The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 7

NEWS OF ALL B YANKEE ATHLETE WINS FIRST EVENT IN ENGLISH MEET Speers of Princeton Takes Hammer Throw in Amateur Champtonship Abroad, STAMFORD BRIDGE, England, July 3.—A Princeton man, Theodore C. Speers, took the first event con- ‘tested to-day in the British Amateur Athletic Assoctation Champtonships here. Speers won the hammer throw, ‘with a throw of 140 feet 6 1-2 inches. There was a great crowd present at the meet, there being special interest in this year’s championships owing to the fact that some of the winnors will be selected for the British team in the Olympic games. A fair day @erved likewise to increase the size of the gathering. ‘The half-mile run was won by B. THE EVEN rko Wor LD, SATURDA SW, RANCHES OF SPORT G. D. Rudd of Oxtor rican runner, the d In 1 minute 66 4-5 seconds, The 10-yard dash was won by H F, V. Edwards of the Polytechnic Harriers in 10 seconds flat The long jusip was wor Lourie of Princeton with inches, 5 The two-mil , the South Af- | who ance walk was won by ( W. Dowson of the Queens Park H ‘8 by 20 yards’ in 14 minutes second) The 220-yard event was won by F, V. Edwards of the H. Polytechnic Harriers by four yards in 213-5 sec- onds. second. The 120-yard hurdle race was won by G. A. Trowbridge of Princeton by one yard in 162-6 seconds, equalling the best champignship. performance. ‘The two-inile steoplechase was won by J. P. Hodge of the Vickers and rrey Athletic Club, tn 11 ainutes 224-6 seconds. R. bs. Brow of Princeton was SPEED BOATS SENT ABROAD. Two of the fastest motor boats in the world, the Detroit V. and the Miss America, started for England to-day on the deck of the steamship Adriatic. Early in August the Harmsworth Cup Contest for motor boats will take place in England, and these two boats will be entered by the United States. Motor Boat — Association, which has sent representatives along to guard them and see that they are ready for the test, SAVINGS BANKS, SAVINGS BANKS. THE FRANKLIN FOUR PER CEN Corner 42nd Street and 8th Avenue 119th Consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend declared payable on and after July 19, 1920, at the rate of Deposits made on or before July 10th draw in- terest from July Ist. Deposits accepted up to $5,000. SAVINGS BANK T PER ANNUM | WE HOLD LIBERTY LOAN BONDS FOR DEPOsITORS | Net Gain during past year: 10,000 Depositors. $5,000,000 in Deposits a Send for our Booklet, ‘‘Banking by Mail’? | RN) * Tat Views President rer ATTERLEE, President BERNARD KARSCH, 24 Vice-President JAMES BR. TROW Bi Comptroller EDMUND J. RE North River Savings Bank B1 West 34th Street. 109th SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND. of Trustees has declared & ecaitnnual “dividend at the rate ot FOUR PER CENT. fasun on al Sepa, eiied thera le on and alter July 19, 1020, ited a nt fs pol 1g te eK tod doncultors Labecuy ‘Bonds CitdnLbS HOHE, Preideat. = EOKGE T. CONNETT, Seoy, & Tress, IRVING SAVINGS BANK 115 CHAMBERS 6T.. N. ¥. trostecs declared a divi Be Saas coding Jae G0, 1020, 81 FOUK PER CEN’. annum on all deposits from $5 000 entitled thereto, vay: on und alter July 10, 1920, Deposits to $5,000 made on or before July 10th will draw in-| terest from July 1, 1920. ' |. TENDR, President. TGEORGH DB. DUNNING, Secretary. forthe | UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK 40th Street and 6th Avenue terest Dividend (122d consecu- ArojPhas been declared at the rate of * FOUR PER CENT, au credited uly 1, 20, Pha payable on and after Thursday, Suly 18, 1920, on all sums entitled thereto’ under the By-Laws, from $5. to. $3,000. Money deposited on or before July 10, 1920, draws in- terest from July 1, 192 ALEX. P. W. KINNAN, President. FRANCIS M, LEAKE, Treasurer. FRANK F. HAZARD, Secretary. Citizens’ ‘Savings Bank 56 & 58 BOWBPRY, COR, CANAL ST. 120TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND. The Trustees have ordered interost at the rate of FOUK (4%) PEK OEN TS Ninum tobe pald to deposiiors on itor July 40, 120. on all fums'of BS and’ up to’ 89,00) wnich femiined. on. depos 2 faves gr sit nding June 30, posited on or bo! HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | WE WANT TO TALK WITH GIRLS who seek per. manent business posi- tions where there ig definite assurance of rapid advancement. GIRLS who seek a -business occupation they can be proud of. GIRLS who want to have the satisfaction of doin somethin worth while for good pay. We now have posi. uions for such girls in several departments, No experience is re. quired The sturting salary is $15 a week. Capabie girls can goon reach earnings of $88 to $100 a month, Apply at 1158 Broadway, Manhatten, Count dith ‘s., $10 E 150 o., Bronx, wear Melroes ar, 1 Wuloushty ot, Brookiya, eg a een eto P.M Sundays 1 P.M. ig 8 P.M Me rie bere 1330 Broadway, ear Gates av. Or one Madison Sqnare 12000. NEW YORK TELE. PHONE COMPANY, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— , RICHMOND. FOR SALE NEAR GRANT CITY, S. I. Imimudiate Films. Will Be Used to En- lighten School Kids on Art of Home Run Hitting. 'HE secret of Babe Ruth's home run hitting Is to be exposed, The demon Yankee swatter, who is Just five homers short of equaling his last year’s record of twenty-nine homers, has consented to enlighten embryo ballplayers from the sand lots and his major league contempo- raries through the medium of a high speed motion pleture camera on just exactly what part of his bat and how he meets the pitched ball to send it over the fence of some major league ball park, yltimately to be tucked away in some barefoot youngster’s pocket, who watches the game from a knot hole in the fence. Previous to the introduction of this speedy camera by a New York mo- tion picture concern such a thing a photographing the pitched ball and seeing the batter meet it or swing under or over it was deemed impos- sible, owing to the limitations of the old-style slow camera, taking only sixteen pictures a second, but with the newly invented machine 250 pic- tures can be snapped a second. After the reproduction of the film on the screen the ball can be seen to leave the pitcher's hand and float up leisurely, like a soap-bubble, until it reaches the plate, when the powerful Yankee Home Run King can be seen pulling back and throwing all his weight behind his swing, meeting it squarcly on the nose a sending it on its journey either to the right field bleachers, or over the fence. The ball can be seen to receive its cata- pulting impact from the bat in an al- most still picture. Whether or not the exposure will lead to the revolutionizing of the art of home run hitting, L. A. Borthwith, who has contributed largely to the success of this freak innovation, would ‘not venture to say, but one thing is certain, he remarked, and that is it will assist many a batsman, particularly the younger element, in perfecting his batting efficiency after seeing the way Ruth, Cobb, Sis! Hornsby, Rousch and other cele- brated batsmen meet the ball. Another noteworthy feature of this modern scientific development is that it will prove conclusively whether or not the umpires are suffering from defective yision in watching the hase runner’s feet touching the bags as they try to beat out throws. During a recent game in the Yan- kee-Cleveland series at the Polo Grounds severa! films were made of batters beating out infield hits to first, many being called out by the umptres, while the next day the de- veloped films showed the runners in 1 most obvious fashion touching the sack a fraction of a second before the inflelders’ throw entered the first basemen’s mit. Basing judgment on the correctness of these new films it fs evident that the umpires will not take kindly to this new process of taking picture It is the intention of the film com- rany to catch all the boxing cham- pions in action and to show their offensive tactics and favorite punches. ‘These films will be shown in schools and churches, and the Yankee owners ere hoping that in letting the secret cut there will be several swatters cf huth's calibre developed among the youngsters who see the films, A SE, Ea Smith to Referee Leonard- White Bont. _BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July 3.— Renny Leonard, the lightweight cham- pion, will wind up his training grind to- in preparation for his ten-round championship match with Charlie White of Chicago, to he decided in a huge open-air arena here Monday afternoon. Ed W. Smith of Chicago will referee the mateh, DANCING ACADEMIES. __ DANCING CARNIVAL Formerly at Grand Central Palace, NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK G6Gth Street, near Broadway 3 Lessons (ivi!) 30c Instruction Not necessary to take lessons. record to-day as being clause in the ag the The Republican vestment, terday,” said Ferrand, tween $7,000 and $10,000, Ferrand admitted put me on Alderman Frank A. various distances, request for figure! FERRAND AGAINST SPE CONTRACT IN MOVING VAN LAW G. O. P. Aldermanic Leader Favors Evening World Plan for Its Elimination, August Ferrand, Republican leader of the Board of Aldermen, went on favor of The Evening World's plan for eliminating the “special contract” present moving van ordinance, which he said he regards “sole cause” of profiteering. leader di that yesterday he inspected the rec- ords of a moving van owner Brooklyn, and is now convinced that some step should be taken diately to arrange for moving rates | which would protect the public and at the same time give the van owners a fair return on thelr labor and In- “I was amazed by what I dis- covered in the records shown me yes- “These went back only to January, showed that the van owner works his vans only about two weeks a month. He had increased his vans from one | to four, the cost of which ranges plained that while his vans do pay highly, his warehouses do. added that two of his warehouses now filled with furniture might have to build another.” that owner had not given him the rates | he was seeking, and added “you can | record as being oppesed to the ‘special contract’ clause in the ordinance which comes up at Tues- day's meeting of the Board.” Cunningham, who had promised The World that he would obtain from van | owners an estimate of what they con- sider fair rates of compensation for admitted that van owners had balked at his| FIREWORKS SALE BOOMS MT. VERNON Small Boys From New York Swarm Across Limits to Smuggle Back Secret of How Ruth Does It Revealed by High Speed Camera BABE JUST AFTER LANDING ON BALL. DRIVERS OF LIQUOR Enter Autos in Jersey and Leave Trucks, heartily’ in declared in| halted’ them at about 6 o'clock. imme- licenses, and ordered them trucks at the point of revolvers, the three men drove away wit them, leaving the fourth whiskey. for two 1919, and hours, erson, bow | Dx Cu addresses ex- not He are | pubs the trucks, they said, Inland Sound, Evoning| Three men who were tween Roosevelt, N. J., S. I, last night char} to-day Shipping Board ship Lake vu. Ambgy. wyck of ‘The men are Arthur 0. 30 Bay Street, John Mannagotter, No. 17 Water Street, thony Makowski of Sennett, tapleton, ¥, JULY 3, 1920." ARMED MEN KIDNAP VALUED AT $40,000 Five Say They Were Forced to Five men in charge of three trucks | fell containing $40,000 worth of whiskey were held up by four armed men pos- | ing as Prohibition agents on the Lin- | pir. coln Highway, crossing the Kearny | looked across at his companion in meadows, early this morning, they re- ported to the Paterson police. ‘Thoy |18 hope, said they were bringing the whiskey | to New York from Maryland, under | returned the other's smile. “T fancy, Federal permits, when the four men | Three of the professed Federal agents were in a large touring car jpalance of the tribe of Go-lat, the and the fourth than was in a smaller great ape. Zu-tag (Blg-neck) was % car, They demanded the truckmen’s | ¥ounm bu off the) The truckmen said they were com- pelled to enter the touring car and with the After being driven around the truckmen said they were put out of the car in Pat- ‘They all gave Washington, The¥e were 500 cases of whiskey on When policemen reached the scene of the hold-up the trucks were gone. and he They believe other hold-up men were hidden nearby to drive the trucks the van away. eae HELD AS WINE SMUGGLERS. Three Arrested tn Boat on Staten arrested in an open boat in Staten Island Sound, be- and Stapleton, ed with smuggling seventy bottles of wine, alleged to have been brought from Cuba on the U. 8. Superior, were held to-day for arraignment before $. Commissioner Delaney at Perth Barde- Brooklyn, wireless operator on the Lake Superior; | a saloon keeper of |} Stapleton, and An- William No. 360 Bay Street, Stapleton, | Tarza Edgar STNOPSI8 OF PRECEDING Taira 6 tae Aye, vmtvaild ot ie jungle erry MA CL break of the war, however, at fe Yealt, hy kta fo tuet‘vongence ‘ou th He ' suede hla garments ion ' ees ee, BEGIN THIS THRILLING STORY TO-DAY, (Copyright, 1970, by. Edgar Rice Burroughe) CHAPTER X, 6 ON'T worry,” said Tarzan, D “It doesn't last long and you won't funk, It is really not half as bad as it sounds. There is only a brief period of pain before you lose con- sciousness, [ have seen it many mes before. It is as good a way to go as another, We must die some time, What difference whether it be to- night; or @ year hence, just so that we have lived—and I have lived!" “Your philosophy may be all right, old top," sald the young lieutenant, “but I can't say that it is exactly satistyin, Tarzan laughed. “Roll over here,” he said, “where I can get at your bonds with my teeth.” The English- man did as he ~-as bid and presently ‘Tarzan was working at the thongs with his strong white teeth. Hp felt them giving slowly beneath hfs ef- forts, In another moment they would part, and then it would Be a compara- tively simple thing for the English- man to remove the remaining bonds from Tarzan and himself, It was then that one of the guards entered the hut. In instant he saw what the new prisoner was do- ing and raising his spear, struck the ape-man a vicious blow across the head with its “aft. Then he called in the other guards and together they upon the luckless men, kicking and beating them unmercifully, after | which they bound the Englishman more securely than before and tied both men fast on opposite sides of the When they had gone Tarzan | mixers Rilo there ta.lite he said, “there but he grinned as he voited the ancient truism. Lieut. Harold Perey Smith-Oldwick he said, on both. \time now, |. Zu-tag hunted alone far from the that we are getting short It must be close to supper Mobut recently arrived at He was large, powerful, afd ferocious and at the same time far above the average of his kind In In- telligence, as was denoted by a fuller and less receding forehead. Already Go-lat saw in this young ape a poA- sible contender for the laurels of Ms kingship and consequently the old bull looked upon Zu-tag with jealousy and disfavor. It was for this reason, possibly, as much as another that Zu- tag hunted so often alone; but It was his utter fearlessness that permitted him to wander far afield away from the protection which numbers gave the great apes. One of the resulti of this habit was a greatly increased resourcefulness which found him con- stantly growing in intelligence and powers of observation. To-day he had been hunting toward the south nad was returning along the river upon a path he often fol- lowed because it led by the village of the Gomangani whose strange and almost apelike actions and peculiar manners of living had aroused his in- terest and curiosity. As he had done upon other occasions he took up his position in a tree from which he could overlook the interior of the vil- loge and watch the blacks at their vocations in the street below. Zu-tae had scarcely more than established himself in his tree when, with the blacks, he was startled by the crashing of Tarzan's body from the branches of another jungle giant to the ground within the palisade. He saw the negroes gather about the prostrate form and later carry It into the hut; and once he rose to his full helght upon the mb where he had on squatting and raised his face to the heavens to scream out @ savage protest and a challenge, for he had resognized In the brown-skinned Tar- | maturity. h n the Untamed —By— Rice Burr A New, Thrilling and Sensational Story of the Ape Man. and the great muscles gliding 80 easily beneath the glossy coats. Never, she thought, had she seen such personifications of brute power as were represented by these mighty bully, Those huge hands would snap her futile spear as she might snap a match in two, while the lightest blow could crush her into insensl- bility and death, It waa while she was occupied with these depressing thoughta that there dropped suddenly into the clearing from the trees upon the south the figure of a mighty young bull. At that time all of the apes looked much alike to Bertha Kircher, nor was it ‘until some time later that sho real- ized that each differed from the others In Individual characteristics of face and figure as do individuals of the human races. Yet even thea she could not help but note the wondrous strength and agility of this great beast, and as he approached she even found herself admiring the sheen of his heavy, black, sllver-shot coat, It was evident that the newcomer was filled with suppressed excite- ment. is demeanor and bearing proclaimed this even from afar, nor was the Pia] the only one to note it. For as they saw him coming many of the apes arose and advanced to meet him bristling and growling as is their way, Go-lat was among these latter and he advanced stiffly with the hairs upon his neck apd down his spine erect, uttering low growls and baring his fighting fangs, for who might say whether Zu-tag came in ace or otherwise, The old king ad seen other young apes come thu in his day filled with a sudden reso- lution to wrest the kingship from their chief. He had seen bulls about to run amuck burst thus suddenly from the jungle upon the members of the tribe, and so Go-lat took no chances. Had Zu-tag come indolently, feed- ing as he came, he might have enter- ed the tribe without arousing notice or suspicion, but when one com thus precipitately, evidently burstin, with some emotion out of the ord nary, let all apes beware. There was a certain amount of preliminary cir- cling, growling, and sniffling, stitt- legged and stiff-haired, before each side discovered that the other had no intention of initiating an attack and then Zu-tag told Go-lat what he had seen among the lairs of the Go- mangani, Go-lat grunted = in turned away, “Let the white ape take care of hima he said. “He is a great ape,” said Zu-tag. ‘He came to live in peace with t tribe of Go-lat. Let us save him from the Gomangani.’ Go-lat grunted again and continued to move away. “Zu-tag will go alone and get him,” riod the young ape, afraid of the Gomangani.” . disgust and The king ape wheeled in anger, Ngrowling foudty nd beating upon his Palisade, the laught he of the negroes Mtad the barking Fd fi screamed, ‘but he will not go, for the Toss, and through the foliage breast, “Go-lat is not afraid, white ape is not of his tribe. Go your- self and take the Tarmangani’s she awith you If you wish so much to save ‘the white ape. “Zu-tag will go," replied =the younger bull, ‘and he will take the Tarmangani's she and all the bulls of Go-lat who are not cowards," and #0 saying he cast his eyes inquiring about at the other apes. “Who will go with Zu-tag to fight the Goman- gani and bring away our brother,” hi demanded. Eight young bulls in the full prime of thelr vigor pressed forward to Zu-tag’s side, but the old bulls with the conservatism and caution of many years upon their shoulders, shook their heads waddied away after Go-la “Good,” cried Zu-tag, “We want no old shes to go with us to fight the Gomangani for that is work for the fighters of the tribe.” . The old bulls paid no attention to hie boastful words, but the eight who had volunteered to accompany him were filled with self-pride so that they stood around beating upon their breasts, baring their fangs and screaming their hide- ous challenge until the jungle rever- berated to the horrid sound All this time Bertha Kircher was a wide-eyed and terrified spectator only ina terrific battle between these frightful beasts, and when Zu-tag and his followers began screaming forth their fearsome challenge, the girl found herself trembling in terror, for of all the sounds of the jungle there la noné more awe than that of t great bull ape when ‘if Go-lat te gray | and | vaingloriously | to what, as she thought, could end| Inspiring | that oughs young bull. At the point in. the where Tarzan had blocked the trancl “she started to pull away thorn "bushes and when Zu-tag what she was doing, he fell to assisted her so that presently | had an opening through the through which she passed with great ape. Immediately Zu-tag and bis apes started off rapidily toward Jungle, so rapidly that Bertha would have had to run at top keep up with them. Thia she she could not do and so she forced to lag behind much the chagrin of Zu-tag who stantly kept running back urging her to greater speed. he took her by the arm tried to draw her along. Her pro~” tests were of no avail since the beast could not know that they were pro~ tests, nor did he desi nti) ahe caught her foot in some tangled grass and fell to the ground. Then was Zu-tag furious and hideously. His apes were wait the edge of the forest for him to them. He suddenly realised that poor weak she could not keep up them and that if they traveled at her slow rate they might be too late render assistance to the T and so without more ado, the anthropold icked Bertha ily from t he cans wan to his back. Her arms were Seok ahd | In this position he ists In one great paw so that she could not fail off ‘and started a a rapid rate to join his cot € Dressed as she was ‘ breeches with no entangling skirts hinder or catch upon Forge that bery, she soon found cling tightly to the back of mighty bull and when a moment he took to the lower branches of trees, the closed hi eyes and clung im in terror jest she recipitated to the ground below. ‘ ‘That journey through the forest with the nine great apes " live in the memory of Bertha for the balance of her life, as delineated as at the moment of enactment. The first overwhelming wave fear having passed, she was at able to open her eyes and view surroundings with increased { and presently the sensation of slowly left her to be replaced of comparative security when the ease and surety with wl great beasts traveled thro trees, and later her admit the young bull Increased as it evident that even burdened additional weight, he moved idly and with no greater sign: Ugue than his unburdened fellows, Not once did Zu-tag pause he came to a stop among branches of a tree no great di from the native village. They hear the noises of the lite witb Eg fa F ie RE girl caught glimpses of the from which she had 90 recently ea~ caped. She shuddered to think of the possibility of having to return to it and of possible recapture, and she wondered why Zu-tag had brought her here. Now the apes advanced slowly once more and with great caution, moving as noiselessly through the trees as the squirrels themselves un- tl they had reached a point where they could easily overlook the isade and the village street below. Zu-tag squatted upon a great branch close to the bole of the tree and, by loosening the girl’s arms from about his neok, indicated that she was to find footing for herself, and when she had done \so, he turned toward her and pointed repeatedly at the open doorway of a hut upon the posite side of the street below, various gestures he seemed to be | trying to explain something to her, and at last she caught at the germ of his \dea—that her white man was a prisoner there, Beneath them was the roof of @ hut onto which she saw that she could easily drop, but what she could do after she had entered the village was beyond her. : Darkness was already fallli the fires beneath the cooking pate had been lighted. The girl saw the stake in the village street and the piles of fagots about it and in terro; she suddenly reallaed the portent of these grisly preparations, Oh, if she but only had some sort of weapon might give her even a faint. |hope, some slight advantage against : mangant the strange white ape Who| he issues his challenge or shrieks|the blacks, ‘Then sh , posited ‘on or, bofore) dul Ge, sfeumatuceo! modern house, olor |] Lady Floor Manager will introduce Contraband: was held as a witness, Fe ee eee nights Obl etn htetae oe tne Blacks, Then she would aot, Naame RY SAYLER, Prealdent, or unfurnished, nientn. “One |J you to suitable partner for danc- Sach cae rman cae aierrers ‘ore in the iatdat ot thelr pins If she had been terrfled before she|attempt to save the man who y| EDWIN A, LAHM, Secretary. Sight-room shingle ap ‘rounds | rm Dum, and who by so easily mastering Imost paralyzed w' re iree occa: CARL A. RICHTER, Amistant Seo'y. ff} beautiful iawn, barauer fear. steam bees | ng Learn to dance at this popur}/ New york what Canada le to his| GIRL SLASHE the groatemt among thom had won the | te she maw dicta aad nie coon eow | Bue knew thet he hated: her ead yet sails for text month ar institution, dad—non-Prohibition territory. AT PENNSYLVANIA «vase resect and admiration of this |toward the boma and approach her. {strong within her breast burned the 5 Al JAME: - - —— ‘The prohibition that enrages the ie flerce younk bull. ite wa (ecncaned With the agility of a cat Zu-tag leap- | se of her obligation to him, She NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK : SS || boy at this time’ of year Is the city's Dat a ee aning and cau- (°2, completely over