davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
GERMAN TEACHER
MAY LOSE POSITION
Principal of Brooklyn High School
Says War Views of Young
Woman Are Intolerable
New York, March %.

@'o" h"fhs .adIIu
Charged with manlfesting strong pro-Ger-
man sympathies, Miss Gertrude A. NJ Pignol.
OF 40 South Portland avenue, Brooklyn, in
structor In German at the Manual Training
Hish School OF Brooklyn. faces probable dis.
missal.
native Of Berlin and a descendant of
french Huguenots who adopted Germany as
their home after being banished from France
MISS PiEnol has long been under the close
scrutiny OF school officials as a result OF her
ooidiy acknowledged love for Germany.
Miss Pignol is not the person to teach
the Kind OF patriotism we believe in" said
Doctor Snyder, and the attitude of the other
teache'S is very pronounced against her.
lhree months ago gave Miss Pignol a leave
OF absence with the hope that her war atti-
tude would change. She returned TO the
schooi. but her views were the same as
MISS Pignol is said to have refused TO buy
Liberty Bonds and to have declined to urge
pupils to buy thrift stamps. She also Is
aleged TO have declared that the United
states mad no good reason for entering the
war and that Americans have been denied
tne rights provided by the Constitution and
'nat there is no free opinion, speech or press
IF the United States were at war with
Mexico or any other country Miss Pignol
would be an acceptable teacher" said Doctor
snyder. but her war attitude is such that
her presence in an American school now is
intolerable."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Hunting a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
(CopyriohD
DiscOurdgeDient

CHAPTER XVIII

TWO weeks have passed. As look back
L on the Merle house-party. it seems like a
peasant dream of something I have read
auout, ~. IT,, gossamer web that lasted only in
have not heard from James Merle. I
T'y.'oet III @ t.hlnk,ng, He will not forget me
ne i s.wn NOT tniu tnat sind, kind..-- And now
least the outward things, She knows tbat
! expected James Merle.
what is this Mr., Merle like. sara?" she
porch. "' '"'us y" '''e
small "Gh; a. i, don't ont know Tan and dark. A
Mother looked up at me from her knit
but he himself" she said.
He doesn't talk much" / found that that
ended lamely. -" "'e'''ee''
Mother went on knitting The gentle mo.
ton OF her hands. the rocking Of her chair
was soothing. She said nothing more
,,rtr Wnen J. hrst returned from the house.
party, mad hunted feverishly in the library
ior books on French architecture | found
one on, lanes, lanes Merle could talk to me now on
! began eagerly, Then | admitted II was
hard. At last found myself foundering in
sea OF unknown words and meanings. In
ter? He does not come. lie will never know
that ] am an impostor,
Of Giye9 9ssI,Sp i Sphose words are the symbol
my best effort into that first venture-fbe
house-party And there have been no re-
] looked at myself in the tiny glass above
my bureau. reasoned thus: SARA Lane.
you have no back bone. You try once. YOU
fail But is that the way TO win? If such
little thing is to discourage you, how can
you ever hope to go on But the other
side OF me said, why doesn't he come %"
! have some Stamina. Some courage. lf
il is not to be he, II shall be some one else.
Already feel better.
pulled the harpins out OF my hair. I
took up my new hard-brstled brush I
brushed my hair, till it and my scalp giowad :,
] bathed myself put on fresh clothes
from top to toe. My new shoes nice. da arL,
slender tan ones. that make me feel well
set-up. / opened my closet. The taffeta
that have not worn since the house party.
Fresh white gloves.
looked at the face glowing back at me
from the mirror. II has paid. "
went for a long walk, I felt fresh.
bouyant. My dear wise little old lady wa .
my destination. Her first word, why sara
child. how pretty and young you look" gave
me new courage.
don't know how. but / shall gain my
end.
Tomorrow--The Truth Pays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
SOCIETY WOMEN PLAN
CHEER FOR SOLDIERS
Mrs. George J. Gould Among
Those Who Will Provide En-
tertainment at Camps
New York, March %.


