WPPPflJP !" J i .1 -r .v. SL'WIfl . - EVENING ' PUBLIC tEbaER-'PHILAlJELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922 Lrvrd OP.E TO INTO U. S. SENATE ftetji. im SPEED Y "FA MIL Y FLIVVER CAMPAIGN' fOMAN I HY ? W I- PftF Minnesota Premised Real Novelty When : Anna Dickie Olesen Tours State in -Little Car, With Hubby as Press 'Agent and Daughter Writing Speeches pANTS UNCLE SAM TO PUT HIS BANKROLL IN BACK OF ALL REAL HOMESEEKERS first Weman te Carry Senatorial Ban- " tler for Majer Political Party Sees " Geed Chance Against Well-Greased Republican Machine . . . i . flVrATIOXAL airt 10 nemc owners. That is a biff plank in the political platform of Mrs. Anna Dickie fjfcscn Minnesota s woman nominee ler tnc united states senate upon Ae Demeciatic ticket. She is the first woman senatorial nominee of n mijer party, although ethers have made the rnce as independents, Socialists or Prohibitionists. ' ' Mrs. Olesen, a trim little woman with the gift of rapid speech, de- Iclires that the National Farmers' Lean Act has lifted the fear of mert-1 against the forces of greed nntl for .... icm frnn, fhe hearts of thousands of AmericAn fnrmers. "" ""viiiicemeni ei progressive icgis ipge iuii.-v.u.-, Why net, then, she nsks, a similar act te aid the millions of home hopes nntl Ideals of these people. A public office N n public trust. Neither private friendship nor any ether Inter est should keep a public servant from working for the general geed. "In the Kolutien of our problems we leek for n measure by which le judge our nctlens. Well, American l.lcals of government arc vcr precious te us nil. The preamble of our Constitution .n,H that our Government was erdatned for the common defense and for the common welfare. I will measure nil political actions by that gauge. I will make up m.v mind whether It Is for the common defense and for the common welfare. "The American people arc opposed te class government, whether It he the millionaire or nny ether class. Human rights arc ever above property rights, although property rights must always he protected. In Faver of Organization if Used in Right Way "We have great business Interests In America. It is nn age of tremendous organisatien. And. remember, it take organized power te carry en the com merce and tiade of the world. "Sometimes In Washington, how ever, great groups of men with the love of money as their slogan organize per fectly for the procuring of legislation for their own welfare, legislation that is Inimical te the public geed. "Greed takes possession nt times, nnd whether greed is of rldi or peer It Is n hideous thing. I shall stand TVi Tnln 'HtW..v' Alnna If Elected te Senate MRS. OLESEN expects te take her husband with her te Washington if she is elected te the United States Senate. "The two of us would give the best that is in us te the one office," she said. Since 1919 her husband has been superintendent of schools of Celquct, hardly mere than a vil lage, in Northern Minnesota. Will Use Little Flivver Te Fight State Machine ilMy orpesmoN hcre in Minnesota is prepared te-, use a well-greased machine," saya Mrs. Anna Olesen, woman send; terial nominee. 1 "Well, my machine will be at flivver, and, with my daughter an my chauffeur, I am going te1 speak in every city, village, ham let and crossroad in this State. I knew thousands arc with me. "David slew Goliath. "I believe David's sister could have done the same thing. "I am ready te try it." i the time of joy and exuberance. Mothers and fathers have superior wts wts elein. "Hemes should lie made se attrac tive -I de net mean fiein a viewpoint of exclusive furnishings, but f:em the viewpoint of love nnd haimenj nnd sweetness that mere young people will find their pleasure nt home rather than en the streets of the city. "I would rather ruin n line rtif or beautiful table any day by having young great i!r bolder? 