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V THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27)," I1TST. " v it"lal ' FIWf1 r Wr?r.rj, ' ' iff , I x i BANKING AND FINANCIAL. RA.YNOU Nicholas TRUiESDEU JUembrrj Consoltatcd tftocfc JJxcHinpc o .Veto York. Tttnuvlllc. fxmnlnn. I'm. nnulfnril. l'n. M'sirrm. t"rt. ITnnhlln. r. Mlllr-Hrrr, r, Srrsvcaae. J Y. nrlift. N. V. United Fruit 1 amines fur fitit tl months Ut1dtnd outlook. American Tobacco ItcrJarea aperial iuck dltldend of auheMlarr Lww, Denver & Rio Grande Vlrtnrj for Mirkhnldrn awn tn I. C C ordering lnvcrtUatlra. Current Happenings Pending Events in Important Shocks t7p to-tne-mlnute financial ellprtnaa f ital Intrrrrt to the tmotor. Market Comment A dlecst of prei emmrnt, pinions of the leading- rtnsnrlal hcmr on the outlook snrt tirotisble Immediate tnsrkrl proipectlte trend. The Wall Street Difie.t This publication contain the above, and other dependable, in Jormattnn. Unmethlun different from the usual market letter. I'oUeu ultra-conservative. Ho ob ligation, Ak for EW-30 NEW YORK rptnwn Dnwnlown no kiit JIM St. 42 llniilnr Vinrjcrtjlll 8092 Pneries Brest 41117 15 Low Priced Bails The evident turn for the better in the railroad situation, again brings before investors future possibilities of the stocks, which may become part of great trans continental systems consolida tions which far-sighted railway men know must come eventually. Bslte. 4 OhU St. L k Sin Frsn Reck lalind St. L & S. W. Chi. Gt. Wtst'n Mo. Pacific Kan. GtySa. Pare Msrquslta Pittsburg k West Vi. A complete analytical report on the above and other stocks shows how investments in these Issues should prove most profit able. Write or Lit-1 So obHpahtn. J.D.SUGARMAN&CO. Memben CaoaolldaUd Stou' El., N. T. If Bmw St., NX Phonal Bread 77(0 UPTOWN BRANCH! RS: 10B9 Braxtwar. 2521 nroadtrar. fimi Oni. BStt. Phou Mojln T00k GRAIN Provisions For the broefit of thorn intmtd Is crn mnlttir wp maintain a cmtMe wire wr ricr, ornr otTion Win fitrnUh-nl with CM cmga lliM o Tn. q.ioUUon. Infonna Uoa or UtUtl- ma; I bad iron P-qural, E. D. DIER & CO. Stork ltondA .rain. 42 New Street, New York Telephone Broad 6110. KOO Fifth A. TH VamlrrMlt JWrtt. 417 V. lr.th St. TH. Ilarlrm BUftl. Philadelphia PitUburgh Cleveland PROPOSALS. XNYTTAT10N TO OOSTTLkCTOKx Agreement "BIX" MlKKUaaraui Conw.nirtlon anj Station Flvlih. tieeJed bid or proiwel for performing lalaoal latiwuj coostruetloo and UUon flnlali work for CvrU of certain municipal rapid traoalt railroad wore full j dealbd In crrtaln coatracta dated Marrb 19. 1013. known aa Contract N. I and Contrat No, 4, wit the Intrrtoroutl. Hapld Tran it Company ind ILe Nrw York Municipal Ball aj Curporatlon mpntltdr, In the liorouiha af Manhattan and Itrooalju. will b rradrad by tht Tntutt CommJukn of the Stat of .Nw York her ttifUr railed the "CommltaJon") on bekalf of tba Oily of rw ork t the office of the Oommirtr at No. 49 Urjftte Ulrvei. Itoroufh af Manhattaa, New York City, until xkt twwityflfth day of July. 1921, at rlrrm-thlHy (11.30) 'clonk A. M.. at whim time ind pi ice or at a lau r daU to Ik fixed by the Coiomlaloa the propoaals will be luMlcl o;xned. The CuDtractor mut complete the wark wltfcla the ttmei kttpuUtcd In the c-nntraoL A futltr dem-rtptlon of tins work and pthc Teculre ruuiu. prmititHu hh1 n'Ctfirtl(ti h Vrn in t lie formi of atrrementi. ld ind nawtmri4r't pro fKtsftl and In the contract drmingt, which are to tto dex.ii4i i tMrt of thbt inntation aiul ropi of which mr be t-vnTted and purchaaeil at aald of fice of tae CommUsion. No propoktl will be jtrntlrM unleiki accompanied hy a wpirate certlflM rh-k for ie hundred dnl lrt (IKiOOO) ratable to the onUr af the Corop trollrr of the Clt) and drawn uin a National or Slate llink or ttUrt cowpanv eatlifactory to tht tcnunhilon and havlna It prlnrlpal office tn Nrw Yotk City. Such rbrrk mint not be tticlobcd In the mtflojie (ontalnlng the propone). The buaid t f the contract nill le made by the CominUjlou as iun ai jracttcablf after the optti tnj of the propuala. The right to lujwt any and ail bid la re ben h1. w York. Jul? ?th. 1PJ1. TIUVSIT roMMlfiSION. (JI.OUGB McANKNT, Chairman. JAMIS It. WAl.KKIt. STrtary. MEETINGS. UMTKIt hTATKrt IJ.OYWS, INC. NOTICE TO STOCKlHIIJirjUS. i0. 