davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
tEW NAME FOR
| PUBLICLIBRARY
May Be "Secondo Piano." but
Not Playing Second Fid-
die, Woman Says
BOOKLET IN ITALIAN
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The Public Library has gained q
new and hlsh sounding name. It Is
"Della Liberia Pubbllca" Moreover,
fhe quarters OF the Delaware American
izal'on Commiiee within The Public
Lbrary building are now described as
"Secondo nlano del palazzo della Llbre-
ria puhhira."
Whom he stan ~ the Amer'canzai'on
Committee discovered these facts today
thew held their heads a tri1e hlgher
and sang a naean of nra Sc 10 Italy and
her noble sons and dau~hters.
The committee rccenilv issued hnnk-
let IN Enqlish giving Information about
mo-ev maiter Tor foreign hn-n mpn and
women ~ Wilmington To-day u Issued
q srrond booklet similar 20 the fret
eyceni That IN addition 10 tho EnV''sh
version Tho contents are eivcn IN I'al-
ian. In this wav nOl only ran an Hal
len resident road ihe hootlet IN his own
lan~naga hut he may, v he wills read
In ENGLISH and II he veis "stuck" glance
across 70 the opposite pave and Obtain
the words Or nharse IN his native
tongue This makes The book OF much
value FOR ianguage study
on the hack mare Is given ihe address
~ The Amsricanizai'on Committee in
't9lan and n e ho~e ihe high sound ng
doecr'niion NJ IFS lorat'o1 anpears
When one Of the hrlcht vounr women
% Mss Hart's STAR csn'ed the "seconio
nianO del palaz7o" This morning she
laurhod and exclaimed: I'VE may be
"secondo n'anor'-hut M any rate we
do not play second fiddle to anyone"
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
CARDINAL APPEALS
FOR bIARNE STATUE
.nerlnl 10 The Erenlnr journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 27-tardlnsl Glib
bons gave out a statement today ap-
peallng TO The Amerlcin people 10 sup
port Americas Gift 10 Francc"-lhe
MacMonnies Statue 10 commemorate
the Battle OF the Marine. The Cardinal
is an honorary patron OF The move
ment During The NVck Of March 22 a
collection IN the form Of n free-will Of
fering viii be taken up throughout the
country TO raise the S250,00O necessary
for the memorial.
when this statue stands on The
AIorne." says the Cardinal. 1T viii be
q tesimOn al for all time Of Am r
lra's regard for what France has done
for us. he points oul thal Il Is not
so much a question OF how much
money-for The sum Is small and cen
easily be raised but "ralher Is ll %
question Of how many people will wish
10 be represented"
The statement followsi
"America's Giii 10 France is a beau
tiful tribute 10 The French soldiers To-
their great victory at the Marine in de-
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

tense OF world civilization. The me
mortal Is proof OF the deep love that
he United STATES has for France.
Il believe the American people have
a splendid 0rportun ly by this gft
give the French people some tangible
evidence Of the bond OF friendship INA
has so long existed when This statue
stands on The Marne II VIII be- a test
monlal FOR an time Of Americas regard
for what France has done for us.
"Our debt TO France goes back 4
The War OF The Revolution. Wilhou.
Tire help OF Lafayette. nochambeau
d Estaing and de Grasse, our lndcpen
dence would undoubtedly never haN'
been achieved France came TO our a.
sistanco In The hour OF our need; sh.
supported the cluse OF America and OF
the whole world IN one OF the mos
crucical hours Of al hlsory when sh,
hurled Ok The Germans at The Marine
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
.SAYSBREAK Will
help PERSHING
Political Observer Thinks
Deadlock Will Effect Nom
ination of Nebraskan
TEXAS SEEMS SOLID
FOR THE GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Feb p7--Bascom n.
Tmmons. political writer here. has
given. In a recent review or the pol.tl-
cal situation to date. some OF The
elements that WIN enter into The Sc
lection Of he Republican nominee In
June. and which he believes Will force
ihe choice OF John ]. Pershng for the
place.
while Wood and Lowd"n are recey-
ing pibl'clty as the Two leading cand'-
dates for The nomination. neither can
muster enough strength 30 secure his
selection by the CONVENTION says Tim
mons Meanwhile each 4 so unaliir-
ably opposed TO the o,her that no com.
promise OF any consequence between
The two could POSSIBLY be Effected
The result will be the adoption by
the cOnvrnlon OF candidate who can
consol'da all factions OF The Republ
can party and carry The country In the
general elections That candidate VII
very probably be John ]. Pershing."
In Texas where the various Repub
i'can cand dates are now engaged in an
effort TO secure the % delcga es from
that state to The convention. II appears
that Perish 'ng VIII have solid follow
ing from the rank and flle Of the Re
publlcans. according to Mr. Timmons
This he attributes 10 the. fact That
Pershing was a resident Of that state
and Is a character that strongly ap-
peals 10 the s0u'herners.
Rejoice and be happy. the want ads
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets
has the same meaning as ii-Karat on
gold. Both mean Genuinel
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" should be
taken according to the safe and proper
directions in each "Bayer" package. Be
sure the "Bayer Cross is on package
and on tablets. Then you are getting
The genuine Aspirin prescribed by ply
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

