davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
ARCHBISHOP cURLEY PUTS
SCHOOLS BEFORE CHURCH
Tells Meeting at Carroll Hall There
Is More Need Now
for Form.r.

Depicting the necessity and fmpor-
lance of the school, Archbishop MI
chael J. Curley, head Of the archdio-
cese OF Baltimore, speaking at Carroll
Hall last night, declared that IL the
question of choosing between the erec-
ton OF a church and the erection OF
school, he would select the latter.
He followed up the statement by
showing that the need for schools at
the present time was greater than tho
need for new churches, and charged
that Catholic schools are not receiv-
ing the support they should from
Catholics. He produced figures to IL
lustrate his contention. He said fur
Their that the Catholic Church was by
no means antagonistic to the public
schools and appreciated the advan-
tages they presented, but that the
church felt justified in providing it
self with those things which were de-
MED 1t in the public schools.
Schools and schooling were the
topics Of an address Of DIR. Edward
Pace. director of studies at Catholic
University, who preceded Archbishop
Curley on the platform. DR.. Pace said
that a mans life was shaped by the
grammar school education. but thai
the mind had just begun to find itself
during the high school period.
Senator David I. Walsh of Massa.
chusetts also spoke on the needs OF
education. He summed up the great
est need of the nation OF today as a
mind trained to tell the difference be.
tween good public service and BAD
public service, as well as good laws
and bad laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
9DAYSFOR WOMAN
IN CONTEMPT-CASE
Sent to Jail After Selling Au.
., t0mobiIe in Disobedience
I of Court Order.

Because Mrs. May Kamm Baker,
whose domestic difficulties with her
husband, Richardson X. Baker Of Ana
costa, have been before the courts for
several months, refused to surrender
Steudebaker sedan, valued at $4,000.
30 receivers appointed by the court, and
announced that she would see the re-
eeivers in a warmer climate before
they got her car, Justice Bailey of the
District Supreme Court today adjudged
her in contempt Of court. He imposed
q fine of $500. or, in default, jail sen.
Fence of ninety days. The woman had
pot only refused to obey the courts
order, but had sold the car in Alexan-
aria. She was committed to Jail.
Controversy Over Purchase.
The receivers were named last
August by Justice HitZ. Alfred d.
smith, counsel for the husband, and
George Z. Mcneil, one of Mrs Bakers
lawyers, were appointed to take
could determine the question of its
ownership. The wife declared abe
had bought the automobile with her
own money. The husband asserted
be had contributed 5000 and his car
toward the purchase price. When
the receivers reported that the wife
would not part with the car Justice
Bailey issued a rule in contempt
against her.
Says She Was Abusive.
At hearing on the rule today At
forney w. A. Coombe. who was as
Isolated with Attorney Mcneil as
counsel for the wife, was called to
the witness stand. He admitted that
when the order was signed Mrs. Baker
was abusive and declared she would
zee the receivers in hades before they
should lay hands on her car. Attor-
ney Mcneil, one of the receivers, tes-
titled that he vainly attempted to
persuade his client to part with the
automobile.
Mrs. Baker brought suit some time
ago for limited divorce and the
husband filed a cross-petition asking
the annulment of the marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14

The Antagonist ghost has found
friends in Washington. They have
come out. in response to inquiries,
in support Of the ghost by dis
crediting the enemies Of the spirit
who wish to credit its pranks to
radio disturbances in the ether.
One of them is Prof. j. Harris
Rogers. inventor of the under
ground wireless, and the other Is
Z. B. Judson Of the radio labora-
tory of the bureau OF standards.
Prof. Rogers placed the stamp of
disapproval on efforts Of the
enemies of the ghost by character
izing their explanatins as "ab-
surd."
Mr.. Judson said that there's
nothing to it," it can't be cleo
trical disturbances. Therefore, 1t
really must be the ghost.
The ghosts intended annihilators
claim that the situation of the
playground of the ghost in Anti
gonish lies in the valley Of Gale
donia Mills. which Is midway be-
tween two big wireless stations at
Wellfieet. Mass, and at Glacebay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14