1.3 houth W1IU4D1 Bttwt. Nt lork Clt). July e. lMt. mrrtlci ot tut ttorUioldrri of UNITED hTATKH UiOVllf. Inr- will tw on Julj SI. 1921. It IS o'rlnck ntion. fct Ut rltXC ot a)4 rorjurulnn. Nn 1-J South Wlllliia StrtK. In Up City of Ntw York, for the TiunM of voting upon rropnt to lncrra- Iti rftplul work from M0O.O0O par ulut. c"n1tln2 of 4.(00 hhim of the par itlue of H00 tacit, to 1600.000 par valua to fen alst of (.'00 aliarna of tr par falue of 1100 rirh. and td take aura other anion as mar t nrs. aary or appropriate In ronnertlon thrrrvtlth. and In connwuon with the proposal for tke nrapttll liatlon of said roniotstlon at e forth In the let tcr to siul.hoM.'rt. dstrd July 6. 1921. and to tranaet such oUier PusUuM as may come Ufore the meeting iir.um:nT aitlmox. President. PRANK II. AI'l-mON. Seriet a ry LOST. FOUND AMD REWARDS. WT lIMttllV UMi: NOTU.'K Uiat tae following stork rtrllfleates for the reaiactlve aniounts shoit therralur hate oe.ii either loat or sUilen and that pew rs rnfl'"atea hate tern applied for. and taat lliej tost or stolen rertincatca Mil be eanetlled on the teioka of tlie tomptliy. Common sti.k isrtlflealrs Not. S, I. S snd li for 150. pn, S.I61 and 3 shsrta. rfsiKiUt 'li . preerred nork rerUflrale Nos. 1. 3, U and for III. I. U and 2 shares. resictltf 11. (Mgned) Till. riTTblll'llllll AMUIICAN CHINA CO.. UltEKN lUL'lltl, 1-A, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. At Your Service, DiyorNighf RANK R. CAMKBKIX "THE FUNE1AL CHURCU" be (Noo Sectarian) 1070 Broadway a 66 tn SL l-nuerai UJLnafBOa iog rwuwa OfEce, XU St. 4 14 if. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS k UPPER WEST SIDE WILL BE AIDED BY DYCKMAN ST DOCK Structure Will Be Opened To Night With Picturesque Ceremonies. Th rtf.rr IyckTnJin Btret dock la to to opened to-nlpht with cere monlwt, a speech by Mayor Ilylan, and dance mu.ile by the Street Clean Inff l")opartment Hand, All the upper west side of the city Is rxprcted to benefit prcatly throneh the new dock, and cltlicns living there think It will eventually reduce the cost ot llvlnp, partly by opening a new channel for the ar rival of foodstuffs from the Jersey farms across the river and partly by facilitating the transportation of building matcrlalfi. Hum stimulating, homo building and depressing rent?. Steamboats of the Iay and Night and oilier lines arc to add Dyckman Street to their lists of stopping places, thus contributing to the con venience of the residents ot Wash ington Heights, Inwoud and the Up per Hronx. At present they have to go to 129th Street or to Yonkcrs la order to board a Hudson Ktvcr boat. It Is said that .Mayor Hylan In his speech to-night will outline a pro posal for a public market In In- J 4n Ka fml A.ir lh. n.iW tflPU. TIlR competition of such a market. It Is be lieved, would fiavo a goon cncci on prices In tho regular food stores. The location -of the Dyckman Street Kerry slip, now on the north side of the street, will be changed to tho Houth side when the new 200,000 slip there In finished. Then there will be room for another new dock similar to the one being opened to-night. Philip M. Goodhart, President of the Inwood Civic Korum, believes that the new dock can be used In the eve ning in the summer for a recreation pier, wiWi band concerts. The dock will be festooned with BANKING AND FINANCIAL. Many authorities on market conditions agree this is buying time , These opinions have been collected by us and appear in this week's 24 page "Investor and Trader" nnder the title: li note the time to buy stocks? Call, fhoni or writ for copy. Ask for EW-',1 41 YEARS INVESTMENT 1 HI Secured by First Mortgage on the land and building at 34-50 Varick Street, New York City. Title guaranteed and insured by The Title Guarantee and Trust Company of New York City. Building is under contratt for a twenty-year lease to the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT at an aggregate rental of $6,100,000., $1,800,000 EIGHT PER CENT Fitst Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds Secured Upon LOEWS THEATRES New York City Droadway and 83rd Street Newark, N. J. Broad and New Streets Prompt Payment of Principal and Interest GUARANTEED Normal Federal Income Tax up to paid by borrowers Tiies Guaranteed and Insured by Lawyers Title and Trust Company of New York City Columbia Trust' Company of New York City Trustee of the above issues AMERICAN BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY, Inc. 562 Fifth Avenue, New York City Telephone Bryant 9600 Chicago, UL Columbiu. Ohio Davenport. Iowa Grand Rapids, Mich, nockford. 