The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 10

| omer 108 HH HA bhing permorage whe eirties thrngh © © & richly parted thet mone coe fei FIRST EPISODE THE DRAGON'S CLAW — hora OF FHROHOLN ee CONTINUED a te Pie Oe ineTaLMenr oe a ving vow tot ’ = Ween The mame, ee eee to.” eo Te susan when' ths roaow svt ochamiy cat tompisiey vried Wy the amvansonce of a Bisgh, hall of bales 40 thamah be here 6 charmed lute ‘VEN in the storm and etress of the moment, when the het blood raced in the Veing and the glamour of war tinted the most oom- monplace incidents with it uncanny sheen, It was borne tn on every observer that while Al Gingh treated his own followers, or dupean, ae though they were eo many sheep, hie attitude toward (Qe Whites was rather that of « conqueror who eww his plans balked than of ene who really regretted @o much lamemable bloodshed. He used words of gmooth apology, it to true, epeaking tn excellent English and with grave emurtesy, but bie alr of majestic aloofness wes somewhat repetiont. After @ contemplative heed wing, fear-stricken object. HOF crane longer, darted ¢ fame, but Ntted ves Bingh ot the abject surrender vied an animal about to be Rriea to some conscious fault, Ie vie some epeak, but could only mumble so! Gisdained even to utter & oomma: He marely mate @ ourtous gemi-cireniar sign the ate with one hand, @ sign which Mr. Clark alone among the white men inter- preted correctly as indicating the t. , aprend wide though how he carried whereupon ‘ait Bingh drew forth & flashing scimitar and thrust its jow- lied handle towara one ee it ato tall arr) once more judge i 4 i i fe Ey! aft : providential. But for him, but the amazing influence which he had exercised over the seemingly un- governadle multitude, man, ‘woman and child in that small com- munity of white people must have been massacred. nocent people you have saved from cruel death.” he began, advancing ith outstretched hand and evidgntly anxious to give the other every credit for what he had d “We can talk later about compensation and that Bort of thing—and—er-—you may b able to—er. p in fixtng—er— sponsibility’ ‘The consu' gift of glib speech failed him when it became increas- ingly manifest that he was being a@pubbed decisively, All Singh tg- red 1 hand. He listened aark’s eager words with an alr of freezing indifference. As the last syllables died away on the Amer- faan’s lips All Singh drew himself up ndly, Inclined his head in # alight t truly regal bow, turned on his heel and strode away as swiftly as he bed come. “Well, now, what would you say to 3 ried en Clark, in eee ete r was struggiin atitude. “Well well,” he con- |, trying to pase off an awkward gituation, “at any rate, that man ‘ved our lives! So now, Sern let's him three rousing cheers!” response was well meant, in volume case were racious, and th iy Alt Singh's attitude leas Ne less the men ch women joined with mare anthy- Major Cameron, bie eyes sought Mr, the consul unerringly, wee already ps toward the city. There was « sinister element tn the inflexible pur- Pond betrayed by his every movement, any among the onlookers confessed efterward that the mere sight of the ving come #0 opportunely to their the least turbing an incidept nite with strangely dramatic suggestiveness. Indeed, @ curious Uttle crowd, gaape of the dying. t “By Jove! Fancy that!" muttered Major Cameron, seemingly talking to ett ‘and I searty shot the 1 he Englishman's exclamation served as comico relief. Tne tension a mon A flood of excited talk broke loose. “You can tell your people te go home now,” went on the Major, pat- th consul reassuringly on the lan Koi will remain quiet for another twenty years. If you like TU get my chinks to round up a gang of coolies and have these swine buried" —— A jerked thumb indicated the dead men cumbering the lawn and roadside. “They'll be glad of the selves by loot- If you are wise, k, you'll leave thet young as- sistant of yours to look after matters here and come with where we can «et I'm feeling peckiah. bite since carly breakfast.’ Mr. Clark, who was old enough to be conscious of @ reaction after the terrific atrain of th t hour, joined his friend as soon as he had locked up his desk. Making his way with dimculty through the crowd of residents, many of whom wanted to wring his hand in thankfulness, while others were anxious to discuss the day's events, he entered the pleasant, shady room which a few short minutes ea:lier he feared he would never seé again. Its familiar contents looked strange in his eyes. It was as though he had cor back home, safe and sound, after @ long journey through savage it lands. There on the table lay the unfin- ished letter to Errol Manning! oe ee ec ee Errol Manning, confidential diple- matic agent in the service of the United States Government, seemed to De snuch interested in @ cablegram from China which bad been for. warded by ‘Washington to bis fat in New York. It was @ fine morning. Air like chi and « sunlit sky invited to the links, but Manning waa geated at a spacious desk in his com- fortable library, and he sighed at the Dit of bad luck which had just com- pened him to remove a of clubs the waiting car tell the chauffeur that his services would not to be e, be need ed at present. Human nature existe even in the circle of the secret service, and o Cm, man of athletic frame might well pardoned for a momeny railin, aves the fortune wh! oan 7 an ag Nl oficial in- ry tor @ day's gol \iennin ho was devoted to bie work. Aft first annoyance had passed he searched a letter file for certain papers and gave mind wholly to the pussiing task eo unex- pectedly imposed. The cablegram it- self looked innocent enough. It read: ‘Number 94. Washington, D. 0. Oranges ripened in Chi San province, Extraordinary crop. 148. Simple as the words seemed, they were evidently connected in some mysterious way with the letter which Consul Clark was writing when a riot bro treaty port of Han Kol. That letter was lying on Man. ning’s table, With it were coptes of the voluminous report sent by the Consul to the American Ambassador in Peking and thence to the State Department at Washington, Tut the dry-as-dust oficial state- ment dealt oniy with ascertained facts, whereas the more personal document delved into speculative theory. Yet the worried Consul had not added ma- terlally to the missive left: uncom- pleted when the first shot of the riot summoned him to action, He simply referred Manning to the official ver- sion of the Incident forwarded by the embassy, and added an explanatory note to the effect that a man named Tong Fu, standing, who had secretly become a Christian and was employed i) Ali bo h's palace, had disappeared nly. “I fear the worst,” wrote Mr. Clark. “It wae he who kept me informed as to the m; rious goings-on in that I had much faith in dis a8 and good judgment, My racter lely on timates. I am now con- winced that has forfeited his life to man's owift, undevinting retreat after atoad PRE RVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMLER 80, 1016. OHO EH ee eee Neill lai eal elidel eile lh el ()eeeeteneee |THE YELLOW MENACE | From the Film the Same Neme the Unity Seles Corporation THE BUDDHIST PRIEST INCITES A CURIOUSLY MIXED MOB TO MURDER AND OUTRAGE, the cause of progress, bocuuse he was one of the younger and eniighiened re- formers who look for the regeneration of thelr country rather by ‘raterniaing with white men than by keeping ly aloof from or belng actively hoatile to the thought and spirit of Weeat. t this date I can only add that All Bingh seems to be assisted by a fort of informal council made up of delegates from the various eastern races. He affecta to consult these ad- visers; in reality thoy are the merest uppets of his will, I belleve the man, in addition to his other powers, can exercise mosmeric tnfluence to an ox- tent that would surprise even Prot. Charcot of Paris, Nothing could be more iiluminative than the ex- traordinary effect he produced on na- tives and white men altke in the very crux of a deadly struggle. His amaz- ing dominance at that moment has impressed mé more deeply than any other phase of a most alarming and significant chapter in current history. I tell you again, Manning, I distrust and fear All Singh.” The youthful diplomat's thoughtful face showed that he at least did not regard the Consul's warnings as the vaporings of an overwrought imag- ination. He had undorlined cortain passages when first the letter came to hand, and secmod now to ponder these again with painstaking dealiber. ation. He wan absorbed in the task when a servant enterod and an- ®ounced visitors, Manning rose with a smile and shook hands with Capt. Kemp