NEW YORK, March 14.-New
York club women and leaders in
civic affairs today sent out what
may prove to be a feminine battle
cry against Sculptor Frederick
MAcMonnies depletion Of "Civtc
Virtue" as a nude and thoroughly
muscled young man enthusiastic
cally kicking the PROSTATE form Of
two sirens representative Of urban
temptation and vice.
Protest was voiced by Mary Gar
rett Hay and Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, champion Of woman's
rights. at the announcement that
the MacMonnies sculpture was
ABOUT completed and was soon to
be erected In City Hall Park. Tho
money for the monument to "Civic
virtue was left to the city in the
term Of Mayor Mcclellan.
Mr.. MacMonnies has depleted tho
spirit Of his theme as an onward
marching youth, mighty club
slung across husky shoulder,
spurning with either foot a recum-
Dent and alluring female, symbolic
OF all that isn't nice in civic as
piration.
~ think it Is a trife ridiculous"
Miss Hay declared. Perhaps the
true symbolism lies In thu fact
that Civic Virtue is depicted as
naked. That 81! ne as rea-
sonable after of what
civic virtue ha. - to undergo
from the city h.. .ticions. No
wonder the poor tning hasn't any
clothes.
why should MacMonnies have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
START HOSPITAL SOON.
Baptists Provide Funds Toward In
stitution Near Lynchburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. March 1.-THE
board of directors of the proposed
Virginia Baptist Hospital expects to
begin work on the central unit. to be
erected Just outside OF Lynchburg,
during the coming spring.
Plans are to be drawn for a three
unit building, the central one of
which is to be made ready for occu-
pancy late this year. The full ca
pacity of the completed building will
be 200 beds.
From the $4,000. 900 campaign the
directors have made an allotment of
100000 for the hospital. 1925, 900 of
which Is already in hand.
Site for the institution has been
secured on the Boonsboro road, four
miles from the downtown section, the
hospital having street car facilities
and being on a concrete state high
way. which connects with Rivermont
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
SCULPTOR DEPICTS MAN AS VIRTUE,
WOMAN. AS VICE; SUFFRAGzS7S MAD

used a male figure trampling down
tempting women7 Why not repre-
sent civic virtue as a man and
woman hand in hand, mounting
confidently and happily a difficult
path"
Mrs. Laidlaw agreed with Miss
Hay.
women stand with men," she
said. "The spirit of the times, 1t
seems to me, is against a discrimi-
nation, symbolic or otherwise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
CONCENTRATION, $500
and ADVICE FAIL TO
PRODUCE A HUSBAND

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 14.-Telep-
advice purchased at a cost Of $500,
failed to win a husband for Mrs.
Lena Dunkley, head of the Brook
Ign Truant School, she testified
at the trial of Mrs. Anna War
wick. leader of the Mayfiower
Spiritualistic Church. of Jamaica.
N. Y, who was in county court
charged with grand larceny.
For $500. said Mrs. Dunkley. she
received. from Mrs. Warwick a
photograph of a supposedly eligi-
BILE male and instructions to con-
centrate on the likeness. with the
assurance that the subject would
hand over his heart and hand. She
received neither. she testified.
Mrs. Warwick's defense was that
the $500 was a mere loan and had
nothing to do with love. A jury
will decide the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
Tells of Previous Action.

The Duke of York, second son Of
King George. has an official allow
ance of $4,000 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
ANTAGONIST GHOSTS FRIENDS HERE
DENY FRANKS ARE DUE TO RADIO

N. 8. They claim that 1t was cleo
trical action as a result of radio
waves from these stations that re-
suited in the fires at the barn.
which are claimed by the ghosts
supporters as his deeds alone.
The dropping of temperature to
Is degrees below zero is also dis
counted as to cause by electrical
activity.
The ghost is assured of whole
hearted support in this city and
even from Uncle Sans bureau of
standai DIS when 1t comes to I'M
friendly and jealous persons at
tempting to ascribe his acts to cleo
trical activity. He need not worry
for his status. for they will back him
up along this line to the full extent
Of their powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
KILLS GIRL AND SELF.
Nan Infuria ted When She Laughs
at Upbraiding.

NHNEOLA. N. T., March 14.-In-
3uriated when Miss Virginia Forget.
twenty-three, laughed at his demand
that she refuse attentions from
other men, William Magee, q car
penter. thirty-seven, shot and killed
the girl, then turned the weapon on
&imself. He died two hours later.
Magee, who is survived by q wife
ond two children, is said by the po-
lice to have confessed Just before
he died that he had been infatuated
with the girl, who was q bookkeeper
IN the office of Justice Of the Peace
Weetervelt. She was alone in the
0fYice when Magee called late yester-
Aay and upbrafded her for accepting
Intentions aSd gifts from other men,
Xotce said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
REGARDS CHEMICAL
INDUSTRY AS VITAL

