davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
pes Molnes S, Omaha 3.

OMAHA. July l.--Okris pitched effect
lively while his mates were having little
trouble In hitting wolfrsn's offerings and
Barney Burch and his team mates
marked up their tenth straight victory
beating Des Moincs today. to S. Dick
Breen. pes Molnes manager. whose resls-
nation was announced yesterday, batted
for wolfram In tho ninth and his single
htartel a rallY That mt threa runs acrnss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
SAINTS
TAKE THIRD GAME
FROM INDIANS
Romp Hard on
Two Denver Hurlers and
Take II to z Game

OKLAHOMA CITY. July THREE sin
giles and triple IN the seventh inning bo-
fore Manager Egan could jerk Allen en-
abled ST. Joseph 20 come from behind aud
dcfcnt oklahoma city In today's game. II
to \. Roxie Middleton. Indian left fielder,
broke his shoulder in collision with
Moore as tho two went after ny 10 the
second inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
CARDS DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH PIRATES
Robins Put One Run Ovar
in Tenth Inning and
Beat Red Sox 10

PITTSBURGH. July i.-st Louis pound
ed Cooper and GlsEncr hard In the first
game Of todays double header winning
tho opener. TO 6. while the Pirates
took the second game. TO g. In the sec
ond Pittsburgh scored elk runs In the
third inning. holding the lead throughout
tho gHrue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

khan for schultz In ninth,
NNBRtted for Pertica in tifth.
xSNBnn for Mueller In fifth.
NNNxBatted for North in seventh.
Score by innings:
~. Louis s''''''.''s''''Ulp VIZ VSl-
Pittsburgh ............,,O0 o03 00X--t
Summary; Two-base ht--Flack, Horrs-
by 2, Fourntsr. stock. BiEbee, ROhwer,
Mueller Three base hits--Barnhart, Tray
nor, Grimm. Home run-Bigbee. Double
plays--Maranville unassisted. Bartott TO
Stock to Fournier. Bases on balis-Of
Pertica I. Struck out--By Nor<h 2. by
Adams 3. Runs--Smith 2. Hopshy
Fournier 2. Stock 2. Maranvllle 2, Carey
BiFbee ?. Barnhart, Traynor. Grimm.
Adams ErrCrs--TopOrcer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Score by innings;
ST. Joseph .,..........03t 100 to2-il
Oklahoma city .,.......O2l 0b0 600
Summary. Ruus--Olsou. Corriden. q.
Fisher. DEBATE. Mcdonald :. Stevenson 3.
Kanudtrr, Grabrowski, Grover, Pitt, Fish
er. GinElhrdi Long, Mann 2. Moore ?, Al
Ion. Errors-Olson. Stevenson 2. HANDLER,
Long. Mann ?. Two-haHe hit-Defbte. oil
son, BonowlU, Handler, Kruger, Allan.
Three base hlt--DlsCu, Grover Sacrifice
hits-Corridcn, Garbowltz. sherman, Base
on balls-Off Allen 1, OF byrd 8. Hit by
pitched hall, Stevenson by Allen, Moore hy
Grover Struck out--Allen . byrd l, Gro
yer , Runs and hits-On byrd ana In
10 innings, Grover none and In 20
innings, Allen and 10 in 6 "a innings.
Sherman and 2 In 2 "a innings. Win
ming pitoher-Alen. Lett on bnscs--St
Joseph 0, Oklahoma city IL. stolen baHes
HANDLER. Glngisrdi. Time-2'2O. Um-
piTes--Ormsby and Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
RUTH BANGS OUT
3 3H0MERS;; YANK
CLAN WINS PAIR
Browns Beat Indians in
Ninth Inning With
Two; Senators Win

PHILADELPHIA. July i.--Habe Ruth'a
three homo runs enabled New York TO take
both ends of a double header from Phlla.
dolphia by the score of to ! ana 10 T.
This brought Ruths total TO a. There
we're siS homefs In the second game. Tiluc
walker had two, bringing hls mark 10 10.
ggura
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Dodgers /; Brnyes o.

