn't be any. Mrs. Lanedowne is t'J be congratulated upon her courage. Her testimony will pfotect th9 wives and children ot other fliers. And you may depend upon it that her testimony will be.hecued by President Coolidge, and will move him deeply.

Commander told the navy department wont his incompetent "superiors" did not know. He warned them that they were sending Shenandoah to dcstruc'Jcn. But they ignored hi warning, ai'd ordered him to go. He obeyed orders, and lost his life. Mrs.

LansdoWne that husband was sent to his death wir.h oher brave men FOR POLITICAL "YlURPOSES and she proved it by record. Her husband trged that for safety's sake the fiigh'. be postponed until after the seconi week in Sep-Y (Turn to rase 0) Dainty Airplanes Now Being Made For Thin Women LONDON, Oct. 12. (A.

A aainty little airplane, designed especially to appeal to feminine tastes, has appeared in the market here. It is being sold for $1,500. It is a one seater and is built, the Manufacturers say, ''for thin women only." The Royal Aero club of Great Britain has granted flying certificates to seven women. Mrs. Maurice Hewlett was the first woman thus honored.

She and the other women have been using a two seater machine, which, costs nearly three times more than the new craft. AND JUMPS BANK After Speeding Five Blocks arid Falling Forty Feet, Men. Only Slightly Hurt CLAIM MACHINE REACHED SPEED OF MILE A MINUTE Thrilling Ride Ends Only When Car Is Wrecked In Drop to Railroad Tracks Rushing, madly down hill a of live blocks in an uncontrol- able car and hurtling over a forty foot embankment onto the railroad tracks was the experience which two Juniata men survived yesterday. After the wild ride, during which one of the men claims that the machine gained a speed of at least sixty miles an hour, the pair were suffering from only minor scratches and bruises and one of them from a slightly wrenched arm none of which injuries required the services of a physician. The machine was completely wrecked.

The car had been parked in front of the home of Mr. Woods, on. Twen tieth street near Eighth avenue, East Juniata, and shortly after noon Woods and George Bullock, owner of the car, got in and attempted to start the machine. The engine refused to work and the driver released the brakes and allow ed the car to start down the long gracie on Twentieth street in an at tempt to start it. Gaining speed rapidly, the machine got beyond control of the driver, and the brakes, according to Bullock, refused to work properly.

When the car in its wild run, which began near J-ilghh avenue, reached Fourth ave nue, the end of Twentieth street, Bui lock attempted to turn onto the ave nue but because of the speed at which he was traveling was unable to make tho turn. The car shot into the vacant lots at the end of the street and traversed a space of about a block over the rough ground and hurtled over the embankment. AVhen the jump was maae tne machine was going at such a speed hat it did not touch the side of the bank, but went straight out into space. Thrown from the machine by the force of the bump the men landed on the right-of-way and suffered the cuts and bruises by striking the gravel there. The car broke the.

force of their fall enough tj save them from oroen Dones. xiae railroad wreck crew was called to remove the wreck age from the tracks. I Professor Avers Element Of Danger Undiscernible To Officers WASHINGTON 12. (A.P..) The loss of the airship Shenandoah was a hazard of the venture of her mid-western flight, Alexander G. Mc-Adie, professor ot meterology at Harvard University and director of the Blue Hill Observatory, declared today before the naval court inquiring into the disaster.

"I think they came, very near getting through the danger line," Prof. McAdie said, adding that he knew many of the officers of the craft, that all were courageous and competent and Aid all that could have been done in the circumstances. Predicating his statement on the weather conditions as they existed nt the time, Prof. McAdie said he did not think the element of danger was discernible to those on the craft, taking direct issue with Captain Anton Heinen, veteran German airship pilot, who testified at Lakehurst, N. danger signals "shrieked out loud" before the craft was wrecked.