icians for over eighteen years for the
ellef Of Colds. Pain. Headache. Tooth
,che, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis.
For few cents you can get handy
tin box containing twelve tablets. Drug
eists also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacldester Of
Salicylicacld.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

Rejoice and be happy. the want ad:
will get you a good posltion.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
s;,ns Of Progress With the Treaty

Deierrng Article Y chief bone of contention, to fu-
ure moment for action bright promise OF intelligent
purpose the Senatorial dputan the treaty have yet gwen
1t has followed by not great 1t Is true yet
substantial progress final action the treaty as whoe
That what country what the whole country needs
The marked slowing up industry during the last two months
has been response of the Industrial barometer to the storm
the Senate public has weaed of eternal ehning
this that amendment 1t wants action ana
AN end to uncertainty that at peace, but 1t
wants the officially spoken Every lingering trace OF
regulations limitations rritates capital and
obsucts enterprise With the Of the way industry
can pull itself together, its former activities
The world needed the trade Of the United States more
than TODAY Yet faciona strife in the Senate that
trade 1ag Our former the world have hxed
their policies of their wartime
losses We alone fingered, lost rhetorical
While we debate AS late entering
the war to make world safe for democracy now
tagging entering upon the that shall eace the wounds
of that
Politicians the who responsible for the con-
tnued- delay political calculations sadly in
when they the people this fall For there is
thing cernible that the public demand Tor
the without har-spittng, without
face" Of this that dsputant without
ending wartime uncertainties, and reeab
fishing the conditions of
Only by complying with this demand any Senator hnd
political advantage in his action upon the treaty
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
international Christian Labor Congress

The decision OF European labor leaders, Roman Nanoc
who wish solution of the social problems on dis
The
Hague May of the important of recent
German French, Belgian and Dutch delegates assembled
made the decision; but representation at the
will be far inclusive.
This sinking of differences of creed ritual and poiy born
Luhers in the of the dis
teach
of Marx and the practices of Lnne not phenomenon
Holland has the working for me
secularism
revolt Cnst and Franciscan have cared for defeat of
victory conflict within the Christian ranks
Similar union informally in this country, and
readily federation the
Europe. The pronunciamentos
the Federal Council of Protestant Churches
by the arhbishops and bishops Of
Church strkngy alike their sensible,
but evolutionary for social reform and
definition of hostility irrelgon and theory Of
society which explains thing by economies.
of these forces in this country in Europe, under
be worked by the conference The Hague
Will be OF the conserving factors of the tme hour
when stabilzaton is woefuly needed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Such Is Life
AS 1t is Seen
By 0. 3. JOYFUL

Little jerry" direct descendant
of the famous dwarf, Tom Thumb
is 8 feet tall. weighs IS pounds and
is 25 years old.
Bernard Coyne. of Otto, Iowa, is
% years old, but that is not the
most remarkable thing about him.
Bernard is 8 feet inch tall, weighs
275 pounds and could lick his dad
before he was Is.
Mrs. Thomas Muligan, Portage,
Pa. has achieved considerable fame
by growing in her garden the big
gest pumpkin ever grown. 1t meas
ured Sc inches in length and 81 in
circumference, weighing 81 pounds.
All Portage had pumpkin pie the
day it was sliced. ..
Every time the clock ticks one
half pint of bonded liquor evap-
crates. That is the official esti-
mate on evaporation and leakage.
If that was the only way in which
1t could disappear the present sup
ply would last for quite a while.
The raisin crop last year now Is
estimated to be worth $4,000, 600,
and attention is called to the ex-
traordinary demand for raisins.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
HOPE.

Hope is bolster for us all
She picks us up whene'er we fall; /;
with hope we look at days to come
although today our joys are
numb.
We set ourselves new goals to
gain and struggle onward to attain
then oftentimes our plans go bad
and we emerge forlorn and sad.
At such time along comes hope
and gaily throws US out a rope:
SO are we filled with cheer once
more and pull the harder for the
shore.
We count on hope. the helpful
prop, to grab us every time We
drop-and looking on to years
ahead. we do not quit but work
instead.
IN. A. LUFBURROw.
(Copyright, 1870, by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndieate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Naval Orders

Lieut.. William X. Beard-Det U. s. s.
Lilo; to L. S. s. S-4.
Lieut.. Joseph II. Chadwick-Det. L. 8 g
Edwards; to L. s. s. Elliott as Executive
Officer.
Lieut.. Daniel 4. Doherty dental Corns,
l-Det. Naval Ira. Sta, Newport, X, l.: IA
duty r. g., Boston, Mass.
| Lieut.. Hugh G.. Eldridge-Det L. s. 8,
Claxton; to L. s. s. Tarbell as Engineer
Officer.
Lieut. David Ferguson Medical corns,-
Det. Naval Hospital, New York; TO Q. s. s.
Huntington.
Comdr. Earl p. Finney-Det. conn. II. &
s. Cheyenne, February -. 1870: to L. 8. s.
New Mexico as Executive Officer.
| Ems. Warner Z. Jones-Det. u. s. 8. Min.
nesota; to U. S. S. Virginia.
Comdr. Burton II. Green-Det L.. s. s,
Head. Nd.
Comdr. Frederick V. McNair-Det. com.
mand U. $. S. Dickerson; to U. S. S. Ohio
as Executive Officer.
Lieut.. Cjg) Jeffry @. MetzeI-Det. q. s. s.
schubrick; to U. s. s. Greer as Senior En-.
gineer on
Lieut.. Ur) Harry A. Miller tsupply Corps)
Diet. r. s., New York; to Naval Aircraft
! Storehouse. Gloucester.
Lieut.. Frank Mogridge-Det. conn. U. s. s.
John ID. Edwards; to U. 8. s. Maumee.
| Lieut.. Alva J. Moore-Det. command U.
s. s. LII; to U. 8. s. OILS and in command.
Lieut.. Cjg) Jacob schnell-Det. r. s., New
York; to conn. Z. o. U. s. s. John d. Edwards
J and on board when commsd
Lieut.. Clifton A. +. Sprague-Det. Naval
Ira. Sta, HAMPTON Rds., Va; to Naval Ira.
Sta, Newport, r. l.. conn. crew U. S. S.
Tennessee.
Lieut.. John Z. williams-Det. U. S. S.
Greer; to U. s. s. Edwards.
Ems. Byron J. Connell-(Cl-5) C6) Det.
Naval Air sta. Rockaway Beach, X. l., n.
": to Naval Air Sta, Coco Solo.
Lieut.. Frank B. Devlin-tCl-sD Q6D Det.
r. g., New York; to command U. s. s.
Kittery.
Ems. James r. Dyer-tcI-5) u0 Det.
Naval Air Station. Chatham. Mass; to
Naval Air Sta, Coco Solo.
Lieut.. ljgD Albert W. Eyans-(Cl-0 Q3)
Det. Montauk, L. l.. February %, 1920: to
Naval Air Sta. Chatham, Mass, as Dirigible
Pilot.
Ems. Eben G. Bai,ey-Det. r. S. Charles
ton; to U. 8. s. Niagara.
| Mach. Carl +. Buckler-Det. U. s. s.
Alert; to U. s. s. Beaver.
Ems. Howard L. Clark-Det. U. S. S. Ell
| to U. s. 8. RIB.
Ems. Charles ID. Edmunds-Det. Z. s. s.
New Hampshire; to U. s. S. Rainbow.
Ems. Wallace H. Gregg-Det. U. s. s.
Aaron Ward; to U. s. s. Yarnall
A. p. elk. James +. Howard-Det Bureau
| Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
| wash, d. C.: to U. s. s. Arizona duty
with Supply Officer.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Forrest Ivanhoc
| Supply Corps)-Det. RS Mare Island. Cal
to Div. Supply OFFICER, Destroyer Squadron
Four, Pacific Fleet.
Lieut.. Richard \. Mackey-Det. Marine
Recruiting 0fice, Washington. ID. c.; 70
| Navy Recruiting Office, wilkesbarre, Pa.
Ems. Robert Petross-Det. RS New York;
| to L. s. 8. AUX.
Lieut.. Coleman b. Ransone-Det. Hospital
Corps School Nav. Ira. Sta, Hampton Rds.,
Va, to U. s. s. Olympia.
/ Lieut.. Frederick Seefeldt-Det RS Mare
| Island: TO U. s. s. Mississippi.
| Lieut. Edward G.. Archibald Medical
Corps)-Det. Naval Sta, Cavite. to villa.
iobos.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
At the Theaters

Belasco-waIter Hsmpden in George Wash.
ington."
Face"
Toli's-"Up in Mabel's Room"
shubert-Garrick - The Last Of the Cru.
sadeu."
Loew's Palace-Douglas MacLean in "Mary's
Ankle"
CrandalIs MetropoIitan - Tom Moore Ia
'.Toby's Bow"
Moore's Rialto-"Eyen as Eve"
Moore's strand-''The sagebrusher."
Loew's Columbia-Bessie BarriscaIe in The
Luck of Geraldine Laird"
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
Crandau's Observation-Disclosures Mclean
and Doris May in What's Your Hus-
band DoingS'
b. +. Keith's-yaudeville.
CrandalI's.Dorothy Dalton in "A Gamble
in Souls"
Noore's Garden-''Huckleberry Finn"
Gsyety-'Hello, America"
Folly-Bis Review.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Events Of Today

Iowa State Society. meeting. VIII
SON Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, s p. m.
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, motion pictures, "Y" hut, Wal
ter Reed Hospital. 7:15 p. m.
Young women's Christian Asso-
citation, graded school. party, 1888 +
street northwest, . p. m.
Ohio Girls Club, dance. Wilson
Normal School. Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest. 8 y. m.
Thomson Community Center. Span
ish classes, leap year party. kinder
garten, Thomson School, s p. m.
Big Sister Club. lean year party,
auditorium. Thomson School. y. m.
Little Congress" open meeting.
caucus room. House ONCE Building.
s p. m.
All-States Ladies' Drill Team.
meeting. Thomson School. Twelfth
and L streets, s p. m.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center.
dance, Twentieth and B streets. 8
ip. m.
Navy Yard Recreation League,
dance, Red Cross rooms. navy yard,
s y. m.
Board Of Trade dinner to William
|Clabaugh. Anglers Club.
senate.
Subcommittee. Foreign Relations,
Mexico. hearing 1880 a. m.
Commerce Committee, shipping.
2:30 D. m.
Subcommittee. immigration. Jap
No
House.
Appropriations, sundry civil ap-
preparation bill; District appropria-
tion bin; 1880 a. m.
Naval Affairs, naval appropriation
bill. 1890 a. m.
Military Affairs, 1880 a. m.
Agriculture, meat packers, 10
a. m.
immigration, proposed amend
ments to naturalization law, 1880
a. m.
Club Events.
University Club. lecture by Dennis
A. Mccarthy, $3.50 p. m
Ramblers' Pastime Club. dance,
1101 E street. $3.50 p. m.
Press Club, entertainment, s p. m
FraternaI Events.
st. Johns Lodge. No. IL, NJ. NJ. F.
A. A. NJ, meeting.
Harmony Lodge, No. II, NJ. NJ, T.
A. A. NJ, meeting.
Columbia Council, No. ). Royal
and Select Masters, meeting.
Labor Unions.
Blacksmiths' and Helpers Union.
No. PIT, meeting, Third and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, 8
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
By a star Correspondent.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 27.-The big
cooperative scheme set In motion by
the Railway Maintenance Of Way
Employees was originally a .defen-
sive measure to enable the men TO
live, 1t was explained by the officers
of the union. Unable to get raise
In wages from the United States
Railway Administration they turned
to economy in housekeeping In or
der to tide them over until they
were strong enough to get the jus
tice to which they think they are
entitled.
The public knows little about the
Organization. It Is perhaps the least
known union of railroad employees
although It Is the third largest In
the COUNTRY. The reason. perhaps,
Is that the membership Is almost
wholly made up of laborers, rated
on the government pay sheets at
from $2.2S to $500 a day. A GER
tain percentage of semi-skilled la
borers belong to the union but these
are much in the minority. The
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

Will apply when rattle brained
nare-up woman makes idle threats
Which she has no intention n,
carrying into effect"
lawyer suggested the restora.
tion of the ''ducking-stool" 70,
common scOlds.
Policeman Capps Commendes.
The citizens of North wasbins-
ton are commencing Policeman
p. NJ. CAPPS. a young officer OF
the Second Precinct, for the recen,
arrest OF a desperate negro burg
lar. who has with his pal been
held in heavy bonds for action Of
the grand jury. When Capps COM
manded the man to halt near
Thomas Circle the housebreaker
made dash to escape arrest
Capps fired his revolver at the
fleeing man.. but the fellow only
increased his speed. The young
policeman then gave chase and
overhauled the fugitive several
blocks away. Later he captured
the pal In this era of crime such
arrests are important.
Weather Sage Selling Sage.
A venerable man. weather-beaten
and frail, was selling sage on the
country line at Center Market Sat-
urday. The small stock of season
ing was all he had to offer the
public. His name is THOMAS
PULLMAN and he halls from Fair
fax County, Va. This aged man
has earned quite a reputation as a
local weather prophet. To q group
of patrons he said:
Yes, / beat old bre'r groundhog
to 1t. foretold this streak Of bad
weather before the animal came
forth and saw his shadow"
Il have heard of your wonderful
weather predictions" a woman said.
How do you do it?'
The moon and its variations" he
replied. Il have studied the moon
since boyhood, and can foretell
weather changes to the letter-and
I'm not moon-struck, either. ! have
never made a miss in predicting
bfizzards and storms, and the sill
very moon is my only instructor"
It Is claimed Pullman told of the
"flare-back" that nearly upset
President Taft's Inauguration three
days In advance. when the official
weather forecaster predicted fair
and warmer"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28

union.
bulk is made up of section hands of
whom there are 1S0, 900, ashpit men,
shop laborers and transfer workers.
In the semi-skilIed class are in
cluded carpenters, blacksmiths and
painters. These, however, are ap-
parently not affected by the union
scale OF wages as the highest pay is
So cents an hour for painters ana
carpenters. The average Is said to
be about 81 cents an hour.
Low Wages Cause Discomfort.
Low wages were at the bottom OF
the strike threat which came near
tying up the transportation sys-
TENS of the country this winter.
The danger is not over and the pas
sage of the Cummins- Esch bill Is
likely to revive the strike danger.
President Barker OF the union Is
regarded as a conservative labor
leader, but he Is up against a hard
proposition in keeping his men in
check. He does not expect to be
able to hold them back forever.
Taking everything into consid-
Grafton there are no more loyal men
sho ScuhtiS our members,
said President. Barker after a six
teen hours siege in his office.
They are railroad mem and that
means that they are on call at all
hours of night or day summer and
winter, They will not strike un-
less for a good cause but we have
practically reached the end of our
rope and something must be done.
III the public actually knew the con-
ditions under which our men labor
there would be no question of sym-
pathy. If il also knew the serious
situation of the railroads because of
the low pay there would be a howl
In the country from one end to the
other.
Labor Shortage Is Acute.
Il am not an alarmist but the
railroads are in a bad way on ac-
count of lack of labor. Skeleton
crews are in evidence everywhere.
The normal force of railway main
tenance employees in the Chicago
district is $4,000. In January there
We're only 11.OO0 on the pay rolls.
The biggest danger is that foremen
are not being made and in a COM
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
Is a Book Royalty a Dividend?

