davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
IeighbOrl,OOd Club Meets
at Mrs. BryQn'S Home

Mrs. N. w. Bryan, S34 Ell Cen
avenue, was hostess to the
kighborhood Club at her home Fri
AS afternoon. Five hundred was
he afternoon diversion, and at
It's close, dainty refreshments were
terved by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Brown.
Those present included Mesdames
Henry Reedy, Stewart, George
lcker, Phil Knights, Charlie
lights, f. G. Havens, o. w. AT
rbaugh, William Daniels, Harry
bwn, John w. Cook, Ray and
Ink Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
Illusions Of Imperial
Entertain for Guest
of the &. w. ALIisOns

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Huston of I'm
perial entertained at dinner last
night, the affair complimenting
Mrs. Putnam Smith of Boston,
guest of the c. w. Allisons. Be-
side the honoree, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Loud, MIR. and Mrs. Charles f.
Scott, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. AL
hson were included in the party.
Cards followed the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
CdlericO Boy Is Host
on His Sixth Birthday

Billy Thompson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. r. o. Thompson of Calexico,
was host at a party celebrating his
sixth birthday, the affair being
given Saturday afternoon at the
Thompson home. An Easter egg
hunt and many other games made
the affair a delightful one for the
youngsters in attendance. Jane
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Scott of this city, was
among those present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
NEGRO MURDERER
MEETS DEATH IN
ELECTRIC CHI AIR
ny United Press Leased Wire

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Mar. 81. -
Alonzo Savage, Pittsburgh negro
voodoo doctor, convicted of the
murder of Miss Elsie Barthel, n
nurse, was electrocuted at the Rock
view penitentiary today. The negro
was placed in the electric chair at
7:10 a. m. aud after two shocks was
pronounced dead at 7:13 a. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
Emmanuel Circle Meets
Tuesday Afternoon Here

The Emmanuel Circle Of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Fleming, 704 South Fifth
street. A missionary program will
be given, one of the features being
report on Indian welfare work
being done in Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
Mystery Luncheon for
NJ. E.. Women on Tuesday

A "mystery luncheon" viii be
given tomorrow at l O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Belle L. Scott, SAG
Commercial street, by the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Following the luncheon a
business meeting of that society will
be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
RAINS ALONG NORTH
COAST ARE PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-Weath
er outlook for the period March 81
to April inclusive. Pacific states
generally fair weather with no1-
NAL temperature, but with prcb-
ability of occasional rains along the
north coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-31
rUDENTS KILLED
IN MONTANA CRASH

HELENA, Mont, 3l.-Three
Budents of Mt. st. Charles College
ERE were killed and another SER
susly injured when an automobile
sn over q l00-foot bank Sunday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
De basket ball

no por muchos cuerpos. No, no hubo
"tajos''. Tampoco hubo opio. FL
score: 27 a IL.
En- mi ultima, por error de impren
ia, (que pague el linotipista, es cos
tumbre) SO mencionaba al jugador
del Bayam6n No. IL, cuando nos re-
feriamos al No. 8. FL jugador No. II,
manager del team, merece todas nues
tras consideraciones por la caballero-
sidad demostrada en- eel campo del
combate'. " que conste al triingue
que no es 'por la peseta'', que falta
me haria para pagar La entrada. FL
manager no me conoce, V yo 81, por
sus hechos como manager, jugador y
caballero, un tiempo). FL referee
actua con demostrada imparciandad
(Pese a algtln sensible al ajeao pen
sar). A mi lado Sc desesperaba uno
porque Sammie no 10 complacia to-
das las veces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Un Processo de Absorcion
Rejuvenece la Cara

