The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 24

THR EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920 y Edgar Rice Burroughs hrilling and Sensational Story the Untamed lamp ki words “The Waziri |! them all. |¢ woman, He |* the men were Unter-lieutenant yon Goss, is also and bade us nail ina he laughed |t) mind? | face; the Presently the soldier He the | # the shadows of a clump of ‘There sound ag the man-beast t neck | e what In the darkness with the oH, | 4 tor, tan, Use. " ae Pe i) Punts Sugar ra ony v0 ‘Hall Stoel Springs, OT% 97% OTH + Me WT awaioee 8k ee Imaamtins Cgoe, et bs am [Renae ied ves G14 sam me — aN —By— i Am, Beet Sugar... 92 90% bole — 2% | Intemore Con . am o% 8H Royal Dutih N.Y, 118% 116% 116% — 1% (} Am, 4 Jat, Harteter 1831s} HaXOn Motow . o% 9% 1% — % Am, Tet Mer Marine. B% «1% «81K Aeaboant Air Line, Th 7% Th — Me Int Mer Marine 88% «87% ATH — | Ginctalr OU ...... a i} Int Nickel . + %| Sothelt Het .. 1% ng vi Jot Paper -1 “ begs”? 4 et : A New, T: = % ew, i = Mle x ae of the Ape Man. -—i1% “ Ww Lehigh Valley % _ : ~ % Ww Lott Ine... % ry Tonia & Nash +4 % Te | Martin Parry. % i i halen bea era % || King of the Great Apes of the Jungle, a super- | 0 Petrol, = ‘ Rerioval ale by Miamte eee 14 || man in strength and power, Tarzon has fascin-: { 3 —% ath 4 " Freche all ay 1 ated millions. The thrill of battle, the lure of os i pecitio. +h y . : ‘ . ‘ Py | Atte Hes Middle tates OI 4 || the desert, jungle and mountains, all blend in Atchinon Ry 7 National Aniline rar" 7 m Our Entire Stock of i ree OE Mat, Contest sss aay ot || this vivid story of uncanny mystery. Baldwin Locomotive % € — , ’ 0 Hattimore & Oblo + % * Men’s & Young Men’s iY] | narat oo. . =—4 % Copyright, 1020 by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Some ‘clue to the slayer of his mate. 4 w Beth Motom.. —1 “ -———- As he passed at the side of a tent o Wi Beth. Stool B, + % M | wants Sotmeider. offices of the Prusian Army, |before which sat a number of pative Phy. | Booth Fisheries + % with an army of black warriom through the| Soldiers he: caught a few vi Bidyn Rap, ‘Transit +8 African Jungies to invade Britis Bast Aftica, The spoken in native dialeet that riveted w Brown Shoe Co... + 2% —% a Wmpatitants there do not know that ¢ state Of Wer his atterition instantly: inte between Germany and England and are wi Butte Cop, & Zino ie. ‘At last they come uyon the home of | fought like devils; but we are greater Ww Butte & Superior. -—% + % Ye {ee _Gevzetote, an Enaiish ‘nobleman, ie fm fighters and we killed Wi Cale Petrol. #1 -1 % Menpwhile, Grevstoke, or Tarra, ia ;|When we were through the captain at Ww Otepdian Pac er —-% % ‘crows tis. jung came and killed the Ww Cent Leather —% -% stayed outside pad yelled in a very Cent Lesher pt +~% + loud voice until all Ww Cerro De Pasco, + % Me killed. fi Cinndler Mot. — ih braver—he came in and stood beside judging from ig crowds he, & Ohio... - % 1|the door shouting at us, J ‘ging the big P of men that are w ©. tt &@sPR ia . —-% ‘| very loud voice, taking advantage of this sale, your opportunity’ PP |! at. & me. Pct. me % one of the Waxirl, who was wounded, to buy a smart all-wool Suit at our tremendous vi beet morse Bil as [eadiy: Secanbe tise man: wiaiies. We . . ry . ny O.iRT, & P..., loudly because the : price reductions will not linger much longer. ff] all laughed. It was very funny. We advise quick action! yy ae iiiike a beast of prey, grim and, te Wi + % n ‘arzan crouched in the sha “ wy + % ows beside the tent. $2 Wi —* passed through that savage $35 SUITS - « WW +1% ; ten) des Who may say? No outward sign of . Wt MISCELLANEOUS, 1000 *Gold Devel Tarzan ran up the cliff for| passion was revealed by the expres- oe SUlIS6* «. = $30.00 Ww +% ate 1(00 "Gold Kewana : thirty feet before he|sion of the handsome 3 M4 + t 100 “Gold Merger 1 paused, andgthere finding bn A Mags denoted only intense WOSUTS =. ~ 4ZZ35 0 a 24 seid ter Tek 7 |e secure foothold, he® stopped and | rater ge and with $ vv + % 400 Hecla Mining (looked down upon Numa, who was|a parting word turned away. $60 SUITS - - 40.00 Wy joa 200 Honduras Ayn 4% leaping upward in a wild and futile/Dassed within ten fect of the ape- = man and co ° wi yer 1500 *Sumbo Extension 5 8 |attempt to scale the rocky wall to/ rear of the camp. Tarzan followed gs SUITS: = 450,00 nd —% oS oe 5 6 {his prey. Fifteen or twenty feet from | ang in Genuine Palm $ Wy aoe ist yy] the ground the lion would scramble /bushes overtook his quarry. $20 Beach Suits ~ ~ T3535 Wt ae 1000 *Motherlode say [only to fall backward again defeated.