11L Kindly chtck in tfet Mow nd booklet designated mill be mailed promptly without obligation total Stat son loew'Thealte Namt: Pk Hu tines AddrcH. THUMB POINT, N.Y., SETS PRECEDENT IN BUILDING LAW Chicken I louses Musi Have .Steam I leal, Janitor Service, and Muffled Roosters. By Farmer Smith. CKDAH OKOVK. N. J July 10. IT beoamc known hero to-day that, following tho recent cus tom of New Jorney cities and towns, Thumb Tolnt, a village near here, has patviod a lone and building ordinance. Tho docu ment occupies fourteen typewrit ten pages and, among other things, provides: 1. No pigsty shall have leas than 60 I'T cent, frpen upacc. 2. All bungalows shall be of ono story, with the cellar and the garrft on tho same floor. 3. Ohlckrn houses shall havo cement floors, steam heat, hot and cold water and Janitor service. They shall Iks equipped, when within 2.1 feet of tho neighbors, with mufflers for roosters. i. Slilewftlka shall be wide enough for engaged couples to pass without breaking ranks. colored lights for the festivities to night. Two airplanes and a hydro plane will circle about the scene. Tho members of the Committees on Arrangements and Reception are: Arrangements William O'Shattgh nr.ssy. Commissioner Grover C. Wha lcn. Department of Plant and Struc tures; Commissioner Murray Hul bert, Dock Department; Leader John Mara, J. I.lssbcrger, John J, Heady, George Kuell, Daniel kanahan, Kd. V. Kllnn, Mtnes. McPhcrson, Murray, Heady anj Goodhart. Hcceptlon- Philip J. Goodhart, John Mara, Uamon McDaughlln, Thotnns P. llurkc, Arthur Codding, William P. Crona, John F. Ulrlch, Richard Pink, Thomas H. McGarry, David C. Iywis, George W. Hurst, John A. Glnley, William P. Harry, John J. Hnlleron, II. Pinncgan, John P. Ryan, H. McDonald, Maurice R. Jar vis. Arthur J. McMonony, B. 13. Hurston. c. s. OAiKT to sail pon iiomie. COBI-ENX. July 20. Klght West Point radcts, members of tho class of 1J23 who have been visiting the European battlefields, will sail homeward from Antwerp July 22. Tho cadets say they rcceivca wuncirnm ireuinirm at the nana ot tTencn ana itauan Army omcera. . BANKING AND FINANCIAL. MADISONSQ..? una a 1 tl fi T Tti.Mur.Uill 7120 Direct Private Wires MawTark Caieao Boataa PhHadlpal tttaaaargk Datratt Battintr Cldaa4 Jones & Baker lttmbir iVmv York Curb Mfktt EXPERIENCE SAFEGUARDS OUR $1,650,000 New York City Varick Street Postal Station Bldg. First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds Property Owned by EASTERN BUILDING CORPORATION, Inc. Normal Federal Income Tax up to 1 paid by Borrowers Residence Addtrva HUSBAND DEFENDS IGRATiON L Commissioner Says It Is De signed to Limit Number From Southern Europe. Indignation of prominent aliens who have been slightly delayed on incom ing vessels by the operation of the new Immigration law does not wotry V. W. Husband. United States Com missioner of Immigration, tho least bit, nor shako his faith in tho excel lence of the law. He told a class In tho summer school of New York University o yesterday afternoon. He caino from Washington to deliver the lecture us part ot tho counse on immigration policies of the United States. "You have been hearing," said he, with p. disarming twinkle in his cc, "titles of how a golf player of Hrltlsh birth whs held up several mlnutta, and how a prominent foreigner who had lived in this country for several years and has an American-born wlfu was detained for a short time. Friends of the latter gentlemen weto bo alarmed for fear ho might be in convenienced that they made repic sentatlons to tho Stato Department. When the matter was brought to my attention I said I hoped be would mH bo delayed at all, but 'Jiat If hu were considering that In his twenty-tive ears of residence here he had not seen Ht to become d'n American citi ;icn, I wouldn't go out and nit down in tho park and cry alout It." Tho Commissioner General gave It as his