tempt to Gain Place For “Weaker Sex’fi— Is N ow’Judge WIDELY KNOWN "Miss Florence Allen Probably Solution of Democrats N e x t lYear ”q...— By ROBERT T. SMALL' Special Correspondent ' Of The Evening Sentinel (Copyright, 1925.). . COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 1.——Thc ;; first really serious attempt of the “Women of the United States to send "one of their sex to a. regular term “in the United States Senate may be wmade hole next year. Miss Florence ~Eliinwood Allen. Judge of the flu- ~preme Court of Ohio is the candidate . likely to be selected. _ Miss Allen's availability for the Senate is being considered by tho 'powors that be in the Democratic “state organization. Natulally theie 1 ‘ still exists among the old line lead- ‘ are some antagonism to high politi- cal preference for we men. but Miss ‘1 Allen has powerful influences behind ‘her and there is more than an oven chance that she will break down the ‘4 remaining opposition and obtain the ”Democratic nomination to run , against Frank B. Willis. the Repub- - : lican incumbent. Miss Allen. or Judge Allen; as she ‘should be called. is a nationally “known figure. She has been promin‘ cm for a long while in tile feminist movement. hallng fought the battle for equal suffrage and equal rights with valor and unusual ability. Al- ready she has risen to one of the highest positions e1 e1 11 on by a wo- man at the polls—a striking tribute to the strides women have made in the professions. Miss Allen's first experience on the bench was as “Judge of the court of common pleas in her holne city of Cleveland. Be- fore her term expired there she was ‘ nominated to the Supreme bench and .was elected in 1923. She is one of the six Supreme Court justices. the other five being of the sterner if not the stronger sex. Already Judge Allen has enlisted the support of Newton 1). Baker. for- nor Secretary of War, and highly in. fluential in northern Olllb politics. Miss Allen also is understood to have the slrong endorsement of former governor James M. Cox. of Dayton. ome of the Ohio leaders lime intim- ated that they would like the former Governor and presidential candidate in 1920 to make the race for tho Sen- ate himself next year. but Governor ox has turned a deaf ear to all such Iuggestions and has stated that so for as standing for office is con- rned he is out of politics for all time. He still is deeply interested ill "the welfare of the party which hon- , ored him as its national standard bearer. but is immersed now in the affairs of his four i‘loulislling news. papers. Miss Allen is of such prominence . in women's circles as to make her candidacy a national affair with the sex and to draw illto the Ohio cam- " paign not only the sympathetic in- aterest of her sisters but the best tal- out: among the women spoilbinders 11d party wmkels. Senator Willis is looking forward toenail an opponent with no little linisglving. Because of the breakdown the. so-callcd Harding-Daugherty achine and the casting of so many the “Ohio crowd" at Washington, the affair of the G. O. P. in the state are not all that they might be. Sell- : r .Wlllis' great stlength, further- oro. always rested in the big vote .of Ohio. Miss Allen would at least ‘apllt this dry vote with the Senator if not win a. majority of it. 1Although a politician. Miss Allen ll extremely frank. She admits. mong other things. to forty one miners and says she pould not me up one of those precious. fruit- ful years if she could. She was born Salt Lake City. .Utah, in 1884 and er graduating from Salt Lake Coi- .. came east and enlolled in the ‘ om Reserve University at Cle1e- flind. Miss Allen's first interest in 9' virus entirely musical. She receiv- .n. splendid musical education and Tmneveral years was recognized as of the foremost musical critics this cellntry She studied and liv- ”abroad acting for a time as cor- :ojspondent in Berlin of American sical publication. Later she be- cutie musical editor of 3. Cleveland paper and then going to New York 1 necame affiliated with the board button as musical lectuler in schools. At this time. however. was beginning to turn her til- to“ the law. She studied both at university of Chicago and at ork University. taking her do- 1913. A1 year later she gave 'or musical work and started the be of her new profession. With- ‘9 years she had become assist- unty prosecutor at Cleveland two years later. in 1921. was :1-to the common pleas bench. term 011 the Supreme Court will "o. expire until 1929. ‘ ~lilo midst of all her other ae- ‘ Allen found plenty of time to assistant Secretary of the Na- ' Collegiate Equal Suffrage s. as member of the executive . of the Ohio Woman's Suffrage :iation and to become affiliated the woman' s City Club and fills! Women' s organisations. 