AUTO RUNS WILD Statistics Marvel In Reparations Job Rirlrllfi (abovel. chief of statistics section, treasury department. is going to Europe as special assistant to S. Parker Gilbert, American direcr tor of the German reparations pay ment machinery. ELECTRIC Stockholders of Penn Central Ratify Sale of Organization With Plants Here EMANUEL INTERESTS GET LARGE HOLDINGS LOCALLY Transfer Must Have Public Commission Approval Before Completed Stockholders of Penn Central L-ght and Power company yesterday approved, in Philadelphia, the merger of their corporation with the National Eloctrio Power company, of New-York city, controlled by Albert Emanuel and company, public utilities operators.

Holders of prferred stock in the Penn Central have the option of receiving $70 a share and acdrued dividends, or exchanging it, share for share for preferred stock in the new corporation which is to be organized as a result of the merger. Charles Day, of Day and Zimmerman, presided at the stockholder's meeting yesterday when the sale was definitely authorized. A. C. Allyn of A.

C. Allyn and company, Chicago bankers, is financing the deal. Mr. Allyn and E. J.

Emanuel were in Altoona September 21, at which time they inspected the plants of the Penn Central Light ond Power company. Mr. Emanuel, who is vice president of the United Light company, stated on that visit, that if this deal were consummated no immediate change in name or personnel would be made. The purchase will be subject to the Pennsylvania public service commission, but no delays are expected in the ratification of the inerger. The Penn Central supplies electricity to over' 40,000 conrtnners, in fifty communities, covering an area of 40,000 square miles.

The property has been evalued at more than and gross earnings have annually been in excess of $4,000,000. The National Electric Power company was organized last March, and at that time acquired all of the common stock of the Northwestern Public Service company, and most of the common stock of the Cumberland County Power and Light company of Portland, JIaine. Subsequently, they took oyer other companies including the Kinsas Electric Power company, the Southwest Power company, and the Ohio Power company. The National Electric Power company was organized, and is under the direction of the National Electric Power company. 19,000 GALLONS OF BEER ARE SEIZED AT SHARON SHARON, Pa.

Oct. 12. (A.P.) Nineteen thousand gallons of beer feH into the hands of state troopers today when they raided the Union Brewing plant here today. Frank Eckles, president of the company, and five employes were arrested and held in $1,500 bail each for court. They were charged with operating a' brewery without a permit.

(Bv Associated Treat to Altoona Tribune) WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. John V. Weeks placed his resignation aa secretary of war in president Coci- Mpro'cs Vnnrl fnrlnv. Pnrmnl an nouncement of his withdrawal from the cabinet because of his health is expected tomorrow his last attendance at a cabinet meeting.

Plans for the selection of his successor have not been disclosed. It nss been the president's custom in the past, however, to couple his announcement of the retirement of a member of his high, official family with the publication of the name of the successor. He followed that course when Secretary Hughes resigned and was succeeded bv Frank B. Kellogg, then ambassador to Loudon. i If the president follows the same course tomorrow, it appeared probable tonight that he would name Dwight F.

Davis, of Missouri, for the war portfolio. Mr. Davis has been the assistant secretary of war since J. Mayhew Wainwright resigned to take the place in the house of representatives to he waa elected by his New York constituency. Since Secretary Weeks was stricken last March with the illness that has resulted in his decision to retire Mr.

Davis has been acting secretary and has borne the full administrative burden of the department. Many other names are known to have been suggestted to the president In view of the general feeling that Mr. Weeks would not be able to resume his duties in the war department. These included Secretary Work of the interior department and Postmaster General New; Charles Hilles, of New York, former chairman of the Republican national committee; Dwight W. Morrow of Now York, now dhairman of the president's special aircraft board; Hanford S.

MacNider, of Iowa, former head of the American Legion and others. PiNGHOT PREPARES Talks to Callers As Illness Is Beaten; Plans Many Tasks PUNXSUTAWNEY, Oct. 12. For the first time since he was forced to bed last Friday, a victim of lar-angyitis, Governor Pinchot was up several hours today talking with callers at the home oS Assemblyman Charles H. Irvin, at Big Fain.