opinion that tho law represents tho general itrend o( public opinion and serves tho object that Congress intended it to serve, that ot leaving tho door as open as possible to Im migrants from Northern and West em Kuropo and limiting Immigra tion from Southern and Kastern Ku rope. "If it does accomplish this." ho said, "It or something like It will very likely be tho basis ot our immi gration legislation for i'Jie next llfty years." Seventy Cabin Passengers On French Liner Arc Held Seventy of the ISO cabin passcngeaa on the French liner La Touralno were held by tho immigration inspectors when she arrived yesterday from Havre. All were aliens, and Wash ington was asked for advice as tj whether they should be admitted un der the new immigration restriction law. Ono of those held was Emll Mor hlg, Assyrian importer, of No. 136 Liberty Street, who went to Beirut to direct an exhibition of products of American manufacture. Ho has been In business in this country twelve years. Ho said the Zionist movement was a failure. When he was at Port Said there were 5,000 IlusMan and Roumanian Jews restrained from landing at Jaffra by the determined efforts of Jews now in Palestine to keep others out, he said. CIIKW OF STRiYUKD STEAMKB IIINGIIAMTON LANDS S.U'KLV. HALIFAX. July 20. Copt M. L. Gilbert and the thirty men In the crew of the American freight steams hin Binghamton, which went a-ihore on Gannet Dry Ledge yesterday, landed aaieiy tasi mgnt at uneoocque folnt. The veck is about fifteen miles from Yarmouth. The steamer, it wao feared, may be lost. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. CLIENTS' INTERESTS PHCENT '2 Our ability to offer the Investing public absolute nferv together svlth a tea loiubla and Juat Intercat return la due solely to our policy of sharing the bene fits of high money ratea with our cuatoraeta. MM THIS IS KIDDIE KLUB HONOR DAY AT BEAUTIFUL STARLIGHT PARK, WHEN THE KIDDIES GET MEDALS r- The Baseball and Athletic Champions and the Little Klub Actors and Actresses Will Have j Joyous Day All Their Own Evening World Free Movies a Great Attraction. llikki.Ta,li. Thorn Is a surprise In store for th Brooklyn boys who won tii Kiddto Klub baseball championship. In ad dition to tho Klcidlo Klub champion ship cup and the individual Kiddlo Klub medals, they arc each to rccetvo a medal from Starlight Park. Cant. Whltwcll. manager of tho big Bronx amusement pork, Is an enthusiastic baseball fan. He says that tho championship game was ono of tho most exciting games of baseball that he has over seen and that It was well worth o medal aplcco to tho boys who -won It. Capt. Whltwcll will personally pre sent these medals to the boys to-day, when all the "Honor Kiddles" meet at Starlight Park to receive their awards and onjoy the fun missed on Kiddle Klub day last Wednesday. The llfty or more little actresses and actors who performed at the Kiddlo Klub's own show make up tho greater num ber of the Honor Kiddles. To-day these bravo youngsters, who gave up their own pleasure to give enjoyment to the other kiddles and STARLIGHT PARK BASEBALL MEDAL. their friend."!, are going to coast on the Blant coaster, spin round on' the carousels, fly high In the aeroplanes and do all the things they did not get a chance to do last week. They will even splash In Starlight Pool wlttt their "Cousin," Aileen Ulggin, who will, of course, be there. So will the twenty-four boys and girls who won a place for themselves In tho Krddle Klub athletic games and the baseball stars, all of whom will receive their Evening World prizes from Cousin Eleanor and the Starlight Park medaln from Capt WhltweH. If It should rain. Kiddle Klnb honor day at Starlight will be postponed to to-morrow. THE "FREE MOVIES" PROVE BIG ATTRACTION. At all the theatres which are arrylng free movies to Kiddle Klub members everything 1 ready for those who wore good, forcslghted Kiddles, yes terday, and took Cotfsln Eleanor's ad vice and went to one of the theatres on the list and got their cards, made out for admission to-day. At every one of tho theatres on the list Kiddle Klub chaperoncs will be waiting, who are just as eager for their voluntary task, after trying it once, Cousin Eleanor finds, aa the Kiddles are to see tho pictures on the