davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
University Womens Speaker.

Mrs. Waiter Dubois Brookinss
will be the speaker tonight at the
meeting of the American Assoeta-
tion Of University Women at ma
tionai headquarters. 1884 rtreet
northwest. She. VIII describe the
summer course at the University
OF Geneva. Tho meeting win begin
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
GROUPS
Of ALEXANDRIA
HOLD MEETINGS
Fraternal and Civic organlza.
lions Buslsr Than Usual
This Week.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. t3.--An
oyster supper viii be given BY the
Westminster Bible class OF the Sec.
,nd Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening, October 20. This IL the
first supper to be given BY this class.
and the committee In charge hope 70
make Il . great success.
Fitzgerald Council. No. 80.
knights Of Columbus, held q meet.
Ing at their cIubrooms last evening.
Business Of q routine nature was
transacted.
A meeting Of Troop No. !. Girl
Scouts, win be held at t:so O'Clock
this afternoon at the YounS peopis's
building on South Washington street.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Gubbs was held from her home near
Mount Vernon this afternoon. The
service and burial was In The Prssby'
tsrian Cemetery.
Lewis N. Bclss and vito have
bought from Carl Budwesky and
wife q house and lot at 631 South
Fairfax street; William Desmond
and ]. Brooke Carter have bought
from Lewis Nick. Bell. trustse, q
house and lot at 313 North Royal
street; Raymond II. Cheek and wife
have bought from Mary E. Anderal.
mis- and husband lots Nos. Is, 2si 81
a IA A.st<
sion. The deeds conveying these
pieces Of property have just been
recorded.
A meeting Of willard womsn's
Christian Temperance Union vas
held at the home OF Mrs. Lillian
Henderson IN Hos<niont last evening.
A defective fius called out the fire
department yesterday afternoon to
the house at 1903 Queen street, occu.
pied by Frank Nspper. The fire
wAs sxtinguishsd by chemical sx'
tinguishers.
Samaritan fssbekah Lodge Of odd
Fellows will entertain tomorrow the
degree staK and members Of Home
Lodge. No. II, Of Lynchburg. Va.
At the meeting the visiting degree
team will confer the RsbekAh degree
o., Q class Of candidates In Samaritan
RebekAh lodge.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage Of Miss Hiida Truslow
Schneider, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Schneider, OF this city. 10
John Taylor Lewis, jr., of Virginia
and Rhode Island. The ceremony
viii take place on octoper 70, at 81.
Paui's Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Two Regiments HaM Women.
Early in September ! saw moth.
ers digging in trenches 1t the
front with their children helpine
to; carry the buckets fun Of 'eafsh.
Two Turkish regiments are al
most 10 per csnt women. They
have proved themsslvss. the equal
for endurafce OF msn, and their
strategyd OF warfare has LITE
many o. them apovs the ranks.
There Are In the Turkish army
about q hundred wcunsn officers,
including two colonies, five majors
and many captains, One OF the
oolonels commando 4 regiment com
posed Of 70 per cent men--a regt.
inent whose record In the recent
offensive was among the most
uierious. The other colonel 10 my.
6sif. have myself led o battalion
into action, ana have served with
other sls..., y,c,n:s me, In Mussaph. xsmai''
Emancipstion has come 10 quick.
~ 70 Turkish women that while
the world still eokisiders them In
hart1ns' they arS moro fully On.
frAnohised than are the women Of
France. Italy or Belgium.
MAsTiAss Laws sss1st.
The days whom Q SRI could b
held asainst her wii In q harsnl
ere some. The Aneofa National
Assembly has p4ssed = striot lAw
against stch offsnsss. .,l -
Turkish women do not object u
poiyeamy which, BY the way, n
rarely practiced, but they uphold
the right OF any wife to obtain Z
divorce for just reasons--inoludine
tnfidelity. In such a case thu
courts have recently decided that
every legitimate wife has q prifns
facis case for divorcs. A man olict
guilty OF the ostmS Of infidslitJ
cannot marry again. L
II Turkish wvrnAn have broker
down the doors Of their harems they
hsvs not stopped there. They vote
on equal terms with men and theJ
are already being elected 70 parlia
nsent. The nee Turkish iaW admiti
women on terms Of absolute equality
with men.
But II Turkish wonaen enjoy thu
privileges OF men. they also arr
called upon 70 bear the same burdens
a. mon. II they may vote, they car
also be drafted into the army. In
the Turkish army women. are used
tor services Of the rear. They drive
the trucks. the staff cars; they look
aftsr the stables: they are the coolxi
and the fnessereefs; they run The
lines Of conimunieation. including
tsiesraphy and telephones. In thil
way all abie-podied men are released
tor services at the front.
Although women are not forced I'd
fight. hundreds Of them do 20. and
. majority prefer the artillery. !
nave seen sifls carrying .75inillirnetei
shells In their arms. caressine them
- though they were newborn babies
The nsxt sultan viii 10 yAbdul
Nodjid. nephew ot Sultan AHA, Z
painter. poet ana Musician. He has
fought IN the ranks Of the National
lists ana he viii be . true Sultan oi
his people ana . defender Of his faith
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
noted ORATORS
To Take field
FOR DEMOCRATS
Leaders Depend on olynn to
Swing New Jersey and
Connecticut.
b. wrNDER \. HARRIS.
UAlyssssI eeryiss.

fians for q whirlwind finish OF the
Democratic fight for control Of the
Sixty-eighth Congress were an.
neuacsd BY congressnaD J. ". Mo.
Clintio OF Oklahoma. chairman Of
the consolidated Senatorial and Con.
sfessiehai cornmittees. here last
4 flying squadron Of the party's
most powerful campaign orators 10
being orfanized to. go into every
state and district where there 10 b.
lieved TO be q fighting chance to
elect the Democratic Senatorial or
Congressional candidate during the
final days before the election.
NetSbtss On Ist
Included in the "flyins squadron"
will be William Jsnninss Bryan.
former Gov. Martin, II. Giynn, Of
New York. former Secretary of the
Navy 5osephus Daniels. former Ma.
tional Chairman Homer Cummings.
former Secretary Of the Treasury
william d. McAdco. conkf fessrhsf, w.
Dourks Cochran OF New York;
Mayor Casiey of Boston; oovernos
Parker. Of Louisiana; senators l,ob.
ifson. 0raNeAy, Cpdsfwood. Glass
ana STANLEY. and ssverai noted woffi.
efi speakers. =
McAdoo and Bryan largely viii
cenfins their activities 10 the West.
The former Secretary Of the Treas.
ufy t6day wired CONGRESSMAN Nc.
Clihtic, accepting further On.
gASsmsnts in Utah. New Nakico.
Afisona, Colorado. Wyoming ana
Montana. He already had been book.
I'd IN the other States ef the West.
Depea1 "a 0y1An.
Great results are expected from
former Governor oiynn's EFFORTS In
the East and New England. The
plan 10 to pss him In New jersey,
Delaware. connectieut. Massachu.
Setts ana Rhode Island. as weit a.
Ia his home state Of Nov York.
For the immediate future the plan
10 to concentrate In New Jersey,
where Governor Edvards Il oppos'ng
s<nator Freiink khuysefi. ana Ia Con.
necticut, where former Assistant Al.
torney GENERAL epellAcy IL FIGHTING
Senator Mclean.
Deay Wflssa u Active.
psmecratia iSadsrs again statod
todax that former prssident Weed.
row Wilson 10 taking no part IN che
present fight He is taking 4 deep
intsfest IN the campaign, N u de.
elansd, but ID rsffainins from letter
writing or conferences. ana. Of
course, public speaking with him -
out Of the question on account Ct
his, physical condition.
Officials or the Republican speak.
efs' bureau likewise were busy 10.
day working on itineraries for mem.
befs Of President Hardins's Cabinet.
Arrangements for Secretary Of Agri.
culture Waliaoe's swing through the
Middle West were completed. He will
leave Monday.
Hughes 70 SpeSk Fer Fess.
Secretary OF state Hughes preb.
Ably win be sent Into ohio In an o..
fort 10 stem the tide which is re.
ported ID Republican headquarters
here 70 bs running agAinst Congress-.
man Fess, q. o. p. Senatorial notnt
vice President coolidss's itinerary
fer the remainder Of the campaign,
|t was SAID, VIII b confined to New
England. Ns..e
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Turkish Women Work
Big Guns and Serue IN
Trenches Before Foes
d NALlpA HAMoUM.
~ 1ALKDA HAM0UM ssR
Famous Tur,sh Poetsss Tn Ne Cabt
h nst Q MsstaphA ksna Pssha. 4 es
tcopyrshe Universal New sefvice5 =

----
ANGORA Turkey, Via Paris Oct. 13.The harem has be.
symbol Of decadent civilization and the former hare
beauty has burst the doors Of the enclosure" and
springing to arms, has helped to save Turkey
The story Of Mustapha Kmsls victorious drive against
Greeks which turned the Turkish nation from slave Of
the entente to world power again. not complete without
many chaptes devoted TO the herosm Of Turkish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
WHARTON [: I denies ]! /
| CHARGES THAT He
| PRONOT'ED.STRIKE
Accused Member Of Federal
Labor Board Explains I'm
ion AffiIiation.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3i.-Emphatic
derials OF charges that he Is serv-
ing not only as q member of the
United States Railroad Labor
Board but also as president of the
striking shop crafts organizations
was made today by A. .. Whar-
ton, one OF the three labor mem
hers OF the board.
MI. Wharton made the retort
when informed of dispatch sa3-
ing the charges would be contain
ed in an article in the September
2, issue of New York magazins,
..auoting another member OF the
federal arbitration board as say
ing The shipments Strike was eu-
gineered from inside the labo.
board = T
Mr.. Wharton was president OF
the railway employees department
OF the American Federal Of La
Dor from 1912 to 1920 when he
was appointed to the labor board
He said he was reelected presi-
dent at the unions convention lass
April but that his reelection was
merely a formal tribute in appre-
ciatio OF past services.
1T was specifically understood
that 1 am not to serve as head of
the organization and that I was
not to do anything that conflicts
with my duties as a member of the
labor board. !"
b. NJ. Jewell, who has been
known as the shipments head, was
elected vice president at the con-
FIR r. ri "a II
ing:
at was also understood that Mr..
Jewell was to be president and
therefore F. j. McGrath was elect
ed as a second vice-president.
las soon as I was formally no
Titled of my election. i wrote a
letter to Mr.. Jewell in which re
fused to serve, but thanked the
Organization for the vote of con
I fidence This is mater or re
cord %
1t is also charged, according t.
the report. that Albert Phillips,
another labor member of the
/ board is vice-president of the
Brotherhood of locomotive Fire
men and Enginmen. Mr.. Phillips
lis at present in California M
i Wharton said he knew nothing o
i the circumstances under which
/ MIR. Phillips took office.
Section 306 of the Transporta
/ ton Act, under which the labo-
board was created. provides that
Inc members shall be actively con
nected with any labor organizat1oi
\ or any railroad enterprise and tina
! he shall have no pecuniary inter
est in any carrier enterprise pu'
adds that he shall not be require:
Ito relinuuish honora membership
lin or his rights in any Insurance.
Tor pension or other benefit fune
maintained by any organization o
employees or subordinate officials
or by a carrier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

ing has made application to the
Public Service Commission to re
duce its fares We move the ap'
plication be granted.
Anybody else want to make
like applications
The Kiwanis Club went on rec
ord again yesterday. It's an on:
record-going concern How bout
it,. Jack?
we want to go on record as re,
peating our previous statement that
the Rotary Club is afroid to play
kiwanis game of baseball.
deacon Engle might write a
little poem along this line for his
weekly letter.
If some of these Rotary birds
H. Carr will challenge Kiwanis to
game himself.
He could whip EN- to FRAGILE
with Glare Abbott catching.
or course. If Rotary thinks base
ball is too rough, they might play
football or tennis.
George Brobst is the best Xiv.
anian. tennis player. N the city.
And we can beat him every once
in awhile.
We simply pass this along to
Rotary as suggestion in the
choice of weapons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
'RaH aIseepin3
l2as hin t';ao:no
- MRs. flARRIET4IA YLoR UPTON
ice GZa1-z11 -I11Ao1al
IAYLoR UPTON
.MAKINGENDS MEET.

come of $1,000 or. less, which
affects 9OEper cent OF the people
of the United States, also have
megto the direct attention of the
women OF this country
The r epub 1ican administration
next year will spend exclusive of.
the interest on the American ma
stfonai debt. only a little more than
one-third Of the amount the Dem
yocratic administration considered
it must have in order to run the
government in 1920
Before the World War the wom-5
EN- held their breath at the idea Of
$1,000. O00;o Congress. To-day
the Republican administrator be-
cause of its inherit from the.
Dem ocratic ad administration is COM
mftted to more than double that
sum in obligations and fixed chars
ges that cannot be reduced. The
result is that savings can be ahec-.
ted but upon two-fifths of the
amount needed. each year to run
the governments household and
keep it in position to pay all its!
bills and the interest on its debts
The army and navy departments
and good roads take more than,
one-half of this amount. leaving
only about one-seventh for all
other governmental agencies.
In the light of these figures the
WON en- of AmericaS cannot but con
slider the REDUCTION in the tax bur.
ems of this country aremarkable
achievement on the part OF the
Republican administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

The average woman experiences
an inward glow when she finds q: s iit'
has been able to save money In 4s
realiza ton of a bit Of wise fore .t'l' e
thought and saving acts like a
tonic. Women are natural con.
servers, therefore the women OF
America ought to be especially IN
terested in the saving of govern
mental housekeeping that mas
been going on since president
Harding came into Office
If the expense of running the
United States government had to
he paid on an equal basis by every
man woman and child in this
country. the saving to every one
this year would be nearly eight
dollars. The Republican ConSress
passed taxation 3 removing
more than eight million dollars in
ta- burd ems from the people IN a
single year. The population OF
the United States is approXlm';a a' tely
one hundred and six millions o,
The nuisance taxes came
closer home to women in all ranks
of life in this country, than any
other class. In removing the taxes
on sales, or nuisance taxes as
they have been justly called, the
government removed burden
which rested heavily on women en-
wage earners and on women IN the
home. The repeating of taxes on
freight. express and parcel post
matter and the increasing OF eN-
emptions. on all who have an IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
EYES UPON TIE CHURCH

THD church Is being closely watched today. and
because OF the interest Of the general public
II tha movements OF the various large religious
aeos great deal OF publicity is given even small
matters that e1ninate from the churches or that
are expected to affect them
Life has reached a turning point In civilization.
It is marked plain that even the dullest indt-
ytdual recognizes it. The Industrial life Of the
world is at turning point the social life Is most
distinctly at turning point and religious Ire
must make correspond ding action fail in Its mis-
sion. There fs doubt that the churches are
rousing to meet the emergency. Religious leader
ship recognizes the imperative CALL and is fighting
its way through to meet the outstretched hands o.
humanity seeking the next rung upward IN the eve
luton of the world.
The church is plainly gathering itself for action.
At present sign is sporadic. with progress here
and stagnatton there, but it seems imminent that
.the entire Protestant world will some day, not SO
far distant SO order its forces that compelling
unison will lift the whole Of religious lie to a
plane never before attained The people are eager
foryit inpatient and waiting for it. The church
is what it used to be- is frequently stated Inc
Observation-Disclosures satisfying, multitudes OF
people claim. It is only the common complaint o.
humanity life in every phase of present day Nv
ing There is a queru1ous murmur at everything.
Look at society! 1t is going to the dogs-look at.
labor and capita-ndustrial unrest will wreck tn
world. Look at the church-christ1anity IS no
good-and The vast. theaving unrest that
surges before a higher tide of human affairs.
The. church is needed The church should be
first climb through the mist and clouds OF dis
satisfaction It means organization concerted er-
fort to impress afresh the mighty message the
church alone can bring The people need reii-
gious anchorage they realize it and they seek It,
but it must be offered a way to conform to pre-
sent day thinking and trend of mind. The mass
mind of the people has out grown leadership, and
the resultant condition is not good
The people look to the church. The New York
world won ders message the church is giving
now to the thousands of person in that city who
gather to listen to the Are these messages
the same as those hundred years ago? The
World is sending a reporter to drop in here and
there each Sunday and report the sermon he lis
tens to- This large newspaper is going to publish
the message delivered. 1t is gigantic, stupen-
dous thing, this bringing of the word Of God to
the people. It's Transmission must grow finer and
bigger and more compelling the years pass
There is no doubt but that the christian church
will measure up, but the call has been put in and
the listeners are growing imperative
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions9
Do you know why ointments do
not give you quick and lasting re-
lief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles
is Internal?
That there is a stagnation Of
blood in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a
harmless internal tablet remedy
discovered by DR.. Leonhardt and
known as HEMROID, now sold by
Fortney Drug Co. and druggists
generally. thatjis guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause, by tree
ing blood circulation in the lower
bowel. This simple home treat
nent has an almost unbelievable
record for sure, safe and lasting re-
Lief to thousands of pile sick SUI
ferers, and saves the needless pain
and expense of an operation. There
is no reason why it should not do
the same for you-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

vote unanimous assented the
Maid
You tell 'em, kid. am not SO
green as 1 am cabbage looking !.
when will the next meeting OF
the club be held?''
I'VE are planning to hold Dig
celebration at Jackson's Mills on
September 16. when we will mi
tiate as honorary members, Gar
ence Spears, Adam Stansbury.
Ward Lanham. Rat Rodgers, OBJ
Kay, June Clark; Bill Bailey and
That win be fine said the
Maid. Are your limitations very
rough?'
ut is a good thing!"
because if you tried any Of
that rought stuff on Spears, you !
would be taken care of by one u
the local undertakers at Weston
and shipped home for further or
ders .
well, I don't care, am not on
Inc Lucky Se stiff said the Maid.
81 wish you were. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
... n; NJ; rH1s a SUCCESS.


SnEH-IE, menbe of the Business and Professohal
s4I l.SW omen,s Club making energetic prepare
arantee the of the benent tney
IsWfiiEho1d IN Ravne Park Friday night, Which wiz
Ssbeone of the most attractive ever put on IN Tue
ssssscity.s
The business are boosters. Ihe women
belong TO this club first, foremost ana ioi
ssalatime for Farnaont. Their own well pelng anu
Ssuccess Is merged with the success and wen Delns
city and fact is recognized by the mem
5sbership-
Ne wherever business girl of this city iands LOT
ssIsrg vacation there will. be found booster LOT
Faiirmo MT Because she is interested IN me
that fleet city she will tell about tne
Is S ana carry good word along, be it near or lar
from her home city Any city would be proud oi
exceptional organization as Farmont can
Tits "a wide awake forward looking, up
Club, real power. to be reckoneo WIN III
fairs,.%sour Interested in progressive
and willing and able to help whenever
.sssstheS OPP tunity offers
btThef beneit in the park Friday night should
siyeyS patronized. 1t will be delightful
who attend will have most en1oyaple
and the business women deserve the patron
The club supports and educates
crippled girlthe circumstances surrounding
case are familiar to all the pubc-aho Tue
obtained the benefit goes largely LOT
"a worthy purpose The pubic
ssghouid turn the occasion and make 1t me
sSsuccess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
XTILEISTRIKE I'm
NEW ENGLAND ENDS

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug 81
The Lawrence textile strike today
became thing of the past, ana
virtual peace reigned between
workers and employers for the flrst
time since; March 81. The two re
naming mills which still had heio
out for lower wages, the Methuen
and the Pemberton, capitulated TO
the demands of the strikers and an
nounced that on September the
wage scale in effect before Marcn
81 would be restored.
Most OF the 49, 900 textile work
ers normally employed in the mills
of this city are expected to De
back at their places early in sep
tember. and already the wheels in
several factories are in motion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
EDUCATING CITIZENS.
EHAzl $4,000
SsuecesS.1

spTrHE q merican Constitutional Society with state
ss#h quarters in Charleston is handling west
licty most commemorate ana eAcel-
Not only this organization getting
literature to the state IN tue rlst
Strue1ght the public but it is exceeolhs
sponsoring all xmas OIL hioi na.t'e
and special features that instll patrlo
s.tisna and respect for la" ahions - ANSli
ssfheE state. y,
M, "a iety% urged Education Week in the
3lastsyear and planned and mailed out pro
pTaIns Washngtons and Lincon's birthdays
Land Grant anniversary. to all the teachers IN
s4has The subject of american Ideals was
Sdiscussed at the instance of the organization, oy
citizens at every teachers anstl1nte heiu
ES the state excepting three
the request OF the American Constitutions
sS1cietv two thousand business men in w est VIZ
sseinia went into the schools and made short talks
citizenship, health, and similar topics during
ssaTSducation week and America First day three
patriotic meetings We're held in the state
fsfoIowing general outline issued from the socley
ssheadq uarters-
THE citizens Of the state are invited to JOIN ths
anzat1on The mbership already numbers
Thousand and it should be increased by
terested in seeing the state take
place the public eye, and In Keep
family bfore the people the necessity 1or
'lawga and order and deep respect for the national
ssconstitut ion
Ss%There8 are able and energetic men at the neio
5sofsthe Charleston Office among them Phil M Con-
SissweIl known in Fairmont for his earnest
the Red Cross Liberty Loan
drives mere The organization has hundreds OF
seYceI1ent circulars that the business men or the
ought to assist distributing. Every person
Sl aaying 1West Virginia for long stay or snort
Nina should take some West Virginia literature
MI hem. The truth about this state should be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
PHILIPPINES PAY
BIG TAX RETURNS

MANILA p. l., Aug. 31---CBy
the Associated Press -The net
total of taxable income IN the
PHILIPPINE Islands during the year
1920, according to data obtained
from the intern al revenue bureau
was s9O,OO0,0OO, yielding to the
government tax of approximate
" S2,766,O00. OF this total the
Aggregate Individual incomes
amounted to S52,696,00o while
corporations and partnerships re-
turned $37,356,0oo
According to the data there
were 5,43S individuals and 1858
corporations and partnerships
with taxable incomes. Eleven
concerns reported net income
coach of more the $500. 900