The Topeka state journal., 1919-02-25
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Argonauts will meet with Mr.. and
80 O'Clock.
w. H. Riley 1925 Van Buren street. as
sistant cashier in the Central National
bank. is back at his desk after siege with
the flu.
industrial arts III the Topeka schools. has
returned from the national vocational
council in st. Louis.
George IIoyes, returned Y. NJ. G. A. sec
retary from France. viii speak at Walnut
Grove church Friday evening on .Inter
esting Fncts Seen During the War
Miss Evelyn NJ. Alexander. teacher of
drawing in the Topeka high school, who
was called to Chicago last week by the
illness of her father, has returned TO To-
pcka.
Miss Maud IIulse was called to her home
in Mankato Monday by the serious illness
of her sister. Her classes in Topeka high
school are being taught by Mss Marian
Lindsay
Rnstus johnson. a youthful negro, was
arraigned in the court of Topeka this
two dozen phonogrnph records from
Margaret Ebarra. 901 West Laurent street.
The gutter was valued at $50 and the rec
ords ut S14.i0 in the complaint sworn to
by Mrs. Ebarra- Rastus plead not guilty
and was committed until he could furnish
a $500 bond for his appearance later
The members of the Colored Federated
clubs gave house warming Monday ut
Garfield school as formal opening of the
day nursery for colored children, for which
they have been working. An afternoon
reception, attended by all of the repre-
sentative colored women of the city, was
followed by Il reception in the evening.
which was open to the men as we'll Mrs.
Mary Morgan is to be the supervisor Of the
nursery. which will care for any colored
child up to the age of fifteen
A feud between four Mexicans which had
ragged since Sunday night was broken up
Monday when Catarino Espinoza and
Rafael Espinoza were arrested by De.
tective Augustine Alba on the charge of
assault. The trouble, said to have started
| over a woman, resulted in Juan Kominezo
being stabbed three times with a knife.
neither of the victims were seriously hurt.
i An automatic .32 caliber revolver was taken
| from one Of the participants.
| Mrs. James Cavert, Of 1015 Grand ave-
| clyde Parsons. saying that he has arrived
| from overseas. and is at Camp Merritt, n.
J.. awaiting rehabilitation orders. He en-
| listed nearly Il year ago, and went TO
\ France very shortly afterwards, but did not
| get into action. Mrs. Cavert whose hus-
band is also i'll the service, having gone
the news that her son had landed. as ii
4 has been over two months since she had
| heard from him.
In talk Monday night before the Cur
| rent Topic club at the Central y. NJ. Z. A.
| DR.. s. J. Crumbine gave some startling g
| statistics regarding the spread of social
| disease. He told that in the Investigation
| Of city and state health departments thru
| out the state, it was found that not only
| adults suffered from social diseases but
| that it was prevalent in children's institu-
| in some large public institutions for chill
drel in the United States as high a per
| cent 80 40 suffered from the disease
He also said that in the state hospital In
| Topeka 10 per cent are there as the vic.
tins of social disease. The federal govern
| ment has set aside an appropriation to be
used in stamping out the disease in this
country, to be given such states as will
furnish a like amount.