Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1925 — Page 8

8

THE LOST WORLD By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

SYNOPSIS Malone, a Lont'on newspaper reporter, rejected by the girl he loves because he has nr heroic deeds to his credit, appeals to his editor for a dangerous assignment and is sent to Interview Professor Challenger, who has recently returned irom South America with a story of the existence there of prehistoric animals. Malone sets out for South America with Professors Summerlee and Challenger Rnd Lord Roxton, well-known explorer. They reach a high cliff, the outlying picket of the lost world, and climb a detached pinnacle, the only means of ascending. For a bridge they throw a tree across the abyss which separates them from the main plateau. Their faithful Zambo has not yet crossed when their bridge goes down. Malone writes of tlieir experiences with prehistoric animals and throws the letters across to Zambo to take to the steamboat captain. After many hardships, a young Indian chief helps them escape through a secret cave. On their return to England a freat crowd gathers to hear the proessors report. GO ON WITH THE BTORY CHAPTER XVI (Clntinued) "The entrance of the four heroes of the occasion was the signal for a remarkable demonstration of welcome, the whole audience rising and cheering for some minutes. “It may safely be prophesied, that no one could have foreseen the extraordinary turn which they were actually to take. “Os the appearance of the four wanderers little need be said, since their photographs have for some time been appearing in all the papers. They bear few traces of the hardships which they are said to have unuergone. As to our own representative, the well-known athlete and international Rugby football player, E. D. Malone, he looks trained to a hair, and as he surveyed the crowd a smile of goodhumored contentment prevaded his honest but homely face.” (All right, Mao, wait till I get you alone!) "When quiet had been restored and the audience resumed their seats after the ovation which they had given to the travelers, the chairman, the Duke of Durham, addressed the meeting. ‘He would not,’ he said, ‘stand for more than a moment between that vast assembly and the treat which lay before them. It was not for him to anticipate what Professor Summerlee, who was the spokesman of the committee, had to say to them, but it was common rumor that their expedition had been crowned by extraordinary success.’ (Applause.) ‘Apparently the age of romance was not dead, and there was common ground upon which the wildest imaginings of the novelist coulc. meet the actual scientific Investigations of the searcher for truth. He would only add, before he sat down, that he rejoiced—and all of them would rejoice—that these gentlemen had returned safe and sound from their difficult and dangerous task, for it can not be denied that any disaster to such an expedition would have inflicted a w r ell-nigh irreparable loss to the cause of Zoological science.’ (Great applause, in which Professor Challenger was observed to join). “Professor Summerlee’s rising ■was the signal for another extraordinary outbreak of enthusiasm,

