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PEACE TIIE KEYNOTE
OF GREAT CONFLUENCE
OPENING HERE TONIGHT
Foremost American Citi
zens Will Participate in
Significant Assemblage,
Which Seeks to Silence
War's Stern Alarms.
Hundreds of the foremost American
citizens and peace advocates are jsather
Injr In Philadelphia today to attend tha
openlne dinner of the World Peace Con
ference In tho Beltovtie-Btratford tonight.
The- conference, which opens formally
tomorrow, Bunker Mil Day, In Independ
ence Hall, will bo tho first doflnltc step
In this country toward the establishment
of a permanent peace nmonn; nations and
for the formation of a "War Emancipa
tion" tribunal through which all the na
tions of the world can unite for tho pre
vention of conflicts through the enforce
ment of peace.
In Independence Hall, the birthplace of
the nation world history will undoubtedly
be written this week. While it is not
contemplated that any definite steps will
be taken toward the endlnu of the Eu
ropean conflict, It Is Intended nevertheless
that a standard be raised to which all
belligerent countries can rally for the de
velopment of an International peaca tri
bunal on a scale grcator even than Tho
Hague conferences.
The conference has been arranged by
the Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace
Society. Tho guests at the conference
will consider the adoption of proposals
for the establishment of a league of
peace and decide upon methods to be
employed In obtaining not only tho sup
port of public opinion, but of all gov
ernments as well.
Ex-Prtsldent Toft, who has advanced
s. concrete plan for Just such an organiza
tion, will preside at the conference. The
list of speakers Includes! Hamilton Holt,
editor of Tho Independent; ex-Judge
George a ray, n member of Tho Hague
Tribunal and at present redcral umplro
between tho coal operators of Pennsylva
nia and their employes; Oscar S. Straus,
former Secretary of Commerce nnd Labor,
former United States Minister to Turkey
and a member of The Hague Tribunal;
Theodore Marburg, of Baltimore, former
United States Minister to Belgium; Di.
John Qrler Hlbben, president of Prince
ton University; John Bassett Moore, for
mer counselor of tho 8tate Department;
James M. Beck, of New York, former As
sistant Attorney General of the United
States; Edward Fllene, representing the
Chamber of Commerce of tho United
States, and John Bates Clark.
Mayor Blankenburg will preside at (he
dinner in the Bellevue-Stratford tonight.
The list of speakers includes Mr. Tatt,
Mr. Straus, Mr. Holt. Mr. Hlbben. Judge
Gray and others. It Is expected that
more than 1000 guests will attend. The
Reception Committee Is composed of
rtany of Philadelphia's most prominent
citizens.
HARDENBERG ESCAPES
SECRET SERVICE MEN
Alleged German Spy, Witness
in Lusitania Case, Eludes
Government Agents.
Heinz Hardenberg, the alleged German
epy, arrested Saturday in Cincinnati in
Connection with the affidavits stating
that the Lusitania was armed, has eluded
secret service agents In New York and
disappeared. Frlederlch Hardenberg,
brother of the missing man, who was
found In this city last Thursday, was
also reported to be missing, but assur
ance was given today by Frank L. Gar
berlno, of the Department of Justice, that
he Is still at the Deutsches Haus, 1613
North Broad street, from which ho will
be called when the Grand Jury in New
York needs him to testify.
The Hardenbergs lived In New Tork
with Stahl ana are believed to have been
friends of Leach, the Bteward of the Ill
fated vessel, who Is alleged in Stahl's af
fidavits to have taken him on board tho
chip at the time when he saw the guns
mounted below decks and hidden with
canvas. Heinz Is described as a confi
dential agent of the German Government,
and Fried rich is said to be a retired Ger
man army oPJeer.
Police Court Chronicles
The patience of Frank Jones was re
warded through perseverance. He came
here homeless and with no prospects, and
in a few hours was provided with a sub
stantial headquarters for the next six
months as the city's guest. He saw an
opportunity and seized it In the form of
a long ladder. It was lying on the side
walk apparently neglected, but Jones put
It over his shoulder and carried it along
Kensington avenue. He met an old man
who was carrying a sign and a mutual
sympathy, inspired by somewhat similar
burdens perhaps, caused them to atop for
a chat on the sidewalk.
Unfortunately, the ladder of Jones and
the sign of his chance acquaintance ex
tended over the sidewalk and jnto tha
street, and unconsciously the two old
men were blocklnr traffic in both direc
tions. They were Indifferent to the remarks of
pasiereby, who were compelled to "duck"
under the obstacles or make a flank move
ment to the street. Finally Eddie Agnew,
a City Hall detective, happened along.
He told the men that their conversation
was Indirectly interfering with the traffic;
laws. The man with the elgr retreated
fiulekly. knocking off a few Hats in his
haste, but Jonea wanted to argue the
matter. Agnew took him to the Front
and Master streets station, and he carried
the ladder Trtth him.
The prisoner gave the best of reasons
for having the ladder.
"If I stay near the ground In hot
weather." be said, "I'm sure to be kseek
4 out by the heat, but If I ean Bet a.
few feet from the earth Pa alt right. Id
naa inirnaea spmwws mw or my time
at the top of the (adder. I always use
ladders to itrab Into trees, wbere I
Pd4 meat of ray swacatr Rights.
"That's a little toe reujh for a mas; ef
your age," sal the Jutffe yujwttitlcis'
l," how would you Uk to have a few
for six month In tae Howie of Correc
tion r'
"That sounds good to roe." said Jones,
and he tbankod toe Magistrate heartily
Woman Burned by Explosion
CLAYTON. N J, June H-Wta) a
gwuUna stove exploded at her home here
at noon lodgy, Mrs tf Bmmo, wife at
local tailor, was s badly burned that
physician lew Uai she wilt die Chil
dren tampered with the stove, aad wtwi
Mrs. Boasen attempted to put uut the
dam, her clothing cavfbt Are Neigh
oorf drag4 b from the biasing
t into, aiict '' wau rusi-ed to tha
tvoHT iiejujltaJ, Mud4i
u
TT-, V, nil i)
BOY SCOUT TROOPS REGISTER
FOR TREA8URE ISLAND CAMP
Officials Busy Laying Out Model
Recreation Grounds.