The men of Uncle Sans army and navy
are to be royalty entertained. This was de-
cded upon at a meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Mayors committee or
women on national defense, held In the home
Of Mrs. George j. Gould. ON the committee
are many other prominent women who are
anxious TO see that the American soldier and
sailor are provided with clean. wholesome
entertainment while awaiting departure for
the scene of battle.
Mrs. Gould. who is chairman of the enter
tainment committee, is devoting considerable
time to this feature of war work.
Plans were made for entertainments at
Camp Upton, the New York Navy Yard, Ellis
Island and Pelham Bay Park Naval Train
ing Station.
The first entertainment arranged by the
committee at the navy yard Will take place
next Tuesday night. The performance Will
be given In the hospital from until o'clock.
The program will include prominent stars
who have volunteered their services Marie
Dressler will be among those present. TRe
comedienne will tell some of her delightful
stories and sing new war songs in her iu-
imitable way. Entertainments at the navy
ward will be given every two weeks. The
program for each week will be arranged by
various members of the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
MYSTERIOUS SINGER
IDENTIFIED AT CONCERT

The mysterious Miss Colly" who sang at
the opening of the Red Cross bazaar yes
terday turned out TO be Miss Blanche de
Costa. Of New York. who has returned from
q concert tour of the Middle West.
She sang with black mask covering part
of her face, SO that those present might
have "A chance to guess who she was and
win slO0 gown presented by Bonwit
Teller and later sold at auction for the
benefit OF the bazaar.
Miss de Costa. who has brother. Robert
c. de Costa, In this city, returned to the
United States only last May after spending
five years In Germany.
The sale for the benefit OF the Eastern
Star Auxiliary, No. 1s5. American Red
Cross, will continue for several days "a
complete the fund to purchase a motor
ambulance for France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
HIGH PRAISE GIVEN
GIMBEL RED CROSS
Workers Celebrate "Navy Night"
and Hear Patriotic
Speeches

II was gala occasion last night for the
ited cross workers In the Gimbel store. when
they were treated to stirring addresses by
former Attorney General Hampton l.. Carson.
Mrs. Il. T. Stotesbury and Captains George
r. Cooper and Carlo Il. Britain. OF the
United States navy.
Incidentally II was Navy Night" for all
the speeches We're directed toward aid for
navy men by Red Cross workers.
The Red Cross in the Gimbel store--called
the Adam Gimbel Auxiliary in honor of the
father of the members Of the nrm--has a
membership OF 1900 most Of whom were
gathered last night in the seventh floor
restaurant to listen to the speakers and take
part In the singing of patriotic songs.
Ellis Gimbel. presiding. introduced Mrs
Stotesbury as the mother of the auxiliary"
she and Mr.. Stotesbury having been present.
he explained, at its birth
In graceful speech Mrs. Stotesbury
praised the members of the Gimbel auxiIiary
for their enthusiasm and expressed surprise
at the great number of useful articles they
had knitted and sent to the soldiers and
sailors, She impressed upon them the senti-
mental as well as the useful side of the
sweaters wristlets and other articles to be
worn by the saldier and sailor boys She
made special plea for the latter.
Mr.. Carson reviewed briefly the deeds Of
the navy and declared that from the days
of John Paul Jones down to the present day
Wv -N'heir'H navy Hau never lowered IT'S
flag to any enemy He. too, gave praise TO
the women behind the boys who are behind
the guns out on the high seas
Captains Cooper and Britain gave testi-
nony to the deep appreciation of the sailor
men for the useful articles Of wearing ap-
parei made by the generous hands of the
women at home.
In the eight weeks since It was organized
the Adam Gimbel Auxiliary has made and
forwarded 1919 helmets, 23i mufflers, ~ pairs
OF socks. 2S6 sweaters, 302 pairs Of wrstlets
and IL earwarmers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
MRS. SHERRERD REELECTED
AS NEW JERSEY REGENT
Daughters of Revolution Make Selection
of Haddonfeld Woman Almost
Unanimous

HaddonfeId. y. j., March 22.--With only
four votes in against her. Mrs William ID.
Sherrerd, OF this borough. was reelected
state regent of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution at the annual meeting IN
Trenton. Mrs. James +. Fielder, of Jersey
city, was elected vice regent. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas, of Bound Brook, historian.
Mrs. Sherrerd, who starts her second two
year term. appointed Mrs Gertrude y. Lip
pncott. of liaddOnilcld, secretary, and Mrs
Maurice Blake of New Brunswick, treas
urer Representatives We're present from
thirty chapters.
Mrs. George w Gedney, vice president
general of New Jersey. presented to the
State organization Il service flag with ZIG
stars, representing husbands, sons and grand
sons of members. and one large star in the
center in memory OF Mr. Weeds. OF Mont
clair. who lost his life in the aviation serv-
ice while trying to save a companion in an
accident at Cape May.
Tho flag will be taken TO Washington
where it will be placed In the New Jersey
Room Of tho Memorial Continental Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