Protection and development of the
is matter of national necessity"
DR.. Charles H. Herty of New York
city. president of the Synthetic Or
ganic Chemical Manufacturers Asso-
citation of the United States. and a
former president of the American
Chemical Society, declared yesterday
before the subcommittee of the SEN
ate judiciary committee in charge of
the dye hearing.
DR.. Herty gave the subcommittee a
detailed account of his activities to
obtain such protection and develop
ment.
Would Speak for Importer.
Senator Shortridge of California,
chairman of the subcommittee, an
nounced at the close of yesterdays
session that he had received a letter
from former United States Senator
O'Gorman of New York, requesting
that he be advised when the subcom-
mittee can hear him for his client,
Herman A. Motz of New York city, an
importer of German dyestuffs. who
desires to reply sd, to statements made
by Frederick r. Coudert. counsel for
the Textile Alliance, and Francis P.
Caravan, president of the Chemical
Foundation.
Senator Shortrfdge announced that
Mr.. Metz will be heard later. =
DIR. Herty Explains Position.
DR.. Herty testified that his inter-
lean organic chemical industry be-
came intensified during the early
part of the European war as he saw
the important relation of chemical
development to a nation, and. during
the summer Of 1915, he urged re-
peatedly the development Of the
Utah. DR.. Herty said. had declared
before the subcommittee that the
American Chemical Society, of which
DR.. Herty was then president, had
been drawn into the campaign for
by the Textile Alliance and the
American Dyes Institute. DR.. Herty
explained that the. American Dyes
Institute did not exist, and the Tex
tile Alliance was not interested in
handling imported dyestuffs when the
American Chemical Society began to
work for protection and development
of the American industry as a ma
tioDal necessity"
Tells Of Previous Action.
In January. 1916, DR.. Herty testi-
fed, when he was president of the
American Chemical Society and pro-
fessor of chemistry at the University
of North Carolina, he appeared, by
invitation, before the House ways
and means committee and urged ade-
quate protection of the American dye
and organic chemical industry. At
that TIME, he said, all American in
terests involved. including the con-
sumers, were in agreement as to the
necessity for protecting and develop
abroad made this vitality necessary.
DR.. Herty told of his work, which
began in 1916, as editor of the
Journal of Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry, thee official organ of
the American Chemical Society. He
testified he had no commercial in
terest of any sort in the industry and
that his editorial policy was a frank
ly announced one of America first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
WOMAN TO Defend CASE.
Miss Birkhead Will Take Stand
Against Governor.

JACKSON. Miss, March 14.-Miss
Frances Birkhead will appear before
the legislative committee now in ses-
sion in Jackson to testify as to
charges made by Gov. Lee NJ. Russell
that the 100000 damage suit insti-
tuted by. Miss Birkhead against him,
alleging seduction, was fostered by
certain fire insurance interests. This
announcement was made today by
Thomas E. Foster Of Vicksburg,
counsel for the young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
VOTE TO PROCLAIM FALL
OF ALBANIAN GOVERNMENT
Leaders to Form Provisional Gov
eminent at Once-Troops Ad-
vance on Tirana.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 13.-An assembly Of
prominent Albanians has decided to
proclaim the fall Of the Albanian gov
eminent and to convene n constituent
assembly TO form a provisional govern
ment, s:ys a semi official dispatch from
DuraZzo today.
The forces from surrounding villages.
which took possession Of Durazzo
Thursday, have left the city in order to
reinforce the detachments which are at
lacking the city of Tirana, the dispatch
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-14
FALLS TO DEATH.

DAYTON. Ohio. March 14-Lieut. F.
w. Neidermyer, jr.. of McCook Field.
was killed when a monoplane in which
he was doing combat problems fell sew
eral thousand feet in a tail spin. His
home was said to be in Columbia, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
REVUE OF ~ PLAYS
To PACKED HOUSE
ON CLOSING NIGHT

The big crowd that packed the
Augusta Opera House at the second
night of the Augusta Revue of 1922"
assured the financial success of the
entertainment for the Augusta Girls
Community Club under whose aus
pices it was held. The performance
went through with professional
smoothncss, and reflected great credit
on !. Merle Ward, the director Of the
entertainment from the John b.
Rogers Producing Co. Mr.. Ward is
young man. but his skilful handling
of the affair. his tact and unfagying
enthusiasm, have won unstinted
praise from the members of the cast.
with whom he is universally popular.
One of the most attractive dimin-
native dancers in the "Roseland"
number was Miss Marjorie GRAY,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. GRAY.
She is an especially graceful dancer
and is an added charm to any chorus
Little Miss Gray has taken part 9th
evenings, but her name was mad
vertently ommitted from the pro-
gram.
Two charming members OF the
Rev. Lassies" whose names by tr-
ror wstse not published in wedn-s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
MRS. BLAINE VILES
NOMINATED As VICE
STATE Regent l.k. R,

