davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
: R. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

adjacent islands sevey meridian of
longitude of United
States By the Of Spain By vta Of the treaty made
the tenth day Of december eighteen hundred nineegh
ratified on the eleventh day Of April eighteen hundred ninety
2s(New) The oppression Citizen of United refers
to those pho such in accordance eith the
Cited:
G9O5)-Guzman Vidal R. R. a29
-s@s APENDICE sEGUND0
GUADRo DE JURIspRUDENeIA DE Los EsTADos UNIDos>
cox REsPECTO A LEYEs EsPANOLAs
Conshtuc6a: Lcyes Agua:-(1SG6).
Art. 46, 221 U. s. 623 Art 4-223 U. S. 26S
Art 9,-222 Z. s.. 26S
( Cnnstuc6a:-Qs76)
Art H. 21O u. s. 296 Pardas:
So gsA.e ini Lib tit 11-21O U. s. 296
Trqtades:-tlS98l. tit 14-21O U. s. 296
IA u s. AZ; 229 u 416; Lib 3-tit 2S-221 U S. 632
23O U. s. 139 tit. 29-21O U. s. 1885,
Lib 4-tit 9-239 u. S. 293
Trstados:-gS9s Dec. lO) Lib 5-it. 300 u s. 2s3-
200 U. s. As; 200 T. s. 81: ~ 2l3 u. S. 49,
al2 T. s. 449; 23 u. 20; Lib Tit 16-213 u. S. 49,
2l4 q. s. Al; 214 u. s. 26O
220 u. Cddigo CiUiI
Art S--2l0 IT, s. 296 Sc. Arts. 35, 49, 21O u S. 296
Art 13226 Q. 8. 452. Arts. 433, A34, Az 2S7 U. s.
Concordao 1851. 1901 1878 1881, 2l4 u s.
s. Arts. las2, 1858, 1851, 2l5 u S.
Coacprdato :7-1s50). 49,
90. n...... essIgo g ee~see: $,
l1754l-2l2 U. s. 440.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
PRoNTUARIo.

1New) Technical terms and phrases used in the arts and
sciences shall interpreted according their recerd meaning and
accptation srperts SCIENCE
profession to nhich they refer.
16fNew) When the words Of dubious, their meaning
should be sought examining comparing the expressions
eih other related roSds and iii orderly manner
order to ascertain their true meaning
1(New) refer matter object
Is the shall Interpreted rith reference other order
that rha clear IN employed for the purpose Of Explain
ing Nhat is doubtful in another.
cited:
Z. u9l1)sanehez Negr6n, II P. R. R 2sG.
New The ectual of
ue true meng Of Iar hen its expressions and dubious
considering the spirit thereof notices
sxhich induced its enactment.
Cited:
t19O9)-People Ferraris, 10 p R. R. 79s.
19fNew) When, IN tqgpreren fraud from other
public utility pro,
visions shall be dispensed @ left unp@tored the ground
lint particular question has proved not be at
daleht of contrary to the public good.
The distinction Of odious qrorabe pitb
w Of limiting ertending their provisions, shall not be made
BY those 1ehose duty is to interpret them
2New1 cieH aws equally applied al ,eihout dsia
ton Of pop eneept in the ohae specially p0dd
;1 ne Iof.
(NeN) The expression porto Rico held
1ead for ~ cr purposes, the island Of that and the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

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A At&NsNMt ~ A. auA AtNs
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s.s~sn~ = sAa~a - hiassuu.,s.
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ls4a usn~i.A osnsaila taa.aa q,
hslnsma raala asamasm
guE s0RkaAnk ANAKANaR
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o. GARREsRA a Gina.
0f9raNA PROVISIONAL
Calls Tetnsn ~. sa.
y. q. boK 2A2, San 5aan. r. y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24

