Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Liquor Leads to 5igamy
Readin', Ritin', Lipstiek
Unpopular Easter Subject
NEW YORK, April 12-"Rags" Is a
' dog. He is not much of dog as
dogs go, but he fills the heart and
has been the constant companion of
little Tommy, a. lad Of 10 years, ever
since Tommy was four.
Tommy never knew his real par
ents and when his foster mother in
Brooklyn died. his foster father
loaned him around until he finally
lived across the East River in Man
haitian with foster aunt. But no
matter where Tommy went he al
ways had rags"
Recently Tommy attracted the at
tentior of an agent of the children's
society because of his half starved
appearance. When the society found
out who Rags was and what he
meant to Tommy, Rags was
gathered in too.
1t was decided that Tommy was
to be sent TO a mission so he could
be reared into a good citizen. But
what to do with Rags? That was
the question. Perhaps justice slipped
the biindfold from her eyes, because
a special writ of commitment was
drawn by Justice Edward +. Boyle
of the childrens court today so that
Rags could still be with his
master.
Tommy can become a good. citizen
without losing his only standby OF
six years and Rags" will wax fat
and bring cheer to the other little
I,oxyo in tho mission
KANSAS CITY. April 12-For three
hours early today Edward Samuel,
a 200-pound janitor dashed from the
basement to the thirteenth floor of
the Rialto building here in an
elevator while janitors, policemen
and A. N. Marty, owner OF the
building, tried to induce him to call
it a night and leave his cage.
Policemen and janitors shut off
the power from the elevator occu-
pied by Samuel but that was only
half the battle, he held the door
tight shut with a lever, and an
tnounced he would not open unless
Mr.. Marty asked him to. Mr.. Marty
appeared at $3.50 in the morning,
but by that time Samuel had ap
parently changed his mind and de-
clined to open the door.
Finally the top of the elevator was
removed and two men leaped inside.
The janitor accompanied them
peacefully. He was taken to the city
hospital for observation.
NEW YORK, April 12-Alleged by
psychologists at Bellevue hospi-
tai to have a "fifty-fifty mentality"
Harry A. Warren today escaped
five years sentence for bigamy after
wife No. 1 had made q strong plea
for him and he had told the court
that he was intoxicated when he
married the second time. When he
was Intoxicated he got matrimonial
fever he said. Both wives were
in Bronx county court when Warren
came up for sentence after having
pleaded guilty.
Wife No. 1 -. Mrs. Caroline
Laney Warren told Judge Gibbs
that she and her nine-year-ol son
loved the prisoner, that she had for
given him his touch of fever" and |
that she wanted him home.
= Wife No. Mrs. Dorothy De Ar
tenay Warrer-told the court she
wanted him to spend the rest Of his
life in JAIL. She said she did not
know of wife No. l until she met her
at a house party.
Warren left with No. on his arm.
CORNING, Ark, April 12-Miss
Pearl Pugsley. pretty 1S-year-old
school girl has the right to attend |
classes with talcum powder on her |
face and the rules of Noble, Ark |
school board banning the use Of cos
metics by students and which result |
ed in her expulsion last September
are unjust, Circuit Judge w. w. |
Bandy of the second Arkansas judi |
cial district held in a decision tonight |
Miss Pugsley said tonight she |
probably would resume her studies |
after Judge Bandy issued a writ of |
mandamus tomorrow compelling the |
school board TO abrogate the rules.
In arguments on the case, which !
became nationally known "as the lip |
stick" case. members of the school
board declared that although they |
had not given specific instructions to
suspend Miss Pugsley because she |
had .'talcum powder on her nose"
The rules forbade girl students
from using lipsticks and other cos
metics. and from wearing peek-a-boo |
waists and short skirts. Judge Bandy |
in his ruling held that "every child in
school may use talcum powder il they |
WISH anu llldl i1O UlQ tlOS OCC Why 1
the powder would interfere with the |
public welfare or the health. He |
termed the case as frivolous.
JAMAICA, y. Y, April 12-This IS
an e.a. of common senselessness
in women's attire, Frank Alvah Par |
sons, president of the New York |
school of fine and applied arts de-
clared today at the women's club.
Not since the beginning of time,
he said. have women been so gro
tesque in attire and so ugly in pro-
portion as those of the so-called
fashionable set of today. They show
a total lack of common sense in the
exposure Of parts Of their body that
are as ugly as can be and persist in
hanging a chain a half foot lower
than their waist line. just fer styles
sake
"Clothes should express the wear
er's personality.
"Dignified women should not wear
plumes.
mo woman should wear fruit or
vegetables in her hat"
While his audience gasped Mr..
Parsons jumped his lesson in fine and
applied arts to the home and de-
plored the placing of trophies. such
as stuffed fish. birds and animals
on the walls, and the use Of animal
skins as rugs.