davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
MRS. OLESON TO
OPPOSE KELLOGG
Senate Candidate Says She
Will Continue House
Cleaning" If Elected
is INTERESTED IN
CHILD LEGISLATION

CoLQUETT. MINI. June q
Omitted Press)-Mrs. Anna D. Ole
sen. first woman ever nominated for
the United States Senate, rested to-
day from her strenuous primary
campaign by cleaning house.
The United Press reporter found
her with scrub pail and duster clean
ing her home from cellar to attic.
Il am going to start my campaign
for election next week and I will be
constantly in the fight until Novem-
Der so I have to put my house in
shape now" she said.
Latest returns from Minnesota
primary OF Monday gave Mrs. Ole
sen a lead of approximately 5000
over Thomas J. Meighsn for the
Democratic nomination. for Senator
Mrs. Olesen will oppose Senator
Frank 3. kellogg. who won the Re
publican nomination to succeed him
self.
Il am not going before people as
woman but as an American citizen
and Democrat" Mrs. Olesen said.
Il want no favors as a woman-and
no votes Just because I am a woman
'1 come from a family who pio-
neered in the northwest. My grand
mother and my mother worked in
the forests and fields side by side
with men and did a days work with
them. Ny grandmother always held
that she wanted no easy work. no IA
vors because she was a woman in
the rugged life Of this new territory
In pioneering in a new field for
woman. / reaffirm my grandmother's
Statements"
Mrs. Oleson wants 10 visit every
city. county and hamlet in the State
during her campaign. Her 15-year-
old daughter. Mary. will he her
|companion and pilot the Ford sedan
Mrs. Oleson emphasized the sedan
during the trip.
The welfare Of the children is
more important than any other job
the women of this country can un-
|dertake." said Mrs. Oleson.
The fight for women's rights is
won; the great thing now is TO help
the children with better laws to
protect them; better educational IA /
|cilities.
The woman in office can do lot
howard cleaning up politics and that
is what 1 am going to strive for.
IF l am elected will try TO man |
age governmental affairs like a good T,
|housekeeper would manage her |
home. 4 good housewife keeps /
her house spotlessly clean and am
lgoing TO try and keep legislation in /
|the same condition.
"Clean legislation which will bene-
|at the masses is the only thing which /
can improve the country. Neither |
|reactionary nor radical legislation is
going 10 do any good in the long ]
run: as both factions base most Of |
heir arguments on property rights.
Il am more interested in the for
unes OF oppressed men. pitiful wo-
linen and children than all the prop
|srty rights on earth"
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
HOUSING CORP. GETS
$1S,OOO FOR 100000

At meeting Of directors Of the
Wilmington Housing Corporation
this morning. the directors de-
cided to call meeting OF the stock
holders to wird up the affairs OF
the corporation. The stockholders
WI receive IS on each $50 share
they hold. The company was form
ed for patriot q purposes to buy the
land on which the Union Gardens
homes were erected. The stockhold-
ers subscribed 100000 and for that
sum they will receive $4,000, the
difference between the $4,000 and
100000 being a loss 10 the stock
holders--a loss they expected when
they put up the money TO help win
the war.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
BERRIES DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS
..rt,t - rri,n r,,.nnlnr Inurral-

Special 70 The Evening Journal
LAUREL. June 21.-Thousands OF
dollars worth OF berries OF various
kinds have been ruined by the heavy
rains that have fell during the past
two weeks. There has been more
rainfall during June this year than
for many years The strawberry
crop was cut because Of the heavy
rains. and with the loss OF the
blackberry and huckleberry crops IL
is a heavy blow 10 many OF farmers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
DEATH OF MRS. SARA
Mrs. Sara jackson McMahor

Mrs. Sara Jackson Mcmahon.
who died al ner home. 511 Wes'
street on Monday. was not the wife
OF James Mcmahon. OF Nc
Mahon Brothers. furniture deal
ers. as was stated in these
columns yesterday She was the
wife OF James F. Mcmahon. who is
not a relative Of the partners OF Nc
Mahon brothers She is survived
by her husband. and father James
jackson. OF this city. and a sister.
Mrs. Mary Walsh. Of Atlantic City.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence at o'clock tomorrow
morning. with mass in s. Peters
Cathedral. Interment will be in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SCORE LA TOILETTE
FOR COURT ATTACK