The annual meeting Of the Maine
State advisory board Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was held
in Winslow on Thursday. The dele
gates from the other chapters in the
state We're guests of the Fort Halifax
Chapter Mrs. George II. Brickett. rc-
gent of the koussnoc Chapter of Az
gusta, Mrs. Blaine s. Nilcs Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Fisher. Mrs. L. J. Philbrck
Mrs. +. S. Reed and Mrs. T.. c. Carl of
the Koussinoc Chapter were delegates
from Augusta.
The name of Mrs. Blaine s. Nilcs
was presented by Mrs. William IL.
Fisher, in behalf of the kous since
Chapter. as a Candidate for the Office
of vice State regent. That Mrs. Viles
is popular among the daughters of
the State as well as the home chapter
is shown by the fact that the nomi-
nation was seconded by Past State
Regent Mrs. William G. Robinson in
behalf Of the North Arson chapter,
Past State Regent Mrs. Lucy Wood
Havlett of the Bangor chapter. State
Treasurer Mrs. +. Z. Lowell of Port
land. Vice State Regent Mrs c. G. W.
Cushman of Lewiston and Auburn,
Mrs. c. y. Carter of Orono. Mrs A.
T. Reynolds of Gardiner and Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble of Skowhegan.
After the close of the meeting the
friends of Mrs. Viles assured her of
their support in the election next
March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Reunited by Secret Mark

Only by a tattooed cross on tbe
arm Of her long absent dau.bte,
alone dld an aged immigrant woman
on Ellis Island recognize her child
a family reunion was thus effected
winch was conspicuous for it's dis
play OF emotion.
Mrs. Theofano Bales, from Sparta
Greece had come here to pass the
remainder Of her life with her
daughter Mrs. Eva Skanzos of Oak
mont, Penn. The mother is nearing
80. the daughter a young American.
Yea matron. She has been here
more than IL years. having come
with a brother. She was marr;ed -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
VIM. B. JACK TELLS
k|WANIS OF WORK
OPPORTUNITY FARM

eve consider that the boys at Op-
portunity Farm are super-privileged-
not under privileged children" said
superintendent of Schools William E.
Jack of Portland last evening in a
most interesting talk before the Au-
gusta kiwanians at their regular meet
ing at the Augusta House.
opportunity Farm gives its boys a
sterling environment. contact with
leaders Of high ideals. healthy rou-
tine, nutritive food. and keen under
standing of Mons ectarian religion.
Our boys are busy boys: they have no
spare time except that spent in healthy
sports under competent guidance. they
learn the value OF money, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
LADIES' HOSPITAL.
AID H0STESSES AT
DELIGHTFUL WHIST

A very pretty social event was the
whist held Thursday afternoon at
City hall by the ladies Of the Hospital
Aid Society. There were nearly so
tables for cards. and the hall was
most attractively decorated with
cut flowers and ported plants fur
nished through the kindness of Mrs.
Francis Farnum and George w. Mer-
ril1.
After playing cards for nearly two
hours the guests were entertained
with a musical program Of unusual
excellence, arranged by Miss Caroline
+. Chase. Miss Evelyn Sears de-
lighted with a piano solo. playing the
"Slav March" by Mumma; Miss Ber-
tina May Luce followed with two
fiawlessly played violin selections,
choosing Drdla's souvenir" and Of
fering "Mazur' by Myenarsti as an
encore; Mrs. Robert r. Partridge pre-
sented charmingly rendered group
of songs and Miss Merle Varnum Of
Togus closed the program with a
daintily executed solo dance entitled,
"Thc Dance of Autumn" Miss Caro-
line +. Chase accompanied the must
clans, while Mrs. Myron E. Davis
played for Miss Varnum's dance.
Following the musical program, re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served, with the following
young ladies assisting as mattresses:
Misses Frances Pishon. Joan Sturte-
want. Polly Sturtcvant. Marion
Adams. Hope Adams, Dorothy wy
man. Margaret Wyman, Alice Barker,
Madalene Hussey, Ursula Maher,
Rachel Maher. Mildred Dickson,
Janet Chase, Mary Elizabeth Elmorc,
Pernice Hadlcy, Priscilla Dean and
Ruth Pettingill
The. committee in charge Of the
whist. whom, with Mrs. W. III. Will
hams, president of the Aid. SO sue
oessfully managed the affair was
composed of Mrs. f. moves, chair
man. Mrs. Blaine Owen, Mrs. S. r.
Webster, Mrs. Cony Weston, Mrs.
Keith Ryan. Mrs. Dwight Higgins,
Mrs Max Wilder. Mrs. Leigh FLINT,
Mrs. George A. Ellinwood, Mrs. Dan
iel Bush. Mrs. Daniel Weeks, Mrs. G..
Is. Burleigh. Mrs. c. +. Bilodeau. Miss
Caroline r. Chase, Miss Caroline
Kelley Miss deborah Ingraham
Miss Mary 1Iolw2y and Miss Ailcen
Moran
substantial sum was realized for
the hospital by the party and those
III charge wish to extend their thanks
I" the many merchants and friends
OF the society who SO kindly contrib
utcd 10 make the whist a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Evangelist Greenwood at "Y"

