The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 18

10 TO 11. another dull ve and for the ing affair pr aders a very The uninter were no new nts of ruld use et ju portance which a basis ment, and mi to represent scalping operations The foreign exchang commodity markets teresting the money a were as un as stock mark call money which was considered a satisfacta i Infcrmation on a stock before you act— rather than after--will help you Before you buy or sell, let us post you on the stock that interests you. We can supply you with re- ports covering New York Curb Market stocks, based on available news, informa- tion from the companies and our special correspondents. New booklet Traders Hand. book” — just published-—will make clear many points re- garding stock ‘transactions and market terms. EW- 164 Ask for BROAD STREET MADISON SQ 42nd STREET Direct Private Wires New York Chicago Boston Pi Tel. Broad, 716 20h FIFTH AV 603 FIFTH AVE. ea Public Utility 9% Bond Issued by a company operat- ing in a thickly populated and rapidly growing section of New York. A descriptive circular cover: ine this desirable bond will be forwarded upon request. Ask for L. 2. Telephone Broad 6478 | Branch Offices in Leading Cities | Direct Wires Various Marte UNITED SPAT NOTICE TY DIED. ANYDER.—Suddenty, on IAM A. SNYDER, D. b av Pastor st Fifth Avenue Memorial (Non-Seetarian) Largest and Fin Establishment Wherever You May Be ‘There is our Representative Cali “Columbus 8200” FRANK 3. CAMPBIE “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Inc, (Now: Sectarian) 1970 Broadway at 66th St. Downiows Office, 234 St. & Sih Av 'L.L. Winkelman & Co. 62 Broad Street, New York ae ‘The stock market this morning was most part un ctions seemed nd in et Foreign exchange rates were steady | renewed at 6 per cent.,| ory | Stee! stocks declined from one to more) fiat & Ou rate in view of the fact that the vernment will withdraw $66,000, from local depesitaries to morrow; wheat was du) and irregu lar, and the cotton market was un nfluenced by the Government's con sumption report An explanation of the sudden for- BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Motor dropped about two points to a new | Gaile Conver low mark for the year. 50 BROAD 8T. ‘Vel. Mad, Sq. 1377 ‘Tel. Mur, Hill 7120 iphia Pittsburgh Detroit Baltimore Cleveland JONES & BAKER Members New York Curb Market HERBERT APPLITON "resident PRANK Ho APPLETON ——— At the Hour of Death Call Circle 1-500 40 West 57th St. ment's Cabinet it had been decided | again only subsequently to lose all) t district will not be surprised if ad-) ward spurt in Mexican letroleum ate yesterday was found in d patches from Mexico that “ special meeting of that Govern- which re and whic to ently the into effect mposed an add tax « cents a barrel on exports of Mex can But publication of this report failed to cause further short covering of Mexican Petroleum this morning. There was a natural dis position to ascertain the reliability of the report. Mexican Petroleum first rose to above 108, reacted to below 106, and then rose above 108 repea decree went toma shares broke Mexi- its gain. Other from the oi! away influence of can heavy han two points in the first how Weakness reflects a marked feeling of pessimism regarding the steel situation and outlook. Few steel companies are now able to fully earn interest charges and taxes, and the recent cuts in prices have not induced new buying. The financial ditional price cuts are formally an nounced in the il TO 12. near future. shares were heavy. Chandler The action of Studebaker suggests that the pool which is believed to be responsible movement recent extensive upward in the stock is quietly for the endeavoring to cash in a part of its profits, su were neglected this morning and equipments and coppers were irreg- ular. —_—— 1270 1. —_—— Business became so stagnant during! the noon hour that transactions for this period totalled only 25,000 shares, On such un insignificant igur shares again were weak and American Sugar Refining at one time showed # loss of 2 points com- pared with the close of last night. Bankers agree that if the sugar problem were golved the stock mar- ket as a whole would be in a posi- tion to enjoy # substantial rally But apparently the sugar crisis, in volving as it does the undermined credit position of so many large pro- ducers, wholesalers and other deu!