The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-14

W. c. T. I. Rummage Sale at AL Kansas
Ave, Saturday, Food Sale.-Adv.
The Graduola, on the Aeolion- Vocation,
pleases all lovers of music. 116 E. 9th st.
Adv.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
A marriage license was issued today to
Jordan r. SayIor, %, Osawkie, and Zollie
Cornine, 20, Perry.
NJ. Inez Garanson, a Topeka stenog-
rapher, today was granted divorce from
Alvin E. Garanson. Non-support was
charged.
The police today were notified that boys
and girls were going in swimming at a
pool near Eighteenth and Monroe streets.
Neighbors made complaint.
Four a penny, as long as they last. Mil
itary Sisterhood will give a choice of Il
great number Of articles with every sale
made at 219 Kansas ave--Adv.
The Third ward Citizens Civic league
church, Twelfth and Buchanan streets,
Tuesday evening. May IS, at o'clock.
Ira N. Horner and Tom c. Powell have
been named as delegates of the Topeka
Eagle lodge No. IS. to the state convention
of the order to be held May is and 10 at
Fort Scott, Kan.
Robert Boland n negro, was arrested
Thursday by officers charged with steal
ing two cartons of chewing tobacco from
the Lux Mercantile company, where he
was employed.
James Guy. of 224 Topeka boulevard, has
closed a most successful series of lectures
to the students of the Kansas Industrial and
Educational Institute. Judge Guy gave the
students helpful information concerning the
courts of the state and various other legal
matters.
Goldie Adams, 10, has been granted a
divorce decree from George Adams, 20.
They were married two years ago and
have one child. Because Mrs. Adams was
n m Nr~Qo g.
suit thru her next friend, Anna Stein.
Topeka.
A new office for the records department
OF the freight auditors office of the Sants
Fe has been opened on the tenth floor of
the new building: The present office had
become so crowded that additional room
was needed. Twenty clerks will be placed
In the new room, in charge of Perle Snyder,
formerly clerk in the general auditors
office.
New members of the Washburn Y. NJ.
c. A. cabinet are Ted Blevins and Earl
LOOMS, 1t is announced, and the other
appointments will be made next fall. Off
GERS or the association, who are included
In the cabinet. are Harry Bone, president :;
Howard Jackson, vice president: Isaac
Kendall, secretary, and Ralph Schrader,
The. first group of boys to leave To-
peka. for Camp Wood. the state Y. NJ C. A.
boys camp at Elmdale, will include Nose
Sewers, William Semple William Walton
W1niford Young, Robert Baker and How
ard Fowley from the Washburn high
school; They will leave the morning of
May p and return June 5. They viii be
among those from all parts of the state
to attend the first camp of the season.
The Topeka Building Trades council. at
its meeting Thursday night, agreed with
the charges made against the 1. W. W. by
); 7. Shearman. who spoke before the
Rotary club Thursday noon. In order to
place itself on record as opposed to any
form of agitation, either on the part Of
labor or capital, the council passed the
following resolution; We. the Topeka
Building Trades council, go on record as
being opposed to any l. W. Wism or its
principles and declare it menace to har-
monious relationship between employee and
employer and to the principles of Ameri-
canism and good citizenship. The Topeka
Building Trades council further goes on
record as deploring any radical sentiment
in the ranks of labor or capital, which
causes both sides to spring at each others
Threats in a bitter, long drawn out battle,
when conservatism always will accomplish
harmonious relationship.