screen. There are some chaperoneu who Just cannot come overy day and there are stlfl chances for grown-ups to help in the movie parties by vol unteering to go as chaperones to theatres In their own neighborhood If they will help tho Kiddle Khib and assure themselves of a few mighty Interesting hours by writing to Cousin Eleanor. Here are some of the chaperones who will be on duty in Manhattan to-day: Manhattan Theatre, Mm. D. W. TTarvey, No. 132 West 72d Street; Windsor, No. 412 Grand Street, Mrs. Green, No. 25 Lewis Street; New 14th Street, No. 255 East 14th Street, Mrs. ITattie Maragllno, No. 201 East 11th Street; Sunshine, No. 141 East Hous ton Street, Mrs. Schneider, No. 191 Itivington Street; Winter Garden, No. 15S East 8Gth Street, Mrs. Mary Flem ing, No. 326 East 85th Street; Mrs. Ermol Tlllchman, No. 503 East. 83d Street; Globe, No, 21S4 Third Avenue, GET ONE OF THESE CARDS AT THE THEATRE YOU WISH TO ATTEND; MAKE SURE OF SEATS. EVENING WORLD'S KIDDIE KLUB SUMMER AMUSEMENTS Keep Tliia Card. It It Your Ticket of Admiaaion Thcutie Uorough hereby authori member of the Mothers' Name of Child Address ;4!7; Certificate I my son, daughter, to the above Motion Picture Theatre. Signed This ticket good on (date) When card Is properly filled ont present It at the Kiddie Klub window In the theatre lobby. Only children of cislit years or over will ' admitted. When vmt get yours, fill it out carefully and keep it; il t your t a ket o uimiojltm to the theatre at which you got tt. HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. HaglAOlng srtta aor nuns bee. cut out alje of thrsa eon Dona. 81ft. 814, Kl. 816 hi; aaa ma, ami mall UHn to lfualn Kleanor, kiralna World Klddlf Klnh. No. SJ Tart How. tie York ur.y, stub a noie. ui waica you mmt a?1 your NAAXJS, Alt cauldron as ta ttlteen rtari of us jut betusne munbrra. KacH neaber la preasntrd wit a a aUtec gray Klub Tin and membtrakli oaruiicaua, COUPON 813 Miss Mary Manctnl, 307 East 112th Street, and Mrs. John O'ConnclL No. 307 East 112th Street; Plaza, 5Sth Street and Madison Avenue, Mrs. Dreyfuss, No. 361 Hast 43th Street! Mrs. O'Connor, No. 432 East 51st Street; Mrs. King, No. 307 Bast 49th Street; Orange, Broadway and 137th Street, Mrs. May Dando of No. 525 West 160th Street; 68th Street Play house, Third Avenue and 6Sth Street, Hunter Colloge . WHERE KIDDIES CAN FIND FINE ENTERTAINMENT. Theatres free to Kiddie Klub mem bers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The number of scats reserved for Cousins on each Free Day is noted along with the name and address of the theatre. MANHATTAN. North Star, 1250 fifth Ave.; 100 seats. Manhattan, 46 West 109th St.; 50 Boats. Bushman, 36 West 110th St.; B0 scats. Windsor. 412 Grand St,; 50 seats. New 14tn St., 235 East 14th St.; 50 seats. Sunshine, 141 East Houston St.; 60 seats. Rogun. 60 We-st 116'.h St.; 100 scats. Fifth Ave., 1312 Fifth Ave.; 50 seats. Classic. 564 West 181st St.; 50 scat-s. Winter Garden, 158 East 86th St.; 50 Beats. Globe, 2184 Third Ave.; 50 scats. Florence, 75 East Broadway; 100 scats. Plaza. 59th St. and Madison Ave.; 100 scats. 68th Street Playhouse, 68th St. and Third Ave.; 100 seats. BROOKLYN. Farragut, 1401 Flatbush Ave.; 100 scats. Klalto, 10S5 Flatbush Ave.; 100 seats. Linden, 817 Flatbush Ave.; 100 seats. Park. 4322 Fifth Ave.; 100 scats. Peerless (Fifth Ave.), 5612 Fifth Ave.; 50 seats. Peerless (Third Ave.), 4805 Third Ave.; 50 seats. Colonial, 7415 Fifth Are.; 50 seats. Stone, 375 Stono Ave.; 100 seats. Stadium, 102 Chester Ave.; 100 seats. Sheffield, 30S Sheffield Ave.; 100 seats. Parfcaide, 728 Flatbush Ave.; go seats. Bunny, 314 Flatbush Ave.; 50 seats. Carlton, 290 Flatbush Ave.; 50 seats. Stanley, 2075 86th St. (Beneonhurst) ; aSO SGfaltaS Atlantic, 206 Klattbush Are.; 100 seats. Montauk, Bath Are. and Bay 34th; 50 seat. Park. 1082 Cropeey Are.; 50 seats. Manhattan, 1065 Manhattan Ave.; 50 seats. Monvtbon. 