the protecting| could not fathom him. Never in ber ; OR 8 time’ of ye " 1 E by a certain native c a - |wall and stood before her, Valiantly, tife had she seen a man at once so % AFT Pt r ” Arrest of Hotel Employee : 9 ¢ Pe y N. W. Cor. 14th St. and 8th Avenue prGEQRGe B. MARKER. DANCIN( > little Volstead Act” forbidding the| Causes Arrest of Hote! Ployee | ion. Before he had voloed his protest Dividend July. 4st, 1920, at rate of she held her spear before her, point-| paradoxical and dependable. In many ing it at his breast. He commenced | of his ways he was more savage than to jabber and gesticulate and even|the beasts with which he associated REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— LONG ISLAND. sale of fireworks for Fourth of July celebrations, But a million small boys, more or there formed tn his mind the thought that he would Ike to save this won- derful white ape from the common She Says She Had Refused to Marry. 170th St. and Third Av. FOUR PEK CENI pe with her scant acquaintance with the! and yet, on the other hand, he was ag i i ene the Gomangani, and so he “4 val a with the and ye re wales’ charste under tue By-iawes = Niblo’s Garden |f)\ ss ‘ein te stoctine ginal creskers| Clarence R. Letter, o clerk: tm the| STOMY: die COOMERA nee wigaiy [wraye of the anthrapolds ah foallaed | oevcral @ fre dhe bad beck lost Saal DEPOSITS MADE ONO BEFORE) 15 tne village ai lay Sn Dancing every evening 7.30 |p| just the same before the dawn of| Health Department Bureau of the Hotel! gotermining that more could be ac- | there was little or no baring of fight-|him in the jungle absolutely at his iiinew ™ ANTEERESY | sory and attic trate Wulidivgs | P.M. until 12.30, Coolest place || Independence Day. Pennsylvania, ‘was arraigned on alcomplished by secrecy and stealth jing fangs and his whol Z . spare room in attic, au By 80, s 5 WILLIAM FELSINGER, Prealdont GLARED L, BLAKELOC WALTER R. BRINCKERHOFF, Soo'y, Dollar Savings Ban OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK expression’| mercy yet she had come to trust so and attitude was as of one attempt-| implicitly in his honor that any fear ing to explain a knotty problem or|she had had of him was rapidly dtg- | plead a worthy cause. At last he be- | app jeame evidently impatient, for with a! On t sweep of one great pow he struck the be hid spear from her ho * %Ad coming than by force of muscle and fang. te At first be thought to enter the vil- lage alone and carry off the Terman- goni, but when he saw how numerous that several charge of felonious assault in the Jef- ferson Market Court to-day. The oor plainant 18 Miss Florence Cody of No. 245 Weat 35th Street, who said she quit) |were the warriors and work at the hotel because Lefter was! xat directly before the entrance to the in the Bronx to spend an eve- ning. Two-acre park; beautiful shade tre Come with or without part- . whether you know how to | The northern boundary of New | York City is 2434 Street and there Mount Vernon begins. Twenty feet j beyond the line is a little row of | freworks shops, two dozen or more, Taymced and Senith er hand, that he might ies w.1 rusly cruel was evidenced td her by the fact that he was planning ec or not. Instructions for h thronged With buyers from New|bothering her with requesta that she/ lair into which the prisoner had been \cloge, seize by m, but not /to leave her alone in the midat of the: dl Avenue and 147th St. rk who smuggle the goods buch} marry him carried It occurred to him that thi8/roughly, She shrank in terror frightful dangers which menaced her THE Aver : f 2 home. Yesterday she went to the cashler to| Was work for mony rather than one, |and yet some sense within her seem- | by night and by day Interest credited July ast, at the rate of - < ther last week's pay., Lefter met her,, 894 50, as silently as he had come, | eq to be trying to assure her that she| Zu-tag was evidently waiting for Four Per Cen WATCHES-DIAMO TENANTS COMBINE se ent WORK # RAY: ‘he slipped away through the follage was in no danger from this great be: Zu-tag jabbered loudly, ever and again pointing Into the jungle toward the south and moving toward she said, and again suggested marriage She laughed at him, and, the complain- ant charges, Lefter slashed her from her chi darkness to fall before carrying out whatever plans had matured in his savage little brain, for he and hie fel- lows sat quietly in the tree about her RELIAB) ON C} a 4] Meces CEN HE ES Gee mon ney PAYER. 