Treasure Island'
The mention of the name brings a flood
of memories to many Boy Scouts who
have spent summers there, and the
Issuance today of the prospectus for this
year's encampment aroused eager inter
est. The camp will be hold July 6 to Au
gust Is, on the little Island In the Dela
wire, 43 miles above Trenton.
With troops registering for the camp,
Boy Bcout officials are directing the work
on tho Island. A model camp will be the
product of their labors, accordlnc to tho
pamphlet. More boats and ennoes than
vAr. mntm tnt. ft mess hall, a head
quarters' cabin, a cable ferry from the
I'cnnnjlvanln snore, iresn muK, mems,
egetabtes, butter and eggs from neigh
boring farmers and stricter sanitation are
among tho Improvements over last year.
Trophies will be aworded for efficiency In
camp craft, cooking, water sports and
many games that will be plnjecU
RICH AND POOR ALIKE
CAUGHT IN RIVER NET
Yacht of Joseph Widener
Among 77 Instnnces of Viola
tions of Navigation Laws.
Millionaires and poor persons allko felt
the stern hand of the federal laws when
17 motorboat nnd launch partlos were
overhauled by government agents In a
fast launch nnd fined for violations of
tho river navigation laws. Among those
whe were penalized for lack of life pre
servers was Joseph Wldencr. Ills launch,
the Josephine, was overtaken on tho
upper Delaware Itlvcr yesterday.
Mr. Widener was not on board, but the
men In charge will be fined for not hav
ing n copy of tho pilot's rules and for
carrying an Insufficient number of life
preservers. The maximum fine Is 100.
Lewis It. Carrlf, a member of the New
Jersey Legislature, also was fined, as
was the Du I'ont Powder Company, be
cause of Its motorboat which runs from
Carney's Point to Wilmington. Seven
.other large Philadelphia concerns that
had boats on the river were confronted
and will be lined.
SQUADS PATnOL STREAMS.
' The search for violators of the statutes
is being conducted by Surveyor Kurtz,
Deputy Surveyor Burns and Chief In
spector Colonel Ross, with several squads
of men. They patrol tho streams in the
motorboats Jennie S. and the Lille.
Burvejor Kurtz declares ho will con
tinue his activities until all Infractions of
the laws have ceased. He asserts that
owners of craft have had ample notifica
tion of the Intention of enforcing tho
regulations and that In tho future tines
will not be so light as In the past.
Night inspections have been in
augurated, and the Government's boats
are patrollng after dark, looking for
those who insist in motoring without tho
required lights. Owners who anchor or
buoy their boats without displaying tho
necessary lights also will be subject to
fines.
Most of the officials of tho larger mo
torboat clubs are backing tho Govern
ment's crusades. It was at their re
quest that tho present laws were passed.
to protect llfo and property.
AMONG THOSE FINED
Among those fined are:
F,?w?,nl hll 12S? Darlcn street.
.& '. Orlffln. Philadelphia SI
Mifflin itrocl nhnrf.
Ship Repair,
trunk Wood. Norwood, Pa.
N. nichter, OlS Larence street.
Jamea Deotty, Esslngton. Pa.
11. L. Entwlsile. 001 Green land, Manayunk.
SSfKn'-i'i?"?.' -SU ?Sax$ " street.
John Knokk. Camden. N. J.
M. J, Nolan, 3V5 South Front atreet.
Henry N Wolflnger, 1.10 McKeun street
f1?r'ea ft.yXf.h"'.! 8tr"et. Camden.
John 8. nickardi, jut) Moore atreet.
A. Lee Lay ton, Pennsgroie. N. J.
Charles English. Paulsboro, N. J
Joseph Ilcfom. Jlarcua Hook, Pa,
William Walter, Jr.. 2U21 North 21th atreet.
C. Word, Pcnnegrotc. N. J.
C. F. Tyrell SMO North 7th atreet,
Joseph Wstilener, Elklns Park, Ia.
to!?' Dal Emmon"' Su Orange atreet, Wllmlng.
wiffiWn; EX?""- m na,t 0,h ,""'
Lewie H Carres, State Home, Trenton. N. J.
D font Powder Company, Wilmington, Del.
John Bajley. 18 North 3d street. Marcus
John Williams. 1S2S West 4th atreet. Chea
ter. Charlea PoelI, 350 Mercy itreet.
Samuel Wells, Bridgeport, N, J,
Edward Yost, Delaware and Falrmount ave
nues. Jamea Ward, 400 South 25th itreet.
John Trainer. 3032 North 10th itreet.
Charlea Dob. 203 Pierce itreet.
Arthur McMullln 4 Co., 1 Broadway, New
York,
Henry A. miner's Bona, Philadelphia.
Seamen'a Mission, front and Queen atreets.
N. P. Edmund. 820 Hudson atreet, Glouces
ter. N. J.
Thomas MUldoon,
720 Beach street.
Nlchola Alswalos, HOT Beach at
iivaru super, uuriingtoi
urllngton. N.
August Holt, 2210 Auburn street.
T. Evans. 200 York itreet, Ca
Halph Wills, Cramer Hill. N.
Lawrence McCtn. Ill Walnu
Camden.
N J.
Walnut atrett.
urufiB A. r nrewcil, lnesier, a.
John J. Woods, 12th and Federal atreets,
Camden,
John Hamburg, Delanco, N. J.