- ers, as well as huge loans advanced by banks against high priced sugar, is as far from being solved as it has been at’ any time. Despite Wash- ington despatches to the contrary, it still appears extremely improbable that New York banks will advance a large loan to Cuba, and the only remedy for the present precarious sugar situation seems to lie in the sale to Europe of the bulk of Cuba's 2,500,000 tons of sugar stock. Rails volume of trading price changes were, of course, unimportant. Western Union, which had been heavy ative or investment buying of |S ulative or investm ying Reeve Pads consequence. Orpheum Ciroun .. Otis Elevator GQ Prcific Gas | Pacific Oi | Trading dragged along in aimless] Pan-Amer otro, fashion during the fourth hour, | Pan-Amer Pet B. 3 tiv eh he Pom B RK... . Shortly after 1 o'clock the market! pean sea 6vsel showed a fractional rally, but it} Peoate’s Gas... was not well sustained for tradera | Pero Maruoote were disposed to supply stocks on | PMD Pet nenend all strong spots. Money continued | pierce Arrow of. to rule at 6 per cent. but the sup- | Pierce Oi ply of time money appeared to be | Pits Coal carce at 64 oe o} Pin & OW Ve searce w 2 per cent. Cotton and toni C t wheat were dull and without much | fend ses Car change. Pulinan =Company. Punta Ale Gus, 2703. Pure Ont Piece Of of ay Copper The market continued to have al geatine throughout the morning, dropped below 83, to a new low for the, year, and a loss of nearly compared with the close of last night. The drop was accompanied by reports that the company will shortly do some new financing, but judging by the assertions of bankers | Adame Bx yee Petroleum and were generally | four points CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS High, “1 Allie-Chatmern Am Aw. Am Aen Am Am \n Am (Am Agr Cbem Bow Sugar Bows Maz. Corton Deg Syna Heb toe ot Incernaciona Am Linseed Am Locomotive | Adder Chem Am Sh & Com Am stm & Ret Mio Stet Pde Aun Sugar Ain Sugar 9% Ain Sumatra Tov Ain Ta. & Tel Au Tobacco m ‘Te pf new | Am Tob cm Am Tol & Tel re. [aw Safety Ram. Woot tine... Anaconda ‘Arma Dry Goods Amociated Oi! | Atchison Ry Acehiwon Ry Jau Gur a Ww Atl ue & Wty 4. Halt A Caio ut | Bet Steel B | Bkiyn Bao ‘Trav. kyo Union Gas Burne Bros Button Con & Zine 4 | Petro: | Canadian Paciti | Central Leat be; Cent Leatiter 1 Germ Do Paso | Cowmsier Motors | Chey & Ouio. CMA SPRE Jc M& SP RR, Ola RL & Pa (ORLAP CRIG? Chi Grea! Wester Oni & North fs | Chine Copper Coca Cola Co} & Southern Col Gas & Hlectne | Columbia Gravne. « | Consol Gas. Coumol Texviie . Con Inter Cal Min wont Can | Cont Oanciy Cowden Oi (orn Products |Cracibie Steel Ouba Cane Sugar ‘Ouba Cane Sugar pt Conny, Dietrtaters, Cohan Am Sarar 1 Den & Rio Grande Den & RGe Enaicot-Jakaton wre. Brie In: of Brie at if Famouy Mayen Fisher Body Fisk | Rubbsr Asphalt feneral Biectric General Motor ranby Mining Great Nor nf Great Nor Ore. Hendee Houston Onl. Hups Motor Iilinois Central. Indiahoma Ref... Inap Copper Joter Cons Corp Inter Cone Com pt. Inter Harverter Inter Motor .. Inet Paper Inter Mer Mar... Inter Mer Mar pf. Invineiot Oil Inland Oi) Kanter City So | Kelly Sprnaticld Kennecott Copper Kevatone ‘Tire Lackawanna 6tee! Lee Rub & Tire .. Lawn’ Ine ees Man Bloated... +. Marican Petroteum , 108! Miami Copper Middle States Ou. 11 Midvale Stee! 2% Mino & Bt. Loas,. 12 Mo, Kan & Tex % Mo. Kan & Tex pf 4 | Mo Pacific . 