davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

Ernest fera has developed a weakness
AZ ihu plate that may prove bis unioinK
with the lHdlaEH. The YounKsfer seems
to have trouble hitting II ths pitcher
once gets RhsAd Of him In balls and
strikes, Ito viii have 10 oysrcomo this
weakness u he wants 20 make The grade.
Id Brandi u the fastest pitcher In
camp The Spokane boy Is showing a
lot % speed and bis control seems better.
Hes a s8uihpAN
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
GREEN AGAIN
PRESIDENT OF
LABOR FORCES
American Federation Unani-
mously Reflects President
and Other Officers.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct ID
William Green was today unanimous
ly reelected President of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. He was
placed in nomination by John l..
Lewis, President of the United Mine
Workers of America, who had been
supported by some of the delegates
for the Presidency
Frank Morrison was also reelected
Secretary and Daniel j. Tobin re-
elected Treasurer, both by acclama-
ton. All the members of the Exc
cutive Council, which includes the
foregoing officers, were reelected
by acclamation.
Against Third Party.
The Federation voted strongly
against the formation of an independ-
ent labor political party. President
Green said that 1t may become nee
essary to organize for united politi-
cal action but at the present time
the best interest of labor would be
served by supporting friendly can
didates wherever they might be
found.
Favor Shorter Hours.
The Federation yesterday indorsed
increases in the reduction Of hours
of labor in proportion to the increas-
ing power of individuals to produce.
1t also urged upon managers of in
dustrial and other companies employ
ing labor the elimination OF waste in
production so that selling prices may
be lowered and wages might go
higher.
Discussing the proposition, Pres-
dent Green said: I'VE are on the
threshold of great industrial era;
we are living in the infancy Of great
power. A new condition is here and
we must meet it,"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15

ject says:
"Since the attorney general in his
opinion Of several years ago held
that poker was game of chance
and punishable, instructions were
given the constabulary to apprehend
and prosecute all persons engaged
in playing poker and those instruc-
tions are still In vogue. However.
since judges have taken upon them
selves to acquit persons engaged in
poker playing. there seems to be no
further need Of the constabulary
spending time and money in raid
ing these games, II the men caught
will be acquitted"
Steps have been taken to bring
case before the Supreme Court In
order that a final decision on the
subject may be obtained.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
MurtiM,s Find Home Bre,u
Necessity, Says Scientist

PASADENA, Cal. Oct. 15.-Home
brew Is a necessity on the planet
Mars, provided there is life there
aud also provided that life requires
moisture to live, in the opinion OF
Dr Charles E. st. John, astronomer
ard physicist Of the Mount Wilson
0lsl-rvatory near here.
fhe water supply on Mars. as re-
yealed in series of tests just CON-
paeted by DIR. St. John, is about one
twentieth that found on the tops OF
tie semi-arid mountains Of Southern
California.
Resides being on perpetual emer-
seDcy rations of water, the Mari
tians, II there are any such crea.
lures, also are short Of what this
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
Filipino Court to Decide 4
Status of Poker as Game

MANILA. Oct. 15.-Meeting with
adverse results In the courts in the
prosecution of persons arrested on
charges Of playing poker, the con-
stabulary authorities have concluded
that further raids on these games
would be useless expenditure OF time
and money until the question Of
whether poker is a game of skill or
chance is decided by the Supreme
Court.
The courts of first instance have
held that poker is game Of skill
while the attorney general has rem.
dered an opinion that 1t is game
OF chance and as such Is punishable
under the laws.
Brigadier General Rafael Crane
lchfef Of the constabulary. calling the
lattention Of the secretary to the sub
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
new DRY UNIT
NOW EFFECTIVE
Andrews in Full Charge ol
New Machine - 1000
Are Cutoff Payroll.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. The
last preliminary phase Of the Fed
eral Prohibition Enforcement reor-
ganization has ended and Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Andrews
has direct control beginning today
own moulding.
The new order was effective last
night at midnight. This results in
1000 prohibition agents and en-
ployees being Off the payroll. Many
will probably be reappointed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
SOUTH DAKOTA WILL
START POLITICAL POT
BOILING DECEMBER