Al fin los Investigators que, du-
rante varios amos han buscado un
metodo efcaz para eliminar la piel
externa de la cara, en- casos de CUTS de
NAL aspecto, han alcanzado el triunfo
con un metodo indoloro y por complete
inocuo. Ell nuevo proceso es tan
sencillo, el metodo es tan comun, tan
economico, que causa extraneza que no
Sc haya descubierto mucho tempo
antes.
Sc ha demostrado de una manera
satisfactoria que la cera mercolizada
comtln, que Sc encuentra en- cualquier
droguerfa, elimina por complete, por
absorcion, toda la cuticula blanquecina
y desvitalizada, dejando al descubierto
la piel joven y lozana que esta debajo.
La cera mercolizada Sc aplica en- la
noche-como el cold cream, pero sin
frotarlo-y Sc lava a la manana sigui-
ente La absorci6n limpia tambien los
poros obstruidos, aumentando la capa-
cidad respiratoria de Ia piel y la circula-
cion capilar, conservando la tonicidad,
el color y la helleza natural de la nueva
piel.-De La Vida Parisiene.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22

Ell sonido estridente del lito del
referee anuncia la termination del
juego. Ruidos de automoviles, de pa
SOS, de murmullos que resuenan eli Ell
anchuroso campo como cadencias gro
tescas de una melodia musical. Pasa
la caravana de espectadores. Diriase
que algo indefnible fota pasa por
Ell ambiente. Lentamente, parsado,
marcia Ell cronista, escucha Ell 81
lencio, siempre en- silencio-que Sc
charla y Sc vocifera entire manoteoe
e interjecciones.-Ha entrado Ell ell
edificio Ahora, despues de haberse in
clinado sobre las blancas y voraces
cuartillas, su cara no expresa nj iris
teza nj indignation. Removia aque-
las impresiones con cierta curiosa pc
sadumbre. Un viejo reloj de GAIA sue
ma once metalicaS v largas campana-
das. ALA 10 lejos, por encima de la
fronda de los nevados, Sc We Ia torre
de una iglesia; mas cerca aparecen
los pOrCHeS uSI pueuCe uol OOAu"~O'
medic desnivelados. I'm guardia insu-
lar, con los bigotes lacios, y la bar
ba sin afeitar pasa de largo. Ell Edi
ficio va nenandose de sombras. Las
estrellas brillan en- ell cielo obscure
cido. Els la hora en- que estos parajes
entran en- ammonia y communion init
ma secreta con ell ambiente y con
las cosas que les rodean: con las por
tadas severas de estriadas columnas
grandes BALCONIES; Ell cuartelado' es-
cudo; con ell cielo obscure Y sereno,
con ell parpadear brillante de las es-
trellas que refejan su hermosura en-
las apacibles aguas de la laguna.
FL Edifcio reposa profundamente
La luna, delgada curva como I'm al
FAME de oro, sah6 a sefiorear el Gle
TO- aa7 H5s So ri pttg5
MARIO.
s@ @Ee .1s{ Ei IeEf -tag4te F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22

Ell primer juego de la noche, en-
tire el General Cord y el BaHala, eS-
tuvo muy bueno. Pablo, medic COLO,
jug6 mas de 10 que espera namos,
Eloy demostro estar fuera de prac-
tica. No ag1,antaba la bola, Todd
Mendez ell abuelo, completan el
u1rinteto que bien pudiera dar mas re
cord. (oue practiquen). Ell Ballaja pre-
sento un juego bastante pasable, per-
diendo al final con un score de 18 a
10. Soue lie pas6 Babe Ruth esta
vez?
Ell segurdo juego, entire Bayamon
"K. OF c. result6 10 que era de
esperar cuando lucha un team de pr
mera con otro de segunda clase. Pc
fiita, del Vale, Pou trabajaron muy
bien, aunque tenian la certeza' como
todos, de salir 'botados Despues
cue Honofre, Pelele, Manzanares, y
las otras estrellas del equipo Baya-
mon habian subido ell score su Ia
vor. en- nimero de punto que huple-
ran hecho feliz al TX. of c." cedle
ron sus puestos varios suplentes que
lucieron sus habilidades. Bayamon 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Vale mas que eI Orc