gusta Brown, Mrs. Charles Il. Lukens, Mrs.
Samuel Alcott, Mrs. Franklin Apple. Mrs
James Spencer, Mrs. w. Paul, Mrs. Louise
Potts, Mrs. George Outhette Mrs. Hiram D.
Miller. DIR. A. deFevre, Mrs y. A. Leith.
Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs II. ii. Hoy. Mrs
Robert Giadfelter, Mrs. L. Frank Paullen,
Mrs. Charles Wisler, Miss Anna Creith, Mrs
Harry Boureau, Miss Emma Schiedel and
Mrs. Walter Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sailer Daniels, Of
Riverton, n. j., announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Gertrude Daniels, to Mr..
Perot Nevin. Of 2021 Locust street.
Miss Blanche Harcodrt, of Baltimore, Nd,
Is the guest of Mrs. George Barry.
Mrs. Charles Mcdowell. OF si34 Diamond
street. will go to Atlantic City to remain
over Easter.
Mrs. Edwin Wolf. OF North Thirteenth
street. entertained this afternoon at her
home. Her guests included Mrs. William +.
Brown. Mrs. Mabel Kister, Mrs. Richard
McCloy. Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. Frank
Raule. Mrs. Harry A. Mackey, Mrs Clifford
Ely and Mrs. George T.. spotz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kind, OF 23t6 North
Park avenue. are spending a week In At
lantic Sity. ....s
Mrs Harry Fox. of North Broad street,
who is visiting relatives In Georgia. will re-
turn to Philadelphia the end OF the month.
Lieutenant Samuel B. Sturgis. NJ. II. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sturgis. OF Rox-
borough, has finished his course In nsuro
surgery at the University Of Pennsylvania
and has left for temporary duty at south
ern camp until the departure OF the North
Carolina Base Hospital Unit, OF which he
wili serve as brain surgeon.
Mr.. Oscar ciawson. OF Logan. announces
the marriage Of his sister. Miss Ethel l..
clawson. to william II. Pierson. OF Glen
Ri1sc, N. j.. on Tuesday. March 10. At the
home Of the bride. 2t2t North EishtSenth
street, BY the Rev. samuel EcWiiliams, pas-
80 az ths TioeA Methodist Episeopai Church,
I1rhfs1nth ana Tio6a streets. Hr, and Nrs.
PISrSon vill bs q bore sftar ADsA> =
XCWork N. Y. "A (. II /. &, 4 6 q Z !, |'I II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Liberty Loan Meeting Held

\ meeting of the Womans Committee OF
the Liberty Loan, Of cheltenham and Abing-
ton townships ana the Borough of Jenkln-
town, held Wednesday morning at
II o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Henry NJ.
Watts, Old York road Jenkintown, who is
cha irman for this district.
Mrs. Robert J. Ralstou. OF Fort Washing
ton. chairman for Montgomery County, spoke
to the captains and their assistants on the
work for the Third Liberty Loan, which opens
April g.
The captains assigned to the various sec
tions are as follows: Mrs. Laurance Butler,
Jenkintown; Miss NJ =. Saunders. Glenside
Mrs. Edward Il. Marshall Rydal Dr. Blanch
Wonderly. Edgehill; Mrs. S. X. Altman.
Wyncote Mrs. NJ, \. Krips. Noble: Mrs.
Harlow Voorhees,, Elkins Park; Mrs James
Barclay, Arlington; Mrs. Frederick W. Halle
ton, Chetenham. and Mrs. Walter 4. Bailey.
Lenox road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
MONTCLAR STUDENTS
PUT BAN ON GAMBLING
Ostracism Will Follow Discovery
of Crap Shooting or Match
ing Nickels


The students of the Montclair High School
have determined to stamp out gambling
through the instrumentality of an Honor sys-
TEN, and in the future any pupil found
shooting craps or matching nickels Will be
ostracised by his fellow schoomates. In adj
dition each student will be required to sign
a pledge that he or she will not gamble
any more.
The students held meeting at which this
action was taken. following charges of gam
bling made against high-school students by
Frank +. Gray, Boy Scout Commissioner Of
Montclair. writing in the Boy Scout Gazette.
The Montclair women's Club has an
nounced that II will make request at the
next meeting of the Town Council for the
appointment OF a poicewoman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
CHICAGO OPERAS BIG DEFICIT

Chicago, March 22.-'rhe Chicago Grand
Opera Company's guarantors will be re-
quired to meet "a deficit of considerably more
1918.
Under the agreement twenty-five guar
antors are TO meet losses up to $4,000 and
Harold +. Mccormick Is 20 pay the deficit
In excess OF that sum-
Because Of the extreme cold and stormy
weather during the ten weeks season In
Chicago the engagement was said TO have
been the most disastrous financially in the
history OF the organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Penn Charter Concert Tonight