PIERRE, S. d., Oct. 15.... The op-
ening salute of the 1926 national cam
paign will be fired here December
1 when the political parties of South
Dakota assemble to designate their
candidates for the United States Sen
aate, congress and state offices.
Few outstanding issues are noted
between the republicans, democrats,
and farmer-laborites, but the repub-
lican party itself-which for years
has dominated state politics-is di.
vided into factions on participation
by the state. in private industry.
The progressive wing Of the repub-
lican party was responsible for the
rural credit act, the state cement
plant, the state coal mine and state
participation in the retailing Of gaso.
line. There is little doubt but that
Senator Peter Norbeck and Governor
Carl Gunderson, both Of whom will
seek reelection, will support the
states past record in these activi-
ties.
Another wing of the republican
party in which Sam H. Elrod, former
governor, stands out as a leader, ex-
pressed itself as irrevocably against
participation by the state in the field
of private enterprise.
This faction resolved it would seek
to nominate candidates who will be
true to republican principles and
who will give support to a repub
lican president"
fN1rkiOuaA Donn Couon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
PITTSBURGH IS !
WINNER, 8 TO I,
IN final GAME
Peckinpaugh's Errors Cost
Senators Chance for Game
Rain Is Handicap.

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh Oct.
l5.-ln setting better suited to
naval engagement than land
battle, the Pittsburgh Pirates won
the seventh and final game, to
Z, and the Worlds Baseball Cham
pionship, taking four games while
the Senators took three. Except for
a short interval at the beginning
OF the struggle, the game was play
ed in rain, which fell steady and
hard during the closing innings.
While Walter Johnson, heroic
pitching ace OF the Senator's, was
hit hard, but for two errors by
Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop, he
had fine chance to come through
with his third victory of the series.
An error by Peck In the seventh
cost the Senators two runs, and
--Hhle by the same player in the
eighth allowed the Pirates 10 score
the two runs that won the game.
Winners Use Four.
The Pirates hit Johnson's fast
ball hard, netting Is clean hits. six
for two bases and two for three
bases. But even this would not
have won for them had Peckin-
paugh not made his miscues They
used four pitchers, only two of
whom were effective
1t started out as duel between
Johnson and Aldridge, unbeaten
righthanders, to determine the
championship OF the world and for
individual supremacy. The Senators
vanquished Aldridge in the first
inning, sending him to the showers
after they had scored one run, had
the bases filled and only one man
out. Morrison, who succeeded Aid
ridge lasted through the fourth
when he was derricked for Kremer,
with the count to 3, against the
Pirates.
Kremer, who won Tuesdays game.
relieved Morrison. He pitched won
derful ball for four innings. The
Senators scored one run Off him.
This came from homerun by Peck
in the eighth. This was the only
hit registered off Kremer and Peck
was the only Washington player to
get OH base during the four innings
he pitched. Kremer was taken out
for pinch hitter, Bibgee, in the
for pinch hitter. Bigbee. in the
that brought in one run tying the
score and was later driven in alm-
self with the score that broke the
tie.
How They Scored.
While the rain had stopped. the
sky was murky and overcast and it
was SO dark the course Of batted
balls was hard to follow when the
game was started. The infield was
fairly dry but the outer gardens
were almost swamps.
Aldridge was greeted with loud
cheering when he walked to box to
start. Rice singled over second and
went to second on wild pitch.
Harris fled to Barnhart. Goslin, j.
Harris and Judge walked in sue
cession, Rice crossing the plate with
the first run. Bluege singled, scor-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15