.
Veinte cinco secretos veinte y
cinco formulas industriales que con-
tienen todas las artes Y ciencias del
mundo, por un dollar. Entire los Sc
cretos figuran tres para fabricar orc
y diamante artificial; para suavizar Ell
cabello ensortijado. Utilisimo descu-
brimiento para fabricar bebidsas per-
fectas sin alcohol. veinte y dos for
mulas mas que superan cualuuiera
conocida actualmente.
Secretos que contienen todos los
misterios del presente y future. Es-
criba hoy mismo. Dirijase a The Sc
cret Industrial Co. Box $40. Ponce.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22

MARIO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
STEEL FILE
IS STUCK
NNAKED
BREAST
Socialist Deputy Buried In
Shallow Grave Not Far
From Rome
b. international News Service.


ROME, Aug. 16.-The body Of
the Socialist deputy, Matteotti,
whose kidnapping and disappear
ance recently threw Italy into
political turmoil, was found this
afternoon near Crofano, a few
miles from Rome.
.9sUsIa III Hon9S eIVA
It was naked and was buried I'M
der fourteen inches Of soil. A long,
steel file had been plunged into his
breast.
Thursday night q waistcoat identi-
fled as having belonged to the So
cialist deputy was found in a vault
not far from Rome. It was pune.
tured with nuinberless holes as If
made with stilletto.
Matteotti's disappearance brought
about an upheaval such as Rome
has not often experienced since the
war. The kidnapping was openly at
tributed to the Fascist, leading the
FASCIST premier, MuSSOIluI, 10 IdkS
personal charge Of the police In
vestigarion of the crime. Not a
clue that would lead to sloution
was discovered until the per-
forated waistcoat was found.
The last seen of Matteotti was
June II when he was walking home
through the streets Of the Capital.
Six men, springing from an auto
mobile that drew up beside him,
sprang upon the Socialist, pun
melled him and dragged him back
into their motor car. It sped away
through the dusk along the Tiber.
Later, the police arrested a dozen
men, claiming to have all the per.
sons concerned in the killing in
custody. The actual killer was said
to be an Italian-American, having
been born in st. Louis Of Italian
parents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
CRUCIAL SERIES
WITH TIGERS
BEGINS
Johnson or Marberry Likely to
Start in Five-Game
Jungle Fight
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Now for a tough series between
the Detroit Jungle Cats ana the
fighting Griffmen. Five games in
four days is the program, beginning
today at the Griffith Stadium. One
team or the other is likely to I've
handed a stiff jolt before the series
ends next Tuesday night:
Winning their final game from
the Mackmen yesterday, the Junga-
leers are today leading the Griffs
by one and a half games. They
are half game behind the leading
New York Yankees. Every game
in this final series for Detroit in the
Capital this year is overloaded with
importance. One team or the other
may be knocked out Of the race al.
together.
II Walter johnson feels right,
Bucky Harris viii shoot him In
against the Jungle Cats. II the
big fellow wants a little more rest,
Fred Marberry IL likely to get the
mound assignment.
johnson held the hard-hitting
Indians to five hits and shut them
out. That was on Tuesday. He
has had three days rest and may
wish one more before facing Cobb
contenders. In that case Firpo
Marberry, who is strong as a young
bull, will show his stuff on the hill.
Rip Collins, Cobb's fast ball pitcher,
or Ed Wells, the big southpaw from
Bethany college. may fling today's
opening clash Of the series against
the Griffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16

Here at this observatory where
Marian observations have been con.
Quoted for thirty years, and from
where the canals" Of Mars were
first sighted, there Is a feeling Of
intensity for tonight or some time
before August 20, when the planet
comes closest to the world, new
astronomical history viii have been
written.
Mars will still be more than a.
900 900 miles away, Doctor Coblenz
told International News Service, but
he was confident something new
about the planet will be revealed as
II pushes itself nearest In history
to the earth.
Doctor Coblenz Is particularly In.
terested in Mars heat, which he
believes is increasing yearly. and his
studies during the coming days viii
deal In part with measurements o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
CRUISER HAS oUIETlNc
EFFECT IN HONDURAS