of the New York police with a nod of cheer- ful recognition for the amart-looking men in uniform who accompanied him. Kemp had been specially de- tatled by the Commissioner to obey Manning's behests in every particu- lar His surprise may be well imag- ined, therefore, when Manning hand- ed him that tnnocently worded cable- gram from Peking, “Ie China going to compe: fruit trade against Florida California? demanded Kemp. But that was only Manning’s Httle Joke, The decoded text read very dif- aay “Errol Manning, Washington, D. All Bingh sailed on si s Have placed detective on steamer to keep track of him. T oH. Clark, 5. Cous' 2 in the as ” “Bo we have to try somethiag tougher thas “Things look that way,” eald Man- Bing. “Are these your aasistants?” fea Kon we other. “Il can de- pend on em, oroughly, Each may be relied on to take charge of @ equad and act on his own respon- sibility if he knowe exactly what has a dene,” “That ie why I hay this morning.* explained Manning Sir’, “Pull up your chairs, boys, 1 go into this matter fully, But that ent for you ‘uction from Washington, must not be allowed to land in the United States.” The measures concerted by Man- ming and Kemp for the discomfiture of All Bingh were as complete as wag humanly possible, though their plans were somewhat balked at the outset by an accident, supposedly due to fire, which had put the Moyitia’s wireless out of commission, But the erself was reported safo, and her latitude on @ date subsequent to the mishap showed that she had suf- fered little if any delay, It was noteworthy that Al Singh had chosen the long route via the Cape in preference to the most direct Journey by way of Honolulu to San Francisco, In all probability he reck. oned that @ man of his social {m- portance would gain admission to the United St nore easily in the East than tn the Speaking generally, such @ belief would be well founded, But he was counting without the deep-seated if vague anxiety of Consul Clark and the pulsing energy of Manning, Such wera the precautions taken at the port of New York that it seemed to be almost imposajble for @ rat to win clear of the Moyita without falling into the Jaws of the legal terrier in the shape of a policeman, Manning was armed with full au- thority, Every Chinaman—indeed, every Individual of doubtful nation- ality—found on board the Moyittia would be arrested and kept under lock and key until his previous record and the good faith of the business which brought him to America had been thoroughly investigated, A Govern- ment launch would ferry Manning Bimeelf and Capt. Kemp, with a num- tain uneasiness, ) swing to her davits, ber of assistants, to the ship's side simuitaneously with the port authori- tira. In addition to the searching in. auiry which would take place on board the vessel, strict watoh would be kept on her gangwaya when she was berthed, while patrol boats would seo to It that no one quitted her sur- reptitiously. Nevertheless Manning felt @ oer- The Consul's letter had affected him more than he cared to confess, Ali Singh's personality seemed to loom from its pages in @ sinister, ghoul-lke way that was all the more threatening because of its Indefiniteness, One item therein he had not com- munteated to Kemp. Alt Singh's niece, Mile, Najia@—her French-sound- ing description was that generally adopted by young ladies from the far t who seek education at western colloges——was a friend of a young lady, Margaret Bronson, in whom he took more than a passing interest. The Oriental girl, it appeared, was remarkable for her grace and beauty. Her features were of the pure Gre- cian type found among the highest caste Hindus, and attribated by eth- nologists to the racial influence of certain lost legions belonging to Alex. ander’s Ten Thousand, Margaret Bronson, daughter of « well-known banker, was noteworth: even in New York, for her beauty sprightiinesa. These two girls, str! ing examples of feminine charm in auch opposites aa East and West, had been Insensibly attracted to ‘each other, and Margaret, tn an expansive moment, had confided to Manning that she was “almost Jealous" ef the interest taken by Najla in dis por- trait, Manning had not thought ft noces- ary to give these personal and con- fidential details to the police captain, Indeed, he meant to efface himself and-use Kemp as a