P. Woodlngton. Delanco. N. J.
Oeorge Chambere, Broad street. Palmyra,
Henry Pfell. 1024 Eait Moyamenaln avenue.
Oliver Wood. 312 North 3d atleet. Camden.
Prank Ryder, Bridgeport. N. J. w'""''",
Silas McQulrk. Bridgeport, N. J.
WlnfleM Keldman. (flbbstown, N. J.
A. Q Batten. 1013 Broadway. Camden.
J. Rumford. 11.1 East 3d itreet. Cheater. Fa.
Edward Burk. Olbb.town. N. J.
Charlea Slppy, 521 Montrose street.
Mortis Btaiiton. Bridgeport, N. J.
Jamea Gardner, Easlngton. Pa.
Walter Chadwlek, L'nland. Pa.
Ballantlne & lilley. Philadelphia
Philadelphia Quarta Company, Cheater. Pa.
C. Fox, 6023 Duftleld street. '
It. II. Hutchinson, 1102 Hamilton strait.
Trenton. N. J.
William II. Bratton. IbOl Church street.
Charlea Ackcrman, 42 Line street, Camden.
B, J, Blank, 2810 North Warnoek atreet.
William bliets. 2(34 North lflth atreet.
Oeorge C Peddle, 204 1 North Orats atreet.
William BoUbeek. T3th and Botanlo avenue.
John Dor eta It, IXUW North 2d street.
Edward Butler, ton MoClennan street.
Charles Kellr. 1404 North 9,1 .tr..t
John Bailer, 1SS3 Moysmenalns avenue.
c. M (Irons, J5 Westminster avenue.
a. u. news, ss man street
POUT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Str Santa Rita, Bsblne, crude oil. Joiepa C.
Oahrlel,
Sir Algiers, New York, merehandlse, Clyde
tojaoiihtQ Company. .,-
Str New York. Norfolk, merchandise, Clyde
.EteamshlD Company.
M 8tr Vfrslnla (Csn ). Clwlstlanla, merebsn.
soU. Seaadlnavtan-Amertran Lloe,
'JT ?ilfeSM1 -?. NPort News, ballast.
Berwtnd-Wht Coal Oainpany.
Steamships to Arrive
FBJBHHT.
Press.
Nane,
wx
UiiSSSUr MUler
P i Muslnga.
umaoims . . .
Kentucky
V
Bufxad
Hu.W.
Mtsaeurt
CuirUr
City at Bombay
Crausr Hall
StwnMM to Leave
ttUBlOHT
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Mauihsater
Slguiasa
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Balled.
snn in
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'fTfeSha Jtta 14
EVENING LEPQEB PniLAD
TARZAN OF
The Thrilling Adventures of a Primeval Man
and an American Girl
and an
By EDGAR MCE
Copyright. 1814. by A. C. McClurg Company.
CHAPTER XXVJI-(Contlnued).
"I do not know what answer to m'
said Jane Poller sadly. "I do not know
my own mind." . . ...,.j
"Tou do not love me, thenf he Mked,
In n level tone. fc,i
"Do not nan me. You will bo hPP;"
without me. Vou were never meant tor
tno lormni renncuons anu """,-".
ties of socloty-clvlllratlon would become
,.;. . ..... . in a iltiln while you
would long for the freedom of your old J
lite a ins to wnicn i -
fitted as you to mine." .
"I think I understand you," he replied
r,ttletly, "I shall not urge you. for i
would rather see you happy than to ue
happy myself. . . . ,
"I see now that you could not bo happy
wllh-nn ape." , . .
Thoro was Just the faintest tinge of bit
terness in nts volco.
"Don't," he remonstrated "Dent say
that. You do ,iot understand.
Dut before she could go on a sudden
turn In tho road brought them Into the
midst of a llttlo hamlet.
llcfore thorn stood Clayton's car sur
rounded by the partv he hod brought
from tho cottage.
CHAPTER XXVIII.
CONCLUSION.
At the sight of Jane Porter, cries of re
lief and delight broke from every lip.
nnrl no Tnrmn's car stODPed beside the
othor. Professor Torter caught his daugh
ter In his arms.
For a moment no ono noticed Tnrzan,
sitting silently In his seat.
Claj ton wns tho first to remember, and,
turning, held out his hand.
"How can we over thank you7" he ex
claimed. "You have saved us nil.
"You called me by name at tho cot
tage, but I do not seem to recall yours,
though there Is something very familiar
about you.
"It is as though I had known you well
under very different conditions n long
time ago."
Tnrzan smiled ns ho took the proffered
hand.
"You nro tiulte right. Monsieur Clay
ton," he said in French. "You will par
don mo If I do not speak to you In Eng
lish. I am just learning it, and whilo t
understand It fairly well, I speak It very
poorly."
"IJut who are you?" Insisted Clayton
speaking In French this time himself.
"Tnrzan of the Apes,"
Clayton started back In surprise.
"Cy Jove!" he exclaimed. "It Is true."
And Professor Porter and Mr. Philander
pressed forward to add their thanks to
Clayton's, nnd to voice their surprise and
pleasure at seeing their Jungle friend bo
far from his savage home.
The party now entered tho modest llttlo
hostelry, where Clayton soon made ar
rangements for their entertainment.
They were sitting In tho little, stufty
parlor when the distant chugging of nn
approaching automobllo caught their at
tention. Mr. Philander, who was sitting near the
window, looked out ns the machine drew
in sight, finally stopping besldo tho other
cars. ,
"Bless met" said Mr. Philander, a shade
of annoyance In his tone. "It is Mr.
Canler. I had hoped, er I had thought
or er how very happy we should be that
he was not caught in the lire," he ended
lamely. . .