933 hits. Anna D. Olesou, fa brave tight for the Senate in via an a. Democratic but there bomocratl had no chance of " 1 Ohio is not so hide-bound W bliesnism and Miss Allen. 1‘! If what many By JOHN T. LEWING, JR. Central Press correspondent. 'WASHINGTON. June 1.—Unclo Sam is taking the llcurt- ache out of immigration. The deal-h knell of Ellis Island. “Gateway of the New World." was sounded with tile departure for Eu- rope of a special commission which will make arrangements for a. new system of immigration examination that will eliminate the famous island as the principal entrance to Amer- ica. Leaders of tile commission are Bobe'C. Willie. new assistant score. fury of labor. and Dr. J. W. Kerr. assistant chief of the United States Public Health Service. The new idea is to attach health and immigration inspection officers lo the principal onslllaics abroad. so that rigid oxaliinatlons can be lllade of all immi rants before they sail. This innovation is calculated to end hundreds of hcurt- breaking scenes that occur regularly at Ellis lsland.1\hen families afe separated persons who lla1o saved for years to get passage money refused entrance. persons who have lived in the U. 8. arm ——r llobc e. White (left), Dr. J. w. 11%" and an airplane view of Ellis Island. for years. denied the right to re-eu- tor. A person who wants to come to the ,U. S. can'he cxdmin‘ed'before‘ he buys hisiicket. If he is acceptable. waiting lists that ‘have groWn up P.“ a result of the new quote. law. The new system will be applied to Ireland first. the Irish Free State having agreed to the experiment. in 1924 close to 200.000i‘perspns were refused admission to the coun. try. most of them at Ellis Island. A total of 706.886 were admitted. TIM HAD RARE LUCK WHEN HE FOUND KIMONA It Was a Sacred' Robe 'And Brought Him Ten Year Job in Chinatown WANTS CHANGE Old Sailorman Hopes To Study Japs and Hindoo in Their Theatres Bx EDNA MARSHALL. Special Corrcpsondent Of The Evening Sentinel (Coyprlght.1925.) NEW YORK. June .1.—-1t silallgc (lll‘COl‘ Sailor Tim O'Marn. tall blond. smiling and Illsll from the lip of his toes to the crown of his head is planning for himself. 11 or ten years he has been. doounnn of the old Chinatown illcallc. And now he figures to depart to find work in a Japanese and then :1 Hill- doo theatre. A student of nationalities is Tim. He wants to know people of every race and country. He will find his Japanese and liindoo theatres here it he cam-if not he will voyage to the countries where they thrive to study the theatre and people who come there. "There are no two peoples as ex- actly opposite as the Chinese and the Japanese. for all their apparent similarity," says Tim. “They have different ideas. different ideals. dif- ferent arts. different recreations- different almost everything. That's why I want to work in a Japanese theatre. And then perhaps Ill be able to Wills a. book comparing the Jane and Chinese." As for the Hindoos. Tim admits it :is the mystery with which the coun- try and people are shrouded. that makes him want to try a job in an Indian theatre. Tim O'Hara got into Oriental the- atrimls through a fluke. Ten years ago as from a Jaunt on the sea and blinked up one night between some packing cases piled along the waterfront. He awoke to find a Chinese by his side. clutching a bundle. He chased him away. grabbed up the bundle—and emerged from his night's refreshing sleep all unknowingly the valiant savior of the venerated Robe of a Thousand Sorrows. which is 'sacred to all Chinese a’ctors. Tim opened the bundle and found “just a. useless. tattered old painted and gewgawed Chinese nightshirt or kimono." which he knew he couldn't even trade for a drink. the streets of lower New York and finally' entered Chinatown. That weird quarter was lamenting the loss of the venerated Robe of 9. Thou- sand Sorrows. Ncarly a hundred years before it had been made upon the looms of Wei 83mg you to be worn in the old dr a. called “The