188 Prospect Park West; 50 scats. Globe, 22t 15th St.; 100 seat. Normandy. Fulton St. and Howard Ave.; 50 seats. Oxford, Flatbush A', and State St.; 100 seats. BRONX. Bronx Strand, 827 Westchester Are.; 100 seats. Tremont, 1942 Webster Ave.; 100 Empire, 864 Westchester Ave.; 100 seats. Valentine, Valentine and FVxrdham; 50 seats. United States, 194th St and Web ster Ave.; 100 seats. Bronx Plaza, 187th St and Wash ington Ave.; 50 seats. Miracle, 754 Melrose Ave.; 50 seats. Metropolis, 2644 Third Ave.; 100 Concourse, 216 East Fordham Road; 50 scats. Grange, Broadway and 137th St.; 100 seats. Oreacent, H7S Boston Bond; 1.30 re. serred seats open free on Wednes days only. STATEN ISLAND. Richmond. Stapleton; 50 seats. Star, New Brighton; 50 seats. Empire, Port Richmond; 50 seats. LONG ISLAND. FTashlng. Flushing; 60 seats. Nassau, Port Washington; 50 seats. Park, Corona; 50 scats. Rlalto, Jamaica; 60 seats. (Free seats on Wednesdays and Fridays.) Garden, Richmond Hill; 60 seats. Roosevelt, Jamaica Ave. and 89th St., Richmond Hill; 100 seats. Clubs to accompany No Parent or Guardian. .ANgTHER THRILLING AN EXCITING TALE OF JUNGLE ADVENTURE SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. "" in. IS'h'iI th..Ai!" ,rtm' ,,onl ' dltT a ana German that his srtfa. Lads Jut Oartoa. ta ka- Vh. . . ,rr.' ' Tartan encounter In Ilia Janjla a man-thlnj with tha tall at a raiaaiar Hie pttarraiilArolif Kins h , rH.mt.hi. .. h. inl..n. An n..k . . . . ' . .k.. . r" .....I- ...itu.uFi ""U lu, tutuf.V li v . f , " ,h,t b" . . i ' "vrao ui idons, me ciuet ...? u.l" ."'? h the bfautiru) Pan - Pan.ar.1 ""n ln "nmoat with Om-al. who '"uron. tn Srtstn Inta the cliff. Tlify arc punned tr two trrfa. horned dinosaurs of atraca li? !"d ""kafetT In a trec-top. A Tor-o don. a atranio creature wslklni erect and earrjlni a 5 in one hart, calls one of the r hv ituruttna Wlicejol and then mnunu ,irv.n the Ai. na i n1 Mlr" rldlnit dmra the tor.-c. .i.V . "nr" no sDnouncce aiuisru aa hen-Otho. na Is roujht before Ko-Un. Kim of C7APTER IX. (Continued.) ICWr OTANi" ho cried, -it must K. Jo even as Dak-lot says, J.,,, or I am sure now that s have seen lor-ul-Otho bcrorc. Ycete-duyaa wo were return ing with HcKor-ul-lul prisoners wo beheld him .tatcd upon the back of a great sryf. Wo hid in tho woods before ho cane too near, but I saw ".mBn iu niiKo suro that he who rode upon thogrcat beast was none other than thcMosscnRer who stand here now." The evidence seemed to bo quite cnougli to convnee the majority of the warriors tht they indeed stood in the presence f deity. "If Indeed you re tho Dor-ui-Otho. said Ko-t-in, addtsslnjr Taraan. "you ui Know mat or doubts were hu natural since wo have received no slrrn from Jad-beV-Oiho that he In tended honoring h net greatly, nor how could we kntv, even, that tho Great God had a ion? If you arc he, all Pal-ul-don 'cjolces to honor you; If you are nt he, swift and terrible shall be U punishment of your temerity. I, to-tan, King of Pal-ul-don, have sbken." "And spoken well, b a Kins should speaK," said Tarzan breaking his long silence, "who ftrs and honors the god of his people. It Is well that you insist that I lndoj hc the Dor- ul-Otho before you tcord me the homage that Is my tie. Jad-bcn-Otho charged mc specUly to ascer tain if you were lit to rle his people. My first experience otrou Indicates that Jad-ben-Otho cho well when he breathed the scint oa King into the. babe at your mothes breast." The effect of this staknent made so casually, was market In the ex pressions and excited wtipcrs of the now awe-struck assemble. At last they knew how Kings ure made! It was decided by Ja-ben-Otho while the candidate wt still a suckling babe! "It is well then," contiued tho ape-man, "that you shoil assure jourself that 1 am no imposor. Come closer that you may see tit 1 am not as are men. Furthenire it is not meet that you stand upon a higher level than the son if your god." Ko-tan was satisfied thatie was entertaining deity, but as to jit what form his entertainment shou take he was rather at a loss to knot No foot other than a Kinn had touched the surface ot the apexf the nvmmlii in the throne room atv-lur during all the forgotten ages tlhugh which the Kings oi rai-ui-uuinau ruled from Its high eminence, so what higher honor could Ko-tan ffer than to give place beside him tq,ne nA..,il.ftSA? And so he InVpd Tartan to ascend the pyramid id take his place upon the stone beih that topped it. As they reached le step below the sacred pinnacle Ko-tij continued as vnougn to mount i s auar. wnat greater sign or nis ais throne, but