'Hie fanners lean act was a itQi forward In progressive economic 'nidatien," she said, in an interview fetunlaj. ""'"1 ' would like te sec a tirffullj worked out measure that would injure ihe Mime thing te all the home etHersnf America. 'The home is the basis of ch Ill ation and of our nntienal life. People who own the'r own home are happiest In the -rd.'' That tv Mi. Oilmen all ever a cham pion of the I ic And she is going Inte litr campaign with some very definite lra along this ami ether lines. Slip Is opposed te child labor, Mauds tir snldiei compensation and prehi bitien, anil leeks upon e.isy marriages mil f.i divorces ns a peril te the Nateon. She would like te see n tariff bill written hv snmrbnd.v besides million- I tlrr. mul she belices the women of tic count r? should be even mere pa pa tcetic than I hi men, as their npper- unities lire se much grcuter here than n ether count ric. Gives Political Creed She Leng Has Advocated This i the iHilitlml creed of Mrs. 01vn. holler! down, just ns she gac ktrrrlf In he- pleas.,,,, Ill He home at . -,. . ,. .. .. ... ..,,,. M'pl. wni.h I- hnrdh -nore tliiin n , K(Ippf(l)1, till-je, In Neiihrin Miiinesetii near '' rniu,h. ' Didn't Think That She'd Mr. (iie-en is tbin-si jcniH obi i Take ft But She Did unit the w,fe il the superintendent of fchneli of ('ii!iet. She k an ointer. i I Democratic limler, n clubwnni.in and iiniulcifud hustler, full of ltnlit alhi. nnd jft what one might cull i pkasiiit little homcbeelv . I Thinks U.S. Senate Needs Seme Womanly Influence HCOME people may smile at a woman aspiring te the Sen ate," says Mrs. Olesen. "Well, I believe it would be a refreshing innovation te hare a woman go there, free of any claims, except her obligations te all the people. "It would be refreshing after the spectacle of one Senater going there by payment of a tre mendous initiation fee. History ones the illustration of the full tide of Reme's decadence by tell ing hew one Marcus bought hut place as consul. ''American Senators who scat a man who has been convicted by a jury of breaking the election laws by use of great sums of money show better than anything else the need of new ideals. And why net a woman's, though she would net go as a woman, but a citizen?" lntlen for nil the people. "The tin Iff? 1 would stand ngnlnst a tariff se high as te make it Impossible te pa j the grocery ami clothing bills. Experts tell us that the present tariff bill will raise the est of Ihing in tills count i. v S2,0()0.000.(i,in. "Eleven millionaires helped write ihnt Tariff Hill. They did net under stand the needs of the common people. We need mere folk In theSenntc who have lind te struggle with the high cot of living. We have had te wonder whether the wages would clothe the family and pav the rent and the gre- j eery bill. One must suffer te sjm I pnrhie fully with the suffering of Iiu I mnnity. "One must have had te cope Indi vidually with the high cost of lllng before he can conscientiously represent the people in the making of n tariff i bill. The fanners are clamoring In Minnesota for trade with Europe, Toe i many farmers nie being sold out for mortgages m this state, due ,te ico ice nemic depression. "These farmers read hew the Senate appropriates money for the eradication Then tliej nominated James A. Car ley, of I'lainvicw. Minn., the Democratic whip in the Stnte I.egislatuie. Mr. t'urley get his publicity. pla,cd the game iiir.erding te the rules mid ile- c.l . ,. ... i..,. .fined, .ueut tint line an cntiii sinsr one i the .Minnesota woman metiilier , , , . ... of the