Lovely Golden Lily Who Earned the Awful Hatred of a Goddess." For nearly a century it had been the pillow of great actors as they travel- ed with their troupes’of perform- ers through the hinterlands of China." Tim shouldered his way through the mobs of little yellow men in Chinatown. opened his bundle. and wad beset by hundreds of Chinese. who carried him protesting to the council room of the On Leong Tong. There he faced a Chinamun who asked in excellent English. "Excuse the rough treatment but where did you come by your precious bundle 7” Followed the story. the job and ten years of pleasant work. Now Tim thinks it’s time to look for a new adventure. : 1 W g-é-‘Advertiee in the Senti is n. e tells the story. he landed “So I went for a stroll through: . and Wylie had four. ‘fcrwths 7‘ Author of Famous Song Dies in N. Y. NEW YORK. Juno 1:(AP).—-- Charles 13.. Lawlor who, in 1894. wrote. "The Sidewalks of New York.” favorite song of l-lllillmally Hall .and the campaign ong of Governor Smith's supporters in the lust Denic- cratic convention. died early yester‘ day morning of heart disease. He would have been 73 years old Tut-s- Lllly. ' Mr. anl'or was born in Dublin. lroialld. and came to this country when he was 16. lie had been ml the. stage for no years llndfiuring the last few years had been in vaude- ville wit hills daughter. Miss Alice linwlor. lie was stricken several weeks ago willie playing in Watch bury. Conn. Dare Devil Leaps From Bridge Tower; Killed NANTI‘JS. France. June 1 (AP)..— .\ leap from a lower of the suspen- sion bridge over the Loire river here proved fatal yesterday to Willy Wolff. a Polish professional “dare devil. He had accomplished the feat from a similar bridge at Boucnlwo nlonthaago and wished to repeat it here. although forbidden by thecity authorities. A gust of wind turned him while in midair and he struck the water' on his side. Calls Large Families Menace to the World liRIGH’l‘ON. ‘ England. Juno 1 (AP). ~—“Iluman welfare is now inenaced by human fecundity," do- claled Bishop Barnes “6f Birming- ham. ill a sermon last evening be~ fore delegates attending a’ health congress here. The Bishop suggested that the clouded state of Europe was prob- ably the big underlying cause of the last great wal and that the ca- lastroplle would recur “unless that ultiuiam which limits the increase of population can to mode to pre- \nil" Large families are hindrances to social progress. he avowed. and “civilization is daunerouely weighted by the reckless reproduction that may submerge i‘."‘ Thrice Married, Thrice Divorced, " Fights Voidillg of let Decree Mrs. Elinor Wylie Bgilet (left). Mrs. Itwooo Arbuckle (at top), and :2. rs. Nina Wlfiv : By MARGERY PICKABD. Central Press correspondent. PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. June 1.—-A hundred easan 'couples. many of them prominent and wealthy. would like to know if they are married. Some of them would also like to know if they are bigamists. Investigation of Rhode Island's "divorce mill" has cast a shadow over the marriages of scores of persons all over the country. Elinor Wylie. famous poet. figure in a. sensational elope‘nlent. athree marriages and two divorces. is now fighting the annulment‘of her last divorce. which authorities are at- tempting to vacate on the ground that the Rhode Island do iciie she claimed was fictional. e now is the "Lucy Stone" wife of William Rose Benet. poet and critic. going under the name of Elinor Wylie, al- though that is not her maiden name.. in accordance with Lucy Stone League custom. , Her Elbpemenu: 1 The divorce the authoriites now declare is illegal separated her from Heroic Wylie of Washington. As Elinor Hoyt. daughter of wealth. and prominent socially. she married Philip Hichborn in 1908. Four year! later she was the center of a. noun.