planet calls air. The oxygen supply
there is only 60 per cent of that on
the heights Of Mount Everest in the
Himalayas, and on Mount Everest
explorers must use oxygen tanks to
keep alive.
In the matter Of heat Mars is bet
ter off than was formerly supposed
In fact, says DR.. st. John. the Mars
Temperature, often described as ex.
cessively cold. may be nearly the
same as that of this earth, since
Mars absorbs all but about fifteen
percent of the light and heat reach
ing it, from the sun. AS basis Ol
comparison, 1t is stated that this
planet absorbs only onehalf the light
and heat received from the sun, and
reflects the remainder.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
BISHOPS DECLARATION.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-There is a
greater unanimity of sentiment in
the churches of America on the
prohibition question than there
lever was on the matter of abolition
of slavery.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Presi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, made this statement in
|outlining the biennial meeting of
the league to be held here NOvem-
ber 5-10.
"The Anti-Saloon League is really
the church in action against the
organized liquor traffic" Bishop
Nicholson asserted "No greater
danger could befall the league than
to have a diminution of interest on
the part OF the churches.
Many of our officers have been
and still are clergymen. They
have worked on meager salaries, al.
most without exception sacrificially
The President receives no salary and
some others of the general Officers
serve gratuitously. The Genera
Superintendent and General Coun
sci are paid moderate salaries. Col
+, lections that have supported the
League have been in very large
measure free will offerings taken in
the churches of the various denom
nations.
"a word should be said also fol
the Womans Christian Temperance
lUnion and other similar organiza
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
LONG LEASE
IS SIGNED BY
RUBBER firm
Firestone Company Given Big
Concession in Republic
of Liberia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--Harvey S
Firestone, President Of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company, an
nounces he has signed an agreement
with the Republic of Liberia, on
the west coast of Africa, for 1000
600 acres of land suitable for rub
Der growing. The agreement is fol
80 years A 2,00O-acre rubber plan
tation has matured and is bearing
Firestone said he plans to spend
$1OO,000,000 developing the lease
and rebuilding Port Monrovia. the
capital of Liberia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
Frisco Man Is
Strong Booster
For Alaska

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Harry
Farr, wife of the Vice-President and
General Manager OF the Pierce-Farl
company Of San Francisco, has re
turned after killing q moose, two
bears and a caribou In Alaska.
Mrs. Farr said: II never realized
before what a tremendous asset AL
aska is.. am not mining engi
neer but saw copper ore, for EN-
ample, exposed in the interior, In
a manner most astounding"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
Honored by Indianians.

Honored by the highest offices
within the gift Of the people of his
own state-governor and senator
Samuel Moffett Ralston steadfastly
refused to accept the call Of his
party to seek the greatest of all
places American can bestow upon
her sons.
Twice during the memorable dead
lock between William G. McAdoO
land Governor Alfred f.. Smith at
1.-THE New York convention in 1924,
the party chieftains turned to Sena-
tor Ralston to lead the way out, at
first firmly, and then irrevocably
he declined to become the Demo
cratic standard bearer.
With the characteristic mOdesty
that had endeared him to h's Hoos
ier neighbors, Senator Ralston had
made his resolution long before the
strife and turmoil OF those swelter.
ing July days in Madison Square
Garden had so completely recast the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
SIMS RIDICULES
TEST|M 0NY OF
Navy SECRETARY
Former Naval Commander
Thinks Wilbur Did Not Know
What He Was Talking About.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut asked
Rear Admiral w. S. Sims yesterday,
when the latter was on the stand at
the Coolidge Air Board hearing, what
was his opinion of Secretary OF the
Navy Curtis D. Wilbur's testimony
that board control Of the air would
be impossible so long as the enemy
had one plane aloft.
Admiral Sims replied: III there
were but one, wouldn't worry very
much. That remark of the Secre-
tary, although he doesn't suspect it,
means nothing at ALL"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15

GET OFFICERS
IN VERY BAD

CHICAGO, Oct. Is Sheriff
Peter Hoffman and Jailer Wesley
Westbrook have been convicted of
contempt. Hoffman has been SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail and fined
$4,000 and Westbrook sent to Jail
for four months. The sentences fol-
lowed the conviction OF giving liber-
ties to Terry Durggan and Frank
Lake, bootleggers. serving sentences.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
Officer Fatally Shot
By Suspected Thiel

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-City
Detective Sergeant Augustus Temp
kins was shot and possibly fatally
wounded last night by a 15-year-
old youth, identified as James Kib-
BILE, whom Topkins had arrested,
suspected as an automobile thief.
Kibble escaped
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
sen. RALST0N
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
Indiana Man Passes Away
Was Presidential Posi-
bility in 1924.

lNDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15.-
Samuel M. Ralston, United States
Senator of Indiana, died last night
at his country home near here.
| Senator Ralston's death was pre-
ceded by long illness of heart and
kidney disease. He died at the place
he loved best his Hoosier home on
the outskirts Of the city
God is good; | am his child,' Raj
ston wrote to friend shortly before
his death.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
Yakima Votes Strong
For Own Water System

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 15.-voters
ballotted 20 to l in favor of is
suing $1,500,O0O in bonds for con-
struction of municipal water
plant. The vote was 1919 for to
1913 against the proposition. The
City Commissioners expect to start
constructing the main supply sys-
tenn this fall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
''Hello World" Says Men
In Arctic Circle Now