ESTABLISHMENTS eondo sxposo-Exctas cnndcones sauitaina
Complete dotac6n lSa aparatoA instrumental oderno
oe utiidad
dad cuhles-Hermosa hgca
servH1o--CueTpo medcc resdsnie e SanatoTio.
Se admten Taareuto enfermos &c de
dendo atendcos popo por Socedsd
Departamentos epeciaes Snoras
operacones pecaes aire hdro
eceo hdroterapcos masajes Rayos X FuguraGn
PERSONAL cIENTIFIco
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. don Amalio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO DR. Manuel Quevedo Baez
ClKUyANO GENERAL: Dr. den Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECiALlSIA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE- NARIZ. OIDCS GAR
GANTA oyOS: DR.. den ,Agusn r Lauger.
MEDICOS AUXIIIAPES:
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Apnte DIR Ion Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
D. don Jose polanco Dr. don Castor L.. Rivera
-CIRUJ.NO DENTISTA: donL Lorrnzo 2 Noa
PRACTICANTE: Dca Fernandez
ias
dad Nurses Ttuladas de cempeta aptd pala
CONSULTAS
In 81 Sanatorio:Por Director de de los a
bles Reconocmien'o $1,000 Consultas $5O0
Por Ell Cruano General: A la
ueves sabados.
po Epeciasta:-De a lahorabes
auxlado medicos
Nazario
In 81 Consrltorio: :-lr. Veez
For Director Dr. Guevedo Baez de auxiados Doc
Polanco Rivera.
Por Epeciaista Consuitoro San Justo 4
Por d Cno Dentista Ccnsutorio ODouen 10 Paza
Colon. de IL de la tarde.
socios N6meo
atenddo cuaquera de los ios indicates presentation
del ultmo recbo
PRESIDENCIA TE5ORERIA
Apartado Apaftado 2O
San Juan, Puerto Rico Juan Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
Para rafe c3n saxiaAas.
ia CAFETERIA"
San Jnsis 6. - San gaan. q. R.

Con al Eapur ne han aroraaAa las Dis.
tancias rntre lss paises: ran q aaso-
m6sil. entire las cia2aaek; con Il le-
egrafs inhalimbrics entire lss hon.
bres; Gun IA FEDERAL VISIBLE ss
acort6 el tempo para Feselver Ia ope-
raci6n De sumar mas csmplicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-24
NO NCIES
INTELIcENTEMENTE

FL anuncio es el mejor vehiculo del
negocio, ha dieho un ilustre colega
de Cadierno. Procure situnr los SUI
yOs dOnde los lea la gente que este
en- condolences de satisfacer sus pro-
p6sitos. La inteligencia no esta en-
anunciar 81 no en- saber d6nde Sc
anuncia. Avdt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

Gen Sir Hugh Trenchard, chief
Of the British air ministry and
marshal of the air, is presiding at
the hearings Of the official investi-
cation of the wrecking Of the giant
dirigihle ZR-2, which cost the lives
Of many British and American
naval officers and men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
AMERICANS MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP IN
DAVIS CUP PLAY
CONTINUED from page one.)

stedt Mallory In the second round
of the women's national cham
pionships. She paired with Dean
Mathey Of Crawford, N. j., in a
mixed doubles match against Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles
and Willis Davis Of San Francisco
Mile. Lenglen and partner won two
straight sets, So. 6-1. She was
given much applause when she I'M
covered her wide repertoire of
strokes. She wore a brilliant cerise
silk sweater and a bandeau of the
same hue.
Once the play was under way she
removed the sweater and became a
symphony In white. She opened her
play in a rather indecisive manner
her first three returns being err
rors. Once she got the swing OF
her racquet. however. Mile. Leng-
len showed remarkable ability to
smash or softly drop the ball
across the net and remarkable fl.
nesse in playing for openings. She
took cannonball strokes off Willis
Davis racquet and returned them
with skill There were severa, in.
dividual duels between Mrs. Bundy
and the French star in which the
latter had much the better of the
stroking. In making returns tc
both Davis and his partner, Mile
Lenglen showed no partially and
her victory with Mathey was due
as fully to her efforts as those OF
her male partner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
SOLDIER PROMISES
TO GUARD BUDDYS
WIFE; MARRIED HER

Manchester. N. H., Sept. 5.-Ful-
filling a promise made to the friend
of his youth and comrade on the
battlefields of France, ]. Adhemar
Letendre on Labor day married
Mrs. Albert Thiebault OF this city,
widow of his buddy killed in &C.
ton.
Serving in Flanders with reg
iment of American infantry In It's
forward drive, Thiebault was
wounded. In a hospital back OF
the lines he was visited by his
close friend, Private Letendre Of
the air service. Young Thiebault,
married shortly before he sailed
for France, feared that his wound
would prove fatal. He exacted a
pledge from Letendre that he
would protect his wife--or widow
IF something should happen
L ,tendre was sailing for America.
The infantryman recovered. how
ever, and returned to the line. He
was killed instantly In the first
battle thereafter in which his COM
mand participated. falling In No
Mans Land on the scissors front.
In America the friendship be-
tween the widow and the comrade
of her dead soldier was ripening
into love. Both were interested In
the early workings Of the Ameri-
can legion, the young aviator IN
his capacity .ap vice commander OF
Jutras post Here and Mrs. THE
bault In the organization Of the
Women's auxiliary to the post
The marriage in st. Augustine
church Monday was solemnized
five years to the day after the first
nuntialA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
HARDING AND PARTY
AT HAMPTON ROADS
tBx The Associated Press