|was no sound | as the man. beast $13.50 Flennet $ 00 Mi ay 102 Mover Lode new. 3% 8% | Tarzan eyed him for a moment and |pPrang Wpon the back of hs Peel fin- fan * * ‘ Ww -—h pontine lena 16 18 | then commenced a slow and cautious |gers closed simultaneously upon ‘the WW ee “ef isi thaw ane ® £ |ascent toward the summit. Soveral | soldier's | throat, effectually Refined, cosmopolitan styles in light-weight Unfinished My sake oe £00 Ophir ‘Siiver » 'y|tlmes ho had diMoulty in finding /4M outery.| By the nee acon Worsted, Herringbone Cassimere,and fine Tropical Y' Freeport Texas mM +1 $00 Prince Con... % %| holds, but at last he drew himself |Ceatment of the bushes. fatrics. Allmodishcolors. Sizes: 33 to Alteration I Gaston, Wil & Wig M Lonli-vetheentine 11%, | over the edge, rose, picked up a bit of) |’ Make no sound." he. cautioned a General Chem . ‘! the man's own tribal jalect as he Sree. Quick Service. Every purchase fully guaranteed. Wi 6900 Roper Group. ft | 1008e rock, hurled it at Numa and} Tt man's owed pen tik | ohare : ~ Rad 5 5 | strode away. throat. % * % Wi Tete rca seek rn, | mee Murer King of Arisone.. 34 30 4 | “Finding an easy descent to the| ‘The follow gasped for breath, roll- | MEN’S FURNISHINGS } ener: AM cig ccm pra ar yk ge Te " M. -| Manner of creature it might be in = RAH 8% 6 | booming gu e saw only a naked brown body Including Nationally Advertised Brands— i iio 1 caused him to halt and a half-smile| bending above him; but he. still re- 1M . at) is to play about his lips. Turning he papenibared, ee see Doren ete oe the F r Wi BAVINGS BANKS. ;: {rotted quickly back to the: outer| mighty muscles that had cloned upon i esata RIT PR i opening of Numa’s tunnel, Close be- | pushes ay though fe had been but a it ani ittie child. If any thought of resist- yy The Bowery Savings Bank a $10 It ne Niet ne toto gather large| ance crossed his mind he must have Wi a then rapidly began to ga ‘ 2 ‘ks and pile them within the en-/discarded it at once, as he made no i pia aie somata ate Trance. He” had almost closed the| move to escape. av NEW YORK, June 14, 1020. is aperture Stites the Se raed Phahiine My ne name of the officer mw upon the inside—a very fe! who led the woman at the bunga- A soml-annual dividend at the rate of 1% 1% 90 suite cap. i upon Hon that pawed and clawed at low where’ you fought FOUR PER CENT. 10% 20% | L000 [Wate Cope Rxtension... 3 the rocks and uttered mighty roars) Waziri?” asked Tarzan. tions, Ai through ec c "New York and albany ‘Restaurant. Ve daily, including Sunday, ry Bt, B40 | 000A. MAW. rail ace ‘Time, Deabrosses jor Bear Mo wall excemt Sundays), Now io and return to West steamer mme day from polnts IDEAL ONE-DAY OUTINGS. ‘Telephone Canat 9300. ver Day"Line ‘Desbronses St. Pier, “e527 Str. CLERMONT Operated b; Palisades Interstate Commissioners iy, including Sunday (daylight wav- ime) Pier B, Penn. RK Jermey ty arrives 84 ion at W, 120th Bt. omitted until further potise. * Fare 60c. Round Trip Sat., Sun, and Holidays 850 ‘Children Under 12 Half Fare. Cafeteria Lunch SE erstirstepeomemeesidepesrspamenii ar Mountain per annum has be credited to depositors on all sums of $5.00 and up Under a new Sti may now recely HENRY A. SCHENOK, President. WM. E. KNOX, Vice-Pres, & Comptroller, JOSEPH G. LIDDLM, Secretary. which shall have been deposited three months on the first day of July next, and will be payable on | and after Monday, July 10, 1920, Money deposited on or before July 10 will draw interest from Jay 1, 1920, been declared and will rd and not exceeding ate Law, Savings Banks je deposits up te $5,000, Be . end return on the Steamer Clermont Operated by the PALISADES INTERSTATE PARK COMMISSIONERS Piet''p,Pean, teit., deiay” fant ora hires ro [er Bandays end Holidays, Fare 60c. Round