lie.,,,., mil- National Committee "'"'"' "", inner me ineiign, it wei.,,1 tie n line iiiing te nominate tnc .Min nesota woman member of the Ucino Ucine (little National Committee. Md la niiihcr pelltl. al manager nor PJbl'(it) iiciui. She talks for her-elf. ys wh.it she thinks, and Is miming kr own t.unpaign. The nominee bus a daughter, Mary, wi it is Mnr.v who will drle the fam ily tiiucr when Mis, Olcscu islts i "Yeu neer knew wheie lightning) is going te Mrlke." ebscned the Utile woman ns j-lie accepted. And then, with a whimsical smile. wy eltj. iwii 1 hamlet in the she wound up her speech of acceptance Mile, ns she intends, te de, presenting l)M.aiise. The flhvcr, a little sedan, t presented te Mrs. Olesen by her rtjns nfiei v. had enuliired the ftmecrntle nomination. nn. Olesen was born near Water- Me, Minn Sln Is lln. ilnecliter of 'iter mul Mnuai-I Dhkle. Of Scotch- iiKh dcMeiit, her giiindparents en Mi liles went in MitiTiiw.itM In the itfei. Her enrl eiluniliiei u.is n. weil iii M nne-inem rural ncbnnl, and "'r she wns anidiinleil from the Water, ilk. Huh Sclioei. She al.-e at- ""ltd llmalliie I nin.i-iii. in St. '"W. hut lne, ., tin f'rm of her Wenth until she was mariled. en dune I'Xin, os Helped Keminutc Presidential Candidate Sinie I'll" i,. i,,, i i. , (lit- III VH III 111" III 'no werl,. una . -i.i e ,i... I . ' ' - , , r , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,ii i 1 1- "thtli Mlniiesiitu i'.ii.,.wul ,l liu. nct Women's IV.in a ii..i... e-... JJW tl) l'.lllt l lii.i.i ..... i.. I. ! I,'-', PIT M-4tH' WBate.iit.i,,,,,. ... ,i. i, . , h'1 i' hut itiiiih ruur rational CeniMiiii,,,, nuuhfnrhc, pnbli,. ,fe. "I thin.; , i '" .1' M.l.lll- 1.1. I.,-- JP?S l""i in ,h,b ...lliiile. riNlli1s,"M1. ,. HlIl ..,., e "nC, b'K 1I,M 'ntblNci mpaign i, . (ndmt m. seit .i i. ,, ' " (K, 11IMII.II1 lll'l'll i .., '" ' "in ill nci sex, mul ""ining c with the winds "And inns we leave i litis meeting with this little thought In 'our hearts 'Mlest be the tie that binds, .....! i. . rrl.. our hearts in rnrisiiiui hp. mm settled tluit. Mrs. Ole-en's Republican opponent is Senater Kellogg, who seeks reelec tion, and Mrs. Olesen be!lecs his at- , tltudc In the Newbcirj (use has killed ills chanics. Mrs. Olesen docs net like, ! Kellogg. "He will be defeated by his own rec ord In the Senate." she ebscned. "The seating of Ncwberrj was the greatest political u-line in a icntiirj. and Sen- 1 ater Kellogg was a part, te that crime. IHIs Newbern vote Is a millstone about his tictk w libit will sink him in tiie sea of piditiuil oblivion. "I inn a ci suia'l woman without .iiij pelltlial b.tiklng. but I knew the people of Mlnniseta, Tlu, are cm nest .and sinicie people. I shall go Inte 'ccrj town In the Slate and debate the nierd of Senater Kellogg." "t'4"' - -- wRt --'A'" ' " '4" VjflkH "" . BllBklatl,IHlRJalBHHaB t .... ,y t&. t ' JHalK ;; ''4imimimmm3U&Ms s i mi mm. m m mm . Jp'C Vft AV WTO i Wr-'-v.y::';,' . 'rUm m.W i ' jiWJfc ' .am I, w ,' x .. 'vVBnaW'' k n na i Hf7u'492.. 1 B ' ' a5jajaaHK lMMWfW UKMSUhHSkSwMMMMMMMMmlj Aa. K a. c .KSflmft wfk ANA DICKIE OLESEN Democratic nominee for Senate in Minnesota land. They believe in the perpetu!t of fiee government, and cannot ciuluie tlie bribery se tingrantlv existing in our gieat legislative bodies. "Legislation should nlm, in far ns humanly possible, te give cveij mail an oppeitunil.v. Legislation slieiild bold Iiuninn greed in ehei k. A bill should be passed prohibiting ihibl labor, and if thnt cannot be done onstitutiennlly, then the Constitution should be amended and child labor abolished "I indorse nlse te the fullest etent the piegrnm of the League of Women Voters in legnid te cecm! weli'aie leg islation." Then