Norfolk, Sept. 5.--The presiden-
tial yacht Mayflower with Presi-
dent Harding and party dropped
anchor in Hampton Roads. off Old
Point, at 1 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
CALIFORNIA BANDIT
ESCAPES IN TACOMA
JAIL BREAK MONDAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. b.-Roy
Gardner, California mail bandit,
escaped from Mcneil Island fed
eral penitentiary late today dur
ing Jail break in which Everett
Impyn, a federal life prisoner, was
shot and killed. Lawardus Bogart,
another life prisoner. was shot ana
possibly fatally wounded.
First reports SAID that Gardner
was wounded. Officers started the
chase for him Immediately. War
den Maloney and his deputies said
they were confident Gardner had
not escaped from the island unless
he had confederates waiting.
The jail break came during 2
ball game when more than ESQ
prisoners were standing around the
prison yard watching the game.
Gardner was playing on the team.
The three prisoners are said to
have made rush for the fence.
Impyn was shot and killed almost
instantly by the guards. Gardner
got over the fence. Bogart was
recaptured and taken to the prison
hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
DIVINE AND CATR0N
PLAY FOR THE STATE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Grover Devine of Albuquerque,
and Charles Catron. OF Santa Fe.
will play in the final round this
morning at the Lovato club, at
Santa Fe, for the New Mexico state
golf championship, Divine owrked
into the finals by defeating Jack
Lyons, of Ration, present title hold
er. Catron came into the cham
pionship round through Cup VIC
tory over Joe McCanna.
Earlier play yesterday resulted In
Lyons defeating A. G. Simms seven
up and five to go. These two play
ed in the championship round in
Albuquerque during the state tour
nament two years ago. Joe Mccain
ma defeated Bartlett, of Las Vegas
four up, and II. G. Coors was de-
feated by Grover Divine. Play will
start at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
CASE OF CACTI VS.. CROCODILES
% 90 90 -o- 90 90 -o- 90 90
CITY is NO LONGER A SEAPORT
90 90 % 90 90 -o- 20 ID
EXCERPTS FROM THE "OLOGIES"

lively low angles to the east be-
meath the Estancia valley. They
present to the west, however, an
almost perpendicular front, due to
the huge fault scarp which result
ed when the uplift occurred. The
ridge of the Sandals is II, 900 feet
above sea level and the sides are
ribbed by canyons of steep gra-
dent.
Mt. Taylor, to the west, is bad
~ sroded volcano cone. The crater
rim measures six miles in dame
ter and inside of the rim is sub
sidiary cone thousand feet high.
The crater rim Is dissected by
numerous canyons, the water of
which is strongly charged with
hydrogen sulfide. West OF the
sand cliffs of the Rio Grande are
five small volcanic cones in a
small sheet of basaltic lava spread
over an area of twenty-five square
miles. The extrusion of lana by
these volcanoes was due to to the
weakening Of the crush along a
major fault line.
The crest of the continental d..
vide is about $40 miles from the
fault scarp of the Sandia noun
tains 1t is an uplift. serpentine
in shape. zoo miles broad and
1000 feet higher than the sur
rounding country. 1t is composed
Of sedimentsry rock except where
the lava outflows have spread over
its eastern flanks.
The climate of New Mexico, be-
sides its familiar classification as
wonderful" Is defined as Sub
tropical continental climate of
monsoon variety" The climate is
seml-arid. somewhat resembling
that of the provinces In northern
India. There are frequent cyclon-
ic westerly storms in the winter
bringing some rain, and southerly
monsoon thunder storms in the
summer. The total rainfall, how
ever, is very small, ranging from
five to twenty inches year.
The scenery of the state shows
that this aridity has lasted hun
dreds of thousands of years, ever
since the first dry land. There has
been little or no erosion of the
soil. nor erosion Of the adobe ruins
which have withstood the climate
for these hundreds of years. This
aridity is also a factor in determin-
ing the plant and animal life which
has survived through the evolution
of years. Because it is dry there
are cacti and horned toads to en-
liven the landscape instead Of
rushes and alligators. The boot
logger may be said to be product
Of his environment, also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
tBY LOUISE LOWBER.l