The Penn Charter musical clubs will give
their annual concert and dance tonight in
the Bellevue-Stratford. There will be selec-
tons by the Glee Club. Pernin Q. Taylor.
leader; the Mandolin Club, Robert l.. Pat,er-
son. leader; glee quartet. composed of II.
Brown, Pernin Q. Taylor, Ross b. Simpson
and W. Campbell: a mandolin Quartet CON
sisting Of Robert l.. Patterson. William
Boddy' Lucien Haugwitz and II. Tatnall
b.owh, and jazs band. under the leadership
Oh u D. Campbell. Jr. Henry L. Curtis is
manager Of the combined clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Social Activities

rs. Isaac Clothier. Jr.. Of Radnor, has
~. out cards for Sunday afternoon Miss
scott Aontgomery. daughter of Mr..
~, MRS MRS. W. w. Montsomery. OF Radnor,
n teu OF her experiences in France.
N and Mrs. Kane s. Green. of Bryn
vT VIII sntsrtain at dinner on Saturday
~ ~: q: April 8. In honor Of their daughtsr
EnsAbeth Green. before the dance to be
sysa by Mr.. and krs. Tristan colkst.
MIS-. Armitt Brown. OF ST. Davids. Is
sneins two weeks in wernersvilie. Pa
hrown will leave today TO spend the
Hesk-end with his wife.
Mrs. James b. Drinker, of Jenkintown,
~ gone to San Antonio. Tex.
MA Louis b. Fortner. OF Jenkintown. h
ias y wsshinston. D. c.
Arthur T. Rush Z stsyins in Halt-
y. M M. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
SELL ANCIENT TAPESTRIES
Ancient Textiles Attract Buyers at Sale
of Wright Collection

New York. March 2e.--Ancient textiles re-
ceived most attention In the closing session
of the sale Of the J. Dunbar Wright col
lection at the American Art Association.
A Renaissance Brussels tapestry was sold
to Charles. OF London. for ss7Oo. The de-
sign depicted a boar 's9t.
Otto Bernet $4,000 for another
Renaissance t& The subject of which
was 'sThe Garden Besperides."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Girls High School Recital Tonight

Bertha Maxwell Ralph will give several
readings and impersonations at "A recital in
the Normal School for Girls. Thirteenth aud
spring Garden streets, tonight under the
auspices of the Alumnae Association of the
Girls High and Normal Schools. William a.
Schmidt, Cellist, also will play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Probation Officer Galter Speaks

Miss Calter. probation officer OF the Juye-
nile Court, will deliver an address on AN
Afternoon With Motherhood" before the
Hathaway Shakespeare Club today, Miss
Virginia Hoodless win recite and there will
be several songs by Mrs. Elliott Curtis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Itsms sf nsws for the society pass will be
sssSssss az sJ'stss II ths ,. Ess.ln. Public
- 9! s:!:sS !: :::.s:f !. SSs :;sssr. s ~ y
w s B sfz.' ' lsssissf sSs issf'' r.cis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
aFeei France" Topic At Woman. CIvl

A social meeting Of the worans, Club Of
Morton and Rutsdse win BE- held this an
inn. .TNed France" y IN subjoct Of faik
~ Mr.. J. Russei{ smith, !, W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Tomorrow-The Truth Pays
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-22
NAVY HAD HARD TASK
British Transport Service Han
died 22,0 600, 900 Men.
Ships Also Carried Overseas More
Than 10000, 900 Tons Of Naval
and Military Stores.

London, Nov. 19.-The British ad-
miralty transport service during the
war conveyed by sea 22,000,0o0 SOL
diers with the loss at sea Of only
1891. More than 12O,OO0,000 tons of
naval and military stores and more
than 100000 animals also were
transported. 10y
The British feet and auxiliary craft
grew during the war from total OF
100000 tons to total of 6,5O0,0O0
tons, while the personnel increased
from $4,000 to 100000. S..
Y In 1916 1863 ships were sunk by
mines. Only Is ships were destroyed
from this cause between Jan. and
Sept. 80 of this year. This has been
due. to the work of British mine sweep
ers, who have steamed 10000 miles
during the course Of their operations.
The salvage department Of the navy
has succeeded In salvaging 500 ships
torpedoed by submarines or mined.
Most OF the vessels again were placed
in commission by the British ship re-
pairing yards.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-22
NATURE / TELLS YOU
AZ Many a cresco Reader Knows Tee
We'll.