this little woman tinned te pro hibition. "Prohibition? It is net nn issue in the Minnesota niup.iigu, M.v oppe- estrd in the campaign, will aceempnnv ni throughout. She will meet man people in the State, people who aie vitally niti-rcMcd In government, and miild inteiest tliem-ehcs m publi '.,. , nIu , , . ,...!.... ,, n"nlr'- i mere iuteiested In her ceuntrv because "(Jevetnnient 1 carried en in the lnrr mother took part in a political (am I'mtel States tliieugh political par- j,ajgn ties." s,e lemarkcd. "therefore, if "Slie helps i every possible wav, women are Interested In gevernmeiu. .rUnning errands, wishing dishes, sweep- , and evet.v woman should be they should I j,,,. floors and making bed'. She is be Iuteiested in the political life of the helping with mere of the housework nation. In this age, wl'li wireless tele- thn she would were her mother net, phones, telephones and tolernph. 1 rutinins for public i.iJite. and this is' newspapers and liuignzines. women have p,0d for lier. every means of enlightening themselves ..y,. n fee we aie living te render upon (tirtcnt pelitunl pieblems. ., erv u e te our State, and it i- a co. epeiative agrernient. .VH little iiaugli- ALICE ROBERTSON Only woman new in Congress of the bat ben j bush, and then thev tell me thc.v will findicate their own barberr.v buslies if the Senate will help stimulate tridc with Lurepe. rather than i hrck it. Thc.v sj,j it s ,, lls(, making two blades of gras.s gmv where enl one gievv before if tliey cannot eel I the oil ' blade. k, ln. . " ""''mpllslicl I want In,,,, , " "" "' Ul' pelltlial trail "cr nn the w..i.,n.i ..e mi .- The, , " """""' iat M,; Ui , ' ' "l" '" M'cMtii. Ult , f iieiiiiniue.i us tlie "iiu ii sue was, she j enough (,,!, ,lt. 'Nt . ' V, " " IT,,i,, Itself. Hie HO lit cans will i Is, Oles " it Iltlkn A mill L... i... . JMUIUIJ Wl.e, Hs II lint. reiii ...i i "" "1 2111 1 imcil Will Make Campaign Real Familu Affair If, or when, she is eleited, sa.vs Mis, Olc-cu. her husband is going along te Washington, tee, te help all he urn. "We aie a in-operative famil.v," she said, "M husband is netlvclj aiding me new that the siimmei vacation has ionic mound. And Mnr.v- whv. when he heard I had been liulerrcd for the Senate she exc'alnied, 'Mether, I can wilte just ii dand.v inmpal.'ii speech for j en !' " Mis. Olcsrn epeiinded hei political ! belief. "Ne one person can save the world," she said. "Ne one person can selvit the pieblems of modern life. All we , Will Fight Sales Tax if Sent te Senate "Thin, again, lelk out In ic are op. posed le a sales tn, and thej are against the subsidising eif gieat tor ter tor perntlons. Thej believe it te lie nil I sound e.'oneiiiicallj . New, the funnel d ic.s net iiemI suhsldi.iug, itul he vveu- ncfull, ,., r ' (llll .le. jeu sec. .s te evpiTSKeur views,' ReIiib tin, , i, ..I... . . . . and weik In our own Miinll field fur Iiuiii.h :..""" N,,,u, "' ,'"'",Mhe ihlims in nhl.h we believe. . ' I'lili 111 t's, " 4MiHwi... .. 'rim imi'lil juhiintr tlnri.ii'li lln frl'i I'unuerlis uZZ Tt,t """l'"""1 '" f ,n"M'X ""'l"- ' iui es, i,.,...., ; . I did net seel, tlie nominal Ien te tlie 'rr''":;,,::;m:,i,:,::r',r, ---'. V or "I came i.a,., ii 7 ""paity in tins jmiuc ii uimigni. ,v.ui attecratu- Z L .' .' f,,.rm" I . thnt I could de In the United 'Wi ob r r,nr.""a "Resident ytate Henute what It wanted dent. , ' "'.. OUSClTCr In Me ten In 10.I!! lV t.l . I.mI t, Indrmnenl of t he SjV V " "' " , Wants Women te Enter U. S. Political Field MRS. OLESEN believes all women should interest them selves in public affairs. "America," she says, "in the judgment of all Americans, ti the best country in the world in which te live. We low it us wc love our own families. "In