Tarzan laid a detainin j pleasure could you require, O stupid hand upon his arm. J priest?" "None may sit upon a level wit! i,u-don was silent. There was v. miHo" hc Admonished. stepplnarrLtrinir within him a trreat conflict be- confidently up and seating hlm.elftween his fear that this Indeed might upon the throne. The aibashed Ko-tanvK, the eon of god and his hope that showed his embarrassment. f was no', but at last his fear won "Hut," added Tarzan, a gou wj honor his faithful bervant by inviting Mm tr, r, nlncn nt his side. Come, Ko-tan: thus would I honor you In me name oi j.iu-ut:is-vm. The ape-man's policy had for Its basis an attempt not only to arouse the fearful respect of Ko-tan but to do it without making ot him an nemy at heart. as ivTnn', .iirivtlnn tho business of. the court continued where it had bdVn 'interrupted by his advent. It consisted principally in the settling of disputes between warriors. i""1 was present one who stood upon the ,tn t,.:t volw the throne and which Tarzan was to learn was the place reserved for the higher chiefs oi uw allied tribes which made up Ko-tans kingdom. The ono who attracted Tarzan's attention was a stalwart warrior of powerful physique and massive, lion-like features. He was addressing Ko-tan on a question that is as old as Government and that will continue In unabated imporia until man ceases to exist, it nau do with a boundary dispute with one of his neighbors. The matter held little or no in terest for Tarzan, but ho was Im pressed by the appearance of the speaker and when Ko-tan addressed him as Ja-don tho ape-man's Inter est was permanently crystallized, for Ja-ilon was the father ot la-den. That the knowledge would benellt htm in anv way seemed rather a remote possibility since he could not reveal to Ja-don his friendly relations w th his stin without admitting the falsity of his claims to godship. When tbo affairs ot tne auuienuu were concluded Ko-tan suggested that the son of Jad-ben-Otho might wish to visit the temple in which were per formed the religious rites coincident to the worship of tho Great God. And .so the ape-man was conducted by the King himself, followed by the warriors of his court, through the corridors of the palace toward the northern end of the group of buildings within the royal enclosure. The tonvnle Itself was really a vrt ot thn palace and similar in arcbl- teeturc. There were several ti-rc-monlal places of varying sizes, the purposes of which Tarzan could only enntecturc. KacA had an altar In the wrst end and another in the oast and they were oval In shape, their longest diameter lying duo east and west. The high priest alono wore no headdress He was an old man, with close set, .cunning eyes and a cruel, thin-llppcd mouth. At first sight of Mm Tarzan real twd that here lay the greatest dan ge to his ruse, far he saw at a glance thai the. man was antagonistic toward him , Uo matter al tuplelan lurked "TARZAN'? STORYr.V By EdgarPicG BujtolotSi Iwuniij v.. 1'i.uirii a mini CITMim. ' ed Tanan. Tha Uua matt a newt ta tiottt or use uim. faas. masra ail war ataaiU al - let. onlj to ba tm don br tha allL thus twomis chler. He and Tanas to la lean af The follmrlnit morninn he nets out on foot for i lie imawutvr ana son or tne alnuiatj ad' I'al - ul - don, " within his crafty mind, Lu-don, the high priest of A-lur, did not openly i.ui'stion Tarzan's right to tho title ofata. Uor-ul-Otho, . eW At the entrance to the temple tin hud relinquished the guidance of the guest lo L,u-don, and now the latter led Tarzan through those por tions of the temple that ho wished him to see. As they passed tho barred entrance to a dim corridor, Tarzan saw within a great company of pithecanthropi of all ages and of both hexes, llo-don as well its Waz-don, tho majority okV them squatted upon the stone floor 5 altitudes of utter dejection, while swne paced back and forth, their fea tures stamped with the despair of litter hopelessness. "And who aie these who lie here thus unhappily?" ho asked of Lu don. It was the first question that hi- had put to the high priest since entering the temple, and Instantly he regretted that hc hud asked it, for I.u-don turned upon 1.1m a face upon which the expression of suspicion wan hut thinly