3) TRANSACTIONS COWFIDENTIAL = 5,000, Deposits made on or belore ly roth draw interest from July 1st, HES, Pred toward the north | ‘The tribe Was still loitering about ring where stood the hut that n and Bertha Kircher had built ROLLER’ SKATING]| eco coreserinos neous BRIAN G, HU! ident, et ‘on accounts from $5 to ek to her neck with a razor. The artha Kirohor HAG built: |the boma, pulling the girl with him, | watching the preparation of the blacks. WM. M. KERN, Treasurer, \ Aezery) WDEES | ADOT Lied assailant ran out and Miss Cody was ferie are Ay earebing, for sod. he asernea almost frantic te his Presently tt became apparent th some RRY P. REGAL, Secretary |} |in the Dyckman (Inwood) section of | te, é chienialan SS HataL | just wi jorest’s ¢ ‘orts to 5 ome ¢ altercation had arisen among beth Wel Nee eee Tee AMERICAN ST. NICHOLAS RINK |] hor, nian, including those of the Bend- Wanted rm priv eloien Me We tail. | sehen nauatted beneath the shade of He ‘pointed townrd the boma, Ner- hnejroes, for a scote or more of them 3 i A pura later Detective George J: trees within the clearin: self, and then to the forest and then w, gathered around. one whallal AMER! DEAL CRED 66th ST., NEAR BROADWAY] | sein houses on Post and Sherman Ave> | oConnell arrested Latter at Hoth Street) “re gir had emerged from the hut, at ast as though by a sudden in- | Deared to be their chiet and all wre - 6 MAIDEN LANE. c tect Tactrnasace caf ecai | te ee eee aan 4 |ner tears dried, and was gazing anx- gpiration, he reached down and selz-\faiking and «esticulating heatediy: AW “Lost and Found” articles aula | ompetent Instructors to Teac! next week to organize against: 1ext mms aoe Jously toward’ the south inta the ing the spear, repeatedly touched it aye’ sfeument lasted for some tive oe edvertined In The World or renertns, al You How to Skate, October's rent raising affecting fully) kKined IL. Electric Train, | jungle w! Tarzan had ¢ with his forefinger and again pointed «4, minutes when suddenty the litte a eta’ Buildive, will be listed DIAMONDS 50c Per Lesson, me-fith ot Greater New York's popu-| 4 man was killed while attempting peared. Occasionally the tart aut. /townrd the eon on the aint Knot broke and two warriors rua ie _Buliding, wil be Hees | cea ¢ ead gents piclous glances in the direction of tae| suddenly it da i) © opporite side of the village for inirty dave, Theve liste cot be ‘ Tyo Sessions Daily, Lion. stladd thete slgnatures to the|{?,2ou"d & Long Island electric train at Piigo, shaggy anthropolds about her. |that what the ape was trying to ex- Me OpDUI Hue of fhe Vilas eae 8 Fue” aoa weciae WATCHES — JEWELRY Including Sundays, 2 to 5. sak d ejArverne Station this morning. = An ow easy It would be for one of | plain to her was related In some way Qj. rge stake which they. soon seu ao une ot The World's a : i Evenings, 7.30 to 11 Washington Heights and Bronx pet! igentification book In his _ poc those great beasts to enter the homa!to the white man whose property they Fg Sake Wale hanes ining Agencies or can be 1) ON CREDIT. - went ||| Sleati Plenary Hane to Gov, Binith for an extra scribes him ag Benjamin Siaith, busl- ‘and way her. How helpless she was, thought she was. Possibly her erm : oned directly to The bea beeen ating on Groun loor | e Legtslatur m r est 27th ‘Street, 4000 Beckman, New York, 4g Exceptional valu a! girl wond’red what the. purpose of Brooklya Office, 4100 Main, ond stake might be, ner wait for an’ ext ing Chapter 1 even with the spear that the white man had left her, she realised as she noted for the thousandth time the {massive shovldesa, the bull necks, gency rent laws for the protection of Manhattan, and residence No, 619 Crown tenants against the present stand of t, Brooklyn, Tt is believed that he profiteering landlords for further raiggs was hit by the handrail as the train was on Oct. 1, i moving. protector was in trouble and this thought firmly established, 0 longer held back, but started for- wardas t Wastrated Catalog Free. ROYAL DIAMOND & WATCH CO. $5 MAIDEN LANE = Phone John 248 with Dancing Carnival on 2d Floor| though to accompany the Another