BOSTON, July 1.-Ruether won his own
game for Brooklyn against Boston today
in the tenth inning when his double to
left field scored Deberry who had singled
with the only run OF the game. 1t was an
even pitchers battle between Ruether and
Watson With Ford playing sensationally at
shortstop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

summary: Earned runs--Wichita
:. Tulsa u. Left on bnscs--Tulsa q,
Wichita \. Two-basc hits--Bauman
Haley, Stuart. East, Mcdowell.
Three base hit-Thompson. Home
runs---Davis. Washburn. Sacrifice
hit--Immb. Bnscs on bnlls--Off Ra-
chnc 2; off Gregory 1 off Scilars I
struck ou.---By Rncbac 3; by Black
4; by Gregory I; by Scilars 4. Runs
and hits-Off Gregory q and ~ In
n: off Rachac o and 10 In s2.3
Winning pitchcr--Rachac. Losing
pitchcr--t:rcgory Double plays
Bauman Ia Stuart 10 Icllyclt. Lcli-
welt 10 Stuart to LcIivcIt, Rachac to
Crosby TO iclivclt. Time OF game
1:a5. Umpircs--Andcrson and Me-
Gloon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Drive Gregory ShoWe1S Early and Win Third From Wichita
Slugging Ban1bmo Comes to
Life and ClOutS : HOn1erS

II home
he
tore
o su
G. holds
1Io
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
WHITE snx IL Ilrnrn Z.

CHICAGO, July l.--Chicsgo defeated
Detroit today. 70 3, making tho tenth
white SoN victory In II games played with
the Tigers this season. chicago took the
lead In the first inning when Bib Falk hit
home run with the bases filled, Detroit
hit FRbsr hard In tho first four innings
hut In the last five rounds the local hurl-
81 was invncible. The win made Chcago's
eighth straight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
BOEHLER SLATED TO
g FINISH LONG HOME
NJ STAND HERE TODAY
Rachac Started the Suggng Rally in Third That Put
Game in Oer Bat Sack; Yank Davis Lambed Out
His Home Number 20; Lelivelfs Lads Romp
Away to Open Long Road Trip at Capital Monday
Nv u. A. nHIpGEMArEn.

The Oilers Saturday afternoon took the lead in the A.
game series with the Wichita champions, which marks
the close of the long home stand by hammerng the willy vet
eran Howard Gregory, hard in the six innings he oed
The to 6. While Gregory getting his bumps
Max Rachac held the zzes safe until his mates had piled
up big lead but ne weakened in the eighth and ninth and
finally yanked with two out in the last round, Carl
Black tanning Blakey for the final out of the game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

ST. LOUIS. July l.--McManus' single
In tho ninth scoring Williams. who had
himself singled. stolen second aud reached
third on Shinaults bad throw gave the
nrowns - victory In thu second game
Of the series with Cleveland here this aft
ornoon. Wright pitched good ball, giving
the visitors only four hits while Uhie. IN
the box for Cleveland. was hit for ~
safsties. Six twn-bass hits were made,
four by the locals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
bears u Packers ~.

DENVER. July Fielding brilliantly
and knocking two Denver pitchers from
the box. Sioux city Packers defeated
Denver, l. to 10 tho second game OF
their ser . here this afternoon. query
connected lnr a fuur-bugger with the bases
filled In tho fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Sbattcd Tor neimRch In seventh.
SxIlatted for Eckert in eighth.
Score by innings:
New York .,.......... 900 40 1907
Philadelphia ..........,,OOO III OOl--a
summary: Two-baBe hits--Hoffman.
Walker. Shawkey. Homo runa-Huth 2,
Ward. Walker 2, Mslch. Double plays
Ward, Scott and Pipp, Young 10 Hauser
Bnsca nn halls-On Shawkcy 3. of Rol-
mach 2. Struck out-Hy UeimHch 2. Runs
Ruth ,, Meusel. Pipp. Ward ?, wnikes g.
Wolch, ErroTs--none.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

wAsIIINGToN. July i.--washlngton
easily defeated Boston. TO 0. today In
the opening game OF tho series. Zachary.
although unsteady. held the visitors 10
six scattered hits white the locals landed
on both Russell and Fullerton when hits
meant runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
French labor for Soviet