AZ Many a crssco Reader Knows Tss
We'll.
When tho kidneys are weak, (
Nature tells you about It.
The urine is natures index.
InfreQuent or too frequent passage
Other disorders suggest kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
srdered kidneys.
Cresco people testify to theiz
worth.
julius Kaatz, 129 w. Fifth Ave.
Cresco. says: II can hardly describe
the misery endured from backache.
The pains were severe in tho small
OF my back and for days 1t . time
I couldn't walk with . straight back.
Ny kidneys acted irregularly and the
Kidney secyetions were highly color
"a. l got Doan's Kidney Pills hom
0emmer's Drug Store. and one box
cured me o, the attack"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remody-get
Deans Kidney Pills-ths same that
Mr.. Kaatz lad. Foster 4ilbufn Co.
Afgrs.. Buffalo. N. T. rr>.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-22
Potsdam Report Says Ex.Kaiser
Plans Return to Germany
to Live.
-' -... 70,
ABO|CAT|oN IS DENIED len [: J
Berlin Papers Say Act Of Quitting
Throne Was Nevx Published
Empress FIecs to Holland In
Airplane 10 Report.

London, Nov. 19.-According to q
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company, the Potsdam sol.
diers' and workmen's committee
learns that William Hohenzollern In
tends to return to Germany because
of disturbances in Holland. The
Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says his re-
turn may be permitted.
Abdication Denied.
Paris, Nov. 19.-The Berliner Tage
biatt declares that Wilhelm has not
abdicated, explaining that he only fed
from the country. The newspaper
points out that the act Of abdication
was not published.
Empress Flees In Plane. E
Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE former
German empress has arrived in Hol.
land, making the trip by, airplane, &C.
cording to the ZeyenaAr, correspOn.
dent of the Telegram. 7,
=. 800 Sailors Go Down. 1
Copenhagen. Nov. 1.-two hundred
cadets and 103 other sailors aboard
the German training ship Schlesien
were drowned when that vessel was
sunk by two German battleships fly.
ing the red flag. -
Foe Loots Brussels. NJ
Paris. Nov. 10. = Detachments OF
Belgian troops have entered Brussels
at the request of the Spanish minister
for the purpose of keeping order. &C.
cording to information here. The tri.
umphant entry of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth now Is scheduled for
Saturday. The last German troops
have left Brussels, according to a dis
patch from the Havas correspondent
Extraordinary scenes were witnessed
Visit Not Anticipated.
Maarn, Holland, Nov. IS. = Count
Charles Won Bentinck, son of Count
Gcdard, declared his father was I'M
aware of the intended coming of the
former German emperor until the
Dutch government telephoned, asking
him If he would receive the exile. The
count acceded to the request as duty
to the Dutch government.
The former emIerof's host seems
somewhat en- a-rassed over the deli,
cate ,ch's~" ten him. as his family
has consideraI e English connections
Count Char es said that he asked the
former emperor: well, how long wit
you rerr. 80" t4s.' 81
That depends upon the Dutch gov
ernE1ent," was the reply.
There are no indications that the
former crown prince intends to join
his father.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-22
Over Seas for Freedom.

r ct u be glad together that the
passionate love Of freedom that
- made the Pilgrim Fathers set
call In fragile ships to brave the un-
known terrors OF the inhospitabIe New
England coast 10 driving u back over
the seas In dreadnauohts to face the
known horrors Of modern warfare.
When that spirit dies there can BE-
no more Thanksgiving In America. A.
long ~ this spirit lives It 10 always
Thanksgiving day, whatever happens,
Or whatever we may have or may not
have for dinner.
j Let 10 give thanks that years Of
prosperity and fatness, years Of peace
and security, have not served to make
10 entirely forgot that unless we love
freedom more than life, We are A.
ready ~ one dead; unless We know
the difference between real peace and
selfish security, We are already q con.
quersd people. e.. ....t ''.
Let 10 give thanks for our strength,
our wealth and our opportunities gar
nered under the protection Of even q
dawning democracy, and for the
chance to pour them out without stint
Tor the spread OF democracy 20 every
corner Of our world.
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-22
Mooney Plea 10 Refused

4 Washington, Nov. 19.-The supreme
court refused to review the case Of
Thomas J. Mooney, under sentence to
die Dec. 1S for murder in connection
with a bomb explosion two years ago
in San Francisco. While the court
handed down no formal opinion In the
Mooney case, the denial was based
on the fact that the court could find
no. federal question to be involved
Mooney based his plea on the fact that
the California supreme court refused
to go behind the records Of the lower
court. tg.. ...