"Tut tut! Mr. Philander," said Pro
fessor Torter. "Tut tut! I have often
admonished my pupils to count 10 before
speaking. Were I you, Mr. Philander, 1
should count at least a thousand, and then
maintain a discreet silence."
"Bless me, yes!" acquiesced Mr. Phil
ander. "But who is tho clerical-appearing
gentleman with him?"
Jane Porter blnnched.
Clayton moved uneasily In his chair.
Professor Porter removed his spectacles
nervously, and breathed upon them, but
replaced them on hlB nose without wiping.
The ubiquitous Esmeralda grunted.
Only Tnrzan did not comprehend.
Presently Robert Canler burst Into the
room.
"Thank God!" ho cried. "I feared the
worst, until I saw your car, Clayton. I
was cut off on the south road and had to
go away back to town, nnd then strike
cast to this road. I thought we'd never
reach the cottage."
No one seemed to enthuse much, lar
zan eyed Robert Canler as Sabor eyes her
Jntie Porter glanced at him and coughed
nervously. . ,,
"Mr. Canler," she said, "this Is Mon
sieur Tarzan, an old friend."
Canler turned and extended his hand.
Tarzan rose and bowed us only D'Arnot
could have taught a gentleman to do It,
but he did not seem to see Cnnler's hand.
Nor did Canler appear to notice the
oversight.
"This is the Rev. Mr. Tousley, Jane,
said Canler, turning to the clerical party
behind him. "Mr. Tousley, Miss Porter.
The Rev. Mr. Tousley bowed and smiled.
Canler Introduced him to the others.
"Wo can have the ceremony at once,
Jane," said Canler. "Then you and I can
catch the midnight train in town."
Tarzan understood the plan Instantly.
He glanced out of half-closed ees at
Jane Porter, but he did not move.
The girl hesitated. The room was tenso
with the silence of taut nerves.
All eyes turned toward Jane Porter,
awaiting her reply.
"Can't we wait a few days?" she asked.
"I am all unstrung. I have been through
so much today."
Canler felt the hostility that emanated
from each member of the party. It mode
htm angry. t . . . . M
"We have waited as long" oa I Intend
to wait." ho said roughly. "You have
promised to marry me. I shall be played
with no longer. I have the license and
here Is the preacher. Come, Mr. Tousieyj
come, Jane, There ar witnesses a
plenty more than enough," he added
with a disagreeable Inflection, and tak
ing Jane Porter by the arm, he started
to lead her toward the waiting minister.
But scarcely had he taken a single step
ere a heavy hand closed upon his arm
with a grip of steel.
Another hand shot to his throat, and
in a moment he was being ahaken high
above the floor, aa a. cat might shake
a mouse. ...... .
Jane Porter turned In horrified surprise
toward Tarzan.
And, as she looked Jnto his face, she
saw the crimson band upon, hl fore
head that she had seen that other day
in far distant Africa, when Tarzan of the
Apes had closed In mortal Gombat with
the great anthropoid Terko.
Slie knew that murder lay In that,
savage heart, and with a little ery or
horror she sprang forward to plead with
the ape-man. But her fears were more
for Tarzan than for Canler- She realized
the stern retribution whteh JusMee metes
to the murderer.
Before she could reach them, however,
Clayton had Jumped to Tarzan's side and
attempted to drag Canler from his grasp.
With a single sweep of one mighty
arm the Englishman was hurled areee
the room, and then Jane Porter laid a
Arm white hand upon Tartan's, wrist,
and looked tu Into his eyes.
"Far tw sake." she said.
.The grasp upon Canter's throat relaxed.
rjarsaa looked down Into the beautiful
face) beor hlrn N
"Do. you wisn this to Jive!" he asked
In surpftM.
"I do not wish hlca to die at your hands,
my friend." she replied- "I do not wish
you to become i murderer"
Tarssn removed hi band from Clatter's
throat.
"Do you rsteaao tier front her 9Wi r"
he lu4 "It is tho prico of your Wo."
Caalar. Mpta for brth, noWA
THE APES,
BUimoUGHS
"Will you go away and never molest
her further?"
AKflln the man nodded his head, ills
faco distorted by fenr of tho death that
had bcn so close.
Tarzan released him, and Canler ttag
gered toward the door. In another mo
ment ho was gone, nnd the terror-stricken
preacher with hint
Tnrznh turned toward Jane Porter.
"May I speak with you for a moment,
alono?" he asked.
The girl nodded and started toward the
door leading to the narrow vernnda of the
little hotel. She passed out to await Tar
zan and so did not hear tho conversation
which followed.
"Walt," cried Professor Porter, ns Tar
znn was about to follow.
Tho professor hod been stricken dumb
with surprlto by tho rapid developments
of tho last tevt minutes.
"Ilcforo we go further, sir, I should llko
an explanation of tho events which havo
Just transpired.
"By what right, sir, did you Interfere
between my daughter and Mr. Canler?
"I had promised him her hand. Rlr. nnd
retrnrdleM of our personal likes or dls
llkrs, sir, that promise must be kept."
"I Interfered, Professor Porter," replied
Tanmn, "because your daughter does not
lovo Mr. Cantor sho docs not wish to
mnrry him. That Is enough for mo to
know."
"You do not know what you have done,"
nltl Professor Portor. "Now ho will
doubtless refuse to murry her."
"Ho most certainly will," Bald Tarzan,
cinpuaucaiiy.
"And further," added Tarzan, "you
need not fear that your pride will suffer.
Professor Porter, for you will bo able to
pay the Canler person what you owo him
the moment you reach home."
"Tut-tut. sir!" exclaimed Professor
rortcr. "What do you mean, sir?"
lour trcasuro has been found," said
Tarzan.
''Wh.ntwh0t la ,lmt yu Qr saying?"
cried the professor. "You aro mad, man.
It cannot be."