PARIS, July 1.-The French fed
GRAFTON OF labor, In convention in st.
EEeLne, today voted to support the
Moscow soviet ana the bolshevist
princirlc7 of government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Boston

snatted for Maynard In eighth.
INFLATED for Russell In eighth.
Score by innings:
IuNlhn wv w" NNV-W
Washington ..,..........OOi O3O O2x--5
summary; Two-bass hlt--Rusl Home
run-Brower. Double plays-Gharrtty,
Zachary 90 =. Harris to Judge. BaHos on
hails-Off Zachary o, off Russell 4. struck
out--By Zachary I. by Russell /. Runs
Judge 2, Rice. Brewer. Smith. No errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Pltt,bSrph

NRRn for clemens In seventh.
NKBattcd for Glazner In seventh.
Score by innings:
St Louis .,..............lOo 2i0 100
Pittsburgh ..,........,.,OO0 OOS 1lO--b
summary: Two-hase hlts--Schultz.
Barnhart Three base hits-Hornsby.
Gamer. stock, Carey. Rohwer. Home runs
--Hornsby. Double play--Maranville to
Grimm Basea on balls--On Doak 3, off
North !. of Glazner 1. struck out--By
Doak ]. by Cooper /. by North 4. by Four
nler, Shotten. Maranvilie. Bigbee 2, Barn
hart, Traynor. ErTors-Gainer. Bigbee,
Traynor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Dyes. walker, Thrcesbase hit--Ailler.
Home run Ruth. Double plsy-Perkns 10
Hommel ~ Young Bases on balls-Cu
Bush I. OF Bommri 4. struck out-Uy
NallY RUIN. Bush. Miller. Errors-soott.
Young.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Da MOint,

Omaha s. Runs Oinin. Wagner, Milan,
wolfram, Hreen, Glsluson 2, Wilcox 2.
Graham Manush, Griffin. Errors
Graham Milan. Yuma g. wilder. Home
ruu-Gislason. Two.hase hlta-liorman.
Yuma 2, Wagner, Sacrifice hltE-GrHham,
wther. Lett on basc--Des Moiuos 10,
Omaha7. stolen base--Gislasou, Wilcox.
Base on Wolfram g. Okrie 6. struck
out-Wolfran :. Okrie 2. UmpiTes-Dayis
and Anderson. Time 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Tugboat Crew browns.

MONTREAL. July 1.--Six men
comprising the entire Grew of the
tugboat Spray. we Q drowned today
when the small craft was run down
and sunk by a big freighter near
Sorel. Que.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
YGYSTER.
H-H DAYS


Western League,
AT TULSA o, WICHITA o.
At Omaha s, Des Moines S.
At Denver T. Sioux City II.
At Oklahoma city s. ST. Joseph IL.
National Lengue.
At Pittsburgh SO. ST. Louis e-s.
At Boston 0. Brooklyn /.
At Cincinnati 3. Chicago s.
AT New York. Philadelphia. rain.
American Lengue.
AtPhiladelphia Ia. New York Al.
At Chicago 7, Detroit 3.
At Washington o, Boston 0.
Al St. Louis 4. Cleveland 3.
American Association.
~ Columbus Z. Louisville s.
At Toledo 3, indianapolis 2.
At Minneapolis !, Milwaukee 6.
A. 81. Paul 0. Kansas city II.
At ST. Paul 0. Kansas City ~.
Texas League.
At San Antonio 3, Shreveport ?.
At Houston s, Wichita Falls ..
At Galveston l. Fort Smith (callsd
end sixth allow team catch traiu).
At beaumont. Dallas, rain.
Southwestern League.
At Salina !, Independence s.
At Hutchlson 2. Topeka l.
At Muskogee 6, Coffeyville s.
At Sapulpa Z. Bartlesville o.
Western Associa ton.
AZ Joplin. Pawhuska, rain.
At Henryetta 3, McAlester /.
At Springfield 6. Enid 5.
At Fort Smith /. OkmUlgee 4.
Southern Association.
At Now Orleans I. birmingham o.
At Mobile 8, Atlanta 2.
At Memphis Ga, Chattanooga Oh
At Little Rock 7-s. Nashville "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Cleveland.
HTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by Innings.