WASHINGTON. June UNITED
Press s)-Vigorou attacks on the at
titude taken by Senators la Toilette
OF Wisconsin against the Supreme
Court OF the United States were
opened in the Senate today.
Senators Edge. New Jersey. and
Kellogg. Minnesota. denounced the
speech OF LaFollette on the ground
that il strikes AZ the very founda-
ton ot constitutional government
and plans TO weaken the power OF
the courts"
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of city
property have been recorded:
Lancaster. avenue. 2100-Carl
Frederick van Dem Bussche, from
Margaret Wiggi ms, S1S.6O0.
Union street. sos south-James A
Lee. W. and Del NJ. ! Co. from
Margaret Virgins. $500.
Union street. 500 south-Edward
S McAteer, and Del. NJ. 1. Co, from
Margaret Virgins. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
.USSIA MAY ASK
HAGUE TO RECESS

THE HAGUE. June p Omitted
ress.) Russia may request post
onement Of The Hague conference
scause OF Lenine's Illness. accord
Is to report from Berlin today.
The soviet government has tacitly
scepted the powers invitation fo-
ie meeting June 26. and named
itvinoff, Rakowski. Krasin, Kres-
nsky and Solkinon as the Russ an
KrestinsSy is the soviet ambassa-
'r TO Berlin and Solkinoff an ex-
srt in the finance ministry.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SAY wOMAN is DERANGTD

Stating that the woman is derang-
ed and should not be brought into a
criminal Court, Assistant City Solici-
tor Green. in Municipal Court this
morning. nolle pressed the charge
against Margaret Long OF commit
ting a breach OF the peace.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
COPS IN SUMMER DUDs.

Motorcycle and traffic officers
again donned their new khaki uni
forms this morning The Innings
have been removed and the uniforms
are now much cooler.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
There's a Reason" for Postum

Made by Postum Company, Battle Creek Michgan
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
COP
USED AUTO,
is CHARGE
Sergt. John Willard Greene
Faces Trial Of Motorizing
His Beat. 4.
sergt. John Willard Greene, of

Sergt. John Willard Greene, of
the Third precinct, said to be
worth a half million dollars and
known as the wealthest member
of the Washington police force,
will 70 before the Police Trial
Board Saturday on charges Of
gross neglect Of duty.
Three police heutenants trailed
Sergeant Greene for three days
with the result that the sergeant
is now chargd with violating an
order Of June 13, 1922, which or
der prohibits patrolmen and ser
geants from using their private
automobiles in patrolling their
beats and in going to and from
their beats.
Expected TO Fight Case.
Another charge is that Sergeant
Greene made a statement to Lieuts.
W. Emerson, w. z. Holmes and vii.
liam Stott, the three men who
trailed him, knowing this statement
to be false and untrue" Charges OF
failing to constantly patrol his beat
and Of leaving his beat while on duty
have also been made.
Copies Of the charges, filed with
the trial board by the police lieu.
tenants, were given to Sergeau,
Greene last night. 1t is expected
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

prosperity.
Two-A rapidly unfolding tendency
toward cooperative arrangements be.
tween labor and capital for the in.
crease Of efficiency in the manage
ment Of industry.
These conclusions are drawn from
numerous inquiries among strike
leaders and gentlemen intimately
familiar with the struggles which
have taken place before the railroad
labor board Such inquiries show
that the essential point in the rail.
road strike has never been generally
publicly understood.
This essential point was not wages.
1t was not the rules governing work.
ing conditions. It was not the con-
tracing out of railroad work to
private contractors. II was not even
seniority. II was something much
deeper down. II was expressed to
me by q highly informed non.labor
student Of the railroad labor board
as follows:
The shopcraft violations got hosts
Of new members during the war.
They moved forward. They got into
an advanced exposed position, The
whole membership became restless.
This strike was for morale. II was
for maintaining the organizations as
organizations. II was for digging
In. The membership was getting
away from the leaders. II was
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