no place in the world are women honored an they are in fu's retiiifiy. ,1fii should be patriotic, b"i women doubly no when they realize hew much mere opportunity they have in this country than have the women of ether countries." - " , , IZETTA JEWELL BROWN Candidate for senatorial nomination in West Virpjnia mm; TfMi v ". iu v , - il . . .; deis whj the uicat m point ieiu de need it. Vc desire te keep people's hands out of I'ncle Sam's peckits, and te save the nieiiej ill the public lieasiil.v. "We believe theie should be ll ln nil cm ess ptelits. j "We believe the soldiers' ceiupeusa- linn should be passed. The soldiers have imiied it an I thc.v shmiM htivc it. "Seme folk out lieie, tee, nie hcai'.il;. against the leasing of our oil wells le piivate monepoUe-. Thc.v deslie that our mlneials, our fetchts and our ether sei'iecs of gieat national vvcillli should i be saved for futllie geiieintiens, "The Democrats of Minnesota also believe that seatsrsheuhl net be for sale in Mm United States Senate, which la the highest parliamentary body In the i "." ' -JJf - nent lins dn tared liimsilf in favm of preliibltinii. New, I am in favor el prohibition also, but It is net an issue in tlie platform of either pnrt.v. Put Put hibitlen is net in iinv wa.v an issue in MInneMita " Mrs, Olesen teiifhtd en the sllbiect of patriotism. "Aiiiciic.i. in the judgment of nil Ann ill mis," she said, "is tlie best (eutitr.v in the v ui lil In which te live. We love it as we love our own fami lies, In no plate in tlie world are women honored as thc.v me in this feitntr.v. Men should be patriotic, but women should be dnubl.v se, when thc.v realize bow much mere opportunity they have n this i eutitr.v Hum have the nmcn of ether reuntrlpx," Mrs. Olesen believes nil women . J . . . .a . .j. t :. . rtwyjAM.t.vVKTO.uWvs-,i.v,v.S?w'S All Hemes Arc Affected by Political Issues "Ker, pelltlial action affects the home. Kvcrv political action nffeets lemmunity l.fe. nffci fs the State, affects tlie Natien. Therefore, all women should enlighten themselves enough te iast intelligent votes, and nnv woman who de-iies, and who ba the abllitj an. I the i iip.k itv . hnuld feel tailed upon nt son,., tlni" in her lite le be willing te -crve her Stnte in a pelltlial eitrii e vvbuli she thinks he inn till well." Mis. Olesen lins ideas of her own en the sublet of marriage nnd divorce "Marriage is a sacred institution." she said. "The home is dependent upon hnppv marriage-. Many divetvcs . eme because it Is tee easy e get married in this (iiiintri. Yeung people enter into niairiage with tee li'tle forethought It should be mode difiicult te enter into mairlagc, and muili mere s0 te proem e a diveue." Can a woman held public erR. e and at the same time de just it e te 1k?i denifstie duties? ' It is it great question, ' Mrs. Olesen conceded "It is a matter of ndlvidiinl concern. Yeu see. I believe that the local unit nfL government, for instance, should be given ,is much power as possible, the State should net infunge, and the Natien should nor in icrfeie with tlie Stnte government mete iliiin necessatj. Se. each individual must have bis cwn pieblems as te wlui: .s right for him te de Ne law i an de cide wlietiiir a woman can held puble eflnv mid perform her duties t home This must be left te l.erewn conscience, and te eircumstunees. "The mother with a jeung and giew lug family would have neither time nor iudiuntien, iierluips. te held public eflice If a woman with a family happened te be n widow, however, and had te earn iiei own living, that would be a d ffeicnt nintter. "In my own home, mv husband, w.m is a stlioel superintendent, ha tluce iiieutlis viuatleu n veal Ile is en vit iation al piescnt Hi has