The arrival Of the United States
Crusier Galveston at Ceiba, Hon.
duras. yesterday had the effect Of
quieting the situation in regard to
the. strike there and the visit Of
the ship was heartily received by
the populace Of the city, according
to a dispatch received by the state
department today from United
States Consul Waller at Ceiba.
No reports have been received by
the State Department today on
the progress of the revolution in
the southern part OF Honduras, but
its immediate cause was set down
to the rival ambitions of another
group OF leaders. aspiring to the
Presidency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
GERMANS
READY To
SIGN
Concessions On Dyestuffs
Made Conference Expected
to End Tonight
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
TntevuassanaI N,nwa aarvfca.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Chancellor
Marx, Of Germany, notified Pre-
mier Herriot Of France today that
the Germans are ready to sign
the reparations protocol this eve
ming. The conference is expected
to wind up at 2 o'clock after a
plenary session.
After reading the German mes
sage Premier Herriot said:
i thought so, but l did not eX-
pect 1t to come at such an early
hour
VIII Not Sign Sunday.
1t was suggested that the signing
be postponed until tomorrow, but
Premier Ramsy Macdonald and
Chancellor Marx, both Of whom are
deeply religious. objected to sign.
ing on Sunday.
The Germans have submitted to
French demands with what good
grace they could muster. They do
not recognize the legality Of Ruhr
occupation. They claim they did
not have a fair opportunity in the
conference. Their position is that
they had no alternative but to sub.
NIT to the demands upon them.
Conference experts worked nearly
all night drafting final documents
for the plenary session this eve
ming.
It is understood that Premier
Herriot has definitely promised that
evacuation of the Ruhr will begin
at an earlier date than that Off.
cially set forth in the protocol.
The Rhine ports Of Dusseldorf.
Duisburg and Ruhrort probably will
DE given up first.
The council of fourteen has reach
ed a full agreement with the Ger
mans on evacuation OF the Ruhr,
said a French announcement issued
this evening. The Germans 1t was
said, made concessions upon dye
stuff delivery stipulations.
Immediately after the meeting
Continued on Page Q, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
IS
lJNSHAKEN
BY FIERCE
ATTACK
Dr.. Singer Sticks to Ground
That SIayers Are Normal
In Battle Of Words
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International NeHn Sarxioa.

CRIMINAL COURT, CHICAGO,
Aug. 16.-Two hours Of hectic,
sometimes almost furious wran.
Cling, today between the lawyers
and the alienists in the Leopold
Loeb trial failed to produce any
outstanding result, except that
Doctor H. Douglas Singer, third
Of the States. alienists, pro.
nounced Nathan F. Leopold, IT,.
and Richard A. Loeb to be frea
Of mental disease without any
extensive oral or physical exA
aminations Of the collegians.
Doctor Singer freely admitted
that his conclusions were based
on: ~ Seeing the young slayers
in the States attorneys office on
June 2. (2) Observation Of them
in court during the month Of this
trial; and (3) confederation %
the basic undisputed facts con.
tanned in the report Of the defense
alienists, Doctor Hubert and Doc
tor Bowman:
Quotes From Own Book.
do you differ between halluci.
nations and delusions?" asked Dar{
row. }
Yes, indeed. hallucination maN
produce a delusion."
barrow then read a long chapter
from Singers book on the subject
Of Authorizations and decisions.
isn't a crime without a motive
often the result of such a condi.
tion2" he asked, referring to what
he had read of delusional hallucina.
tons.
Sometimes" said Singer.
For the rest of the hectic cross
examination. conducted by Clarence
barrow, chief of the defense coun-
Gil. it consisted mostly of wrangling
and argument over definitions and
interpretations of medical terms, in
which barrow shouted at the doc
tor, and the doctor shouted right
back at barrow.
New Word Produced.
The short session also produced
new word for the Leopold-Loeb
dictionary of psychiatric terms
''Schizophrensic personality"-or a
condition of the mind that some
times leads to insanity particularly
during adolescence.
Darrow produced text book Of
mental diseases, written by Doctor
Singer. the witness, In conjunction
with Doctor William o. Krohn. an
other State alienist, and examined
him extensively on this, striving to
show that the State alienist was
testifying In contravention to his
own writings. Doctor Singer, how.
ever, warmly disputed this. and
they wrangled at length over this.
barrow brought out that Doctor
Singer had come to this country
from England only twenty years
ago. and in the time he has held
many. public positions. including
that of State alienist" in Illinois
barrow said this was a political ap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
WoOLWINE CARRIED TO
PARIS TRAIN; COMING HOME