18% Mo Pacific No Amer Oo ms National Acme at Net Cloak & Sut 27% of the company, such reports are | National Gunluit. is premature, . was a matter of widespread ana |% more or less unfavorable comment | x that the market was without «ms-|\ ¥ nined rallying power and that new |X > Deck Jow levels being established in many |< 5° 5s ‘war instances fail to induce either spec- heavy tone throughou net losses of two points or more. t of two points or more. | Heat tuts NY cels were freely supplied and | st 1 & Southons closed ut about the lowest prices} St L & Soutiw of of the day and at recessions of | Se-Rocuck jh au from one “o more than two points | sinciair oil compared with the close of last » Pacie night K ‘ \Soumem 1) pf Rails and coppers were all but com. |My oi x pletely neglected, Motors were |xtand Oi uf NJ ot Paani hitt und other food | siewart-Warney shares dev gt rally. om | simone essions +anging from 1 to more | Svomarne Boa: than 2 ponts. riot ‘% the last hour and a number of specialties showed Northern Pacific , Remington ‘Type Replogle Steal Hep Iron & Stoel Low 40 thee sas 120 4% 10s Laat 404% 106 120 6% 10 Cua'ae Se] Tenn Cop & Coen | Texas Compas, + feces & \Ter @ F 4 Mind A t \ : u Reva: 8 Ind 8 Real S Rw S Me. Urs Pacific Pas Conl Ime 4 108 cc iy Aleono! hs & In shone let sue ivemical Va Cre Cham pe 7 \ ~iW a Ww | West Marland 34 of Se) West Pac Comp Western Union Westinghouse, w 7 alW rt Sterling, cables, 3.63 7-8, off 1 3-8.) + | French francs,cables, .0784, off .0005 1-2. | {| Lire, cables, .0463, off 0004 1-2. Be: | |mian francs, demand, .0764; cabies | | off .0004 1-2. Greek drachma, | demand, 054; cables, .0650, un: | *|changed. Swiss francs, demand, | att cables, 1656, off 0004. Guilders, «demand, .3193; cables, .319, off ,0006. | Pesetas, demand, .1305; cables, 1207, off .00 Norway kronen, demand, 1857; cables, .1362, off .0006, Denmark | + |kronen, demand, .1600; cables, .1806, vwarxdon te « tite Mi Wills-Overiand [Wiuse overland 9 & Hlson Tota 8.28; 4 FORBIGN E mA Heil jotor co a8 87.89, 4s, 98.30. + | off .0010. cent ily Justices In decree definite act and N tt will are th Pl th 165th seph exam he att at $i store Okla. The Gener \ Wrist | » n wom. | Lot \ Jing f | dent fo Iw ' should be stories high the cost at $7 tective and gre she 12g 18 ahs Ca 4 opened Sd 41-45, 91.92, 4th 41-48, 87.10, up .04; Victory CHANGE. ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921. COMPLETE CURB QUOTATIONS 9 Complete Stock Tables—Financial News A feature of this morning's S| Shares High Market was the activity of Boston & | 9) {nam On « Montana Development Company | 560 Keystone Ranger Shares. ‘This issue opened at 59. Buy- | 899 lone Pete 95 ng power was present in consider: | ia ‘Daren oO on Puagiedianed a the Jaracaibo O11 4 able strengta and large bIOCKS| g909 stexien O11 ‘ ch J hands, the quotations vary- | 4090 Navies oi ing from 59 to 60 and then 59 | 80 Northwes: The oils were aguin strong. Stan-| 27 Omar 0: dard Oil of Indiana was Sling at | 100 Pennok Ou ba 4 4 we 8 : a Mexico Ou! was from 408 Lay ed Refinees 34 ue 108% .| 70 to 71, Glenrock advanced from 85] 3? is ; po Bia . 19 90 cents, Carib held above 4 and} in Sait Creek Prod 10% 40% 40% +, Maracaibo after selling off 1-2 point} {C) gimme bag ow 1B Ble o 193-4, quickly rebounded to 201-8. | (hy Wweily Ou oh 8 48h | Simms was around 6 1-2, International | ‘0 Term 0 & » Petroleum sold off 1-4 from its open. | i” Vietoria ow 7 7 ty (NR price of 121-8, 1H) Wher 0 & G 2 eee Cites Service Common was solu, ** PaR Te id ts ast fre The opening price was 103, | MINING * s m which it dropped 2 points for u | it" Ales Br O& bi | new low at 101. In the second hour it| pend gay Li y recove 1 ‘ | 29800 Bie ° «| duiet Peer nour water crocs or cle | MOSM W ME (1) a ‘|The market continued firm on| ‘1000 Candelaria 2” 2|through the closing hours and Stan-| 30 Com Mire am . » ‘|dard Oil of Indiana went to 67 1-4,| 0? Corer Silver . 1 a new high for the year. Cities Ser. | $%° Cresson Gold . ry &ls — 9% | vice Common continued around 102, 10 Comes sim 1% 42% — ‘s/and the motor group showed some| 2 Divide Ex Ps a0% sliife with Continental Motors advanc- | 7000 Pureka Crocus . 32 | ne to 6. Carib remained above 4, |, 500 Gold Cons 6 ‘2 {Boston and Montana Developing! °2700 Goldfield Floremos m jCompany continued active and with | M0 Gokd Siver Pek ui | ‘tte change. Boone Oil sold off from) 20 Gold Zone 1 |!9 to 15 cents and Mexico Oil; ‘50° Rarmili Div ¥ dropped from its morning high of| 10° Rowe Sound ‘around 75 to below 70. The market , 1100 Jerome Verde closed irregular. 