OTTAWA, Oct. 15.-The Arctic
Circle is now daily in touch with
civilization through the opening OF
a new public radio station at Ak
laviw. mouth OF the Mackenzie Riv-
Ter, for trading and Transportation
companies in the Mackenzie basin.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
American Troops Quell
Disorderly Mob in Panama

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-A clash
between disorderly elements and
American troops patrolling the city
of Panama, resulted yesterday in
the death of a Panaman and two
others being wounded This Is ac-
cording to advices received by the
War Department Order was quick
ly restored by the troops.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
BISHOP SAYS
CHURCHES ARE
AGAINST BOOZE
Declares Churches United in
Fight to Sustain Pro-
hibition in u. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. = The
Executive Committee of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, divorces
the church from any responsibility
for the recent series of articles on
prohibition issued through the Fed
eral Council of Churches.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15

Replaced Aldridge in first in
ming.
t--Batted for Morrison in fourth
inning.
''-Replaced Morrison In fifth
inning
t-Ran for Smith in eighth In
ming.
Slated for Kremer in eighth
inning.
Replaced Kremer in ninth in
ming.
Replaced Smith in ninth in
ming.
Summary: Earned Runs-6; Stol-
en- Bases-Carey 1; Sacrifice Hits
Cuyler l; Two-Base Hits-Carey 2,
Moore l. Cuyler 2, Bigbee /; Three
Base Hits-Carey and Traynor /
EACH Innings pitched Aldridge
1-3, Morrison 2-3, Kremer 4, Old
ham l Hits 2, runs l, off Aldridge,
hits 4, runs 8, of Morrison, hits l,
runs /, off Kremer Winning pitch
er-Kremer; Struck out-by Morri-
son 1, Kremer 1, Oldham 2; Bases
on balls-off Aldridge 3.
Umpires: Plate--McCormick, Ma
tional League; First Base-Moriar-
ity, American League; Second Base
National League; Third
Base-Owens, American League.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
200 Patients Are Rescued
In Hospital Fire, Athen.

ATHENS Oct. 1.-Two hundred
patients were rescued yesterday dur.
ing a fire in an orphanage hospital
installed by the American Near East
Relief in the Palace Of the late
King Constantine.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
You'd Buy
Baseball Club
For johnson

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. 15.-
A campaign has been originated
here to buy a baseball club for
Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher
of the Washington Senators, with
$1,000,000 from 100000 fans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15
BOX SCORE AND SUMMARY

Summary Earned runs-6; Two
Base Hits--J. Harris l. Home Huns
Peck l; Double Plays. Harris
to Judge; Struck Out-by Johnson
3; Bases on Bals-off Johnson l;
Errors rs--Peckinpaugh 2.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-15

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Norma S Latest Is
One of Her Best

The Lady" now Rt the Strand
Is destined to 1--we as one OF Norma
TalmadEe's greatest productions. IA
In some Of her former pictures.
Norma enacts two totally different
ages. each with marked success.
She Is seen first as the old mother.
who rcminisces over her past lie.
Her thoughts take her hack TO
the days when she wRa a gay young
chorus grl. tho favorits OF poru.
lar London music hall.
And always In her hear; sh, had
the cnving 20 become lady /"
How her ambitions lead h.r into
marriage with the son OF wealthy
family. on'y to end later In sorrow
and disruption. makes an appealing
story
And handksrchicfs arc very much
In evidence thruout tho house when
sho finds az the end. when Hhc ia
again the lonK.auftcrinR mother.
that !, Is the heart that makes tho
lady.
Wallace Macdonald and George
HackAthorno are able In support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
SANTAELLA PlEASES
WITH SUNDAY CONCERT

From the standpoint Of selection.
Interpretation and presentation. san
thella'a program at tho Strand sun.
day was unusually fine.
In the first number. Tho Boautl.
full Galathea" overture by Won
suppe, Mr. Alvin schardt's French
horn featured. Mr. SantacIia's piano
cadenza for "Polouaisr Militarie," by
Chopin. was applaudcd tremendous.
ly. In Mctra's "Serenade Yalae Is
pagnole." Mfr. Emil Hansen. ono OF
the most talented typaniats OF the
Pacific Northwest. rendered ma.
rimba-xy lophone solo which was
highly appreciated The final mum.
Der OF the program was Southern
Melodies" n rhapsody OF Southern
folksongs most interestingly pre-
scented. Mr.. san,aolla played n piano
solo. ''yaise Poctico." by Grunados,
as an encore number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Rim Tin Tin Is
Hero of Movie
at Palace HIP