figurehead, that All Singh should never know whose hand it was which had really struck him, Once the man was safe- ly deported, and the Chinese govern- ment became officially responsible for his future good behavior, there would be an end to his activities, since Peking usually fulfills such truste by decapitating the legatee. Nevertheleas, the young 4tploma. tiet felt nervous and fll at ease, and his profound thankfulness may well be unagined when the detective wio ad made the voyage trom Ohina met a with the reassuring statement that AL Slagh Lac Zalea overboard in mid-ocean and was undoubtedly drowned. Manning could hardly trust bis ears, “Are you Certain,” he eaid, fearing lest the man should be tak- ing for granted some strange occur- rence which, while ciroumstantialy exact, might leave a loophole for the seamingly impossible to happen. “There can't be the least doubt about {t, alr,” answered the detective, “Perhaps I had better tell you first what took pias, and then you can question the ehip’s oficere on any pointe which may seem doubtful. All Bingh occupled suite F on the prom- enade deok. Two of his personal at- tendante slept on mats outside his stateroom, while others were distrib- uted in various parta of the ship. I kept @ close eye on the lot and can sive you a diary of thelr actions. “They never went ashore at any port touched during the run, So far as I could tell they despatched very fow letters, and certainly received none, because the purser, actin, my Instructions, kept a sharp lookout In that respect. The voyage was un- eventful until three days ago, when A fire broke out in the stoke-hold and spread very rapidly to some bags of jute In the forehatch. It was discov- ered at once and all danger vanished within about five minut But thera was a deuce of a smoke while it lasted, and, of course, the affair caused some excitement among the passengers. There wouldn't have been the least panic, however, if it wasn't for those infernal chinks. Talk about tho Chinaman being impassive and fatalistic; IT have never met euch a set of cowards in my life. All Singh himself was one of the worat, He and his gang set up such a hullabaloo that they frightened the women, and made matters worse by trying to rush one of the boats, T tell you, str, that I was half inclined to suspect some trick or other, and took good care to remain clo: with them du the whole affair, “Rome of the ship’® om- cers got wind of what was going on and tackled them rather roughly, meaning to lock them up in ¢ cabins until they were quieted. “Thens was a regular row near tho boat, which they were trying to All Bingh was pushed against a stanchion, which broke suddenly, and he fell headlon; ino the sea with @ fearful yell, vaw hin swept away, as the ship was trawling fourteen knote at the time 4 it 19 believed that he was struck because we found turban re] in w minute afterward. turned the ship in ered @ boat almost at the exact spot where the man had fallen overboard. “There's one curiaus thing, sir,” went on the detective. “Tt was found that the stanchion against which All Singh wae leaning had been filed through and was calculated to give | under the least pressure.” janning would have been better pleased had this evidence of prior evil intent not besn forthcoming. It was disconcerting, if only by the sheer absence of motive. But the could not be the slightest doubt that the detective’s story was true, Not only did the ehip's log record it, but two of the officers corroborated it in every detail, The Chinese, more- over, wore the purple ents of mourning, and submitted with true Eastern nonchalance to the measures taken for their deportation. Though both Manning and Kemp felt that fate had made their task easy, they relaxed none of the pre- cautions devised eariser, Not only was the list of passengers ecrutinized most thoroughly, but the gangways were watched for hours after the ship had tied up. ‘The police boats, too, hung about until night fell One sharp-eyed watcher thought he saw e man’s head in the water, and the launch darted rapidly in that direction, but the placid surface of the Hudson re- matned undisturbed. It was evidently @ false Spectacie of eleased by LOUIS Margaret's arm as t from a hidden the old man window and rr) @ man servant pack hie grip, An bour later wee at Fern lrae, car find by