This is not for the tourist lady
who exclaims "Ain't nature grand
and takes 1t out In sending picture
post cards back home. The in
formation was dug up from some
university geology. geology and
climology bulletins In an effort to
learn the story OF the volcanoes
and river valleys and history OF
the surrounding country before it
went so completely dry.
The native poets sing of the days
when the deserts were ocean beds,
and 1t appears that this is not
poetic license after all. Central
New Mexico was once coastal
plain as is shown by the coal and
oil deposits Of these regions. The
old cretacious coast line provided a
luxuriant growth of vegetation for
the coal deposits. Afterward when
marshy conditions became preva-
lent carboniferous shales were de-
posted. These outcrop plentifully
where faulting, Cor rapid uplif'
Of small area) has not inter-
vened. The great Sandia fault
carried the coal belt between Ce-
rillos and Gallup far beneath the
surface. That unfortunately makes
coal costly in Albuquerque.
Generally speaking the topog-
raphy of the state shows that IL
consists of two chief parts, plateaus
of nearly horizontal strata from
five to seven thousand feet above
sea level, and basin regions where
mountain ranges, due to faulting
alternate with more or less COM
pletely inclosed basins filled with
alluvial waste. 1t was in the
'cenozoic age, several years go, to
be sure. that Mt. Taylor was
formed, that the lava flows took
place and that the slips and faults
occurred which characterize the
Landscape.
About the time of the volcanic
activity there occurred the great
earth uplift Of which New Mex
leo is a part and which caused the
present valleys. The major val
leys run north and south because
the system OF faulting was a north
and south one and because of a
natural slope of the land south
ward. The Rio Grande is thanked
on either side by mesas thousand
feet higher than the river, pre-
senting a flat, even surface to the
mountains and broken only by
frequent arroyas. On the west
bank OF the Rio Grande at Albu-
querque are great sand cliffs
seventy-five feet above the present
river bed. These cliffs of white
caicareous mari are the eroded
banks Of the older flood plain and
can be traced at constant level
in the bluffs south to Isleta and
north and eastward within mile
or two of the base of the Sandals.
The Rio Puerco which runs west
and parallel to the Rio Grande, is
separated from 1t by low divide
twenty-five miles wide. The
stream was much wider than at
present and may have been crowd
ed eastward from it's original course
by the outpourings of lava from
Mt. Taylor. The Estancia valley
to the east in past geologic ages
figured conspicuously as lake
area, It's salt lakes of today being
remnants of once much larger
one. Old short lines may be seen
which mark the different levels.
The Sandia and Manzano noun
tains are of the true granite cored
Rocky Mountain type, 5000 feet
"a ove the Rio Grande river. They
are capped with carboniferous
limestone which dips at compare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
VETERANS CLIMB
MOUNTAIN To Do
RELIGIOUS RITE
Statue of Madonna and Child
ReConseCrated in Memory
of italian Heroes Who
!, FOUGHT in Mountains.

