The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

leaves. July is his month for getting
away from the steady grind of court
procedure and he says if he doesn't
get started on his vacation soon, he Is
apt to infringe upon the rights and
privileges of Judge James A. Mcclure,
of the first division, whose vacation
month is August.
The $4,000 lawsuit of Albert Cru
pas, of Kansas City, against the
Joseph Baum Packing company has
been transferred from the Wyandotte
county district court to the federal
court, 1T was announced Wednesday
afternoon. Grupas is asking for
nent injuries when he was run over
by one of the company's trucks at
Kansas City a few months ago.
School districts have only until
July 25 to report their tax levies for
the year 1921 to the county clerk s
office, and the county and state
levies will be fixed by the board of
county commissioners some time in
August, according to County Clerk
Douglas Graham. The state tax COM
mission has not as yet gone into the
assessed valuations in this county, but
hearing probably will be held
within a few days.
The Kiwanis and Square Circle clubs
and their families are going to the
Boys Industrial school next Monday
evening for a picnic lunch to be fur
nished by the school. Picked teams
from the two clubs will play a game
of baseball at 5,o'clock. After the din
ner Mr.. Daniel W. Martin, chairman of
the public relations committee of
Swift & Company, of Chicago, will
talk. Lieut.. Gov. E G. Chase, of the
Missouri-Kansas district of Kiwanis,
will also be special guest.
j. w. Watkins, who has been con-
TW1 ~ IT
January %, when he was arrested on
a charge of passing a worthless check
for $500 on the Peoples State Bank
at Rossville, gave bond in the sum of
$1,000 this morning and was immedi-
ately taken to Newton by Sheriff VIII
Patton, of Harvey county, where he
will face similar charge. Watkins
was formerly mayor of Queneno and
got into trouble thru some speculative
land deals, it is said. He is to be tried
here at the September term of the
district court.
Men are Just as vain about their ap-
pearance as are women, according to
A. F. Weese, proprietor of the Model
barber shop. WeeSe bases this state
ment on his years of experience as
barber and dealer in hair goods. When
man begins to lose his hair and the
old dome shines like a headlight, then
a man starts looking around for some
lhAllS u TSSlOTe Ills yOuCnIuI appear
ance, says Weese, and he usually goes
to a barber or hair dealer for a wig
Ninety per cent of the cases of bald
Medicines are caused by tightening
of the scalp, which prevents the proper
flow of blood to the roots of the hair,
it is said.
A. A. Remington, state secretary
of the Y. M. G. A., will leave Saturday
for Estes Park, Colo, where he will
attend the YIN. G. A. summer school.
Remington will teach several classes
during the two weeks course. He will
| return here about August 6. The Y.
| NJ. G. A. summer school consists of
classes in religion and physical cuI-
ture and a special course for Y. NJ.
/ c. A. workers in organization and
hexecutive leadership. Eleven states,
comprising the western division of the
Y. NJ. c. A, will be represented at
! the summer session. It is estimated
that about 400 secretaries and physi-
cal directors will attend the summer
!