5600 Knox Divide pli aiddveneeenirery 100) MeKin Dar | Saree Wit Low Last | 2060 MoNemara | PNDUSTMIALS, 2000 MeNamara Crescent t 2000 Magma Chier . i 10 Mason Valles | 0 Motheriode © 1a oO Am Writ Paper 500 Mother Lode new ti 86.58, Uy) 690 Rriish Amer Tob reg 400 National ‘Tin ap ti; 2d 4 1-42, | 1000 British Amer Tod coup. 200 Ray ereuies 100 Car igh: 20) Ned Warrior OBREGON DID NOT REVOKE OIL DECREE Mistake. to os. 34 and be e architects 0,000. been 8 have Street. ~The of record. McKim, the architects cost at $300,000. eee Indian Held ¢ A prisoner describing himself as Jo- twenty-two, Indian of Philadelphia was to-day held hy Magistrate Tobias in bs tion towmorrow on a charge that ppted theft of a silk shirt valued department er, store de- Martinez, froma A, Okla, was charges ral 9 out which was nt recently, eative MEXICO OFrfy, July ated Press).President Obregon has issued no decree revoking his recent | order increasing by twenty--five per the tax upon exports of crude petroleum, authoritative quarters stated to-day that modification of the is ‘being considered, but no tion has been taken. ——__—»—__—— WIVES ON HAND AS ALIENS BECOME U. S. CITIZENS. Filed for E on Height 36 West story Washington Heigh' tional Building at Nos, 629 to 63 American Academy Inc., ts the owner Mead & White are estimated the of Arts and Letters, and’ have Broad Miss Thelma Ban! followed him out of the store. He tried to get away, but she held him ind after a struggle sufbdued him and took him to the police station. —eeesieantlliecnmsnet Brivery Charge. 14,—District Sapulpa, Jodge Arrested o} TUL Judge Lucifer B. Wright of arrested on bribery last night and released on bond. were Attorney 4 it maturity filed for July filed by held aa Detectives Go for Woman Accused) cussed. of Forging Roosevelt's Name, John Cuniff from the office of Commisstor and up .02; OPPNING Modification Is Being Considered | But Early Report Was a (Associ- was Finch Administers Oath. Justice Finch’s part of the Supreme Court to-day was crowded with the wives of aliens about American citizens. was fitting that the head of the fam- accompanied by his wife while taking the oath of aliesi- ance “Those who are to bring their sons and daughters land of many opportunities,” said the “should have the privilege on the threshold of citizenship of grasp- ing as their own the standard that must be upheld by all who are loyal members of our body politics,” : ek BAR ASSOCIATION'S NEW BUILDING TO COST $700,000. to become ‘The Court said it in this Plans have been filed with the Bureau of Buildings for the new office and s* sre building of the New York Bar Associa- tion at Nos, $7 to 41 West 43d Street A4uh Street fireproof structure fourteen Severance and Van Alen and have estimated the new Fauca- 3) West Theft Char a Mexican 1 of $500 for charges | of 250 Chic & Bas. M of 1500 Silver Hills New 1500 Silver Miges Am 200 Columbia Emerald 700 Cont Movers "Tes euaeeai alta 100 DT. aw Conl ra itoe Tonerah Cue. 250 Duran Moe 196 Tone Divide «7. is Empire Food : 200 Tonopah Min 000 Glen Alden Coal $06 United astern. 700 Grant Mot oO Wen End © fo 10 Hercules Pow | iste Woe OE 4 100 Harden Chem £00 Yukon Guld 9% 100 Imperial Tobwoce FOREIGN BONDS 00 Inter suber 2 Swise Stee fe 500 Lacomobile 1 Am Tel Gs ‘22 8% 100 Mercer Motors lo Am Tel ts 4 as 200 Nattonal Teather 6 Anonda is 29 £28 0 No Am Pap 2 Armour & Co 6% 500 Parsons Aue 5 Bearer Board 8s n 1000 Rerfection ‘Tire y Beth Steel Ts “at 97% 300 Nadie Com 16 Beth Steel Te “360... 88 200 Souther : 2 Can Ne Ry Bq is... 100 Sad Coa 0 #5 29 tae Ua Ba Orso Woe ithe ndard Mor aN a Cons Gas fs 1004 1100 Sweets Co hy 5 it 7 2000 SL a a, es 18 Copper Bsp.Be 4. 3500 TS Steam... EY 12 Copper Kap a ust 3300 US Ship Corp. is 2 Goodrich Tire Ue 74 6500 West End Chem. “ 2@uf Ou . : a STANDARD O18. 6 Heing Co 100 Anzio-Am Ot 10% ~ eiweR Tt 1900 Ati Labes .... a4 ttle ae AAT can us ca, 800 S Ot of Ind. Ti, hy OT | Kenneron © 7 . 158 Ol of NY ee ee 8 Labby MeN & ts INDEPENDENT O11 2 Nail Cloax 8 8s 4000 Allied O11 ‘ ‘ 2 Proce & G 78° 7700 Boone ii :* te | 1 Sears Rocburk 78 3100 Roston Wroming 4s 62 1 Seare Rostnuok 6° 2710 Carib Synd rr 4 200 Cities Serv Beefs. MMe te 1s 135 Cities Serv pt Me AL Atty 170 Cities Serv Old ++ 103 ie io2 | 3000 Denny Ou , 110 12 $8 ONY 7s 308 100 ik Basin Pet Ge) 0 SS ONY tae, 500 Engineers Pet. no ST 1000 Eameraide .. (0 th) 300 Pederal Oil geet Fae) Ce ee) a polic departed this afternoon for Hills Pmma Ind... to bring *| Richardson Burkett, charged with hay~ of former Pr: back Mrs. orged the name Roosevelt to a promissory $69,000, Tt is expected she note | 200 Glenrock Oi) Lom iam | SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDI Le ss mui 4 i lady Jane " te Tad‘in (as inrener of im nero ae tt uatyels Tikte ta chars of lea. One © P'S | gars Staruing in search of ber, n encounter? in the fungie a man-thing with the tafl of Monkey. 5050. | he pithecantaropas wins. his. friendah two journey on tometer. A usitd creature, wild ond oo 98 | oeetnee. Wn: Restulsa, anes. ot laons Pama stite: lees "tithe Bi way sesialty ore 1%) lin | cave ths cliff, where bp seizes the beautiful Pam-at-lee, only to De struck down by the girl, Bs: aig 1o% «19% | soon after, ts slat tn combat with Om « «is “it CHAPTER IV. ship.of Om-at's friends,” replied the i ‘ S TARZAN and Om-at clam- | ape-man simply. a vored back: to the vestionie| “Do you think,” asked Om-at, coin) L bed of Pan-at-lec’ ing close ‘Argan and laying a nan, oN { Pan-at-leo's cave and took! pon the other's shoulder, “tha: hal facts their stand beside Ta-den in gor her’ e ii 10% | readinens for whatever eventuality| “No, my friend; it was a hungry 1% 34 | Might follow the death of Re-sat, the bat ae eds ay : any chance’-— con 7 #5 | sun that topped the eastern hills! menced Om-at, to be suddenly si« 45 «| touched also the figure of a sleeper! lenced by a warning gesture from te iy UPON a distant, thorn-covered steppe, | Tarnan. “| awakening him to another day of tire |, Down!” whispered the ape-man; «| less tracking along o faint and rap-| cumming tans Goon ties ridge” I : | idly disappearing spoor. | flattened himself upon mts beliy i" For a time silence reigned in the | the grass, the others folowing his } | Kor-ul-ja. ‘The tribesmen waited, | ple - 4 | looking now down upon the dead|tul,” whispered Om-at. na thing that had been their chief, now “They are memy,” said Tarzan, {it| at one another, and now at Om-at and|“fetty or fifty.” ¢ | m | the two who stood upon either side. Catan bit eee ge Beoveee st | Presently Om-at spoke. “I am Om-|tee, and his two sons,” exclaimed jab" he cried. “Who will eay that/O-dan. “They will pass without see- ) [Om-at is not gund of Kor-ul-ja2 | DE us if we do not hurry.” he added Hoe waited for a taker of his obal-|sopkin® at Om-at, the chief, for a 15 | lenge. One or two of the larger young| "Come!" cried the latter, spring- bucks fidgeted restiessly and eyed/ing to his feet and mmning rapidiy him; but there was no reply. |to intercept the three fugitives. The Then Om-at is gund," he said with |others followed him. 4 | finality. “Now tell me, where are| ‘tive friends!” shouted Om-at as “% ‘(| Pan-at-lee, her father, and her broth-|.An-un and hig sons discovered them, ef fers? The fugitives scarce paused ik 18 An old warrior spoke. “Pan-at-lee| these unexpected reinforcements 7 1h | should be in her cave. Who should | joined them, but they eyed Ta-den th 23 | know that better than you who are and Tarzan with puzzled as jtheré now? Her father and her| “The Korul-Inl are many. ” |brothers were sent to watch Kor-ul-|An-un. “Would that we might pause " jlul; but neither of these questions|and fight; but first we must warn 4 |arouse any tumult in our breasts.|Es-sat and our people.” vty ty | There is one that does: Can Om-at| Now the enemy broke into sight ie Uff be chief of Kor-ul-ja and yet stand | behind them. at bay against his own people with a| ‘Come!” cried Tarzan, “let us tur ‘ Ho-don and that terrible man at his and charge them, raising a great cry. re ;Side—that terrible man who has no| They pursued but three and when es tail? Hand the strangers over to|they see eight charging upon them i your people to be slain us is the way |they will think that many men have / i of the Waz-don and then may Om-at /come to do battle. } : be gund. | "It is well” said Om-at. ‘Id-an, py * a Neither Tarzan nor Ta-den spoke.| you are swift—carry word to the “f ig Hen spoke Om-at- “Always there | warriors of Kor-ul-ja that we fish) i ae Snchanser” he said. “And now I,/the Kor-ul-iul upon the ridge ansiede coast ALL FVE NATIONS WILL JON PARLEY ON DSARMANENT (Continued From First Page.) vited to sit in, The State answe: for r invitations informa) their the and New Amertean munition makers to-day vent n whether him interests of Zealand are cerned with the questions to be di pee ‘'MUNITION MAKERS a FAVOR LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS absent countries for even conceivable that there may be} a request for some informa! informa- } tion beyond that given in the ap- | proaches to which sponded, and it may be that some- | the; body will go from here to give that | concerning arma information. Another hint of possible, though! perhaps not serious, oped here. The South American) countries fronting on are asking each other whether they | are to have no part in a discussion of Pacific and Far Eastern questions, Chili in particular is interested in China as a market; so is the Argen- tine. Both are hopeful that those markets may develop with Asiatic progress. 's of great concern to them; so is Japanese immigration, though not in| the same way it is to us. are asking is why the Latin-Amer- ican republies, with line facing United States has, should not be in- Department applications other countries have been received to the party. surmised that there have been sore inquiries, very some of the Latin-American group and perhaps from has big Oriental colonies. It is recognized that the Idea of a preliminary conference in London |s based on the wishes of the Colonial Premiers now there. derstood to have discussed the mat- ler with Ambassador Harvey, point- ing, out to could not that Canada, trouble devel- The open door five times the Japan Holland, They are un- themselves from the duration of P. Freeing in Justice Cour’ the Washington conference, though before Judge Harding's pr posed and economic standpoint. du Pont, president of the Pon: de Nemours Compan: manufacturers, said: body's common sense, limitation of armament, company's capacity,” “Upon the assumption other countries connected ‘high seas will agree to ments, y have re- Judge Gary. world truce to enable ail the Pacific ment curtailment. Commercial greatly benefited by Dayton-Wright H. B. Mason, | Davis Company, proved the conference. Col production tremendously during aeronautics. soheeOe WINDSOR ENTR What they that the declines to from Yes Wlios RAGE Dare std Mowing iru, 8) SECOND It miles. Viola 43 likely from Anus which slanen “B. Brown. 110: Maddie aad Hoots, ouite, 110; Tovmaat, 115, FOURTH thre yearolda and ap. She Devil, AS: Neonat Condon ‘Aural io. 1 105; lady Lomgleliow the Premiers Australia vitally con Pru celerate, 100; Mint Orb, Lit Canme Oi, 107; Apb, 112 YSame Baby, 80," Mierray. Dame $1 upward © Trojan ‘brank 8; Bey ‘One Moor, 102;" Terre Tattle Ba, 108; Our Yowell,” 106: allowance climed, Fe track fe 1 of limitation aeronautics ‘ord 112: TO. Marble RAOE—Pure $1,200; ‘one and one. 108, Sea Way 1.200 Auman, of armaments and indorsed President disarmament conference, both from a humanitarian | R. Renee t “To limit armament, or at least to eliminate the suicidal competition to obtain supremacy, appeals to every- I hope that sound public opinion will compel a The du Pont military powder have been dismantied and scrapped to the extent of 97 per cent. of their plat that with limitat: 1 should like to see the United States participate on a just and reasonable basis,” said Hudson Maxim favored a five-year nations determine the proper extent of arma- will