Authors League, with members,
the position of capital
income taxation therefore must be made this basis
The issue has been deliberately raised by the league ito
yade the demands of the government but if possible
from the Treasury authorities ruling that will lift the nquits
hat bear SO heavily the writer and artist"
This has familiar All vocation sensitive what
specially burdens
Some has bear the load There surely be
authors within the scope of the
provisions should buck up" pay
II they they will their sales, for the public likes
cheerful The evidence artist his
sense OF duty the better his chances of large sales
No doubt the will agree with Bishop of New
York that they angels But then he adds they
the air. always harpng something and always need of
clothes. That's different.
The fact that uninsruced delegates the national
conventions does that they ignorant politics
This for the benefit of the lady the
Erzberge German minister of finance
that his Switzerland escape taxation The
safety first idea has evidently extended he
Possibly Congress that the people
District might do themselves continually being thrust
upon investigating committees 80
AS the campaign begins beginning
to discover tina. advice will be the thing cheap
and plentiful in .--e.-
The packers have agreed the gov
enment but they probably will still array
counsel
---
New York telephone operator esfes that the "ovoice
poec As far above reproach doubt her
No casualties Michigan Too bad all of our CON
acts CANNOT be fought with movie instead of guns
The epidemic spen itself 1t seems to be
much harder task to conquer the than the
Even tue allied diplomats much harmony
writenSh different key
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
RELIEF.

I love to hear the joyous ring
| OF children's Laughter as they
play:
I love to list to birds that sing
Their welcome to the newborn
day:
For in a world that's oversad.
And weighted down with gPiev-
Gus wrong.
Hope springs from out the measures
glad
OF Laughing innocence and song.
tCopyright 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-02-28


naught to fear,
But 1t takes a man to stand up and
cheer
While some other fellow stars.
WAYNE w. CORDELL
For National Representation.
Due to the activity Of the press
committee for District of Columbia
suffrage, of which Col. WINFIELD
JONES is chairman, the citizens of all
the States are being informed OF the
Tight Of voteless Washingtonians for
the American right of representation
In Congress and the Electoral College.
had an interesting talk with Col.
Jones on this subject i'm the course Of
which he said:
THE people Of the District are get
cure the ballot-the birthright of ev-
cry free-born American citizen. We
have under headway an intensive cam
paign for the passage of a bill by Con-
gress looking to Constitutional
amendment for representation in both
the Senate and House and an electoral
vote. Enactment Of this legislation
would not mean creation of another
State. But II would mean sheer JUS
tice to nearly 10000 disfranchised
Americans who have nobly responded
to every call made upon them In the
war period for men, money and senti-
ment."
There are two bills for District rep
resentation now before the House
Committee on the Judiciary, Of which
Representative ANDREW ]. VOL
STEAD, of Minnesota, Is chairman.
One was introduced by Representative
SHERMAN E. BURROUGHS, of New
Hampshire. and the other by Repre-
sentative RICHARD OLNEY. of Mas
sachusetts. The Senate bill was in
troduced by Senator GEORGE E.
Of Oregon.
New Law II Needed.
A law in the District to compel
scolding women to keep the peace
is badly needed. according to Judge
ROBERT HARDISON. He called
attention to the need during the
hearing of a wordy feud between
two foreign-born women who keep
rival stores in West Washington.
In dismissing the cases the Judge
said the present threats law under
which the women were cited can
only be applied where some person
is in actual fear of bodily harm by
another.
we need q law" he said. which