"It Is, though, it wns I who stolo It.
not knowing either Its value or to whom
It belonged. I saw tho sailors bury It,
and, ape-like, I had to dig It up and bury
It again eisewhero ,
"When d'Arnot told me what it was and
what It meant to you I returned to the
Junglo and recovered it. It hnd caused
so much crime nnd suffering nnd sorrow
that D Arnot thought It best not to at
tempt to brlnr; tho trcasuro Itself on
r!P?? ? !itcn my lntcnon, so I have
brought a letter of credit Instcnd.
Hero it Is, Professor Porter," nnd Tar
zan drew an envclopo from his pocket
nnd handed It to tho nstonlshed professor,
two hundred nnd forty-ono thousan.l
uolI,i rs.
"Tho trcasuro was most carefully op
praised by experts, but lest there should
bo nny question in your mind, D'Arnot
himself bought It nnd is holding It for
ou should you prefer the ttcusuro to
tho credit,"
"To tho nlrcady great burden of the
obligations wo owo you. sir," said Profes
sor Porter, with trembling voice, "Is now
added this greatest of all services. You
havo given mo tho means to save my
honor."
Clayton, who hnd left the room a mo
ment after Canler, now returned.
"Pardon me," ho said. "I think we had
better try to reach town before dark and
tako tho first train out of this forest. A
natlvo Just rode by from the north, who
repot ts Hint the flro is moving slowly in
this direction."
ThU announcement broko up further
conversation, and tho entire party went
out to tho watting machines.
Clnyton, with Jane Porter, the profes
sor nnd Esmeralda, occupied Clayton'B
car, while Tarzan took Mr. Philander In
with him.
"Bless mo!" exclaimed Mr. Philander,
as the car moved off after Clayton's ma
chine. "Who would ever havo thought it
possible? The last timo I anw you you
were a veritablo wild man, skipping about
among the branches of a tropical Afri
can forest, nnd now you nre driving mo
along a Wisconsin road in a French auto
mobile. Bless mo! But It is most re
markablo!" "Yes." assented Tarzan, and then, nftcr
n pause: "Mr. Philander, do you rtcalt
any of tho details of tho finding nnd
burying of threo skeletons found In my
cabin bcBlde that African Junglo?"
"Very distinctly, sir, very distinctly,"
replied Mr. Philander.
"Was there anything peculiar about any
of thoso skeletons?"
Mr. Philander eyed Tarzan narrowly.
"Why do you ask?"
"It means a great deal to me to know,"
replied Tarzan. "Your answer may clear
up a mystery. It can do no worse, at
any rate, than to leave It still a myBtery.
"I have been entertaining a theory con
cerning thoso skeletons fpr the last two
months, and I want you to answer my
question to the best of your knowledge
were the- threo skeletons you burled all
human skeletons?"
"No," said Mr. Philander, "the smallest
one, the ono found In the crib, was the
skeleton of an anthropoid ape."
"Thank you," said Tarzan.
In the car ahead, Jane Porter was think
ing fast and furiously. Bho had felt tho
purpose for which Tarzan had asked n
few words with her, and she know that
she must be prepared to give him an an
swer in the very near future.
He was not the sort of person one
could put off, and somehow thnt very
thought made her wonder if she did not
really fear him.
And could she lovo where she feared?
She realized the spell that had been
upon her In the depths of that far-off
Jungle, but there was no spell of en
chantment now In prosaic Wisconsin.
Nor did tne immaculate young French
man appeal to the primal woman In her
as had the stalwart forest god.
Did she love him? She did not know
now.
She glanced at Clayton out of tho
corner of her eye. Was not here a man
trained In the same school of environ
ment In which she had been trained a
man with social position and culture such
"Why Boxing Is the
Target for Abuse in
America," by Wil
liam H. R o c a p.
Here's an entertain
ing and instructive
story for sportsmen
who want to se,e the
boxing game live. In
the Sunday Public
Ledger Sports Magazine.
W
JDXESP.W. JUNE 16, 1
ns she had been taught to consider as
the prime essentials to congenial asaocia-
Dld not her beat Judgment point to this
young English nobleman, whose love she
knew to be of the sort a civilized wmnn
should cmve. ns the logical mate for
sueh ns herself?
Could she lovo Clnyton? Sho could see
no reason why she could not Jane
Porter was not coldly calculating by
nature, but trnlnlng, environment nnd
heredity had nil combined to teach her
to reason even In matters of the heart.
That sho had been carried off her feot
by the strength of tho young giant when
his great arms were about her In tho
distant African forest, nnd ngnln today,
In the Wisconsin woods, seemed to her
only attributable to a temporary mental
reversion to type on her part to tha
psychological appeal of the primeval mnlt
to the primeval woman In her nature.
If he should never touch her again, sho
reasoned, the would never feel attracted
toward him. Sho hnd not loved hltn, then.
It had been nothing more than a passing
hallucination, superinduced by excitement
and by personal contact.
Excitement would not ntwnys mark
their future relations should she marry
him, and tho power of personal contact
eventually would be dulled by familiarity.
Agnln sho glanced at Clayton. He was
very handsome nnd ovcry Inch a gentle
man. Sho should be very proud of such a
husband.
And then ho spoke n minute sooner or a
mlnuto later might have made alt tho
dlffcrenco In the world to three lives but
chance stepped In and pointed out to
Clnyton the psychological moment.
"You nro freo now, Jane," ho said,
"Won't you say yes I will dovoto my llfo
to making you very happy."
"Yes," sho whispered.
That ovcnlng in tho llttlo waiting room
nt tho station Tnrzan caught Jano Porter
nlono for a moment.