- tion following her elopentent with Horace Wylie. She had one child. Hiehborn asks ed a divorce. but ended his life while the proceedings veers pending. .Me for Mrs. Hlehb'oru obtained a V‘orcoé‘ffl‘li; Wyn married Wyi Putnam (below ). separated. . Three years later Mrs. Wylie obtained a. divorce in Provi- dence. giving it as her home. and marfied Benet. Francis P. Dougherty. Previdence attorney. who was recently indicted for divorce mill operations. was Mrs. Wylie's lawyer when she obtained her divorce from Wylie. The depo- sitions were sworn out before Leon- ard W. Horton. master of ehaneery. who. with Doughtery. ll in jail. More than 100 divorces in which they figured are under scrutiny. . Before the present inquiry started. decrees granted Mrs. _Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderso. author. and Mrs. Mints. ~Durfeo Arbuckie. wife of the banished movie comedian, were voided on the grounds of fraud. Holders of Rhoda Island divorce! all over the land uneasily face the podslbllity that their decrees may be set aside. Many of them have re- married. mill"1 here arose from the law's Jib-l" eral provision for an informal. trial pipeeeding and its numerous grounds for divorce. Person- could come here and ob-' tain a decree for "neglect to ’ yids." Horton and: Daugherty charged. opened an offloo‘iln York and went after: this bu The great loopholeemr f the Rhode Island in? is its once 'of divorce evidence in the of sworn statements. The- lj athfmelves and their witneioeo then he can take his place on the . Opportunity to develop a. ”divorce“ ' SurveyBeing Made of Army and Navy Be- calico of Hostility to Coolidge Plan " 'THEt’ARGUMENTS w... . Men" Like Gen. Persh-u ing Fear Cuts Will Hurt Standing 0 f Preparedness By DAVID LAWRENCE. Special Correspondent Of The Evening Sentinel. :(Covrrlsht. 1925.) WASHINGTON. June i.-—Behind the instruction of President Coolidge to the Army and Navy Departments to make a. survey as to further eco- ' nomics lies a story of conflict bo- tweon the budget director and the Secretary of War. it lathe first serious difference between the ad- vice of I. cabinet oiliéer and that of the budget director. the one looking at 4t from the viewpoint of what 'ex- perts consider military efficiency and the other regarding it as a. question of economy. The present Secretary of War. John W. Weeks threatened resigns. tion it his viewiiolnt was not. ac- cepted. Mr. Coolidge acceded to Mr. Weeks' wishes and the items in the proposed estimate last winter were retained. Now Mr. Week- is in ill- health and probably will resign be- fore anothor budget is sent to con- gress. The new Secretary of War, whoever he is. will have to fall in with the President‘s economy pro- gram. For the some issue is now involved in the requested survey for further economies. But behind Mr. We he was the. general staff including eneral Per— shing all of whom thought the cuts in the military establishment were beyond public safety in this era of international uncertainty. The War Department has looked askance at the President‘s economy program fearing that it might becarrled too far. Mr. Weeks did not carry his controversy to the public prints but waged it in private. “If the budget directors' view point is to be accepted on what constitutes an efficient army " Mr. Weeks is re- ported to have said to e President, "then you do not nee ,a secretary of war." , . The general staff is. of course. re. strained from differing with“ the President or the budget director in the press. There is also a. strict rule by which all officials of the govern- ment are bound. namely. that they must not seek higher appropriation when testifying before congresslalal committees. though they are permit- ted to answer questions from which legislators may draw their own opinions as to whether the budgets proposed are safe from the view- point of national defense. Mr. Coolidge is not represented as differing with the argument of those whoihink the objective should be ambient national defense but he has been insistent that economy should be practiced wherever possible and be naturally leans on the Judgment of the budget director General Lord. who knows something about army matters and also is interested in government economy. It will be several months before the whole thing will be threshed out in Congress but already the order to look tel further cuts is causing un- easiness in the Army particularly. The Army incidentally has sought to do everything in its power to in- terest public opinion in national de-' fence and hopes that the youth who go to the training camps this sum— mer will come back impressed with the necessities of a citizen army. For without the officers and personnel of the regular army an expanded mlli- . tary establishment in time of war would be of doubtful value. The slgnlficent debate between the army and the White House on the subject of a defense test for Ar- mistice Day is