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which broke ou tagain at intervals throughout his address. That address will not be given in extenso in these columns, for the reason that a full account of the whole adventures of the expedition Is being published as a suppi ;inent from the pen of our own special correspondent. Some general indications will therefore suffice. Having described the genesis of their Journey, and paid a handsome tribute to his friend, Professor Challenger, coupled with an apology for the incredulity with which his assertions, now fully vindicated, had been received, he gave the actual course of their journey, carefully withholding such information as would aid the public in any attempt to locat“ this remarkable plateau. Having escribed, in general terms, their cdurse from the main river up to the time that they actually reached the base of the cliffs, he enthralled his hearers by his account of the difficulties encountered by the expelition in their repeated attempts to mount them, and finally described how they succeeded in their desperate endeavors, which cost the lives of their two devoted half-breed servants.” “Having conducted his audience in fancy to the summit, and marooned them there by reason of the fall of their bridge, the Professor proceeded to describe both the horrors and the attractions of that remarkable land. Os personal adventures he said little, but laid stress upon the rich harvest reaped by science in the observations of the wonderful beast, bird, insect, and plant life of the plateau. Peculiarly rich in the ooleoptera and in the lepidoptera, forty-six new species of the one and ninety-four of the other had been secured In the course of a few weeks. It was, however, in the larger animals, and especially In the larger animals supposed to have been long ex tlnct, that the Interest of the public was naturally centered. Os these he was able to give a goodly list, but had little doubt that it would be largely extended when the place had been more thoroughly investigated. He- and his companions had seen at least a dozen creatures, most of them at a distance, which corresponded with nothing at present known to Science. These would in time be duly classified and examined. He Instanced a snake, the cast skin of which, deep purple in color, was fifty one feet in length, and mentioned a white creature, supposed to be mammalian), which gave forth well-marked phosphoresoene in the darkness; also a large black moth, the, bite of which was supposed by the Indians to be highly poisonous. Setting aside these entirely new forms of Life, the plateau was very rich in known prehistoric forms, dating back in some cases to early Jurassic times. Among these he mentioned the gigantic and grotesaue stegosaurus, seen once by Mr. Malone at a drinkplace by the lake, and drawn in the sketchbook of that adventurous American who had first penetrated this unknown world He described also the iguanodon and the pterodactyl two of the first of the wonders which they had encountered. He then thrilled the assembly by some account of the terrible carnivorous dinosaurs, which had on more than one occasion pursued members of the party, and which were the most formidable of all the creatures which they had encountered. Thence he passed on to the huge and ferocious bird, the phororachus, and tothe great elk which still roams upon this upland* It was not, howeverft until he sketched the mysteries of the central lake that the full interest and enthusiasm of the audience were aroused. One had to pinch himself to he sure that one was awake as we heard this sane and practical Professor In cold measured terms describing the monstrous three-eyed fish-lizards and the huge watersnakes which inhabit this enchanted sheet of water. Next he touched upon the Indians, and upon the extraordinary colony of anthropoid apes, which might be looked upon as an advance upon the pithecanthropus of Java, and as coming therefore nearer than any Known form to that hypothetical creation, the missing link. Finally he described, amongst some merriment, the ingenious but highly dangerous aeronautic invention of Professor Challenger, and wound up a most memorable address by an account of the methods by which the committee did at last find their way back to civilization. (To Be Cotointued) (Copyright, 1925, by A Conan Doyle) CITY SET FOR BIG CLEAK-UR Junior Chamber Completes Arrangements. Next week will he clean-up time for Indianapolis. Arrangements have been completed for its observance by Herbert Krauch, general chairman of the clean up and paint up committee of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Cbmmerce. . Special equipment will be provided by the city sanitary department in collecting rubbish. Rules are: Rubbish must be plac3d in alley or in front curb line where there is no alley, not later than 7 a. m. on days of collection. Must be placed in containers that can be loaded by one man. All stove and furnace pipes must be flattened qut, tin gutters, spoutings., etc., must not exceed six feet in length. Straw, paper limbs will not be taken away. Krauch said that householders who wish additional information, can call Belmont 2144. Meet Mr. Banyan Hit. Prof.—Who was John Bunyan? Stude— He war—er—ah—oh—he was an eminent English specialist on *o3t trouble.—M. I. T. Voo Doo.

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TODAY’S CROSS-WORD

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Sharpen your wits today. This ißn’t a giant In size, but It’s equal to one in the types of words used in It. You’ll have to use a big dictionary to solve it, and more than likely you’ll do some erasing.

HORIZONTAL 1. Sparse. 6. Grave. i 11. Sea eagle. 12. Indisposition. 16. Owed. 16. Remedy for all diseases. 17. Female lion. ' 18. A pair. 19. Large deer. \ 20. To mimic. 21. Coarse string fence used in tennis. 22. You. 24. Officers in a college. 26. Seventh note in scale. 27. Christmas carols. 30. To free. 81. The name of a sto.-y. 33. To allow. 35. Silver in ingots of various sizes. 36. Epoch. 37. Dandy. 38. To hoist. 42. Fertilized and ripened ovules. 46. To emerge. 46. Goddess of dawn. 48. To uap. 50. The mark that means “all

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—BY STANLEY

61. Jogs. 63. Provided. 54. Corpulent. 56. Because. 57. A grain. 59. Animal similar to donkey. 61. Chemical used in making chloroform. , 62. A muscle which flexes the thigh. 63. Correlative of neither. 64. Dwarfed. 65. Before. 66. Betrothals. 67. Perceptions. VERTICAL 1. Pertaining to the seventh. 2. The crop of a bird. / 3. Pestered. 4. Series of steel splints forming skirt of armor. 6. To submit. 6. Clips. 7. Indian tribe. 8. Light-colored aluminous mineral. 9. To meditate. 10. To cuddle up. 13. Vessel for lake navigation. 14. African antelope.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

23. Tree of genus Ulmus. 25. To endeavor. 26. Twitching. 28. Curses. 29. Utensil with fine meshes. PI. Examples. 32. A contract by which one conveys lands for a rental. 34. Digit of the foot. 35. Call for help at sea. 39. i A mystery. 40. Sea diving bird. 41. To court. 43. High priest who trained Samuel. 44. Disfigures. 45. Baby. 46. Sinned. 47. One apparently Indifferent to pain. 49. Elapses. 51. Harmonizes in color. 52. Auctions. 66. Acidity. 56. A fortification. 58. Ebb and flow of water as regulated by the moon. 60. Secure. Answers to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle:

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NOMINEE STAYS TRUE TO PABTY Von Hindenburg Adheres to Monarchist Creed. Bv United Ptess BERLIN, April 11.—Adherence to the monarchist creed was promised today by Field Marshal Von Hindenburg in an Easter message. “Just as Ebert at no time denied his socialistic origin," Hindenburg said, “nobody can demand that 1 surrender my political convictions.” The field marshal declared he was opposed to any war or uprising within his country, adding that only long, peaceful work could restore Germany.

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

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Hoosier Briefs SAKE LAWRENCE said to be the largest dug-out lake In the world Is to be opened at Vincennes. May 17, for boating, fishing, and bathing. Gary merchants and other business men are planning the organiza tion of a “Better Business Bureau.” Taxpayers of both New Lisbon and Straughn, are planning the erection of new gymnasiums. Ten passengers escaped without Injury at Ft. Wayne, when a Waynedale bus operated by the Waynedafe Bus Company burned with a loss of $1,200. \ A primary election will not be necessary at Auburn. On each ticket only one candidate for each offico filed. Both fireman and engineer escaped possible injury or drowning when a large locomotive and coal car fell over into a gravel pit at Nerom. In a period of eleven weeks in during which the Henry County Anti-Tuberculosis Society supplied milk to 406 undernourished children, the children gained a total of 1,007 pounds at Newcastle. Heavy license feee making house to house soliciting and peddling at Rushvllle prohibitive are provided in an ordinance passed by the city council and sponsored by business men of the city. SERRE HAUTE Bhelks and shebas here must pet while they walk. The city has reported a shortage of park benches. The Weisser Park Community Association at Ft Wayne, has renewed its demand for the i city council to pass a city planning and zoning ordinance. Terre Haute’s biggest liquor haul was made by Sheriff Foncannon and his men. A sixty-gallon still, forty barrels of mash, and 100 gallons of wet goods were found in an unoccupied house. Gary city council has passed a zoning ordinance to become effective May 1. Taxpaying is becoming brisk at Bloomington with heavier receipts than for the same time last year, according to A. L. McAppkey, county treasurer. j *

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

jfellotogfjip of draper Daily Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commislon on Evangelism of Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.

SATURDAY Victory Through Defeat Read Matt. 27:62-86. Text: 27:63. We remember that that deceiver said, while he wait yet alive, Afte: - three dJays I rise again. MEDITATION—The mob thought they had won, but right is never lost and goodness endures past all the power of evil. “Is not this the meaning of the Crucifixion? That which seems to have conquered has been conquered, and that which seems to have been conquered has conquered. Evil has been trampled under foot, though it boasts Itself to be master of the world. God has mltten evil, although good seems to have been trodden under foot by sin. Victory has come by defeat. Overcoming has been attained by undergoing.” “Tragedy runs through all history, hut out of the tragedy comes the triumph, That Is the law, Via crucls, via lucis. The way of the cross Is the way of light.” PRAYER —Our Heavenly Father, open our eyes that we may see the mountains of the Lord round about us, that we may point many doubting and weeping souls to the way of strength and life through Christ. Amen. (Copyright. 1925—F. L. Fagley) Had the Right Idea Grey—Having your car repainted to match your wife’s gown, eh? Isn’t it rather expensive? White —It’s cheaper than buying a gown to match the car.—London Answers.

MEDICINE

SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 11)25

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