Paring the afternoon the governor was an interested radio listener, getting the play-by-play report of the world's series clash at Washington. While attending physicians ordered the executive to remain indoors tomorrow before resuming his automobile tour of the state on Wednesday, the governor planned to take up pressing matters, which were laid aside when he was stricken. He ordered Secretary Richard H. Lansliirg of thedepartment of labor and industry, and Secretary Berkey Boyd, of the department of properties and supplies, to come to Representative1' Ir-vin's home tomorrow to confer with him on the report of the boiler examining board on the recent explosion at the state capitoh when two men we ij killed. On Wednesday, under present plans, the governor and his party will motor to Erie to attend two meetings, the State Sabbath School convention and public gathering sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.

METHODIST CHURCH ENDS CENTENNIAL CONFERENCE CORAOPOLIS, Oct. 12. (A. The Pittsburg confersnce of the Methodist Episcopal church closed its centennial session tonight with th-j announcement of 282 pulpit appoint ments for the ensuins year. In the five districts In the conference there were 108 changes from last year.

Included among the appointments mad? were the following: Greensburg F. D. Johnstown Calvary, J. C. Brown; Cooper avenue, O.

E. Krenz; Franklin Samuel McWilliams; George Olejar; Grove avenue, Paul Weyand. South Greensburg R. H. Little.

YOUTH, 15, CONFESSES SLAYING PAL IN CHURCH PITTSBURG, Oct. 12. (A.P.)--Fifteen-year-old Joseph Borowski, of Braddock, pleaded, guilty today to ihe killing of Walter Kowalski, 20, six months ago. Testimony will be taken to determine the degree of guilt. Sentence will be' passed Friday.

The killing followed a quarrel In a Braddock church. CASAXAVE'S (opp. Postofflce) IE ATI! EE TBAYEUJiG GOODS Coveleskie Knocked Out of Box In Sensational Battle Of Series ALDRIDGE IS BRILLIANT IN SECOND BIG TRIUMPH Prospect of Seven Matches Grows As Teams Rush Back to Pittsburg (By Asscidulfrt Ffess to Altoona Tribune) AVAS.HINGTON, Oct. 12. The fury of the Pirate attack hitherto somewhat of a fable became a realty today for the first time in the world's series.

On the crest of it the National league champions cams back when their hopes seemed lost, knocked Stanley Coveleskie out of the box and captured the fifth game of the championship struggle by a margin of 6 to 3 while the strong armed and stout hearted Vic Aldridge hurled his second triumph over the Senators in brilliant fashion. It was a sensational comeback on the part of the Buccaneers who had seemed Tieaded for quick defeat after their third defeat and shutout yesterday at the hands of Walter Johnson. Tonight, as the Warring forces departed tor Pittsburg and the sixtn game there tomorrow; there was a rosier' hue to the Pirate Bill McKechnle and his young stalwarts still must take two straight games to gain the world's championship heights, the club last held in 1909, for the count still gives the Senators the edge at three games to two, but their battling rampage today has brought about a startling revival of Pittsburg hopes. Pitclilng Force Weakened Those hopes were further- brightened, by the wreckage that this savage Pirate attack left in the pitching ranks the Senators. Four Washington inoundsmen altogether felt the reckless blows of their young rivals, Zachary as well as Cpveleskie being knocked ot of the box while Win Ballou and Fred Marberry were rushed out in an attempt to check the sweeping advance of the invaders in the last three innnings.

I Bucky Harris lost the play with his bis ace, Coveleskie and now faces his fight for one more victory with a badly battered hurling staff. For tomorrow he must use either Alex Ferguson, who was credited with the third game victory after being walloped a bit, or Dutch Reuther, veteran southpaw and the only regular who has not gone to a tiring fline where the Pirates are supposed to be fatal to portsiders. With this prospect it may be 'that the issue will go to the limit of seven games with the hopes of the Senators resting again on their great veteran, Walter Johnson, who (Turn to Tugo 8) EXPLAINS PRACTICE 0 Jurist Asserts Undignified Phrase Has Caused IllFeeling PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. (A.