veiled. "Who should know better than Ute son of Jnd-ben-Otho?" he retorted "The questions of Dor-ul-Otho are not with Impunity answered with other questions," tsald tho ape-man quietly, "and it may Interest t,u-don, the high priest, to know that the blood of a false high priest upon the altar of hl6 temple is not displeasing In the eyes of Jad-ben-Otho." I.u-don paled as hc answered Tar zan's question. "They are the offer ings whose blood must refresh the eastern altars as the sun returns to your father at the day's end." "And who told you," asked Taraan ti that Jad-ben-Otho was pleancd thatS his people were slain upon his altars? What if you were mistaken?" "Then countless thousands have died in vain." replied I.u-don. Ko-tan and the surrounding war riors and priests were listening at tentively to the dialogue. Some of the poor victims beliinrl thn lamut gateway had heard and rising, pressed clote to the harrier through which one was conducted Jut before sunset cacr day never to return. V Liberate them!" cried Tanan with a wave of his hand toward the im prisoned victims of a cruel supersti tion, "for I can tell vnn In ih. r,m of Jad-ben-Otho that you are mi- f.iLrnn ' CHAPTER X. L U-DON paled. "It is eacrllwre!" he cried; "for countless ages have the priests of the Great God offered each night a life to the spirit of Jad-ben-Otho as It returned below the western horizon to its master, and never has the Great God given sign tllat he was dla- pleased." "Stop!" commanded Tarzan. 'It Is the blindnesa of the priesthood that has failed to read the messages of their god. Your warriors die beneath the knives and clubs of the Waz-don; your hunters are taken by Ja and jato; no day goes by but witnesaee tne ni.ai.ii3 ot tew or many in uie vii.. lares of Ho-don, and one death etxehL- da. of those that die are the toll which Jad-ben-Otho has exacted for the lives you take upon the eastern ncJ ne tiowen nis neao. tne ouu u'yjw , td-ben-Otho has spoken," he sam, .h turning to one of the lesser Costs: "Remove the bars and re- tVn thes" people from whence they caie." c thus addressed did as he was bid an. as the bars came down the prisners, now all fully aware of the mlain that had saved them, crowded forVrd and throwing tnemswe? upoltheir knees befont Tarzan raised ( thejlvolces in thanksgiving. KOan was nlmost as staggered as the h;h priest by this ruthless over tumiv of an age-old religious rite. "But hat," he cried, "may we do that will b. pleasing in tho eyes of Jad-bcn-OV?" turning a look of puzzled apprehision toward the ape-man. "If seek to please your god," he replied place upon your altars such gifts ofood and apparel as are most welcomejn tho city of your people. These tligs will Jad-ben-Otho bless, when yolmay distribute them among those of le city who need them most. With sue things are your storerooms filled as '.have seen with mine own eye. nnd.ther gifts will be brought when the Uests tell the people that l(3 this way iey And favor before their god," and 'lrzan turned and signified that he wod leave the temple. As they pre lenvlng the precincts devoted to ie worship of their deity, the ape-marnoticcd a small but rather ornate bulldg that stood entirely de tached fromihp other.s as though It had been cutfrom a little pinnacle of llmstone whii had .stood out from ll fellows. A his interested glance.. passed over t he noticed that its door and wintws were barred. "To what rrpose js that building dedicated?" asked of I.u-don "Whom do ou keep imprisoned there?" "It Is nothtj," replied the higli priest nervous-, "there is no one there. Tho plo Is vacant. Once It was used butnot now for many years," and he'ioved on toward the gateway whichled back Into the palace. Hero and the priests halted while Tar,n with Ko-tan and his warriors pa.ed out from the etacred precinct 0f the temple grounds. The one quesfcn which Tarzan would have askctho had fe..rjd t" ask, for he knew hat In the heart, of many lay a .fipicion -n to his genuinenebs, hut h determined that before he slept h would put the question to Ko-tanrlther directly or indirectly as to wcthor there wa or had been recentl within the eJty of A-lur a femalo the same race as uls. Do Not Mli To-Mtrow'a lntrati inp Inttaliant 4 "in ft1- T.irtrn jriOTt;