"You Aro freo now, Jane," ho said, "and
I havo come ncross the ages out of tho
dim and distant past from tho lnlr of
tho primeval man to claim you for your
sako I have bocome n. civilized man for
your sako I have crossed oceans nnd con
tinentsfor your sako I will bo whatever
you will mo to be. I can make you
happy, Jane, In tho llfo you know and
lovo best. Will you marry me7"
For tho first time Bho realized the
depths of the man's love all thnt ho
hnd accomplished In so short n time
solely for lovo of her. Turning her head
sho burled her faco In her arms.
What had bIio done? Because sho had
beon afraid she might succumb to tho
pleas of this giant, sho had burned her
bridges behind her In her groundless np
prohcnslon that she might make n ter
rlblo mistake sho had made n worse
one.
And then sho told him nil-told him tho
truth word by word,"wlthout nttemptlng
to shield herself or condone her error.
"What can wo do?" ho nsked. "You
havo ndmlttcd that you lovo mo. You
know that I love you; but I do not know
tho ethics of society by which you aro
governed. I shall leavo the decision to
ypu, for you know best what will bo
for your eventual welfare."
"I cannot tell him, Tnrzan," sho said.
"He, too, loves me, and ho Is n good
man. I could never face you nor any
other honest person If I repudiated my
promise to Mr. Clayton.
"I shall havo to keep It and you must
help mo bear tho burden, though wo may
not seo each other again nftcr to
night." Tho others wcro entering the room now
nnd Tarzan turned toward the llttlo win
dow. But he saw nothing without within he
saw a patch of greensward surrounded by
a matted mass of gorgeous tropical plants
and flowers, nnd, nbove, the waving
foliage of mighty trees, and, over all, I
the bluo of nn equatorial sky.
In the centre of tho greensward a
young woman sat upon a llttlo mound of
earth, nnd besldo her sat a young giant.
They ato pleasant fruit and looked Into
each other's oyes nnd smiled. Thoy were
very happy nnd they wcro all alone.
Ills thoughts nero broken In upon by
tho station agent who entered, asking If
there was a gentleman by tho name of
Tarzan In tho party.
"I am Monsieur Tnrzan," sold the ape
man. "Here Is a message for you, for
warded from Baltimore; It Is a cablegram
from Paris,"
Tarzan took the cnevolpe and tore It
open. The message was from D'Arnot.
It read:
"Flngor prints prove you Groystoke,
Congratulations. D'ARNOT."
As Tarzan finished reading Clayton en
tered and came toward him with extend
ed hand.
Hore was tho man who h.id Tarzan's
title, and Tarzan's estates, and was going
to marry the woman whom Tnrzan loved
the womnn who loved Tnrzan. A slng'o
word from Tarzan would make a great
dlffcrenco In this man's life.
It would take away his title and his
lands and his castles, and It would take
them away from Jano Porter also.
"I say. old man," cried Clayton. "I
haven't had a chance to thank you for
nil you've done for us. It seems as
though you had your hands full saving
our lives In Africa and here.
"I'm awfully glad you came on here.
Wo must get better acquainted. I often
thought about you, you know, and tho re
JXHAIi ESTATE EOR SALE
sunuitriAN
SPRINGFIELD
ON THE "MEDIA SHORT LINE"
Only 12 Minutes 5c From 69th St. Terminal
(Of Market St. Elevated)
AUP89MES larSe and small), ALSO SPACIOU3
LOTS FOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES AND
UPON LIBERAL TERMS.
This Is a new suburb which offers exceptional advantages to
dlscrlmlnatlnri purchasers who are looking for conveniently lo.
-atS.8urban orae with city conveniences, costing from $4500
and moTmwT0"' g develoPed ,n a mos substantial
If you think "of purchasing a suburban home, now or later on
or If you wish to invest (gradual y, if you prefer), In real etti
which is constantly Improving V P'l real estato
WRITE OR PHONE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET it is
PULL OP INTERESTING INFORMATION AND CONTatmo
A SPECIAL OFFER WHICH YOU SHOULD KNOW OP
THE SPRINGFIELD
REAL ESTATE CO.
610 COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING
., . "J11 nd Market Sts., Philadelphia
Bell Phone. Spruee. al-83 Key.tone. n.,
Lenox Road Tfnmoo
(Overlooking Golf Links
.t.l.a'a'MonlSSs&t l&Wn oT fe & U.tw
Ue locatlona in thfwitwle W Yirk ?oad LLtteff1 Ur-
3&V
WM. G, GLENN
pra5i5,Hr5 r-sS..
sSioSk
015,
markable circumstances of your nviron-
"'If'lt's any of my business, how the
dovll did you ever get Into that bnll
JU"IB'wflfl bom there," said Tftrznn, quiet
ly. "My mother wns nn npe, nhd, or
course, sho couldn't tell me much nbotlt
lb I never knew who my father was.
TUB END
FRlEDaiAN'3 ACCUSER GUILTY
Former Clerk nt Indian School Ad
mits Embezzlement.
WIIAIAMSPORT, Pn,, June .-Ji Q.
Norl, formor chief clerk of Carlisle In
dian School, In United States Court to
day pleaded guilty to embezzlement arid
destruction of Government records. He
wns the chief witness nolnst Moses
Friedman, former euporintondont of tho
school, who Is being trlod on graft
charges. .....
,3.,A aM.nt.il Rtlnrnrd K. Ileldelmatl,
counsel for rrltfiman, asked Judge Wit
mer to glvo binding Instructions to th;
Jury to acquit Friedman, declaring thnt
tho Government's caso rested solely on
the testimony of Norl, nnd that it hnd
failed to mnko out Its caso on any of
tho four indictments. Tho motion was re
fused. Funeral of Harry J. Mccs
Tho funeral of Harry J, Mecs will bo
hold tomorrow afternoon from his late
rceldonce, 8114 Diamond street. Mr. Mees
died in tho Hahnemann Hospital Sunday
night aftor n short Illness. Mr. Meos
was a master baker, n momber of ,tho
Manufacturers' Club, tho Masonlo Order
and tho Chelsea Yacht Club. He ts sur
vived by n widow nnd a daughter.