PARIS. Aug. 16.IThomas Lee
Woolwine, former district attorney
of Los Angeles county, California.
departed for home today still weak
from the serious illness he has suf-
fered during the past two months.
Woolwine was accompanied by
his wife and brother, Samuel Wool
wine, Of Nashville, Tenn, when he
left in a special car for Hayre.
The sick man was carried from
his hotel to the railway station in
an ambulance. He was cheerful
although emaciated ana paie-
II am glad to be going home"
he whispered as the train drew out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16

the beat rays from the planet and
an attempt to determine its mean
temperature.
The . Washington physicist has
already reached the conclusion that
Mars Is warmer than credited. He
is working with an extremely deli.
cate, minute Instrument of his own
development, which he hopes on
August 20 or few days later will
give him knowledge which scientists
have sought for years. v
Another question which the
scientists hope to settle Is regarding
the so.called Marian canals"
Are they canals, valleys, rivers
or what?
With the planet closer to the
earth than ever before, this ques.
ton may be answered within to.
days or after tonight's observa-
tions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
Boy, 9, FACING BURGLARY
CHARGE, TRIES SUICIDE

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 16.-Fear.
Ing arrest for participation in the
burglary Of a small store. nine.
year-old James Pomalia tried to
commit suicide, by hanging. While
detectives were in the house con.
sulting his mother about the charge
against the. child, the boy procured
a piece of rope and knotted II
around a chandelier and his throat
When discovered he was gaspinR
for breath and black in the face.
The detectives cut him down and
applied restorative measures, saving
his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
STING OF BEE CAUSES
MOTOR CAR SMASHUF

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 10
Mrs. w. c. Baker, wife Of q local
banker. IL in hospital here today.
suffering from . broken arm and
crushed shoulder, the result Of be-
ing stung by q bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were return.
ing from a visit to Florida, when
the bee stung Mrs. Baker. who was
driving the car. She threw up her
hands and the car plunged off the
road and turned over.
Mr.. Baker also was slightly In
ilred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
STATES ALIENIST GIVEN
SEVERE GRHLING
Boy Sleeps On Steps
Of City Hall With
Dog As Pillow

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 10
Because police refused to give
his dog shelter also, a stowaway
boy, put off a Baltimore
steamer here yesterday. spent
the night on the steps Of the
city hall using his dog as 9
pillow.
The wanderer told police his
name Is Hunnicutt and that he
Is on his way back to his home
in Galveston, Tex. The crew
Of the ship discovered the boys
presence aboard when the dog.
hungry and thirsty, bsrked and
whined on the trip down the
Chesapeake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
TALE
VAR|EDBY
SISTER
Former PugiIist Wins First
Round In Fight Before
coroner's Jury
By COPELAND BURG.
International News AepvIee


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. is.
Out Of maze of evidence, Dis
trict Attorney Asa Reyes began
today to whip into shape the case
he will present to the county
grand jury when he asks for an
indictment against Norman Selby
(Kid Mccoy for the murder Of
Mrs. Teresa Mors, wealthy antique
dealer.
Undaunted by the "open YER
dict" Of the coroner's jury, which
merely recommended further in
vestigation, failing to find whether
Mrs. Mors died a suicide or q
murderer's victim, Reyes today
declared he already has sufficient
evidence to present McCoy's case
not only to the grand jury but to
court.
Sisters Tales Vary.
1t seemed certain today that
McCoy's sister. Mrs. Jennie Thomas.
whose declaration that Mccoy told
her hours before Mrs. Mors' body
was, found. that he was afraid he
had killed the woman" will be
called in again before the district
attorney. Reyes thinks Mrs. Thomas
may prove the keystone of his
case for the State.
Mrs. Thomas has given varied
versions of what Mccoy told her
the night before Mrs. Mors' body
was found. To straighten out this
tangle she is expected to be asked
by Keyes to repeat the story.
II believe my brother is innocent
and that the mystery of Mrs. Mors'
death Is yet to be solved" Mrs.
Thomas was quoted as saying to-
day. .&
Hints Second Staying.
did you kill the man too" was
asked Of Mccoy by Mrs. Thomas.
after he had told her of Mrs.
Mors' death, was the former fight.
er's statement to his sister, ac-
cording to, an earlier version. And,
according to this earlier story, Nc
Coy replied to his sister, Eyes, got
him, and I'm going to get son7e
Others" according to Mrs. Thomas.
Thus the sisters garbled version
of just what Mccoy did say to her
Tuesday night, is a special angle
of the mystery on which the district
attorneys investigators are work.
ing.
Linked, police believe, with one
of the statements is the blood
stained pick or small ak, which
was found under the carpet OF Mrs.
Mors' automobile, which Selby drove
after the woman died.
Whose hands smeared the blood
on it's handle, and whose hands
welded It, police want to know.
First Round McCOy's.
Meantime, Mccoy stood today a
victor In the first round OF his
supreme battle for his life, Ms a
result Of the findings Of the
coroner's jury.
At the city jail today Mccoy
presents a far different picture
than he did when brought in, his
clothes disheveled, hair awry, eyes
bloodshot and unshaven. Today he
is freshly shaved, he has been sup
piled with better clothing and he
Is again the debonair and nattlly
dressed Norman who wooed so
successfully so many times. His
spirits. too, are good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
V7ANT1AW
NENEC/

HeYO are q few Of the new wants ap.
bearing in today's classified section
Black leather bag lost, containing
lady's clothes.
Battery man wanted.
Near lGth q Clifton, cool bachelor
apt Of rooms q bath.
on p st. N. W., furnished rooms,
SIS h $40 month.
Young man to work in builders
office.
3hree.esr garage for rent on 18th
st. N. W.
Two single white men wanted 70
work on dairy farm.
Attractive suburban home for sale,
. rooms, bath. cellar and garage.
Furnished rooms In Hyattsviile,
Md, $40 mo.
LAdy's blue leather purse lost, Re-
ward offered.
FOR FuRTHER DETAILS TURN II
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-16
MANN ACT PROBE BEGUN
or ANN LUTHER AND WHITE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16-An In
vestigation Of the relations of Ant
Luther, actress, and Jack F. White,
wealthy mining man, which will ex'
tend from New York to Los Angeles
with a view to seeking basis for
Mann act proceedings against the
pair, was begun today, according
to an announcement by Lucien G
Wheeler, agent here Of the Depart
ment Of Justice, and United States
Attorney Joe Burke.
The announcement followed a
lengthy examination Of the actress
BY the two Federal, officials, In
which, they stated, she reiterated
her testimony in her 100000 breach
Of contract suit against the mining
man. The suit was thrown out Of
court here yesterday.