the shoulders and aside, a abo pretending to snatch @ kiae from Margaret by pushed stealth, Young and ran up the at The afternoon and evening passed rapidly—for the lovers, at any rate. During dinner there was some seri. ous talk between the banker and Bb! ent as to the opposition to Benator johneon’e anti-allen bill which had eprung up to certain circles in Waeh- Next morning two communications ington. reached him which seemed to have “But they can't do a thing,” an- nounced the elder Bronson conf. some slight tearing on Ali Singh's en Kemp phoned to say dently. “I am backing Jobneon for that @ notorious half-caate known a8 aii I'm worth, and there ten't a man ‘Heng Ko seen of any real standing in Wall Street deen vietaity ‘of ax opium Joint Bronson laughed ey the kept who will not support us thoroughly. » Chow. ven S & ope fend,” ax- We sre convinced that the safety of the country fs bound up in thie meas- ure, People in the Raat do not begin 7 te & Dolice captain. “He te 4 to fathom the depth and sincerity ef & wonderful athiete and has ooal Pa pA TO gd Jy 7 y% the western feeling against beg ey only to's monkey. recess nie y 4 western Canaan. a veune Rew tackle this problem and rather looke down on a Chink like Ah owing to her Bo I'l have him tell you, boy, It’ bankers look for the firm tion of the Department of State.” “The death of All Gingh relieved me ot “Quite right,” agreed “nye Shouse Alt Bingh be dead, we learn bout his one pokeenes by rabbing 18 ‘Gosoctates, cheerfully. “He had got our consul in U wish now it we had let of Han Kot thoroughly ecared... . By Manning. @ifficutty,” sald Manning the way, Mari t, I forget to you that your friend Najala te none other than All Singh's niece.” It was a moonilt night. The levers were leaning on the veranda rail— and sufficiently clowe together that speech could be condnoted in whis- those Chinamen land. It might have been useful to follow them. Anyhow, let me know if anything turns up.” ‘The other minor circumstance was @ nots from an official of Vassar Col- lege, who, in responee to Manning's inquiry, wrote that Mile. Najla had left the college three days ago, and her present whereabouta were un- known. Manning resolved that the young lady should be traced. He was about to ring up Kemp again when another call on the phone diverted his attention Mar- garet Bronson was esking bim to come out to oa Raped st Fern Brae, 4 and spend the evening. be recite Forthwith bundied up his documenta, locked bis desk and bade pere—when Willard Broneon came hastily out of the interior ef the house. Scenario and Novelization by in which he had been seated. The Third Instalment in the Serial “THE YELLOW MENACE” WILL BE PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27 TRACY Sensing some new evil Manning gra hough to protect her menace and the three hur- tied to Mr.Bronson's sanctum. They found alternately at an sticking in the chair “Good God," blurted out Manning. ‘All Singh is alive and in New York." S euce, you two,” he anid just yelled out thet be i} of us in the Mbrary,' evil, Manning though ey found the old A Basie allernately at an open window aud « knife sticking in the char in which ty 1 been neated. “Just loom at thati” he oried exe citedly, “I was reading here quiet: when 1 felt @ thud against the bac! of my chair, and, on turning round, discovered that knife, with @ letter Ued to it! The four persons, grouped closely together, forgot for a few seconds that they offered @ tempting target to the miscreant who had thrown the knife, They read: “Withdraw your backing frem the jeomies of the Asiatic races or face etruction. The Higher On “Good God!" blurted out Manning, “All Bingh te alive and in New York!” Margaret Bronson, @uddenly di traught, threw her arms about father as though to protect him. brother, a youngster of quick decision and utterly fearless, sprang through the open window in order to search the grounds. He ran swiftly across the lawn, plunged through a hedge of laureis and reached the open doorway. Hence he was just in time to see a elim, agile figure get into an automobile, which instantly made off at a great speed. It was imponsible to discern the number of the car, but he recognized the beat of the engine and knew that he was Ustening to a well known make of ma- chine which could outpace any of the three cars in the Fern Brae garage Dismay and confusion replaced the facia charm in the banker's house. anning resolved to return instantly to New York. Watching his opportun- ity, he confided to Willard Bronson the absolute necessity of maintaining a Strict guard on the house that night, Then he set out. The fight between All Singh and himself had begun in Geadly earnest! How would it end? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Evening World Offers Twelve Women Opportunity to Improve Their Figures And to Compete for $100 in Prizes Six Stout Women Who Wish to De- crease Their Weight and Measurements. Six Thin Women Who Desire to Gain Weight and Build Up Their Figures. Competitors, One in Each Class From Each of Greater New York’s Five Boroughs and New Jersey, Will Have Only to Follow a New, Two Months’ Couree of Diet and Exercise by Miss Pauline Furlong, Which Will Be Published Daily in The| Evening World. Read Care- fully the Details Printed in Accompanying Box. OmmmrARS Woe Poet bento Wort. By Pauline Furlong. As all the details of the ure Improvement Contest” are 60 fully covered in the accompany- ing box, there is Utde that I can add to what is eaid there, But I will take this op- portunity to as- gure any appll- oant who may de- PANNE AURLONG sire to enter the contest that the new course of diet and exercise which they will be re- quired to follow will contain no tn- structions that could in any way in- Jure the heulth of any contestant. The course will be one of right eating and right living and all readers who fol- low it from day to day may take advantage of it. In fact, it ts to be published in the paper for that pur- pose as well as to instruct the con. teotants. An4é now for to-day's “beauty and health” talk. Other leseons have explained fust why increased physical eotivity wil' weak PQBDDDODHHGHDHDDHHDOQODDDGHHHOOHHDGHGHHGGOHDHGDOHHHGHHDGHHPHGHOHOOS ® THE EVENING WORLD’S “Figure Improvement Contest”’ Contest fs open to ONE STOUT WOMAN and ONE THIN WOMAN from MANHATTAN, BROOKLYN, BRONX, QUEENS and RICHMOND Boroughs and the State of NEW JERSEY; twelve women in all, SIX STOUT, SIX THIN. THE TWELVE CHOSEN APPLICANTS will have only to faithfully follow A NEW TWO MONTHS’ COURSE OF DIET AND EXERCISE prepared by MISS PAULINE FURLONG and Walch will be published daily ‘2 THE BVENING WORLD. ‘Three Lessons each week wil: be devoted to reducing tho stout ‘women and three to developing the thin women. These will be arranged on alternating days. At the end of the two months, the STOUT WOMAN who has made the most progress in REDUCTION and the THIN WOMAN who has achieved the greatest DEVELOPMENT will each be presented by THE EVENING WORLD with FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD. EACH CONTESTANT must agree to use no means of echieving the desired results other than thove outlined in the course. CONTESTANTS breaking this agreement will be dis- qualified. MISS FURLONG will WEIGH end MEASURE all CONTESTANTS at the START and END of the CONTEST, and they will report their progress to her every two weeks, All APPLICATIONS must be MADE IN WRITING and MAILED, addressed “FIGURE IMPROVEMENT CONTEST,” Evening World, 68 Park Row, New York City. Each AP- PLICANT must furnish @ certificate from her physician etat- dng that che has undergone a phyeical examination and thet she is physically fit to undertake the contest course. Also the certificate must give assurance that the applicant’s present condition 1s not hereditary, nor due to any organic trouble, disease or operation, must certify to the applicant’s age and give height and weight. Only women not younger than TWENTY-FIVE or older than THIRTY-FIVE years of age may enter the contest, From the written applications MISS FURLONG will per- sonally select a number of women who will be invited to re- port to her for a FINAL SELECTION of the TWELVE CON- TESTANTS. The CONTEST will be STARTED just as soon as the TWELVE CONTESTANTS have been selected. @) COM VDODOQOGOS. eee OO 1 © both develop and reduce flesh, be- | fircas. and frm and show a decided cal exercise atimul cir-| increase in et: There ts no danger of overgrown and unsightly muscles appearing on @ woman, for nature provides for this by causing them to stop increas- ing in size after they are sufficiently developed. 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