Mr.. Lawrence B. Greenwood OF the
Wiscassct Tabernacle spoke Thus
day evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. as
sembly hall. The address was in the
nature of an exposition of the par
able of the nupleman as recorded in
the Gospel of Luke.
There are just two classes in TIE
world today" said the speaker,
those who are serving God and those
who refuse His Dominion. During the
absence of Christ both the evil and
the good are working side by side.
but at the return of the Lord. when
He shall have received His Kingdom,
the evil is to be put away forever
and the righteous shall be rewarded.
Mr.. Greenwood was introduced by
Secretary Frank B. Condor of the
Y. NJ. c. A. One of the features of the
evening was the singing by Mr..
Greenwood who has been the soIoist
of the great evangelistic campaigns
of the country.
At the conclusion Of the service a
unanimous request was made for Mr..
Greenwood to return. A weekly
Bible lecture will be given by him
on Thursday evenings. beginn ng
Nov. Is. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

well-to do resident of the Penn
sylvania town.
Mrs. Skanzos was amazed and
panied when her mother failed to
recognize her.
No said the mother turning
away, you cannot be my daughter
Eva. There is nothing about you
that reminds me Of my child who
iett me in Sparta, so many years ago.
Some mistake has been made"
Quick came tine recollection to the
daughter that she had been tattooed
with her peculiar cross by her father
when she was a child.
on, mother" she screamed, barring
her arm. don't you know me now?"
One glimpse at the tattooed cross
was enough. The mother was in the
arms Of her daughter and both cry
ing with hysterical joy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
Friday, Saturday
and Monday
SPECIAL
Feather-proof Ticking,

Feather-proof Ticking,
Csc yd
Good quality q in. Out
inc. -. .13c yd
White Outing, good quail
ity, 19c, PIC and &c I'd
36 inch Percale. .12ic yd
Good quality 81 inch
Ginghams. =. .23c yd
Remnants Peggy Cloth,
15c yd
Al inch Indian Head,
Csc I'd.
81 inch Chinchilla, in Red
and Tan. /. :. .S2.75 I'D
Atwood Eponge, "a in,
$3.50 I'd
Worsted Jersey, Sc in,
$1.9S I'd
81 inch Flannel Shifting,
75c yd
81 inch Heavy Flannel
Shifting :. .$1.25 I'd
Goldtone Coating,
S1.9S yd
Tweed Skirtings, S1.79 yd
Sc in. Plaid Ep0nge,
Csc yd
Plaid Blankets, good
quality, $3.50 per pair
Boys School Hose,
:: -ss.s .~f 60 29c pair
Ladies Fleece-lined,
Ribbed-top Hose,
SOC pair
Crib Blankets,
29c each, CT 4 for S1.OO
Hemstitching a Speciality
These, with many other
items, you will find at
Augusta Remnant Store
4 Bowman Street
Telephone 1246-W
A little cut Of the way
But it Pays
noyS-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03

The meeting of the o. n. n. Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Fred Locke
IF the Leighton road at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. About 10 menu
,ers were present and passed a very
pleasant social hour. The business
meeting was in charge of Mrs. Skene.
zAsgEfAt deal Of work was done in sew
ing for the Christmas sale, the funds
from which will 60 towards home
for aged people in this city. Work
was also done q garments for poor
children. Refreshments were served
Auring the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
SOCIAL Welfare EXPERT
URGES HOME TEACHING OF
* THE VITAL TRUTHS OF LIFE

she told them at first that she wal
going back on concert work, not
thinking her overseas work anything
but a war work. But through their
prompting she found that it must be
continued here and since then she
has been doing it under the direc-
ton Of the w. C. T. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-03
MUNICIPAL COURT

Gladys Churchill of this city was ar
raigned thursday at the municipal
court charged with lewd conduct. She
would have nothing to do with the pro-
cecdings of the court and would not
be sworn. Testimony was offered by
her mother which would tend to show
that she was unba lanced. The case
was continued until today.