Cleveland e. ..,........l0o O?o Ooo-s
81. Louis ,..,.........,..0O III 00l-4
Summary: Two-base hit Slsler, short.
en- Sevsreid, shinault, uhle, Jacobson
Rnsep on balls--Otf uhic g. of Wright 3.
struck out--By Uhle l. by Wright g. Runs
jacobson 2. Errors-Sowell, McInnls. Shin
tlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Score by innlngs::
Cincinnati ...,..........5O 500 600 OOO--5
Chicago ...,.,,....,...,Os oeo O0x-6
summary: :Two-hase his-HPAthcots,
Miller Grimes Double plays-Couch to
Cayeney 20 DAuhert, Holocher to Ter
ry to Grimes. Bases on halls-On Cheeves
l, off osborne 2. struck out-By osborne
. by Donnhue /, Runs-Burns. Daubert
Duncan, Harper. Bohne, STATE HOi'och.r
2, Krug, Heathcote, Miller. Errors--cav-
cncy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Bfooslyn.
zBatted for Cruis. Ia ninth.
Score by innings:

brooklyn .....,...... 900 900 900 %
Summary: Two base hit--Reuther. Dou-
bic plsy--Mitcheil to Johnston, Reuther
to High TO Mitchell. Johnston to Olson 20
Mitchell, Bases on bal's-on Ruether 2,
OFF Watson ?. Struck out--By Ruether T.
by Watson =. Runs-Deberry. No errors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

NRatted Tor peuss In fourth.
SNRat'rd for cole IN ninth
NNVRan FOR Manion IN ninth,
Scnra by innings;
N''htN W. WV ~
summary TwN-hAse hits--loncs. Mos
~ ? Fplk Three-base hi--Hooner Nome
run-Fplk Double plsv-sheelv IN John
son ~ sheely npses on hHlla-oW Faher ?.
NN Dausp T? or COO I Struck out--Ny
Faher I Runs-faneu Rignev, BasElsr.
Collins Hooper :, Mostll s. Falk,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Bcure by Innings:
New York Gee. .,...,...002 020 00e--i
fhiladelphis .......;.....0l9 600 0oL-i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
slour city

MATTED for WetZci IN fifth.
NNUattod for Connel iH ninth.
ECorg by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

double to left and Lelivelt sent him
home with a scorching single TO
center. Crosby drove TO Blakesley
for the third out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
SCORES VIRGINIA ANTIOUATED
STATUTES CONCERNING WOMEN
Legal Research Department of National Womans Party
Issues Report Asserting Females of Old Dominion
Are Disseminated Against in Many Respects.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a.-AntI-
quated laws concerning women now
on Virginia statute books are
Tcorcd in report issued today by
the legal research department OF the
National Woman's Party.
This report on Virginia laws has
heen compiled by Mrs. Burnta Shell
ton Matthews. of the mississippi and
District OF Columbia bar. and legal
research secretary of the Woman's
Party. 1t Ia based upon detailed
analysis OF the 1919 edition OF the
Virginia Code and upon the acts of
the Virginia Code and upon the acts
of the Virginia Assembly. through
the 1920 regular session. 1t also in
cludcs n study of court decisions
bearing upon the Interpretation OF
tho law.
Virginia discriminates against her
women in many respects" said Mrs.
Matthews today. There are now on
Virginia statute books medieval laws.
relies Of by-Eone age and contrary
In spirit to twentieth century
thought. as we'll as to tho tradition
OF liberty and equality for which
Virginia stands"
To repeal such laws. the Woman's
Party urges the passage by the Vir-
gina Legislature or an equal rights"
bill. placing women upon an equality
with men before tho law. a sum-
mary of Mrs. Matthew'S report fol-
lows:
In Virginia, mothers arc not the
equal guardians OF their own chill
dren. The old common law doctrine
OF the fathers supreme right to the
chiid still prevails in Virginia today.
one court stated 1t in these words:
our law fully recognizes the pri-
mary right of tho father to the Gus
tody OF the child" The father has
tho paramount right to the child's
custody. control, services and earn
ings. He may decide the details OF
It's upbringtng, It's religion, eduon-
lion. ana work. both inside and out
side the home. If the child Is in
jured, the father receives MI tho
damages. II daughter Is sct1uccd
the father receives tho damages. Tho
relation between father and douyh-
ter In that case Is considered by tho
law the same M that between mas
ter ana servant. Inspite of tho fnct
that the mother has no contro, nvor
her childrcn's services or earninsa
Fahe, rs well rs tho father. ia o.,,,.
inally liable II they are ner,eotnn
and may DO fined or Imprisoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
FITTING DAUGHTER FOR MARRIAGE

The standards of society hre swift
~ ohanging, And The changes seem
to be beyond the control of the In 4.
dlTidusl. There Is n new standard
Of homo life brought about by goo
nomio conditions Ut the day In.
stead OF railing Mt fate. would 1t not
neem the logical plan TO adapt one.
self to tho situation. since IL Ii real.
~ beyond our eoniroiY
The idea ot convention permitting
4 WHO TO continue WORKING outside
Tho home after marriage In one Of
the subjects UP for discussion just
now NJ overy woman's oluo In tho
country. Tho idea L. old, yet IL has
taken new angie because 81 tho
oHtr"mo unemployment situation
among men. In ono o!ty tho Mayor
has asked women To- uive up their
Jobs to mon out OF employment. AID
Wills many OF tho womon have boon
willing to do 80. tho situation gives
now Impetus to tho question.
But thoro In another n!do TO Il.
How about the wife who finds her
husband incnpncitatcI by some ncci-
dental Injury after few yoarn OF
married l!fo7 Would It not have boon
a blessing TO prepare that girl for
auch n situation? Yet that tragedy
may como to any girl. md her lack or
training with which she might keep
tho homo going. merely givcB mn
ovsrworked social adjuster moro bur
den.
There arc many fine young men and
women today who dare not marry be-
cause the young man finds he cannot
maintain homo on his small and
likely-to-b e-cut salary. Should these
hne young folk remain single and
wait away some OF the best years
Of their life until the worlds eco
nomic condition adjusts itself. or
should they marry and tho wife con-
inue working for the time being?
Girls today seem to have taken the
answer for granted. And every day
we see wives and husbands going
out to toll together. I, liz an ideal
way TO begin the foundation OF n
home. but the difficulty arises when
the lure OF financial freedom. which
most women experience after they
have worked for "a salary for few
years. takes hold of tho wife com.
p!ctcly. Then the home begins Il
retrograde because Of the absence OF
children.
One parent has solved the prob
lem OF fitting daughter for marriage
by insisting that each OF his daugh-
tcrs shat! be trained for some lucra.
tive employment before marriage
Then. they must WORK at that EN-
ploymcnt for at least two years be-
fore he would give his consent e
any marriage. one daughter has jus,
completed what she calls her "paren.
tai training" OF three years nursing
She has been engaged TO be MARI cd
FOR two years Of that three. And
although the walt seemed entirely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

FOR the fr@t hnif Of the weck. Con-
Hplcunus among tho attractions IL
Ed Hume. former Mar az tho legiti.
innte comedy stage. who Ia appear
Ing In vaudeville In the h!inriousiy
funny muRlcnl comedy romp. ooh.
Hector"
On tn" snmo bin will DO Lord and
Fuller. who have II lively Erotcsdue
comedy net. Like nil OF tho Other AR
lists on this bill. Lord aud Fuller ure
new TO I,lvhmond vaudeville patrons.
Frank ward. novelty singing como
dim. promises Il breezy monOioquc
with song Interruptions.
Cock aud Oat,nan. with classy
musical nnh comedy number. will en-
tcr:Riu with new songs and amusing
pn'trr.
CloHluE tho bill viii come II surprise
offering. "B!acls and White" It is
titled. Two pretty and accomplished
girls display remarkable versatility
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
JESSIE. p. MATTED CON

ssNN~hSu ~ SNtS olCS>.
like before taking your medicine
for no one could be as bad as was
for long and live. as was total
physical wreck" said Mr.. Jesse Il.
Patterson. who resides at 1901 Clay
mont Street, Wilmington. Della. re-
Gently in an interview with The
Plant Juice Man. Mr.. Patterson is
an eX-special policeman and Is we'll
known TO practically every man.
woman and child In Wilmington.
Continuing, he said:
81 could get no nourishment, ms
my stomach refused to retain food;
was constituted, had palms in my
back, was extremely nervous and
had very little strength; / was con-
stantly worrying over my condition.
As il seemed to be hopeless. l had
tried many medicines. but they did
not seem TO do me any good, until
Hnally | began to take Plant Juice,
but ] must confess with many mis-
givings as to the results. as I was so
rundown. thin and pale; but still T
aad hope and can assure you that
4 was realized. for ] began to digest
my food almost at once and to gain
strength. My bowels became active
ana normal; tho nervousness and
pains left me and l began to sleep
sound and To gain I'm weight-in all
" little over IS pounds--and l now
tip tho scales ut 100 pounds. My
wife says she would not have be-
lieSed II had she not seen II with
her own eyes, and j think everyone
should know about Plant Juice and
what II does for sick. people who
suffered as l did"
Plant Juice Is sold IN Richmond at
Tragle's Drug store.
Plant Juice is sold In Petersburg
by Morrison. Tho Drug Man. and IN
Chade City by Tho Chase City Drug
lco.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

The 1916 Legislature passed an
equal guardianship law. but when
tho Virginia Code was revised in
l9l?-by three men lawycrs-this
equal guardianship law was revised
out OF existence. The Legislature
sanctioned this step backward by
adopting the Code.
Property laws discriminate against
women. The property OF both hus-
band and wife is presumed by the
law to belong to the husband alone.
The wifc's property may he attached
for her husbands debts. unless she
can prove that it was actually bought
out OF her own funds. and the pre-
sumption is against her in attempt
ing tn prove this.
Under tho Inheritance laws male
rcIativcs are preferred to female.
mat is, father to n mother grand
lather To grandmother, and 50 on
without end. passing TO the
nearest lineal male ancestors, and
LOT want OF them To the nearest
female ancestors. Women are also
cAciudcd 10 great extent from tho
administration of estates. Moreover,
If woman administrator or exocu-
TOT marries. her powers may be re-
voked. Marriage has no effect upon
mans powers as executor or ad-
ministrator
The old common law In regard 10
dover and curtcsy prevails in Vir-
gina. That is. while husband Is
entitled to life interest in all his
wife's real estate after her death.
the wife Is entitled to life interest in
only one-third of her deceased hus-
bands real property.
The husband is by Virginia law.
the hek3of the family and entitled to
the Obedience and respect" of his
wife and family. lie has the sole
right to choose tho domicile OF tho
family. for residence. business and
voting purposes. y married woman
has no voting residence of her own.
She must vote in that established by
her husband. If his residence Is in
another state. to which she is unable
to go to vote, she is disenfranchised.
Women are not permitted to serve
on jurics In Virginia.
Women do not have equal priyI-
leges at the University OF Virginia,
supported out OF public funds paid
by women as well as men. Boys
OF 1G are admitted to the university,
while girls must be 90 years old to
enter. Women are subjected to much
higher entrance requirements than
are mon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

uncniied for'' to the young imam In
the ease, that girl In entirely pre-
pared, come what may after mar
rlaas.
Any OF the trades and professions
that ars not passing fads ar. well
to choose for daughters training
Yet, In the lure ia acquire this re-
nuniarative knowledge. training FOR
home duties must not ha uyeri"nhod
According TO one Hor'al worker, TO
send girl into marriage without n
good foundationai know lodge OF do.
nsstio science IL ohoBtinH her hus-
band. IL Is just as II tho young man
hId EuuRnherod his limo In frivolous
pnHtimes Instead OF preparing him
self for hin big Job In !lfV-- his bunl.
mons carSOr.