prm tienlh all of bis time here te mil me in lakiiu' care of the newspaper people who tome te inteivlevv me. by giving persenul data en nij life and activities, sending t ele gi urns and attending te organisatien work and no eh. I "My daughter, who I) ltnlly Inter- ( i . . .. . . "' 'iJMM ' , v tir id's liad the gieatcst mneunt of pbasiire in mietiug the newspaper pen. pie. who have come tnun all ever tlie count! j. and she is getting as tnu. ll as n two ve.irs' high school (nurse in cx t ricuie Modern Girl's Fads De , Net Get Her Approval Mts OI. -"ii was a-l,i d for hoi view- of the niiidei n gul. She doesn't (are for some of iiu r l id-, but neither docs she leg.ird !l.i. us a matter of great i enccrn. "Ill pelltUs one ds.i:-ses these ills that can be remedied .v Icgislnt.en." she said. "1 seanelv s, e hew it would 1 be possible te legislate tin- tluppcr iivvuv. ithercfeie she is m ;m issue m au.v I political campaign "The girls et Amenea. however, are the brightest jewiN m Amen, u's (ia. dciii What the gul of !eiI.i.v ts the methc eif tomorrow wnl be and w. need Ke,k and wen tin inei ,(- nm Attacks Her Opponent for His Newberry Vete MHS. OIJ'JSHX'S Republican opponent is Scnatei Kellegr, lie is seeking ri-clccthn, and it is the belief of Mrs. Olesen that his attitiuh in the Xcwberrji case has killed his chances. "He will be deflated by his own record in the Senate," she said. "The seating of Sen berry was the greatest political crime in a century, and Sinator Kellogg was a party te that crime. "Senater Kellogg' s Xtwbcrry vote is a millstone about his neck wliicli will sink him in the sea- of political oblivion. "I am a very small woman, without any political backing, but I knew the people of Minnesota. They are in earnest, and they arc sincere people. I shall go into every town in the State and debate the record of Senater Kellogg. "Every political action affects community life, affects tlie State, affects the Sat ion. Therefore, all women should enlighten themsch-fi enevgli te cast intelligent votes, and any woman who desires and who lias tfte ability and the capacity, should feci called upon at some time in. her life te be willing te serve her State in a political office which she thinks she can fill wcll." : , . people plnv about in flic rooms ll.ah te lie se earcful of mv furnishings that tlie child would rather be away than at home "Mn.v lieil bless the girls 0f America, flappers and otherwise. The heart of the uleler women gees out te fllClll ill love and s.vmp.ithv "Weti'd I ndvi-i- curbing modem giil? Tbi- is nn age of piegre-s, nn age of freedom, but the geed book sj, 'Move net the am lent liiudmeiks from us.' eutli evn need ndviie and leunsel. and the tendeicst kind of guardians "I would ni I fiiili nnv gitl in her love of tennis, her love of ueisebnclc liding, her love of baskriball. or her love et rn e.f the linei and higher things of life." "It is a great tiling for euth te hare a hebbv . bur the modem public dunce hall, for a girl under age. i- net it sufi jiliue We of the elder generation did nut live as children through a war p.rieil with the world all lepsv .iurv . The girls of te.l.iv are living through that pi-iled Wi h tenderness, mul love we must give them our counsel and 'eve. and adv It e ' Tlie big-siMer movement is i won derful thing If an ebler woman sees a gitl with lirr fee t en the wrong path she should net sit and irlt.n.e the girl She should unite in. i into her It, nii and help lu-i The girl is just a little siier ami loves i, geed lime." Mt 'T . . wcc-v'. v.', ' fcufe. , .- t.-a.uMl , ,f , -i i j A, .Jjr.l.'.t F.J.4 i. J.W.TP, ".' T.n"T" l.TiJllA-JJ.A,a B MMaumW rriaSW-""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers