davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
fEsTk DE, ia d NARA OFF
CIAL DE C0SfERCIO DE AQUEL
PALS
PALS


La Camara Official Espafiola de Co
mercio, Industrial y Navegaci6n, esta-
blecida en- Mejico, nos remite copia de
un asunto que ha elevado al presidente
de La Repdblica, ejercitando el derecho
de petici6n.
Sc trata de que los sdbditos espafio-
les que adquirieron bienes rlisticos en-
SNejico, encuentran ah0ra en 1ll slllle1lei
Constt ttitsuucci6n que esa propiedad, que
era absolute, pasa al regimen de pro-
piedad relativa, consideranaOse que la
|pr6piedad de las tlkrras y las aguas
corresponds de origen a Ia naci0n, por
llo que esta tiene en- todo fiempe el
derecho de imponer la propiedad las
modalidades que dicte eI iuteres pd-
blico.
0curre tambien cue a los propie4
Itafios afeetados por las resolueiones
ldel interes p6blico no Sc les indemni-
"a mas que con bonos de ia Deuda pd-
| blica agraria, que carecen de yaIor
real, que en- ning6n caso pueden te-
ner equivalencia con el valor de los
terrenos de que Sc despoja q los terra
Itenientes, los cuaIes quedan, por tam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
Debenaos queaaaf' los
Museos?

Habeis dido hablar de Ia emeci6n
que Sc apoder6 de Madrid, haceD &ein-
ia amos, euando Mariana de Cavia, en-
una cr6nica fanoss, pinto el incendio
del Nfuseo del Prado. No hubC
sS1tpnces, segdn parece, nadie que no
ll0zase aqnella falsa catastrofe como
el mas terrible desastre nacional y
hasta universal Uno de los santua-
rios mas milagrosos del arte supo-
iliase convertible en- cenizas, y ante
tanaAia perdida, los hombres de TO-
das las categorias sociales conulga-
ban en- el dolorsy en- la desesperaci6n'
Ell historiador que me referfa hace
tempo aquella aventuta periQdfstica
terminaba diciendo:
Los artistas, sobre todo, los jo-
Seanes y los viejos lloraban en- la ca
lie III leer ell artfculo.
~ pienso, recordando tales pala-
bras, 10 que va de aver hoy. Hoy.
en- efecto, una revista francesa pue-
de preguntar a los pintores, a los
escnltores, los criticos de toda Eu-
fJpa sino serfa it'll, para el libre de-
sarT0lIo del genio artfstico de Ia ju-
Ventnd, quemar el Museo del Louvre.
X 10 ihaudito, 10 inconcebible, es que
eiItre los que contestan a esta en-
cIiesta son muy pocos los que gritan
mo son mas pocos todavia los que
Sc mdignan, los que protestan... Me
direis, sin duda,. que va Marinetti, en-
su delirio revolucionario, pidio, mu-
cho antes de la guerra, que Sc destru-
vera, no va el Louvre solo o solo el
Frado, sino todos los Museos de todo
eli nrundo, y adeInas todos los pala-
clos cue SON testigos de las grandezas
de antano, y hasta todas las ciudades
que, como Venecia, como Toledo, como
Versailles, encarnan apogeos de Ia
gracia y del esplendor pasado. 81. Pc
70 I'll ap6stol futurista, 10 mismo que
su abuelo Ecequiel, embriagado pcr
la vision de un mundo por yenir mil
veces mas bello que el pasado y el
presente, no pedia que Ell suelo de la
futura ciudad santa Sc niyelase sobre
las ruinas sino para edifciar su Je-
rusalen soiada. En- cambio, los que
hoy proclaman La conveniencia de in
eendiar el Louvre 10 hacen sin tener
el plano de UNI Esmplo nueso lpafa
reemplazar el antique, sin mas razo-
mes que las de la mejor Tensenanza de
Ia estetica, sin mas esperanto que la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
Sc HACIA PASAR POR Ell REY
DE ESPANA

Sc HACIA PAsAR POR Ell REY
DE EsPANA
Paris, 28.Se van conOciendo deta-
lies de las 'hazaHas del estafador espa-
mol detenido en- Barcelona, en- virtud
de una circular rogatoria repartida
|Drofusamente por todo el mundo por
el director de la Policfa Judicial de
Paris. sEl detenido Sc Hama Antonio
Llusia Bure, y naci6 el II de enero
de 1880 sen Capellades, provincial de
barcelona. iEsta acusado de haber
realizado estafas rem casi todos los
Baneos del mundo; estafas que ascien-
den en- total a cerca de euatro Milo
mes de frances, cantidad bastante res
petable.
El procediHiento seguido por 81 in
genioso estafador consistfa en- falsifi-
ear letras y cheques, y 10 hizo tan
| Fbien " con tanta rapidez, que en- menos
de seis meses feuni6 ia considerable
suma de un million medic de fran
COS en- las mas rsaslsucursales.
COMO oPERABA ANTONIO LLUsIA
Para lteRer una carta de credito, 10
lprimerO que necesitaba Llusia eviden-
temente era hacer un primer deposit
to. sGeneralmente depositaba 100000
francOs una vez en- possession de esta
cafta sde credito la iba cobrando en-
|fraaeiones de 1O,t 20, 5000 frances en-
sliversas sacufsales, y luego falsifca-
ba otra anAioga que iba cobrando del
iaismo modo.
Para no despertar las sospechas de
los Bancos, procuraba que su credito
L no excediese nunca de 100000 frances
/ Y Obraba con la mayor celeridad, de
modo que cnando Sc daban cuenta de
la estafa, va era tarde. Una mafiana,
pOr ejemplo, cobr6 en- Praga una can
tidad importante, luego encontr6 ell
IRedio de irse Paris en- aeroplano y
cobrar aQnella misma tarde el doble
de ssta sumA.i esfi 81 p ~
Los cheques los fa1sifcuba tambieti
Ipor un procedimiento del que guards
eli secreto ' az % dollars hacfa 25,00o.
h N,,,Es ,Es - o6rI aI,,,5s:sS /. c,a,S1s a'''eH
INfP0RTANTESs
H II Il smstM il la,A foii I
| II Eli ASbsto De 1921, Sc hizo establecer
en- un Bancos bel ,Bopleyard ,de, los ITtae- ITi1ae-
lianos, una cSrta de- creedito 1cil;Sc circular,
Ipagadera en- los Bancos de Rio de ia
metro, MonteYideo, Buenos Aires y
Santiago de chile, Emple6 IN mes en
1krciklflel ddble de Ia carta de credii,
ii y Iin b prksenb6 intacfa Ia original
aeieud que le reeHmBo Il olssaisen sis Y Ia RR can't. /
Id Hdbsitaiial en- la Ban1ctaa de ii 'elpi.
9. 4li 'oeloH9e isl' 0Sh9itidl,s1
Agotado suieredfto, Impulse de huev6
|ehaf rahtidad ..Re 200, 900 francis, sdbte-
Iniendo una nileva cafta de Scredfto 50.
Ibre Afarsella. Lyon Y Beziets,, que, 60!
mo de ccstnn1bre. dobl6 falsifcandola.
lLuego sse dirieio a MontevideO, San.
Itiago y Buenos Aires.
Entre tanto, habfa cobrado en- Gil
nabra tres cheques de pequefas can't,
bdades sObre NaeHa York. En- Crock. en-
IlEarsella; cobr6 rin eheque de 20 d6la-
Tres, transformado en- uno de a25,0OO
| Ensia 9abana ccbr6 10000 d6lares por
in cheuae sde 40, y 10000 en- Mejico
lpbr uno de 80. "
De America svolvio a Espafia, q DON
Fac, ba3 81 slsnombre de Antonio Ramon,
Sc hizo remitir una carta de credito
de 1900 libras esterlinas. one cebrd
! dos yecesten Roma y Paris,
W -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
Cd Ios Bspgnbl
eStafapnGHl amp afO

to, sin IDS flerras i sln IA indemniza-
cion preceptnada.
Unese este Ia afbitrafieaaa en- aa
tasaci6n de las propiedades y el hecho
verdaderamente ins6litos de que ei pre-
pietario desposeido de las tierras qne-
da responsible de las depdas que So
bre las mismas pesaban y ha de pagaI
las contribuciones correspond dientesl El
propietario dneda, plles, FeduciEio aun
simple dep0sitario judicial de Los tie.
rrenos con tOdas las fesponsah hilidades
laneia a este alep6site.
I ililfl Ilst = Fistas
Va en- otra OCCASION, y srefrte aonas
al .lndisIpo 4asu1ito, 9uhtmos deshaAlar
|dtf attbpelIo aue los derechos de los
espafl0les sufRfans en- AEejico
n GobieEno me5ieano sdStsnfa q
tests sdominio semiheAte del EstNdo
al suelo naeienal, principle reconacl1O
| eli "a Constituted de QHeretaro,i y ex-
piiaaba las iexpropia aeiones lae za1Elan
llds prcpietafios espaheles, COMO una
MEDIA general ae polftihs aegatia alle
! tenifa ia recansti titneian tle sa Pie
Ipiedad c6munal, Ia propieaaN sae los
4egid0s tal como IA estahle eciegon
nueztros legisIad0res de lIdias
I ReconocIa el Gobierno nlsjicane q
derecho E inlemnizaeid Dc l0s sliB.
H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

cno tempo, siendo escarnio del pres
tigio espanol en- America.
Esta situaci6n de inferioridad tiene
que acabar, annque la ineptitud diplo-
matica sea el mas grave, obsteculC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

pues en- esta epoca Sc encnentra dicha
novena, mas fVerts y, npejar aae nun-II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

a,.oc 1,o,, dodn vide. a oh1.oc urla Y,nYIv.
s. i sst;,o n, - Ja sca,,
) ,,ssts AZ ca,.s ~. S,s,, 80 .t;s
& u, ,'f fc,do g co,,,;y a,r;7,7,l ~ il
y ,nr,.,,s AZ co,,,a ,Ts;C.. ms
&, nv. .ss,s !, ,se,,,s ,,,,s''
vi IN ,losts ,,.aa 4 ' 's,s s'S Il hsroas NJ q
KS l.l.I - sa,,,sis,,zo 4 ~ ~ ~ rs
~. M " S IS slI ,;s;,so s,,sTs IA ,;,toa
.Te,,,to,ss9 .n;s-,c,,s,,i
lsT ,1e Al, ,;,,;va,so sss
49, 81 80 -, IL Is s;nlo. ! All
Ss .;,,.;4sSStfs5 S,ldo
e tas+;.,as,so 49,. IA 'lnss
s,sps,s s.s.o ,-.,,.s s,,. =
S I.,.'' , ,;as,.,.,s - 80, 1870 ,,sIs.
= .Ss .as1 ..s,.s,,s 3 -
ssS -,
5 ssg1S sses es,sss ,:A @ .1ssS s, ~, a..
Da'saf q 8 l.e.asu.a :. ', su.s...S .s..s. -
Iece suai una sAs.aa s 49, .al.sA - ...sS. 80
prenslDi' .Os uAn.O0 Suensa ~ "
esq no g sl.lO - 'uesu s.. eAs.asasa 80 ~.
oe nlnOs asssOsos y iial'Al = A'en
ciOn'
Sacramento, eolocandonos en- el te-
rrenO de la sinceridad y aceptando
fI1n al ne1nopf aQlIln do In
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

de- poder, al fin, 3 i ~ 3!
clones enoiosas q lls lls
de- hoy. II 4 iI 4 4 h
Permitidme qu +. |. " II li Il
tefal, Ia respuest Sasqla
ges d'Ago ha diri \ n l, Il llls.ss
quiridora En- su Fla cont 4 slaI
due mejor express \ I ds g
los que sufren a Y M a dq
los grandes macs kf \ M /
stAh! Ciertar III Y !. sIqNiH
inemos Ell Louvre Gblla ,,lsssIIl sIII III
'El Louvre es EIf l5s.IlEi.lI
es I'm apag Avs lfkPitts
tuales.
Engafara los es De laiiafr
aa, 10 mismo que t f
los creadores de 5oSs = - ss,es, -, ,..,s e
Cuando los iElspira, peor aIil.
g Para que sirve? Para quien /?
NADIA es tan vano para un artista
como bnscar su personalidad en- la
personalidad de otrOs, aunque tengan
gsnio.
Nj el genio nj el talentp admiten
escuelas nj modelos; solo conocen Ia
regla propia, que no tener regla; y
solo Obedecen q la obscura discipline
De su personalidads
La dependency mn "A
oiginalidad.
ltr,Sss. zysrea+6S. &x Is sor1fara ynal6fica
del pasado, nues epoca es una epo-
e bastarda. Is asado pesa en- ella,
ID corrompe tod1 ahoga Ia fuerza ju-
penil, la osadfa y energfas
Salgamos deslps eementerios.
Nuestra verdad mo es de aver, ST
ne de hoy.
No Sc vive siao con Id vida, no Sc
e1ea sino con lasViaa: el arte es yida.
III aFsss que SCI ipspira ef e pasado
81 nuerte.
Hay una verdad viva, como hay
IsNa belleza viva, " estan en- nosctrcsi
Due somos Ia vida Nuestra bellezs
40 sesparece njhguna belleza puer-
~
9 Que vais a buscar en- el Louvreg
Vais seguir, lnillados, Ia huella
Sc una beileza Muerta.
Isl; hay que hpemar el Louvre
Que este pintot kiene raz6n 81 pro
eiamar que Ia dilica fuente verdadera
baileza estal en Ia vida, nadie ID
D.. T1..-si - 1.a,1san l4c..4o nc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
GERONIMO NIAJEn

Al ares; n pueblo del fftd, gsss u
Fdonhe ira dentro de unos dfas la mo-
.vena ssSanturce Stars donde lidiara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

tan con medios personales de color y
|de ritnno. Los debiles, los que hastal
el fin de sus carreras siguen Ell SUR
co molieresco, o shakespeareano, o
|cervantino, verlainiano; los que ncI
|se contentan con aprender a sleer en-
los clasicos, sino que tambien quie-
rem. aprender en- ellos q escribir; los
que sienten con sentimientos hereda-
dos Y Sc sirven de un estilo estereo-
tipado, forman un rebafio que en- ma
da inf1uye en- ell porvenir. iDebemos,
para defender a esos seres POGO inte-
resantes, pedir que Sc quemen las
|bibliotecas. -? Porque sel case del
Louvre es igual al case de cualquier
|librerfa. "Queremos las bibliotecas
l-podrfamos decir, porque la belle
"a antigua que contienen nos in1pide
yer la belleza nueva, Ia. .belleza origi-
|nal, la que estamos obligados a cul-
|tivar." A este, por fortuna, los hona-
bres sensatos nos eontestarfan que
|nadie nos obliga q leer las obras que
pueden hacernos daio.
Ademas hay en- las respuestas de
los que dicen: Isl, incendiemos Ell
Louvre, un alarde de incOnsciente
|egolatrfa protectora y de pueril ego
tismo que irrita. "Queremos destruir
|esos tesoros -dicen- -porque nos ha-
cen daiio nosotros los pintores y es-
Icultores". Esto, generosamente ira
ducido, signifca: "Queremos supri-
mir 10 que en- las obras maestras del
pasado signifca modelo." Mas ino
han notado tales seiores que, ademas
de ser, muy su pesar, pencils copia-'
bles y pactichables los cuadros y las
estatuas de antaiio, forman parte del.
tesoro que hace yer a los mortales
10 que fue la expression impecable de
la belleza entire sus abuelos? Y au1l-
que los innovadores no quieran Greer
10, aquella belleza no fue inferior Q Ia
de nuestra 6poca.
No hay. en- efecto, en- un siglo mas
que en- otro, en- I'm pals mas que en-
otro, una substancia especial que,
condensada en- producciones esteticas,
de una poesia de esencia especial. SIR
viendose de los mismos elementos,
viendo el fnismo globO con igual sim
ceridad, oyendo las quejas humans
con identica piedad, embriagandosei
con los mislnos filtros de amor vi de.
esperanto, los poetas de. tpdas las.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

FOR MEDIC DE CHEQUES FALsI-
'F1CAnOs, HABTA COBRADo GER
CA DE CUATRO Af1LEONES EN- TO
DOS LOS BANCOS DEL MUNDO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
ANSWER THE &EARM!

Alexandria People Should Not Delay
II your kidneys are f1fIarHed,
Don't stand around ana DO nothing.
Like fire it will soon be beyond
control.
You will get the alarm in time
Baekache, or dizziness or disorders
of the urine.
Heed the warning.
Give your kidneys a rest by living
more carefully.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills TO help
sta;np out the cause.
Ask Your neishbor!
Profit by an Alexandria woman's
experience.
Mrs. Mary Williams, 9l4 Duke St,
says: 81 was suffering terribly from
kidney trouble. Ny back panied me
so l could hardly get about, it SEEM
ed as though my back were broken.
My kidneys acted irregularly. Morn
ings l felt stiff and sore and could
hardly get out of bed. was COM
pletely run down. Doans Kidney
Pills soon gave me relief and after l
had finished two boxes my kidneys
acted naturally and the pains in my
hack were gone. | was entirely cured"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same-that
Mrs. Williams had. Foster-Milburn
CO.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
G.. A. r. DenOunceS
Attack on Lincoln


Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. PA
resolution denouncing the attack on
Iineoln's character by veterans OF
Lees Army at Richmond, Va, last
June will be brought before the
Grand Army National encampment
here Thursday, it was understood to-
day.
While commander in chief Lewis
B. Pitcher and Adjutant General Will
liam C. Peckham, Brooklyn, were in
clined to favor ignoring the aeeusa-
ton that Lincoln was a traitor" it
was believed a resolution, would be
presented at the business session.
Action was urged by Gaylord
Davidson, jamestown, Penna., who
wants the National encampment 20
go on record denouncing the criticism
of Lincoln.
''If the southern veterans wanted
to make fools of themselves" said
Adjutant General Peckham, "that is
their business"
Commander Picher said ne under
stood the resolution was rushed
through at the close of the southern
eneampment without the officers
realizing its significance.
ut was a bitter attack, but | know
that Lincoln was sincerely mourned
by the south" the Commander de-
claTed.
Fifty one of the cold soldiers" were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

=
awakened in the country jail this
morning. The veterans were guests of
Sheriff Winfred +. Robb of Polk
County, after they had found hotels,
rooming houses and other sleeping
quarters damned.
Iron cots covered both floors of the
jail. Some of the boys Of 81 had to
sleep in cells.
Tonight Governor n. E. Kendall
will hold a reception at the State
House for all patriotic organizations
at the encampment. Meetings of
committees and officers will take
place during the day More than 500
delegates and visitors here listened
to addresses of welcome by Cover
nor Kendall, Mayor Carver and W.
j. Kron, Iowa Department Command
er.
Robert W. Mcbride, indianapolis,
senior vice commander in chief, reply
ing on behalf of the G. A. K. raped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

vice president calvin Coolidge. for
making ii appear that the seed
ing states were just as righteous IN
tbe;r cause as was the union"
Mcbride condemned the hu AUX
Khan. "Any secret society that f0st-
crs class hatred is a menace. to the
welfare of the United States, ne de-
clared.
Addresses were also made by Com,
oandrr in chief Lewis S. Pitcher ana
Alice Cary Risley, president OF the
association of army nurses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

the first day Of the big annual event
All Of the allotted midway space is Oc-
cupied by the Matthew ] Riley
Shows with up-to-date amusements
and riding devices, and additional re-
freshment booths and stands of ag-
ents of various merchants. The Fair
will be open for four days and four
nights, closing on Friday night The
racing program does not start until
Wednesday, and races will take place
en- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

ister = entirely IN their own handwrit-
ing '-,- '-tsf-. .l7f,- go
This is another assault upon the
women voters who registered for the
first time two years ago and who, in
many cases, IN accordance with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
FREDERICKSBURG EAR

Fredericksburg-The gates Of the
Fredericksburg Fair swung open
Tuesday morning under auspiclous.
circumstances and with a wealth. Of
exhibits and attractions for the ex-
hibition of four days and four nights
Perfect weather conditions marked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

= -. : .. - -
sional District, demand that the
poll books of the entire City of Win
chester be purged by requiring re-
gistration Of all persons who register
ed since January LIST. 1904, and who
did not make the application, to reg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

49, :. : - --.'"s- -
usual custem, simply signed the
registration blanks without filling
out the entire application. in their
own handwriting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
MUST REGISTER IN WLNCHES-
TER $50

Winchester-Mr. Clifford DE- Grim,
secretary of the Electopat Board OF
Winchester, has receiveds3horn' gohh
E. Beard, chairman of the Republican
committee of the Seventh Congress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
LADY AsToR PUTS 1T PLAINLY

6VIIlT; intelligence, understanding. That
N w Is the primary definition of word
which has been abundantly employed in
describing the signal attribute of Lady
Astor.
but it is advisable to stick to original
connotations in this instance. Lady Astor's 5
obeervations have not sparkled. The
friendly audience which she addresses has
sDmewhat strained enthusiasm in the effort
10 extol alleged pearls of dazzling thought.
The attempt is unfair to a most ingratiat-
Ing visitor.
Lady Astor possesses the faculty of trans.
latihg the feelings and convictions of aver
age sensible persons into simple and direct
language. That is sufficient asset for
seeegnition, though it does not make of its
owner an epigrammatist or a mistress of
verbal pyrotechnics.
Lady Astor is obviously sincere. That
explains her lucid. cogent and. if you will.
perfectly commonplace appeal for American
participation in a league or association of
nations. That, indeed. is commonplace
idea. Mr.. Wilson did not invent it. 1t is
an aspiration Of mankind which has ac-
4uired practical worth as the need for
adopting it has arisen.
THAT misrepresented and much -desp!sed
League of Nations declares Lady Astor
''has already prevented three small wars
has registered more than hundred treaties
has repatriated nearly 400 600 prisoners
not q bad record for only half league. |
think 1t Is enough to make every woman in
America want to join it in some form or
other; certainly any who have had sons in
the war. The Washington Conference. !"
she adds, 'has shown us what can happen
when great countries with great ideals get
together"
This is plain speaking about the obvious.
It II evident that Lady Astor cannot under
stand the outbursts of quackery and chop
logic which have yelled vital conception.
- h the common sense exhibited which daz
S(es her auditors as though they were in the
3 yresence of some sibyl?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

than eight hours day or more than forty.
four hours a week, and that no women be
employed at night. and that no women
should be allowed to work for six weeks
before and after childbirth.
This seems to indicate that they still con-
slider maternity as an important function
of women, a view which some Of the un-
progressive critics of feminism have been
insisting that the feminists had rejected.
As the women have come in closer con-
tact with activities outside the home We are
hearing less of the claim that they had
mission to straighten out the confusion into
which men had got the world They are
discovering that doing things right is not
so easy as it seems. Lady Astor is good
representative Of the newest type of women.
for she is insisting that there must be CO.
operation between the men and the women
IL the problems are to be solved, and she
is confessng that the women do not know
it all. There will be more like her as con-
tact with facts opens their eyes to the diff
culties in the way of progress.