OBITUARIES
CRAIG JOHNSON
Principal of the Edgar Allan Poo
School, 23d nnd Rltner Streets.
Crnlg Johnson, principal of tho Edgar
Allan Poe School, 23d and Rltner streets,
died today nt his home, 13W Shunk street.
Mr. Johnson had been complaining of
feeling 111 tho last threo weeks, but he
remained at his work at the school,
which was moro difficult thnn usual be
causo of tho June examinations prepar
atory to closing tho school for tho
summer.
Mr. Johnson was born in this clty'nbout
40 years ago. Ho was graduated from tho
Central High School In 1S93 nnd tho
School of Pedagogy In 18M. Ho began his
career as a teacher In 1895 at tho Hornco
Blnncy School, 6th and Spruce streets.
Later ho was appointed supervising prin
cipal of tho John A. Logan School, 10th
nnd Reed streetB. In 1913 ho was trans
fered ns supervising principal to the
Baugh-Closo School, 11th and Dickinson
streets. At the opening of tha Poo school
ho wns transferred there as supervising
principal
Mr. Johnson, who was a Mason, Is sur
vived by his widow, who was Miss Bessie
Ingcrsoll.
GrandJJuke Conatantlnovltch
PETROGRAD. June 18. Grand Duko
Conatantlnovltch, president of tho Acad
emy of Science of Russia, died today.
Woods and Water a fine
combination, either in forest
or lumber yard!
Holps us ship your structural
timber tho day we got your
orderl
Edward F.Henson& Co.
Poplar Et. Wharves, I'lllla.
W
m
MEARS & BROWN
CITT AND SUBURBAN HEAL KSTATH
Properties Managed rttnts Collected
Insurance and MortKagsa Placad
Lints nn npnllrntlnn
202 South 15th Street
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOCJAJf
Perfect Homes in a Perfect
Location LOGAN
!-etory seml-dstached honwa. with
rooms, and every modern convenience.
.Must ila Bctn to Be Appreciated.
F. & E. AUBEL Buodw'nr:r.an1
Sample House. C333 N. 13th Htreat.
SUBURBAN
of the Old York Road
" WWftW
yL,rJigu
- ' " ----'
COWARD r.HCNSOrt ACQ, lancn.a?
Tlnr? l" Vr-TrsaiailV
-J1
MAnmp.n
1IAOE MEnntCK On Jobs i m,,
the residence of her motrmr mS xR&.
ilB
aoraon Merricx. 84 aramxrey pri nV."1!
II. MKRItlCK to JOHN V 1UOE CURS
IN MKMOniAM
DEONAN. tn memory of my bln, vl
band. JOHN DEONA& June 18 lfiiV h
liKHuriii, unA juonaas. june II lAifaal
' heea Bergen. Relatives i and rrlenai T anrSH
viffxi to niiena mo innerai ...,... i '":h
Thursday. June 17. at 12 80 n'riiVl .M
Into realdence, 44 West End eve, ilijflji'
fleM. N. J. Interment at Princeton. N j .
ntlCKIUR. MAItY W., on the 15th n. .,
Crencentvllle. Duo notice of funeral."" ",
.-....i . Am 1s, 4j tnik a
VnruerThaaolteln' ifffog "J
morning. y, precisely, at Ms uti
resilience., l71 Mter at Interment suiSii
prunte at Mt Blnal Cemetery. New toVJ
IJAOIT. On June IB, 1B1B, FIIEDEIUCK J"
beioroa nuepnnu ',.""'" Ban tJ
Shade), and son of the late Charles aw A.
aepnino wh,, "" nn irienas. t
employes of Adams .repress Company, are It.
,it in nttsnd tha funeral, nn JJ7iJa-
morn nr. at 830 o'clock, from his lata f?ti.
dencc. 4M5 Hal ave. Solemnnequl.ra ,',,
at St, Francis p Sales church. " J
O CIOCK. mm .... r ..-.u.
OENTIty On June 14, 1015, nEDKCOA
BHALLCnOSS, wife i at Simmons H. oSS.
ltelatlvea -nd friends are nvtted to ati.i
the funeral services, on Thursday aft.rni
at 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 82 wSJl
1IAWI.KV. On June 12th. 1018, MART r
widow of Charles E. Ilawler, u. a F.
Funeral private. Interment, 'Wllratnetoa.
Del. 1
HOOfES. On June 14, 1918, IDA I. )$
of Homer E. Hoopes. Funeral on Thanaai '
at her lute residence, 802 S. Oran V
Media, Pa. Intorment private, V
MEKB. On June 18. 1910, MAtmT j j,.1
band of Llna Paul Mees. In his 7th veir ;
nelatlvcs and friends o the i family. si ;
Stephen Olrnrd Lodje, No. 480, r. and P:
M.t Manufacturers' Club. Chelsea ritii
(JIUD mm uiiiuc wi giarry ,1. SIS'S. srs
respectfully Invited, to attend the. funtrsia
services, on rnursaay, atternoon, at J'jj??i
o'clock precisely, at his late resldinee, JUt'fl
Diamond st. Interment private, West LeurtlV
11111 Mlll.ivt,.
PUBLIC
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suiuus. uuor'uiijf unu 4ieoms,
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HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
ADVEKTISINO IN THE PUBLIC LEDQLK
MAY I)E INSF.IfJTED IN THE EVENtNU
LEDGEIl WITHOUT ADDITIONAL!
LHAHUU.
There is a drug store neat yout(
home that will accept Ledger want
aus at otnee rates.
HSj.P WANTED FEMALE
COOK Flrst-cjasa white Protestant cook;
required. Box 88. Upland, Pa.
ref.ii
DnES8MAKER WANTS FOR FALL SEASOX
services or nrst-ciaws waist ntter In lartt
Walnut at. establishment; only woman with
excellent reference wanted: ttood oppor
tunlty for right person. L MT. Ledger
Central.
EuUCATED woman of cood personality U 9
., uhubuii uypvriuniirj salary, cuuwu
sion and railroad fare. Mrs. OUimlan, lUt
Spruce at., between 10 and 1.
TORELADY wanted for hosiery flnlshlnr
room: state experience, salary wanted ana
reference to New Castle Knlttfnc Mills, New
FRENCH OOVDRNEas for child Sf 10 yeart3
must have two, years' refs. Apply, by mail, M
Haverford, Pa., or
ay teiepnone Aramore up. '-yjg
OIRLS wanted to operate Udknap addresslnf il
machines. Apply 8,30 a. m.. 010 Locust it. j
LADY of pleaBlng peraonallty, mature, not
wholly dependent, whole or part time, to
mansea nn avplnnlvA hntlnac wnRltlnn worth
f-13 per week to qualified person. Olve tele- M
0PERA1ORS. experienced on Singer hutton-!
nolo, also button eewlne machines. Seltxer m
.......... umtiuu, , cugvi ..ciuinii
urotnerB. 321 Market.
KUriNED woman to take charge of dressmatt
tne establishment Kentomher 1st! must be
good designer, fitter and buyer. Only those-.
wun experienco need apply. For inrormauaa
call Pretton 34M.
WANTED Lady, refined, of goad appearance, S
affed 28 to 40. as housekef.oer uxrjerleneed IS 1
care of children: exceptionally good boms; '1
catnono prererrea. M lis. Lcager otnee.
WANTED Woman for laundry work: German -fl
or Swede preferred; wages St. II 122, Ledger ,i
.nv.. wwii uimrmx
WANTED Strong, willing whits woman for-fl
laundry work; Urge private faro. 430 B. 40tn. J
A LAItQB FIRM can offer an unusually ''d
iracuio proposition to a woman oi cuhsj
and Initiative; no canv. II 040. Led. Cent.
A TVORD of advice to STENOGRAPHERS.-,
nnnvil,dln,na A v.r. nw wnta fall 4a I
see Miss Dean at Ledger Central If you um
looking for a good position she will asalit
you In writing an attractive advertisement.
Ilat lour experience In the COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT and help jou to locate i
Euvu pusuiuii. -ms is ires. rhwu,-.
, scryicr to imager Aaverusers.
HEIil? WANTED MAXiE
DRUas-Q. A. wanted.
Ilroad and Columbia.
Former drug etors.
ESTIMATOn-aenexal contractor's otflcsi mut..
nave wiaa experience! nrst-oiaM reiereos.-. -
n pu, i.eqger uentrai.
KALESMBN Wanted, two high-class, sales; ,
men tnoao naving an acquaintance vaiai'-r
merchants preferred, salary and commuswaj
to right men. Address, stating age and casta
buslneasexperlence, D 622, Ledger Ofnc.-
state experience, reference and salary " -TJ
pected. M 128, Ledger Office. TiJJ
WANTED-Elght salesmen to sell water neaw!
era, commission tasls; assisted by regular
salesmen. Call at 418 Filbert t-. Camdto,
utiwHfluina uiou a. m.
WANTRD-Man and wife for general iwujs
work In auburba; small family l'wD
cnestnut inn, did,
fOUNQ MAN In an Insurance office, stats
agt. salary and education, reference, It
., P Mi, t$ir Office? -,
SITUATIONS WANTED EEMAIiB'l
ASSISTANT bookkeeper, . stenographer , !; J
txBtrlsnu: accurate, reliable J 48. Led.
v.. rn.man. rfr ... n.Hnl.ln,
ssasWs. I'M Waterloo st , Front !
Montaoffienr ave. 3
CHAMDER13aIDO C) wUh posltlonT
clmrabVrwork and wasldng. other cnambers
woss ana Hew sewms u ejo, x.eu v'kSH
nillfTnaimifiS rAfinat esmbll. Prat
lisSeeS In tucblrg. children over 4 .?
ot u eraf : bt refs 1527 N 21st si
CHILDNUR8B. experienced Scotch Protestaat
wetaaa. beat refartBca. children ovar I.
M IK. Ladzer Olflc.
CHlTDMUIiaB, Kperlcnced sd saamstrsMF
tcu&A nt ftMArmm ,.f 9UX P.lirhftrD St
CHILDHtrRBB-Yeung German to go to At'
1 rfa. U 'i 1 -f"! vm
ma. asetetaat
fell duald: at
bookkaaoar Protsstaoit
welt aeuaatea; olsa or hotel. urs
pertaaee; fair typist
Lg
T W Mm,m .'untrtL
W. ,..IM
CL.I
BBK ls4uliUDt bookkpr uperlf ucsJj
CMBUr work H T4B, Ledger lenurst
OHJTlVTmr Rant lu,ti. da ,omDanlOA:
noualtl bam mors an object tbao salary.
-7sL' Woodstock
CUraC ceaaiKJBt Kusllh Pr teataiit i'tuff
joaUloa, oo4 rets l!O0 Fatrmount ..
COOK Bd cbambturruald couiw Gerruan PrJ
Ap. Kaon MO, Pwb La4 , tet U and 12 u ils
tOHKsfONDtNCE Oton ruj kioil man
agar uioufacturlug buainsM, u ,' '
lrlcace lapabl au uor ,.r iri
produt resulu M 1M Ijnlswr ( n
Q1.SJKBAL 'Wt'lWOHKto"arr"'i '-
A
I
'4
w mm at.