Find Your Man" with Rin.Tin.
Tin. the wonder dos, IA tho leading
role, Ii the feature photoplay which
ia attracting large crowds 60 tho
Palace Hip,
Rlu,Tin-Tln Is cast as Muddy"
lie proves vital factor IN blasting
The plot OF some lumhcrJacka TO steal
government timber. June Marlowe
has the leading feminine role.
In addition 90 Find Your Man"
tho Palace Hip u Offering five acts
of vaudeville.
Tho vaudeville bill IL headed by
"sally'a birthday" protentiouA
juvenile revue. Five youthful per.
formers put on pleasing bic OF en-.
tertainmcnt. which Is marked by a
delightful combination OF music and
good, clean comedy.
nud Lorraine IL billed aa Amer
lca's Only Cowboy Ventriloquist,"
Ills work il OF merit. and with his
little partner" wins many laughs
and much applause,
Neil and sale offer an unusual
and pleasing song and dance siit,
They giyo a distinct surprise TO the
audiences al the end OF their number.
Heart 20 Art" Ia the lauEh.pro-
yokinE offering OF woolsoy and nur,
CESS. They also give several pleas,
Ing song numbers.
Tho vaudeville bin Is rounded out
by Frank MCGOWAN, "A banjolst who
both sings and dances. lie wins
much applause with his offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Surprises Color
Program, at State

Novel surprises and dlvertlng
comedy features are featured on the
State bill. starting Monday and
ending Wednesday night. Barthol.
diH Birds. feathored carnival. OF.
fer n unique routine OF fcats with
trained parrots. parrakee,s. birds Of
paradise and cockatoos.
Allen and Dale arc an eoccutric
comedy pair who do a singing. talk.
ms and dancing number. The Kuhn
Sisters offer pits OF Vaudeville, .
said 10 be something different in It's
line.
Russell and Ford call their act
"narktown struticrs" Louis Al.
snce performs on his violin. which
he calls the violin with the human
voice. Walter Wells and his band
arc an additional entertainment fca.
iure.
Tho photoplay is Enemies OF
Children" starring Anna Q. Nils.
aou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Thrilling Sea Story
NoW at Columbia

a thrilling sea story with comedy
vein. such IL Head Winds" tho
Universal Jewel. starring House Pet.
srs, now at tho Columbia. It's uu.
usual strength. capitalized by tho
acting Of House Peters and Patsy
Ruth Miller. makes :, one Of tho
best stories Of the Pacific Coast salt.
orrnou and their romanccs 10 conc 10
the screen.
In Head Winds Mrs. VIII has
told story OF how head.ptrong
sailor. adventurer and wealthy
yachtsman. made love TO badly
spoiled. equally head-strong little
miss, BY force. Ho masters her
and makes her like II. tho no has TO
battle tho Pacific fleet and weather
a tempest TO do IL.
Some Of the most amazing scenes
OF storm tossed seas ever filmed.
figure as sensational part Of the
picture. Arthur Hoyt and william
Austin as tho shrcw's brow.beateu
brothers furnish much OF tho comedy
interviewer thru tho picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Marital Contrasts
in Coliseum Film,

III | Marry Again" deals with nm
ago old question IN new interesting
manner. In Il il shown tho contrast
between tho successful business man
who Is a failure IN his domestic life
and tho failure who makes his home
lifo place % ideal happiness.
Doris Kenyon is seen In the lead
Ing role, Others in the east arc
Lloyd Hughes. Anna q. Nilsson.
Frank Mayo. Hobart Borwor,h.
Myrtle stedman and Baby Dorothy
Brock.
In It's revelation OF the hard and
fast traditions OF tho self appointed
American aristocraey. III | Marry
Again" VIII surprise many movie
gocrs Because his son married the
daughter OF notorious woman In
San Franchises night life. old John
Jordan. proud OF his name and 10.
elal prestige. cxiled his son and his
bride 20 the tropics. placing him Ia
charge OF rubber plantations In
land OF terrific heat and terrible
fever.
From this point the story moves
TO powerful climax.