Criticism of the practice in the county courts here of bringing "tramp judges" from up-state counties to aid the local judiciary when the dockets are congested, was answered today by Judge Howard A. Davis, of common pleas court. "The undignified reference to 'tramp said Judge Davis, "has resulted in ref.isals of two outside county judges to sit in Philadelphia." Declaring that his chairmanship of the committee on criminal business of the board of judges fitted him to state the true facts" of the arrangement towards which the criticism has been aimed, Judge Davis explained the practice. Tire necessity of adjourning the courts in cases of illness among the judiciary, even when the dockets have been loaded to capacity, Judge Davis said, led in 1924 to the present arrangement, whereby continuous sessions have been maintained when lit convention. Judge Davis declared he "deeply re-srretted the unfair, and un'iist criticism of the judges of this and of other counties of our and added that the Dresent arrangement "will be continued until 1926, and longer, if necessary." I'SVEIL COLfMBUS STATUE READING.

Oct. 12. (A.P.) A $10,000 heroic statue of Christopher Columbus was unveiled here today by Italian societies. The unveiling was by Anna Chiarelli, and thi formal addresses were delivered by Dr. John H.

Kern, and Rosarie Ingargiela, both of New l'ork. JOHIf W. WEEKS ON GERMAN TERSViS Britain, France, Italy And Belgium Agree To Conditions LEAGUE DEMANDS NOT TO OVERTAX MEMBERS Conferences Indicate I Rhine Pact Ratification Within Few Days (By Associated Tress to Altoona Tribune) LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 12. The gentleman's agreement concerning the conditions of Germany's entry into the League of Nations is a collective statement which will be signed by Great Britain France, Italy and Belgium.

By Its terms Germany agrees to join the league on the understanding that the League of Nations alone is competent to interpret the league covenant. However the powers signatory to the agreement, all of which are represented in the council, informed Germany in effect that in their opinion the League of Nations cannot ask from member states military, economic or financial contributions in case of war which would be incompatible with their capacity. Chancellor Luther and Foreign Minister Stressmann, promised the allies to give a definite answer to the league question tomorrow after con- sulfation with Berlin but they gave private assurance that it would be acceptable. France Protects Germany In a meeting of the allied and German ministers tonight France announced that she Wanted the right automatically to intervene in case of a flagrant violation of the integrity of uermany's eastern frontier, but as a protection to Germany 'was ready to submit doubtful cases of aggression against Poland and Czecho-Slovakia to the League of Nations. If Germany refused to submit the difficulty to the league then France would have the right immediately to help her eastern allies.

Moreover big things are happening in other directions, The German chancellor Dr. Luther and Foreign Minister Gustave Stresemann, had a long private meeting this afternoon with M. Briand and Austen Chamberlain, the French and British foreign ministers and it would not be surprising if ratification of the proposed Rhine pact by Germany would be followed by the evacuation of the Cologne bridgehead by the British and a considerable decrease in the French military forces now holding the left bank of the Rhine. Diplomats from the smaller countries of Europe who are here as observers say they will not be astounded to learn that -the allies, as members of the League of support a move to restore to Germany her former colony Jn East Africa. DAJfCIXG PEJTX.ALTO HOTEL EVERY SATURDAY EVEMXG.

BEST MUSIC OBTAINABLE YESTERDAY'S TEJIPEEATUKES. 6 18:01 A. II. JVM. P.

M. Altoona '4S 50 4S Tyrone 47 48 4 Hollidaysburg' 48 01 59 TODAY'S FORECAST. Eastern Pennsylvania Mostly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; probably showers Wednesday and possibly Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Western Pennsylvania Cloudy and continued cool Tuesday and Wedne-day, probably showers..