Trip Bat., h METROPOLITAN LINE All the way by water via CAPE COD CANAL Sten I Pk XL igot oft array St. Phone archay BOOB Daily ar 5 P.M. (vuytigut They CONEY ISLAND ‘and ot (dayilal folk. w HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED-FITTERS FOR STRUCTURAL STEEL SHOP; GOOD CHANCE; STEADY WORK, CALL CARNEGIE STEEL co., WAVERLY WAREHOUSES, WAVERLY, NEAR NEW. ARK, N. J OARP RS wanted, experienced men and undertlooring. Fred 2° wt. ‘and bth ave around store: good salary to right fgeer, 100 2B, Guth et; phone Co. uly 11 6 a ANT PERSON witnessing the Universal 4% per annuin, Hatgrent be credited to to under the, by WE TALK WITH GIRLS who seek per. manent Pi tions where there is definite rapid advancement, GIRLS busines: they can be proud of. GIRLS who want to have the satisfaction of doin somethin worth while for goo pay. several quired. 61, wit NEW & downtown subway expregs train i tor place, at about. 1 P.M. June 1, 920, when 2 men feli from’ train aod injured. Kindl Hn a | Singer Building. 26th Consecutive HFLP WANTED—SEMALE, eee We now have tions for such girls in No experience is re- The starting salary is $15 a week. Capable girls can soon reach earnings of $85 to $100 .a month, Apply at 1158 Broadway, Manhattan, Corner sith et, 870 B. 100th t., Bronx, oar Melrose Evenings Adore offices also Baturdaye to 4 Pie Bundays 1 P, Mito 6 P.M. 95 Broadway, Manhattan, 18 Pomnee ey te 1338 wear Gal Madison Square 12¢00. PHONE COMPANY, Savings Bank Dividend York, June 9th. 1920 for the Half Yea June 30, 1020, will jepositors entitied therc- of the bank on 400 Alas-Br 1500 *Atiant 2200 *Belcher Divide 12700 Big Ledge 1, 0¢*Booth WANT ‘TO 8200 *Caled Min 5000 Calumet busine: Os: assurance of 14900 *Divide xt 1000 1 Salvador . 140 "Emma Silver . 3000 Kureke 400 Eureka Holly 300 Golden Gate who seek a 8 occupation a osi- re is departments, “THE ‘Non. sumntawn Offic 1000 *Belcher Divide Ext. 2000 “Boston & Mont . 1500 Crescent McNamara Q 1870 Broadwa: Wherever You May Be “‘vepresenta' Ly at 66th Mt. & beh wh 1% 0% 20% 20 18% 18° % * o% 46 0% 45 19% 20 % » aM ar) in lt 1% 1% 5 ‘.-® w w % m0 1 a) * * * “ 3 kK 3% an) man wo 4 tive ‘Columbus 6200"" CAMPBE] NERAL CHURCH Ine. 4 1000 *Wilbert .. While to-day'’s news developments were favorable to the stock market, Prices gave way under weight of pro- fessional welling, losses ranging from one to more than three points in leading issues, + Declarations of stock dividends by the Crucible Steel Company and by United Retail Stores failed to induce new outside buying, and. when pro- fessional traders found this to be so they inatgurated a raid on the en- tire list. As a matter of fact the Crucible dividend was more or less disappoint- ing, in that it did not nearly measure up to forecasts of what it worfid be. Directors decided to disburse 16 2-3 ber cent. in stock, and to pay cash dividends of 8 per cent, annually. It had persistently been reported that the stock dividend would amount to 33 1-3 Der cent. and that the rate of cash dividends would be continued at 12 per cent. Crucible soon lost 6 points and un- favorwbly Influenced Vanadium, Re- plogle, and other steel shares. An- nouncement of the 5 per cent. stock dividend on United Retail Stores was followed by a drop of 21-2 points in that Issue. Pronounced ystrength of demand sterling which rose 3 1-2 centa to, 3 1-2, and which was accompanied by reports that larger additional shipments of gold from England will soon be received had no apparent af- fect on speculative opinion, The theory was adhered to in speculative quarters that powerful constructive developments must occur before + broad upward movement can get underway and as the public is tem- porarily vut of the market the pro- feasional view prevailed. in tats Broadway Broskiy, tes ay, “"L" station, - Or telephone my YORK TELE. Breddway o Hudeos Terminal SUMMER RESORTS. Road to Summer Land A booklet issued by the ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY that will help you to plan your VACATION in the beautifu Mountain and Lake Regions of Orange, Sullivan, Delaware and Broome Counties, New York; Pike and Wayne Counties, Pennsyl. vania; and points along the alluring Upper