davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

glass of whiskey after each meal
there being three meals q day, the
pint OF whiskcy will last less than
three days. How about the other
seven daysf-
LIMITED TO ONE HUNDRED.
A recent regulation Of the Prohi-
bition Commission sent to Washing
ton physicians notifies them that
they will be allowed 100 prescrip-
tion blanks in three months.
~ have in my office at the present
time" continued the physician, "a
patient suffering from tuberculosis
and paralysis. He needs stimu-
liant. | have no blank to use to pre-
scribe whisky for him. The incon-
sistency of the regulations Is plain.
Then, again. the recent regulation
states: No prescription shall be is
sued or filled except on such pre-
scription blank form (that provided
by the prohibition commissioner, ex-
cept in a case of sudden or unfore'
seen accident or calamity, where the
failure to issue a prescription for in
toxicating liquor might result In loss
of life or prevent relief from intense
suffering in which case such prescrip-
ton shall contain all the data, describ-
ing fully the accident, or calamity
and circumstances justifying such
prescription
"such q person might die while the
physician In writing cut the prescrip-
tion, adding the details for why IL Ia
being written
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
Pertinent Points For
Prospective Couples

A few pertinent points from nm
Interview with Mrs. Emma Peake,
who has asked for divorce and
alimony after being forty-five
years married.,
~ am doing now-In filing
this suit-what I should have
done ten years ago.
"a woman doesn't have to be
good-loOkfnE to make man
forget his home ties.
"If q man is going to leave his
wife he should do IL while she
is younger.
"A man to whom a woman
has given her youth should be
compelled to support her In older
life.
"My advice to a successful pro-
fessionaI or business woman In
don't get married.
"You can live with a man q
lifetime and still not know him.
I lived with my husband thirty
years, and 1 didn't know him
even then
cit is never too late to mend
nt nnything.7
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
FEW BIDS FOR
WATER BONDS
Sanitary Commission Securities
Bring Offer Of 84-Issue With
drawn From Market.

The work of the Washington subur-
ban Sanitary Commission will not be
halted on account OF tire inability to
float bonds at a reasonable price. This
is the statement made today by a
member OF the Commission. the
work OF acquiring new plants OF
course. will be halted, he said but
the work on the Hyattsville project
will be continued.
The bonds OF the Commission pay
8 per cent, and are tax free. when
the last lot OF bonds were sold by the
commission, they brought better thah
l03. The highest bid on the present
lot OF bonds was 81 The commission
decided that this price was too low
and the work OF acquiring the MI.
Rainier and other plants in nearby
Maryland was postponed for the time
being.
1t is doubtful, that even IL the cost
OF labor was down that the commits
sion would have accepted the offer
az SO for the bonds, a member OF the
commission said today. But. with the
low price bid for the bonds and the
high cost OF constructing plants IL
was decided that 1t would have been
twO-tuBtu sWoTu thc pSop'S VIZ
would eventually pay for the work.
1t is probable that the commission
will again ofrer the bonds for sale
next fall. and II the price onered Is
satisfactory the work of acquiring
and connecting up existing plants in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
county will proceed.
The Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, which has been working
to unity the existing systems OF
water and sewerage in the nearby
Maryland towns for several years,
still has no prospect of getting their
supply of water from the District
on account OF the great amount OF
water which is used by the residents
OF Washington.
Unless the water supply of wash
ington Is Increased. the commission
will have to obtain it's own water.
They have a, plan on foot, which
will be adopted only as a last re-
sort. of damming the Northwest
Branch, near Burnt Mills, and. II
necessary. getting water from the
Patuxcnt river.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
STREET REP:AV|NG
CONTRACT IS LET
Bid Of Crawford Company for
48, 1000 Square Yards at $3.50
Accepted by District.

A contract for resurfacing $4,000
square yards Of street in the District
today was awarded by the District
Commissioners to the Crawford Paw
ing Company.
1t will cost the District $500 a
square yard for the work, compared
to a price of $2,95 per square yard
last year. Thic company will get
more than 100000 of the $575000
appropriated by Congress to repair
streets in the District.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
WILL APPRAISE VALUE
OF GROUND FOR PARK

A commission to sppraise the value
of certain lands located near Buch-
anan street and the Anacostia river
TO be included in the proposed Ana
costa Park was appointed by Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme court today.
1t consists of James Berry, John r.
Peak, and Ferdinand Hermann.
This is the first condemnation COM
mission to be selected under the new
jury system.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
SAW .OTHER WOMAN,

my husband had a divorce and want
ed to marry the other woman"
SAW .OTHER WOMAN,
Yes. though you'd hardly look for
it in view OF the ages of the con-
tracing parties in the case at hand,
there's another woman. Mrs. Peake,
however, says she is not concerned
with the woman. She has seen her,
she says, and she credits her with
neither good looks nor particular
charm.
But II seems that they don't have
to be good looking to make the men
forget their home ties. don't un-
derstand it at all. Until my husband
met this woman he was a perfectly
devoted husband and father. After
he met her"
Mrs. Peake finishes the sentence
with an expressive wave of the hand.
You can live with a man a life
time and still not know him. she
continued. i've heard couples say
that they didn't know each other till
they'd been married a year or more.
lived with my husband thirty years
and l didn't know him even then.
You never can tell what a man will
do when a certain woman comes
along.
SHOULD LEAVE 'EM YOUNG.
II do think. however. that II a man
is going to leave his wife he should
do IT while she is younger.
Take a woman of my age and she
is left alone-what is there for her
to do? l could not work. haven't
the strength. And a man to whom
a woman has given her youth, and
to whom she has borne children
should, it seems to me-be compelled
to support that woman in her older
life. That is all l ask-the livlihood
which I deserve"
There have been martyrs in all
ages of life. There have been
pioneers in every movement. Mrs.
Emma Peake probably would laugh
at the idea that she is a martyr.
She probably would scorn the idea
that she is a uioneer in any move
ment
And yet, after talking with this
gray-haired woman, with the soft
eyes, and the willing smile, and the
ample. motherly figure for half an
hour, l wondered II she were not both
a martyr and a pioneer.
FIGHTING FOR HER SEX.
After weighing the words she told
me, after seeing the smile with which
she greeted the little grandson; after
seeing the timid way in which she
first shrank away when she learned
that l was reporter; and after
visualizing through her own words
the struggle she has endured the
past ten years II seems to me-and
say it in all seriouness--that Mrs.
Emma Peake has been nghting dur
ing the past ten years not only a
struggle for her own liberal and just
rights, but for the liberation and just
rights OF her sex.
Talking with her there came to
me a panoramic picture of other timid
wives have known--women who
have told me that but for children
and the publicity" they would seek
the divorce courts.
At sixey-four, Mrs. Emma Peake
has thrown off that timidity. She
even has gone against the wishes of
her children in seeking divorce.
The publicity---dreadful though she
thinks IL is-sho has met with a
smile.
1t took ten years to make up her
mind. During that ten years, she
has, she says, suffered much physical
ly as well as spiritually. There came
a time, shortly after her husband left
her, she says. when a severe nervous
condition caused her to lose the sight
OF one eye. The sight has been re-
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
WeAome Sign IS
On The Door

The Washington Times fam
lily of readers is an intimate
one. Whenever an out-of-town
subscriber comes to Washing
ton he visits our office and
finds a welcome sign on the
door. This has established a
bond between the readers and
ourselves that we would like
perpetuated and extended, and
this is a notice to any Of our
readers who happen to visit
the Nations Capital that they
will not only find a cordial
welcome but a desire to servo
them at this office.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
DEPORTATION
HEARING GOES TO N. Y.

The hearing in the deportation pro-
ceedings against l.. c. A, h. Martens,
Ambassador" from soviet Russia,
was not concluded today as scheduled.
After very brief sessoon the
hearing was adjourned until July IS,
when II will be resumed at Ellis ISL
and, N. Y, with tesdtimony offered
by agents Of the Department of Jus
tiCe
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
GOLFER Is "BUNKERED."

DR.. Walter Laidlaw, Of the Arling-
ton Hotel, had stolen from his locker
IT the East Potomac Golf Club gold
stick pin set with a pear-shaped pearl,
he reported at the First precinct yes
terday. He values the pin at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
ING AREA REGUL FOR DISTRICT ISSUED T0DA

of he
unsto govern
mission
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

Columbia who will those
Conaday president
Harding
of the
The Washington times., 1920-07-21
F|Don't Get Married."
Saws Woman Wed IS
Years, Asking Divorce

money to take care OF myself. so that
I will not be dependent on others. If
my husband had a divorce and want
ed to marry the other woman"
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

2,574 firms in Washington
advertised for help in The
Times in June. Read the
Help Wanted ads today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-21

District c, which applies to high
class residential and Industrial sec
tions, shall be governed as follows:
No front yard provided for.
Rear ysrd-There shall be rear
yard having a depth of not less than
10 per cent of the depth OF the lot.
nor less than 10 feet on interior lots.
or 5 feet on corner lots, nor less than
. inches deep for each foot Of build
ing height. Where a side yard Is
provided on interior lots, the depth OF
the rear yard may be decreased by .
feet.
side yard--A side yard, II provided
Continued on Page II. Column ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
v.cetaton In the Sahara.

The Sahara has hcen Incorrectly
represented as an immense expanse
composed ~ shifting sands receiving
no rain whatever r. and entirely destl.
tute Of vegetation.
The Sahara Is. 10 he sure, a very
dry region hut II does rain there.
II also contains a number Of wells or
nOols nf water without mentioning
the numerous Ghedlrs. temporary
ponds ar wafer holes, spots where
rain water stands for q certain length
~ time" But for many centuries
these wells have received no attention
Another legend which does inIus.
tlcp to the Sahara is THAT this i'm,
mense expnnse ~ entirely deprived OF
vegetation hut the largest portion Of
this immense surface proclaimed as
n desert In reality possesses a plant
life which rs quite various and often
very abundant, II contains numer.
II pastures and some pieces OF wood.
hand. even outside the oases.-Sclen-
tlfc American
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
KEEP YOUNG.

People with bad backs and
weak kidneys are apt to feel old
at sixty. Many old folks say
Doan's Kidney Pills help them
keep young. Here's a Lexington
case:
W. E. Tarlton, retired farmer,
zoos Main ST., says; 81 am a man
past seventy-seven years of age
and | believe the occasional use
of Doan's Kidney Pills has kept
my kidneys in good condition.
Years ago | was troubled a great
deal with kidney weakness. Ev-
cry muscle in my back was sore
and lame and sharp twinges of
pain would often catch me in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07

the small of my back. My kid
neys were weak and the secre-
tions were highly colored and
contained sediment. l read a
bout Doan's Kidney Pills and
bought some at Marshalps Drug
Store. Relief soon followed and
it was not long before Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me up in
good shape again. Since that
time l have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on as a tonic for my
kidneys. They keep me in fine
condition. | cssrainly think
Doan's are a fine kidney rene
dy."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mi i
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07
Assistance Furnished.

$50 this is me OF lhuSe help your
SELF restaurants
As yen see, However, the murage-
iuenf AceSn'l expect a patron 20 do
Everything for hiuself."
"Nny
"rltere are lady cashiers stationed
It strategic points 10 relieve him OF
is infancy Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-05-07

From n Story Earlier N the day
-col her some orchards. "-BostOr
c,ussrlpt.
$500 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
CONSIDERABLE OLD CROP
COTTON STILL IN HANDS
OF LUBBOCK PRODUCERS
lsrrtihl H. The News.
$500. 800.


IrpIOCk. Aug. Considerable
cotton wool aud SOME sudan Aass
'"ed remains IN lmhbock county from
lafi years crop Thcs" products are
stirred and are being held against the
poor market Tint has prevailed follow.
inr nv" transportation tioup early In
ilp last rsiFun WOOL continues To- ho
practically WMthi'ss ~ q commodity
q, exchange nnd ounsidrrahl" cotton
remains IN a large number ~ Pan.
hlndl, and other Texas var,lF. The
price ~ steadily declining aud cnnsid.
cradle speculation " being INDUCED In
concerning thu price and movement ~
IN" coming crops
'on7idci nhl. uf the sudan grass snod
er"p " ithc county has been cuniIiciul
iu iiyo and siX nnflderrd very
10 waiter ia" recent years uf oNtraur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Wellington II,s Gin.


WELLINGTON. Tex. Aug. g.
Thr' urh ia ccfforts oi tho Wcsi Texas
Chamber ~ Commerce Wellington hns
obtained Ein IA care fnr III" hig cot.
ton crop "Xpstod this fan Tho eau.
with which the organization has
brought about this changed condition.
has led the local chamber of commerce
~ request that o potato curing plant
also hr secured fur this territory pro.
minent ns u sweet potato prulurcr.
The country about Wellington a
rapidly increl'ing IN agricultural
wealth aud notice before the eyes IT
farmers de iling cheap but absolutely
fertile lands. Like other towns In Wowt
Texas the ear situation has been a
nemesis in IN" railroads TINT did not
prepare for the plethora ~ nature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
FORFEITED GAME
GIVEN PANTHERS
GALVESTON QUITS IN EIGHTH
INTER- DlhPiT IT'S ONER
tMptilE'S DECISION.
~ Associated Pres.