Monte Grappa. Italy, Sept. b
This mountain, 5000 feet high amid
the rugged crags of the Alps, has
lust been the scene of vast pill
grimate of $1,000 veterans OF the
world war, women and children
who for days have heen climbing
to reach the summit where tne
statue of a Madonna and child
was reconsecrated in memory OF
the Italian heroes who fought IN
these mountain Businesses, -,
The road to the summit is elsh.
cen miles in length and WINDS
through passes, skirts the edge OF
bottomless ravines and rises finally
10 eiddv heights, where to the south
one sees the plains Of the Isonzo 10
the sen. to the north continue
chains of towering Alps. 1t was
thus that during the war, the army
that occupied Monte Grappa con-
trolled the plain. 1t was the
mountainous battle-ground Of the
Italian and Austrian armies ana
it's changing OF hands during the
course of the war is the story or
the whole campaign.
The Madonna which has now
retaken her place on the summit
was placed here in 1910 by Car
dinal Sarto, patriarch of Venice.
In May, 1918, while the stronghold
was in possession of the Italians,
an Austrian bomb struck the Pc
destal on which the statue rested.
A captain of engineers and hand
full Of men left their dugouts
among the rocks and in terrific
bombardment lifted the statue ana
took It to a place Of safety. On
convenient day, it was taken down
from the mountain and carried
back to the rear to remain until the
end of the war so that 1t could be
erected with safely.
For the ceremony OF replacing
the Madonna, which las just taken
place, the king was represented by
the Duke of Bergamo, who deliv-
cred an address on the sacrifices
made by Italian troops in the de-
tense Of Grappa. Former Pre-
mier Orlando made the principal
speech, In which he recounted the
heroic exploits of the Italian army
in overcoming the seemingly I'M
surmountable difficulties OF the
mountain strongholds. There were
special commissions at the cere-
mony from the senate and the
chamber of deputies. After the
addresses, a mass was celebrated.
The cardinal OF Venice with five
1oicbone oP fba Veueto Officiatpd
in the religious ceremony.
General Giardino, known as the
defender of Grappa," received a
gold medal from the city of Ire
viso. While the ceremonies were
performed a huge Italian dirigible
flovered over the mountain
heights signaling to the mountain
villagers 1t also carried a mes
sage to Grappa from the city OF
Venice, which read as follows:
"The bulwark of the air salutes
the bulwark of the mountains"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
FEMININE CARB
AND Dad LIQUOR
RUNNING KANSAS
Attorney General Of State
BIames Them as Causes
of Crime Wave; Knee
Length Skirts CenSured.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 5.-"Radlcal
negligee fashions for women" and
bad liquor for men are blamed by
Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gen.
eral, as among the principal -auses
of the crime wave which apparently
has inundated Kansas.
State and local peace officers
agree almost without exception
that crime is now more prevalent
than at any previous period. The
records in the office of Governor
Allen show 1875 acquisitions were Is
sued In 1920 for persons charged
with crime In Kansas who had fled
to other states. This is II per-
cent more than in 1918, the last
year OF the war. In the first eight
months of 1921 76 acquisitions were
issued, nineteen Of which were In
August alone. Only feionies are
extraditable offenses. The most
prevalent crimes for which ex-
traditions are sought seem to be
wife and child desertion and grand
larceny, usually of an automobile.
1.-THE present crime wave Is due
In part to laxity of law enforce
ment during the war" said the at
torney general. "When every ef-
fort was bent to win the war, laws
we're not enforced as they Jhould
be. The actual effect of the war
itself is contributing factor. Disr
cipline then was demanded of our
millions OF soldiers and citizens.
With peace time came a reaction,
seeming disregard for the laws Of
God and man. The necessary bru-
talities and fatalities of war TN
doubtedly tended to lessen the hor-
ror which previously existed in the
minds of the people for killing and
murder"
One of the chief reasons for the
apparent decline in morale, Hop
kins believes. is the short knee
legnth skirts and extremely low
waists worn by some women.
Calling attention to recent
a man killed his wife directly as
the result = of drinking bootleg
whiskey, the attorney general as
serts that the dirty. filthy. pois-
onous connections of bootleggers"
have so crazed numerous persons,
ordinarily Iaw-abiding. that they
have committed crimes. He be-
lieves that fully so percent OF al
prisoners at the state penitentiary
and reform school are In there d.
rectly or indirectly as the result Of
liquor. II the prisoners were not
drunkards themselves. their pres
ent condition can be traced to the
use of liquor in the home, Hop
kins declares.
zone of the greatest difficulties
in enforcing the anti-cigarette law
is the indifference on the part OF
many newspapers and the general
public" Hopkins said. "Others
disregard the prohibition law, Alex.
ander Howat defies the industrial
court law. Big business violates
the antitrust laws. And 70 It lie
that a general disrespect for the
law is created. So long as law
exists 1t should be enforced--or re-
pealed."
Juvenile crime. authorities say,
is especially prevalent just now.
Laxness Of parents in instruction
and guiding their children proba-
bly, is largely responsible for this
the attorney general said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

On September IS this new or
ganization will hold services, and a
picnic at Ell Moro National mon
ument Inscription Rock). which
is not far from their ranches. The
custodian of Ell MORO will trans
late the old inscriptions and make
short talk on the "El Moro and
the Spanish Conquistadores on the
18th and 18th Centuries"
Pennsylvania women plan to
have a nonpartisan newspaper of
their own. to be published at Har-
risburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
NEW COMMUNITY NEAR
RAMAH WILL WORSHIP
AT INSCRIPTION ROCK

Ramah, N, NJ" Sept. 5,-A COL
ony of farmers from Arizona and
Texas have filed on many vacant
section Of land fifteen miles south
east of Ramah and a new commun-
ity is in the making here. One Of
their number IL a preacher and
they have been having weekly
church services on Sundays at each
others ranches. Their services are
attended by from forty to fifty-five
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06
CLEVELAND FIELDER
BREAKS RECORD BY
EXTRA BASE SWATS

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 5,-Elmer
Smith, Cleveland right fielder. has
established new major league
batting record.
Starting yesterday at Detroit
Smith made seven consecutive
extra base hits for 20 bases and
was robbed of another when WILL
Jams made n sensational catch OF
his sacrifice fly in today's after
noon game with st. Louis. His
batting accounted for IL runs.
Four of Smiths hits were home
runs. three coming in succession
The others were doubles, one OF
which barely missed clearing the
right field fence. In addition Smith
received four bases on balls three
being intentional. His batting av-
eraged today was perfect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-06

A measure Just adopted by the
house ofcnmmons provides that
within the next three years women
shall he admitted to virtually all
branches of the British civil serv-
ice on the same conditions as men.