DELAWARE RIVER. FREE—at Ticket Offices bere West 234 St, BROOKLYN: 836 Fulton Street SUMMER RESORTS. that caused the earth to tremble; but roars did not frighten Tarzan of the ‘Apes, At Kala’s shaggy breast he had closed his infant eyes In sleep; by to the savage chorus of similar roars, Scareely a day or night of his jungle life—and practically all his life| Pinkbeen spent in the jungle—that he| had not heard the roaring of hungry lions, or angry lions, or love-sick lions. Such gounds affected Tarzan as the tooting of an automobile hom may affect you—if you are in front of the automobile it warns you out of the way, if you are not In front of it you scarcely notice it. Figuratively Tarzan was not In front of the auto- moblle—Numa could not reach him and Tarzan knew it, so he continued deliberately to choke the entrance until theré was no ‘possibility of Numa’s getting out again, When he was quite through he made a grimace at the hidden Kon beyond the barrier and resumed his way toward the east. “A man-eater who will eat no [pore men,” he sollloquized. ‘That night Tarzan lay up under an overhanging shelf of rock. The next morning he resumed his journey, stop- ping only long enough to make a kill upon countless nights In years gone) ma. “Hauptman Schneider,” replied the black when he could again command his voice. ‘Where !s he?” demanded the ape- n, “He is here. It may be that he is at headquarters. Many of the of-| ficers go there in the evening to re-| ceive orders,” | “Lead me there,” commanded Tar- zan, “and if I am discovered I will Kill you immediately. Get up! ‘The black rose and led the way by @ roundabout route back through. the camp. Several times they were forced to hide while soldiers passed; but at last they reached a great pile of baled | hay from about the corner of which the black pointed out a two-story building in the distance. “Headquarters,” he said. go no farther ‘unseen, many soldiers about, ‘Tarzan rpalized that he could not proceed farther in company with the black. He turned and looked. at the fellow. for a moment as though pondering what disposition to make of him, “You helped to crucify Wasimbu, the Waziri,” he accused In a low yet none the less terrible tone. “You can There are and ‘satisfy his hunger. The other beasts of the wild eat and We up, but Tarzan never let his belly Interfere with his plans. In this lay one of the greatest differences between the ape- man and his fellows of the jungle: the forests. The firing ahead rose and fell during the day. He had noticed that It was highest at dawn and im- mediately after dusk and that during the night {t almost ceased. In the middle of the afternoon of the second day he came upon troops moving up toward the front. They appeared to be raiding parties, for they drove goats and cows along with them and there were native porters laden with grain and other foodstuffs. He saw- that these natives were all secured by neck chains, and he also saw that the troops were composed of native soldiers in German uniforms. The officers were white men. No one saw Tarzan, yet he was here and thereabout and among them for two hours, He in- |spected the insignia upon their uni- forms and saw that they were not the same ag that which he had taken from one of the dead soldiers at the bunga- low, and then he passed on ahead of them, unseen in the dense bush. He |had come upon Germans and had not killed them, but it was because the ‘killing of Germans at large was not yet the prime motive of his existence now it was to discover the individual who slew his mate. After he had ac- céunted for him he would take up the little matter of slaying all Germans who crossed his path, and he meant that many should cross it, for he | would hunt them precisely as profes- | gional hunters hunt the man-eaters. ‘As he neared the front lines the troops became more numerous, There ‘all the Impedimentia of a #mall army ‘and always there were fvounded men walking or belng carried toward the |rear. He had crossed the railroad | some distance back and judged that ‘the wounded were being taken to it for transportation to a base hospi- | tal as far away as nga on | coast. the Pare Mountains, york = ¢ 31 West s2¢ Bt, Cha 114 Wet 424 Bt. Station ‘Bt, Station but lightly guarded and what senti- nels there were were not upon the ‘and so it Was an easy thing alert, for him to enter after darkness had of tents, searching 4 | Tarzan, were motor trucks and ox teams and | the ‘It was dusk when he reached a large camp hidden in the foothills of As he was ap-, proaching from the rear he found it fallen and prow! about listening at the backs for ‘The ‘black trembled, his knees giv- ing beneath him, “He ordered us to do it,” he plead. “Who ordered it done?” demanded “Unterlieutenant von Goss,” replied the svidier, “He, too, is here,” “I shall find him,” returned Tarzan, imly. ‘You helped to crucify W: gumbu, the Waziri, and while he suf- tered, you laughed. ‘The fellow reeled. It was as though in the accusation he read also his death sentence. With no other word ‘Tarzan seized the man again by the neck. As before there was no outcry. ‘The giant musoles tensed. The arms swung quickly upward and with them the bodg of the black soldier Who bad helped to crucity Wasimou, the Wa- ziri, described @ circle in the air— once, twice, three times and then it was flung aside and the ape-man turned in the direction of General Kraut’s headquarters, A single sentinel in rear of the building barred the way. Tarzan crawled, belly té the ground, toward him, taking advantage of cover as only the jungle-bred beast of prey can do, When the sentinel's eyes were toward him Tarzan hugged the ground, motionless as stone, when they were turned away he moved pwiitly forward, Presently he was within charging distance, He waited until the man had turned his back once more and then he rose and sped noiselessly down upon him. Again there was no sound as he carried the dead body with him toward the butiding. The lower floor was lighted, the upper dark. Through the windows Tarzan saw a large front room and @ smaller room in rear of It, In tne former were many officers, Some | moved about talking to one another, | others sat at field tables writing, The windows were open and Tarzan could hear much of the conversation; but nothing that interested him, It was |mostly about the German successes |tn Africa and conjectures as to when the man Army in Europe would reach Paris, Some said the rr was doubtless already there there was a great deal of damning of | Belgium. In the smaller back room a large, red-faced man sat behind a table. Some other officers were also sit- ting a litUe in rear of him, while two stood at attention who was questioning them. As he talked the General .toyed with fore him. tered the room, Me saluted and re- ported rived, sir, little room rose Fraulein acknowledgin with a bow and a slight smile. was a which the General stood a folded paper from an inside pockes of her coat handed it hi for two of them were Captains, ‘What thoughts | 8! beauty held no without a glimmer of compunction he could have wrung that fair, neck. was enough; more important work before him. He wanted Hauptmann Schneider. mate—doubtless they had him for that very crime. others fell Into a general conversa- uon from which it became apparent to Tarzan African forces greatly outnumbered the British and that the latter were suffering heavily. The ape-man stood 80 concealed that he could watch the interior of the room without belhg seen from when he knew an and | before the Ganeral oll that stood upon the table be« Presently there came & nock upon the door and an aide en- has ar- the “Fraulein Kircher “Bid her enter,” commanded General, and then nodded to the two ofticers before him in sign of dis- misaal. The Fraulein, hem at the door. entering, pass ‘The officers in and saluted, the cou yery pretty girl. Even ‘ough, Boiled riding habit and caked dust upon her face could not ‘onceal the fact, and she was young, She could not have been over nin een. She advanced to the table behind id taking him. “Be seated, Fraulein,” he said, and another officer brought her a chair. No one spoke while the General read he contents of the paper. Tarzan appraised the various peo- le in the toom. He wondered if one ight not be Hauptmann Schneider, The In- Her him— rl he judged to be of the eligence department—a spy. appeal for young She was German and that but he had other and Finally the General looked up from he paper. “Good,” he said to the girl, and then to one of his aides, “Send for Major Schneider.,’ : Major Schneider! Tarzan felt the short hairs at the back of his neck rise. Already they had promoted he beast who had murdered his promoted The aide teft the room and th that the German East in a clump of bushes within, while he was at the same time hidden from thé view of any one who might chance to pass along t! post of the sentinel he had slain. Momentarily he was expecting a patrol or a relief to appear and dis- cover that the sentine! was missing, immediate and thorough search would be made. Impatiently he awaited the coming of the man he sought and at last he was rewarded by the reappearance of the aide who who been despatched to fetch him accompanied by an officer of medium size with fierce, upstand- ing mustaches. The newcomer strode to the table, halted and saluted, re- porting. the salute and turned toward the girl. The General acknowledged “Fraulein Kircher," he said, “allow me to present Major Schneider*——. Tarzan waited to hear no more, Placing a palm upon the sill of the window he vaulted into the room into the midst of an astounded company of the Katiser's officers. With a stride he was at the table and with a sweep of his hand sent the lamp crashing into the fat belly of the Gen- eral who, in his mad effort to escape cremation, fell over backward, chair and all, upon the floor. Two of the aides sprang for the ape-man, who picked up the first and flung him the face of the other. Tho girl hag@ leaped from her chair and stood flattened against the wall. The other officers were calling aloud for the guard and for help, Tarzan's pur- pose centred upon but a single in- dividual and him he never lost sight | of. Freed from attack for an instant + he seized Major Schneider, throw him over his shoulder and was out of the window so quickly that the aston- ished assemblage could scarce realize what had occurred. A single glance showed him that the sentinel’s post was still vacant and a moment later he and his bur- den were in the shadows of the hay dump. Major Schneider had made no outcry for the very excellent rea- ap that his wind was shut off. Now Tarzan relaxed his grasp enough to permit the man to breathe, “If you make a sound you will be choked again,” he said, Cautiously and after infinite pa- tience Tarzan passed the final out. post. Forcing his captive to walk be+ fore him he pushed on toward the west until, late into the night, hé re- crossed the railway where he felt reasonably safe from discovery, ‘The German had cursed and grumbled and threatened and asked question: but his only reply was another prod from Tarzan's sharp war spear. ‘The ape-man herded him along as he would have driven a hog, with the difference that he would’ have had more respect and therefore more con. sideration for a hog. Until now Tarzan had given little ,, thought to the details of revenge. Now he pondered what form the pun- ishment should take. Of only one thing was he certain—it must end in | death. Like all brave men and cour- ageous beasts Tarzan had little nat- ural inclination to torture—none, in fact; but this case was unique in his | experience. An inherent sense of jus. tice called for an eye for an eye and his recent oath demanded even moro, Yes, the creature must suffer even as he had caused Jane Clayton té suffer, Tarzan could not hope to make the man suffer as he had suffered, since physical pain may never approach the exquisiteness of mental torture, All through the long night the ape- man goaded on the exhausted and now te-rifled captive. The awful silence of his captor wrought upon the Ger man's nerves. If he would only speak! Again and again Schneider tried to force or coax a word from him; but always the result was the same—continued silence and a viclous and painful prod from sthe spear point. Schneider was bleeding and sore. He was 60 exhausted that he staggered at every step, and often he fell only to be prodded to his feet again by that terrifying and remorse- | leas spear. 1Raad tasmaorrow'e aveltina ahantan>