but one of the out- croppingu of the Army's desire to impress on the public the inlport~ ance, of studying national defense and though Mr. Coolidge has given permission for such “a test to be held on Fourth of July. the Army officers think the purpose is more‘or less dc~ touted 1 because there isn‘t time enough to make arrangements for o. mobilization on that day. The Army is fighting for a peace- time strength that can be converted into war-time strength quickly. frhe economy champions are reverting to the ideas of pro-war days. ely that with no war in the offing. the expenditure of funds for future war might well be lessened. A’. J. Collins Co. 70 North “Main Street, ‘ south newer Phone“? ‘ " COMPLETE HOUSE ‘ FURNWGS’ ;,D’ 5 . a “1.1.; _ MONDAY JUNE 1.191 meWm—HWN .— W 7 . :Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store Wall Street The VUDOR Ventilating Shade The VUDOR Ventilating shade is entire- ly different from any other shade on the It has a ventilator woven in the top of the shade itself—see illustration .1 obove.‘1 This Ventilator allows the heated air to pass out freely 1mm underneath the ceiling of the porch while the remainder of the shade, being closely woven, protects 1' one from the rays of the sun. . : market, N orwalk Con A I, If IIl’VH/A 9W 7 $11,401,}; Sizes and Prices of Vudor Porch Shade 3 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6111. ilrop.......$ 30 4 ft. wide x 7 it. 6 111. d10p....... 3.9 5 ft. widd x 7 it. 6 ill. drop. . ..... 5.5 6 ft. wide x 7 it. 6 ill. drop....... 6.5 7 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 ill. drop....... 7.7 fl 8 ft. wide x 7 11.6 lli. drop.. ...;._;.. 8.7 ‘ 9 ft. wide x 7 it. 6 in. (ll'01)........ 10.2. 10 ft. wide x 7 it. 6 ill. drop. 11.2‘ 12 ft. wide x 7 it. 6 in. drop. . .. 13.7' 1011 llNlls AM 11111111 186111111 Declares New Service Is Costing Eight and A Half .Cents a Pound DETROIT. Mich.. June EWAS his lecently created air eight service between here and Chicago starts its eighth week today lienry llord re- vealed that 111115 for it has cost him eight and one half cents a pound to haul freight by all. Figures for the that six weeks of operation were shell with two planes ill operation. alternately va days a week for four weeks and six trips made by the pioneer plane in the first fortnight. there showed that 63.802 pounds had been car— ried. To do that they used 4331 gallons of gas and 263 gallons of oil. Roughly speaking these figures show that air freight is one third or one quarter cheaper than rail or truck transportation and many more times cheaper than express; ' 'l‘il‘t’a‘ planes. five more of which will be ready before July 1. when cxtensin of the Ford service is ex- period. will make 115 miles 1311 hour. They cover the 285 mile distance to Maywood field, Chicago and return spending from half to three quarters-an hour there. in six hours. Only two forced have: occurred. An elccirical storm and a missing engine caused .tllese. In the latter ease the plane went up again. but the storm caused the load to be shipped frdm Niles. Mich. info Chicago by train. AGood'l'hing- DON’TMISSIT Send your name and address plainly written. together with 10 cents. stamp or coin (and this clip) to Chamberlain Medicine 00.. Des lliolnes. Iowa. and re- eeivo in return. trlolkflgoc contuini CHAMBERLAIN'ST LET fiu'stouisc troubles. indi tion. sassy pains thIt crowd the bugs!) biliousness ondconsti tion; CHAMBERLAIN'S 001.10 A D' DlARRIlOEA REMEDY for pain in sto- mach and bowels. intestinal cram, colic silddimhoesfifiAMBERLAlN'S needed in every family for burns. scalds. woundshpiles and shut affections. Try these v ued family medicines for only 10 cents. Don’t miss it. we Would Like to Take Home” “While on our vacation," repel-cs Mr. Charles Moore, “we left our house in charge of another couple. 0!: our return the man said, ‘One thing we would like to take home-- your Leonard Refrigerator. It is the best we have ever seen. ' " See the Leopard Clesullble Refrig- 'erstor at our store. Latest and best ideas' in economical food protection~ Made in Grand Rapids. Michigan. Many styles and sizes at money- saving prices. Leonard ..C L E A- N A B I. 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We ‘BURRll'I' COMP Phone Barnum 6600 Bridgeport, Co .WE EXHIBIT AT THE PROGRESS “POSITION, IN 800m N08. 43 TO A? INCLUSIVE * 1
Norwalk Chronicler