81 Extra.
The King AppIauds.
Maiay's caudaI Man.
Invisible Eye" Ladies.
ARTHUR BRISBAN
Copyright. is2.J

Coal costs a dollar a ton extra
"at the mouth Of the mine" to
make up for the strike. They
had to pump water out of the
mines while the strike lasted.
Worimen had to pump food
Into their families and pay rent
while the strike lasted. But
they haven't any way of tack
ing that onto the public by
charging them a dollar a day
more.
The English king has ap-
plauded a poem entitled "Mer-
chandise," read by a music hall
reciter. julius Rosenwald sent
the poem to Lasker, of the
Shipping Board. Lasker sends
It here. It is full Of good ad-
vice about making business
boom, building your ships, and
"deep-bosomed mothers with
wide-fashioned hips will bear ye
good sons for the building of
ships" etc.
Commerce is a great thing;
producing things at home is also
great. For instance:
Germany, before the war,
used 100000 tons of nitrates,
importing 10000 tons from
Chile. Today Germany can
make 100000 tons of nitrates
q year at home, taking nitro
gen from the air, which carries
endless billions of tons Of it.
Five hundred thousand tons
of nitrogen from the air means
a colossal sum in money. 1t
means agricultural independence;
also unlimited supplies for max
ing explosives.
In America we are wondering
whether Henry Ford should he
allowed to use Muscle Shoals
water power to produce nitro
gen here or whether Muscle
Shoals should go to grafters.
As usual, We are slow.
Scient.-ts bound for the
Malay Peninsula will look for
a race of men with vestigial
tails" Darwin and evolution
teach that all men once had
tails. They gradually disap4'
peared. Don't say anything
about it to William Jennings
Bryan, but your own skeleton
you may prove. it in the mu-
seum-possesses at the end Of
the spine a small curved bone
called the os coccyx. That is
what used to be the tail. It's
humiliating, but there it is.
Bryan himself has it.
A lady in Texas, said to be
dying, was fearfully beaten by
four other ladies. The four
that did the flogging. using
straps with metal balls fastened
to the ends, stern moralists, de-
scribe themselves as a commit
tee from the Ladies' Of the In
visible Eye"
That's a name to make the
Ku Klux Klan itself sit up and
shiver. Every lady has an "in-
visible eye" Every one can
see perfectly out of the corner
of her eye without turning her
head. Have you noticed that:
A few of them can see back
ward. And some can see what
Is not.
Bishop Roots, of Hankow,
China, tells a missionary mass
meeting that Bolshevism is the
great force in China. 1t has
"overthrown doctrines that have
stood for thousands Of years"
"Young China" listens eagerly
20 the Bolsheviki.
That's all very sad. But
the good missionaries should
remember what Lincoln said
when told that General Grant
drank too much whiskey. Get
some Of that same whiskey for
the other generals" There
must be a strong kick in Boil
shevism II, in a few months,
with no money to spehd, it can
do more to overthrow Chinese
traditions than missionary work
has been able to do in centuries
with many millions to spend
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
PEACE ON
ALL. LINES
EXPECTED
Leaders Still Working on De-
tails Of Agreement With
Sixp-two Roads.
BY THOMAS WRIGLEY,
International news Service.


CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Before
today has passed, the first of the
striking rail workers on roads
which are included in the new rail
peace agreement will be back to
work.
Some of the great railroad sys-
TENS reported to have agreed to
the rail strike settlement are the
New York Central and all sub
sidiary lines, including the Michi-
gan Central and Big Four; South
ern Railway, Seaboard Air Line,
Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago and
Northwestern and subsidiary roads,
Chesapeake and Ohio, and Chica-
60, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
At Work in Few Hours.
1T is but a mere formality," said
w. H. Finley, president Of the road.
II will sign Immediately and some
Of our men will he back at work q
few hours after the signatures are
placed on the dotted line"
Similar meetings were to be held
in the offices of other roads affected.
Within a day or two the shops OF
these roads will be running full
blast.
The settlement which came when
the shopcrafts policy committee for.
mally accepted the peace plans Sc
cretly negotiated In the East by B.
M. Jewell, president Of the railway
department Of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor, and rail executives
FOL hky
shopcrafts headquarters today.
Orders were being prepared and
the decks cleared for action to get
the shopmen of the sixty.two rail.
roads who are already parties to the
settlement back to work as quickly
as possible.
While the, settlement includes only
80 per cent Of the roads of the
country. 1t was believed that every
one Of the 100000 men who have
been on strike for the past ten
weeks would be back at work
shortly.
This will be possible through day
ana night shifts on the peace.mak.
ing roads, where equipment Is in
bad shape and through the possibil.
ity OF peace on other roads,
A rev roads, such as the PennsyI.
NSnia, the Burlington, and the Union
Pacific, are expected to fight to the
end. however.
Settlements on these roads NAV
never be affected. They claim To be
making satisfactory progress with
their new unions and to be steadily
recruiting a new class of competent
employees.
Executive Split Effected.
The general effect Of the settle
ment In the opinion Of those in cIose
touch with the situation will be:
1. To reopen to full capacity
transcontinental shipping lines, es.
pecially those connecting large
producing and consuming centers.
z. To give the shopcrafts unions
funds, through the return to work
Of 10000 men, to fight the roads
not settling.
3. To create a split in the
hitherto all-powerful Association
Of Railway Executives.
4. To help In q general business
boom through the reopening Of
shipping facilities.
The men will return to work a
the present rates of pay as quickl,
as the agreements are signed. Each
road will sign individually, but al
will be the same agreement.
Under the terms Of the agreement
all Of the men will be back at worl
within thirty days, or will be giver
full pay. even II not working.
They win receive all Of the pension
and working privileges they hel,
CONTINUED ON Paea 2. Column p
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
ny International News Service.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept. Il.
After a delay Of several weeks,
the huge army blimp CO left Lang.
ley Field early this morning Tor its
cross-country path-finding, map-mak.
ing voyage.
The CO left her hanger and sailed
away without any spectacular dis.
plays, rising slowly on the converg.
ing point Of score or more of
searchlight beams spreading its
wings. and gracefully darted away
in the curtain Of night. She took a
due west course headed for Akron,
Ohio. where the first leg will end
From Akron the dirigible win a
to Chicago and south through Texas
to El Paso, from there taking the
desert trail upward through Cali.
fornia and finally to San Francesca
Major Straus is in command, ,,ap.
tain Mcintyre, Lieutenants And.r.
son and Hudson, and Sergeants Fish
and Albright also are aboard.
The ca 10 equipped with radio. a,
the crew win be In constant com
munication with the various sta.
tons during the flight.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

embargo and the potash duty! by
placing the latter on the free list.
thereby opening the way for speedy
and final enactment Of the tariff
Legislation.
The fight in conference was to be
made against Senator Smoot tRJ OF
Utah, who favored the embargo pro-
vision after Il was turned down by
the Senate, and who insisted upon
the potash duty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Fair tonight; Friday
cloudy and unsettled; mod.
crate temperature, with
gentle variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
NEW TARIFF CONFERENCE
MAY KILL DYE EMBARGO

A new conference between Senate
and House tariff-makers was ar.
ranged today to adjust differences
arising out Of the rejection by the
House Of the chemical dye embargo
and duty OF $50 q ton on potash.
House members expect the Senate
oonferees TO reoede on both the dye
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Phone WiZARp,s WIDOW
MADE SOLE BENEFICIARY

Mrs. Mabel Gardiner Bell. widow
OF Alexander Graham Bell. was to-
day made sole beneficiary under
the viii Of her husband. dated June
az, 1898, and filed for probate.
Mrs. Bell and Charles J. Heli.
a cousin OF the late inventor. are
named a. executors Of the estate.
the value Of which ia not given
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

The department of the High
Alps in France has had no
crime, no work for judges, no
juries called in eighteen months.
That is a new thing in history,
and the world wonders.
Some day civilization will
look back on our criminal
courts, prisons, electric chairs,
gallows, guillotine, garrotte, as
we now look upon cannibalism,
the "auto-da-fe," and torture
of witnesses. Crime is born Of
ignorance and poverty. Both
will end.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14


the points In the
great textil Q
strikes in Now
E n g ! a nd and
now, in Chicago.
1t is beginning to
win the essential
point in the rail.
road strike.
All the public
will presently see
two great devel.
opments:
One A rush.
ing tide toward
8 t r o n g trade
u n l on 8, high
wages, active e
business and i'm.
m en- sc, general
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
THUMB
IN
TING
ASSA|LANT
Margaret Keane Tells Of
ScuffIe in Hotel With
IN. c. A. Leader.

~ don't knoD Wh1t ever
possessed Keith doton at Norfolk.
He hadn't been drinking. He Just
scsnt off his nut, that's oil. As l
,oas--the Nearest person. he got
after me-"
Perched daintily on an elab-
orate chaise- lounge, with her tiny
pink feet peeping from beneath
the folds of a silk heliotrope
kimono, pretty Miss Margaret
Gertrude Keane, twenty-five years
old, told a Washington Times re-
porter, who called at her lux
urious apartment at the Ambas-
sador today, her side of the brawl
in a Norfolk hotel, which landed
her and c. Keith Carlin, promi-
nent Alexandria and Washington
lawyer, in the lookup Tuesday
night.
Both Arrested.
Carlin and the woman were ar
rested in the Monticello Hotel at
Norfolk. according to a dispatch
received here today: after he had
chased Miss Keane down q third
floor corridor. The woman, &C
cording to the officer who made the
arrest, wore little clothing, and the
man was said to be only partly
clad.
Both Carlin and Miss Keane were
fined in a Norfolk police court yes
terday. Carlin paid the girls fine.
When Miss Keane admitted the
reporter to her apartment in the
Amba ssador today she apologized
for not being dressed in street
clothes.
Il have just gotten up" she
smiled.
Tucking herself comfortably Miss
Keane, who is a pretty young woman
with striking blue eyes and small
features. said:
TITS a nasty mess and It Will do
Keith a world Of harm over in Vir-
Rinia, where he is so well known.
And, believe me, II won't do me any
good either, for am a trained
nurse"
Cari,n Is the son Of former Con-
gresham G. c. Cariin Of Alexandria,
and Il regarded rs one Of Alex
andria's "model young men" He Is
q church member and pillar OF the
drive for funds to erect n new "Y"
building. Cariin was chairman OF the
campaign committee.
Csriin II married and has three
children, friends Of the lawyer said
| TODAY. He comes from one Of the
most aristocratic "flrst families Of
virginia" and In q leader In civic
| progress. His father Is part owner
| Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Deplores Nasty Mess.
Miss Keane said she would not
discuss why she was In the same
hotel as Carlin, nor did she care to
discuss the statement of the assis-
tant hotel manager that when Carlin
registered, there was a woman with
him.
Keith went off his nut and chased
me-" Miss Keane continued. He
smashed q mirror and several other
articles. Then the house detectives
came, and they would have beaten
him with n blackjack II hadn't In.
terposed. See what 1 got for that
little actf"
The girl exhibited a bandaged
thumb, She said II was either
broken or out OF place, and that she
had injured the member during the
scuff1e. 't.
Now don't try and quiz me any
more, for I won't discuss any other
phases OF the case" Miss Keane con.
tinued. It's a nasty mess and II
win hurt me q lot"
The arrest Of Cariin and the
young woman in Norfolk startled
staid old Alexandria, which has not
had q thrill since the recent expose
, OF the divorce situation by The
washinRton Times. Cariin At that
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
IS VICTOR
IN RAIL STRIKE,
HARD ASSERTS
Stronger Unions, Higher
Wages, and General Pros
perity Expected.
By WILLIAM HARD.

Copyright, 1922 by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Labor is again
the victor. It won the main points
In the coal strike, 1t is winning all
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
C-2 ARRIVES At
W|NGFOOT FIELD
AF TER Il HOURS
Giant Army DirigibIe Maintain
ed Height Of 5000
Feet on Way.
By International New, s,r,,c.

BY International News Service.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. a.
The large army dirigible C.s, which
left Langley Field at 1898 O'Clock
this morning, passed over Pitts.
burgh at 9:45 o'clock enroute 10
Akron, Ohio, It's first stop ON a
trans-continental trip to California,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-19
SCHENK PLEASES
BIG CROWDS At
Church revival
1.-TWO Covenants" Is Tuesday
Nights Subject; Tale Quar-
tette Is Assisting the
Choir in Evening

There was another good audience at
night TO hear f. w Schenk, who is
speaking to the church in the absence
OF Charles NJ. Schponover, the Chris.
Gan minister at Durant. Mr.. Schenck
1roke on the subject The Two Coven-
ants setting forth the difference be-
tween the Old Testament and the New
He aided his message with a chart
and set in parallel lines the differences
between the two. He took his text
from Galatians where Paul said that
the law was our tutor 10 bring us to
Christ, but after faith had come we
were no longer under the tutor
Mr.. Schenk showed that the Jewish
law was given TO one nation of people
fEss, that their blessings promised were
temporal that sins We're not forgiven
and that dead sacrifices were necessary
TO be offered continually. But under
the New Testament we have law for
the whole world and that the benefits
offered under that are spiritual, not
temporal, that sins are actually for.
given and that instead Of dead sacri-
fees we have a living. interceding
Savior.
Mr.. Schenk further said that the
Jews kept the Sabbath day, which is
Saturday, while Christians keep the
first day of the wook, or the Lords
day. which is kept by Christians to
commemorate the resurrection Of
Christ.
MIR. Schenk will speak Wednesday
night on the old. theme, What Must I
Do to BE Saved" This is a time.worn
subject but ever new and important,
and Mr.. Schenk promises a different
q handling Of the theme. The discourse
viii be illustrated by chart.
The music of the meeting is in charge
OF Mrs. Billy Baker. The male quartet
sang Remember Me-" In the absence
OF w. r. Burnitt, the second tenor. his
daughter, Mrs Baker, took the part.
The quartet will sing each evening.
Mr.. Schenk's sermons are receiving
much favorable comment.