" shfto'taAh
F"r WORTH Aug. with the
scnrc ! Ia IN favor of ~. Worth "a
the end If the first half IT the eighth
inning Manager Hunter llill uf III"
Galveston club called his men off thr
field and Umpire Miller forfeited tbs
game Ia the home club y tu q.
iiills action followed the election &C
Pitcher kurh nd shurtst0p Mmjcgu"
from the park by The umpire after IN"
twn players had oXpociulated y decision
too Eir,nuously ana too long The play
came tp IN the last uf the seventh. m"
inning was finished without u scur,'.
The Galveston players continued tu
protest after they reached the bench
and Miller finally nrdcicd the two men
from the park.
Galveston then finifhcd their half 'f
IA" eighth following which the exodus
OF pirates ended the game.
galveston .sssssstt.t.,' "ho wv" wv
~ Worth .t..,...,.....O u1 uhl uN--l
krh. Gudgor and T. Ohricn. Wapn.
tel and Moore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

dinnry high prices but with nn esti.
mated yield W from iiO0 to 1900 pounds
per acre u siill II profitnhle crop
not counting the feed value ~ the r..
manning straw aft.i thrcFhing the seed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
SpuddcrS Defeat Bears.
.aa.as.s..l 49,.

WICHITA FALLS. Aug. n-Th"
SIP ddplp won from san Antonio : tn I
today when Kitchens hit a home run in
~" eighth Inning, scoring two men
nh, ri ul him. lIudfprth. recruit pitch.
80 from the Ranger club of the West
'roxnr l.igu" wan his first game.
San Antnniu ........... U2U 0OO O20 I
Wiehiin Fails ........iO0 nGl O3y--i
Stewart and Juhnsun: liudsp,ih and
Kitchens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Reds Win Double Header.

hy Anfocihleti ifesh'
q, grpN. Aug a.--Cincinnaii hit
l;"sion hard iu'lny and won both gam
az u double header.
The Chamuiuns hits wor" Hn w"l
punched In the second game that only
nIr runner was lolt On has'.
lirii game"
cincinnati ......,,..,lll olo leu"
i'ustun .ts.s..tts.t. ,uhh NV 4lN
I.Hiuo l;ing aud Wingn. Allen; Ne.
puillan. icrriolt. Rudolph, Scott nn'i
gu,lWN.
SECOND game
Cincinnati ...,,.t..,., udd oun suo--N
Boston ...............Oo O lOl uoo--'
Ring and Wingu. McQuillnn ard
Scott and Dudnlph.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
IIro0l,lyn Holds LEAD.

ny Associated iuts.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 9.-Irooklyn kept
i,s nrccariuus lead today when II
broke the Alexander huHlon that hal
prevailed an season ana beat Chicag D..
Chicago ..............Ud O OO2 uyi--i
brooklyn ............O0 O 2O0 04N--d
Alexander aud lIillilor. Grimes, Ma.
mauX and Elliott
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
BAILEY AND NEFF.

In the nd tn" of the wilson
N is his torn
uan,N o his
AMI Of
between
t'acS that tina nav IN b
1t tight "a be put test q
"rI t" choose between and politician
he part
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

Nv Afofiai'd fuss.
NEW YORK. Aus h.-Thr New
York Giants talay shut uut Pittsburgh,
their rivals for third place.
Pittsburgh ...... 400 qua GOn--l
New York ............O3 $50 000 OGN--l
blake, Cooper and iIcafncr; N"hf ana
Snyder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
He'd Say Win ~ Ilih.

Ah AHHhfAaAfh Nah
ST. LOUIS, Aug. a.--Dlyis weakened
with iva out In the ninth after holding
BOSTON Ia three hits and Boston tied
IA" scur" on IN" three successive
doubles. winning from ~. Louis In IN"
lith when Myers singled scoring Niti
from second.
ihrtun ......,.....O0l 00l DOL 0l--5
81 Louis ..........,.uul .Ul unn 40
lone" nnd Walters. Shuctrr. Davis
aud S-y.Igid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
FROM THE
ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH
Sunday August \. ip2o.
BAlLEY'S RENAISSANCE.

O
whitfield b 5 possible % o Nf
in n OF moi, ri
mary be 81 this monthw andB h
III n pclmi
m dontm mlyt
ing ir delegation o the amiW iN forces
led lli
in les In ucm Qahc hm primary
or e gINcn m,hp
lcIn iaraccr Elcra to Y vi
Ia g lcnna tran c c la made
IA q is and gne c 5 drcy
ID travel When
hc IN is q
f q the the general Texas
5 the cw lot e y IN
hcrt the srngh o in race
Stoudh forecast and be tn
ml o WI DIN with
n exit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

DETEtlT Aug. r--D"lIUil dTOve1
Eaylur from the box aud scored enough
runs IN the to,cnih inniug To- win Ca.
days game.
Philadelphia .,...... 900 OOO OO02-s
- 'iitit ...ss..t.s.....ul uuu duN
Mlourc. Krcic MAYOR aud rcrltins:I
Ayers and Maninn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
CARDS AND PILLS
USE "a PLAYER
TEN MEN SENT TO MOIND IN
OPENING GAME OF IIiIl.A.
DELPlIiA SERIES.

ny A1aoelRtsd Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. a--Thirty.
four players figured in today's opening
game at the Philadelphia. Louis
series North. the tenth pitcher lu
npponr an the scene drove home tn
winning ritns with "a single
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

Z2-lintt"d fur Morton In 9Th.
New York ..............l0O on 000-G
Cleveland ,...........20 l OuO 00O---l
2 base hits pipp. Shlwkoy. Smith.
llum'run Smith Double plays Ruin
aud l'ipp. has" an balls Merton g..
Ciaik !. STRUCK uut Chnwk,y 3. Mur.
tun,j, Ciuik .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
IleanIn0ni Loses.

Nv NFTEflnIfH TTtfh,
SHREVEPORT. Aug H.-Shroycport
made II four straight fron Beaumont
hy winning i1iny'a game. Ia J.
beaumont ...........OO l nui Ol0--3
shreveport .........,,lun uto lux
hmm md Nnnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
CLEVELAND DROPS
GAME To YANKEES
NEW YORK TAKES FIRST or
SERIES WITH iNDIANS-ittTu
PASSED : TIMES.

W NHEoflnIfH FTTI7l
CLEVELAND. Aug. a-Ncw York
won the fira game Oi the series from
Cleveland today taking advantage ~
AloriOns wlldn"ss aud Cleveland'a
errors. Ruth was pas ed 9 times IT,
foulcd out one" and Int an easy ground.
- Ia first base,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
FROM THE
FORT WORTH STAR TELEGRAM

ENIlNER ~ Ito
,r hepJi
settlement 'hc southern the
rnir IN the N, gcncrl election
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
FROM TIE


cPuhishcd WccN in the Interest Of the Republican Party)
Fort Worth. August 9Th. 1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

9 law hiis J. Smith. lawn J, Iiurns'
hy stock. Hnudp. TmgrcgS'r. u. Nil.
lei. Douhlr play. lInrnS,y mud lnuy.
rim l.ns" on balls Shcrl" . Cool
win !. North /. CIus"y .. En2mln .,
AiNry |. Smith l. Siuck uui Gnod,'ir
>. MAY !. .naman I. l;iN", !. -.
Smith |.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

2-Iiattcd for llulil,cl IN 1th. za-l:nn
for Cravnth w eth. 2y2--l'Itl"l FOR q.
Smith IN ilth.
~ Louis ...........fN1 hln 2?O h2-li
philadelphia ...... 900 I 20 9iu nu-ih
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
u. S, MUST PREPAY,
SAYS western UNION
CEv ASsnCiated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 16-The
long standing controversy between the
State Department and the Western
Union telegraph company. has reached
the stage of ar open break, the comp
any refusing to handle any further
cable messages for the department eX-
cept on prepayment Of toll.
The company's order was issued on
Nov. 10; it was said today at the de-
partment, and cstensibly was to apply
to all departments of the government.
1t was understood, however, that mes
sages sent by other departments had
been excepted informally from the rul-
ing.
The Western Union company is stat
ed to have based it's actions on the
delay of the department in making
payments on cable messag ges previous
ly handled. Department officials as
serted today however. that it was in
their opinion step in retaliation for
the failure of the department to per
NIT the landing of the cable at Miami.
Fla. connecting Barbados with a
British cable from South America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
At MADRID CONGRESS

MADRID Nov. 16-Delegates num-
bering 1000 gathered here today for
the Democratic Ropublican congress.
Ccnsidera BILE enthusiasm was shown az
the opening session, and the interest
taken in the proceedings was indl-
Gated by the presence of representa-
tives Of nearly 200 newspapers. nav
ing Republican tendencies.
Professor Saiilla, in the course Of an
address declared Republican ideas
were not anta2OniStic to n socialist
programme and Senator AldeCoa rep
resentative of the society of Republic
can youths of Bilbao expressed similar
Views Former deputies Barrobero
and Giner asserted the congress was
an impressive expression of unity
among Spanish Re Republicans. Alcjan-
dro LarrouX. leader Of the Republican
rartv was heartily arplauded when he
declared "prevailine injustice against
workers" had caused d large number
of persons to leave the country, and
bad given rise to social disCOrd. He
added the congress would prove the
Republicans of Spain were capable of
governing.