disarmament. according to H, FE. Talbott of Airplane Company secretary of Parke unqualifiedly ap- E. A. Deeds, chief of aircraft the war, some sort of a disarmament plan were evolved it would be a good thing for said IES. ‘The Windnor entries for to-morrow’s races are ino, ie and woward” Canals brad oue tid y Bt ore 90: FM ration, THIRD RACE Pume $1200; allowances: two. colts and gekiings: ‘five and a bat oe | claimin, th omles, 15 F ‘Tom ir powder ‘Cacho, ame du nts all the ion to be the if ow {and good friends shail no longer be | you.” | would go with you to search for Pan- | his companiot ING. INSTALMENTS. your gund, bring another change. Strangers who are brave men sluin by the Waz-don of Kor-ul-ja! He turned toward Tarzan and the Ho-don. “And you, my friends,” ne “are free to gO among my peo the cave of my ancestors is do what you will.” ” said Tarzan, “will go with Om- at to search for Pan-at-lee.” “And 1,” said Ta-den. “Show me where she sleeps,” said Tarzan; “let me see something that belongs to her—an article of her ap parel—then, doubtless, [ can help| Two young warriors climbed closer to the ledge upon which Om-at stood. | They were In-sad and O-dan. tt was the latter who spoke “Gund of Kor-ul-ja.” he said, “we jee.” “O-dan and In-sad shall ro with vs,” announced Om-at. “we shall not peed more. Tarzan, come with me and I shall show you where Pan-at- | lee sleeps, though why. you should | wish to know I cannot guess—she is not there. I have looked myself. ‘The two entered the ca’ where | Om-at led the way to the apartment in which Es-sat had surprised Pan- | t-lee the previous night. | 41 here are hers,” said Om-at, ‘except the war club lying on the floor—that was Ex-sat’s.” ‘The ape-man moved silently about the apartment, the quivering of his sensitive nostrils scarcely apparent to “Come!” said the ape-man, pres ently, and led the way toward the outer recess. Here their three companions were | awaiting them. Tarzan passed to the | left side of the niche and examined | the pegs that lay within reach. “wet us be off,” Om-at said. “We, must search: for Pan-a t-lee if we ever find he! wokMhere shall, we search?" asked ‘at scratohed his head. ernipeaten “Why all Pal: ne oR large job," said ‘Tarzan, “Come,” he added, “she went this way,” and be pegs that led aloft toward of the cliff. the summit esently he wep ‘Om-at. “Here she moved running at top speed, and, raued by a lion”, is read that in the grass’ asked O-aan ‘as the others gathered about the ape-man, Tarzan nodded. the lion got her,” “1 do not think he added, “but that hall determine quickly. No, he ta not get her—look!” and be point- €d toward the southwest, down the ridge. ; ing the direction indicated beaeuher others presently is finger, the Catootes ‘a movement in some bushes “Is tt h couple of hundred yards awa: ‘what is it?” asked Om-at. she?" and he started toward the spot, “Wait,” advised Tarzan, “It is the hon which pursued ber. “You can see him?" asked Ta-den. “No, | can smell him.” Presently the bushes parted amd | the creature stepped out in full view, facing them, 1t was a magnificent | Deast. ‘The Pal-ul-donians unslung their clubs and stood waiting the on-rush- ing beast’ Tarzan of the Apes drew his hunting knife and crouched inthe path of the fanged fury. It was al- most upon him when it swerved to the rignt and leaped for Om-at, only to be sent to earth with a staggering blow upon the head. Almost in- stantly it was up, and though the men rushed fearlessty in, it managed to sweep aside their weapons with its mighty paws, A single blow wrenched O-dan's club from his hand and sent 100; *Haekamore, 108% ‘aval Detias Rew, 105: Darnby, 108 claming: ‘OMe. 107 ‘he Gain De Gaure Pastoral Gmaia. 108; The 200; ‘Hhannon Tos. A Ken! Binhday ite Wit chaning and one-c.gntt i Nonntin m lit hurtling against Ta-den, knocking | him from his feet. Taking advantage \ or its opportunity, the lion rose to throw itself npon O-dan, anu at the ‘ame instant Tarzan flung himself upon its back, Strong, w » teeth puried themselves in the jotted neck, mighty arms encircied the sa age throat, and the sinew -\ the gaunt belly la earth and with a few spasmodic | quiverings lay stin, O-dan advanced quickly toward trarzan, placing palm upon_ his Jown breast and the other on Tar. “Tarzan the Terrible," he honor than 2an's “T ask no greater friendship.” And 1 no more than your the friena- \ cartridges. ‘paused and turned | legs of ‘the ape-man locked themselves about And now the lion lunged suddenly | that men.” Id-an, the son of An-un, sped swiftly toward the ciiff-dwellings of the Kor-ul-ja while the others charged the oncoming Kor-is-lul. ‘The leaders of the Kor-ul-lul paused at sight of the reinforcements, wait- ing apparen for those behind to catch up with them and, possibly also to learn how great a force con fronted them. The leaders, swifter runners than their fellows, perhaps, were far in advance while the ba!- ance of their number had not yet emerged from the brnsh; and now as Om-at and his companions fell upon them with a ferocity born of neces- sity they fell back, so that when their companions at last came im ‘ght of them they appeared to be im full rout. The natura! result was that the others turned and fled The warriors of Kor-ul-lui retreats ed only to a more strategic position in the brush, nor were they long in muessing thar the number of their pursuers was fewer than their own, They made a stund then where the brush was densest—an ambush '¢ wus, and into this ran Tarzan of the Apes. They tricked him neatly. A single black warrior appeared ty Tarzan, a laggard in the rear of the retreating enemy, and thus ret ing he lured Tarzan on. At last ha turned at bay confronting the ape- man with bludgeon and drawn knife and as Tarzan charged him a seove of burly Waz-don leaped from the surrounding brush, Ab-on shail send a hundr ‘ CHAPTER Y. S TARZAN fell among his en mies a man halted many miles away upon the outer verge of the morass that encircles Pa ul-don. Naked he was except for a loin cloth and three belts of Slung to bis back by its \leathern sling-strap was an Enfield, and he carried too a long knife, a bow and a quiver of arrows,” When Pan-at-lee stepped over the edge of the cliff above Kor-ul-lul ahe expected to be dashed to instant death upon the rocks below; but she had chosen this in preference to the rending fangs of ja. Instead, chance had ordained that she make the frightful plunge at a point where the tumbling river swung close beneath the overhanging cliff to eddy for a slow moment in a deep pool befor: plunging madty down aguin in a cai- aract of boiling foam, and water thundermg against rocks. Into this icy pool the girl shot. Swimming strongly, sbe made tie opposite shore and there dragged her- self out upon the bank to lie panting and speat until the approaching dawn warned her to seek conceal- ment, for she was in the Country oF her people's enemies, She gat upon the bole of a falle: tree sceking some solution of the problem of existence that confronted her, there broke upon her ears from up the gorge the woices of shouting men—a sound that she recognized all too well. It was the war cry of the Kor-ul-lui. Then, through the veil of foliage she caught glimpses of three figures fleeing along the trail. When they passed she might have joined them, for they were her father and two brothers. For but a moment she debated and then turning her face toward the southeast she set out across the gorge of water toward the Kor-ul-gryf. She found a place where the stone pegs reached to the very summit of the cliff, and clambered to the upper- most cave With her knife she fel! to work cleaning away the debris, always her eyes turned toward the silent gorge where lurked the fearsome creatures of Pal-u)-don. And other eyes there were, eyes she did not see, but that saw her and watched her every move —flerce eyes, greedy eyes, cunning and cruel, Pan-at-lee was very tired. She had not slept since two nights before What wonder then that despite tho hard bed she was asleep almost im mediately she had composed herself for Do Net Fail to Read To-Morrow's ine teresting instalment, \ fn