The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

me Girls scouts OF Wamego, who
have been attending the Y. w. c. A.
camp at Maple Hill for the last week,
returned home Friday evening.
w. Y. Morgan, candidate for gov
ernor of Kansas. will speak on good
citizenship, Sunday evening, at Sis
O'Clock at st. Johns A. M e. church.
Miss Helen Shirk win take twelve
members of her Sunday school class OF
Westminster Presbyterian church to
the Y. w. c. A. camp at Maple Hill
next Saturday and Sunday.
The Rev. w H Leyburn, Office exc
cutiYe OF the Kansas Baptist conven-
ton, will have charge of the Sunday
morning services at the Quinton
Weights Baptist church
About 1000 persons attended the
picnic of the Fraterna1 Aid Union held
Friday night at Ripley park. a
dancing composed the program.
Proposed state compensation will
be discussed at the next meeting of
Capital Post No. L, American Legion,
Thursday evening. A special commit
tee to work for the proposed legisla-
ton will be appointed.
The First Church Kings Heralds
are planning to give their annual ice
cream festival August on Mrs. B.
M. Davies lawn at the corner of Sixth
ana and Harrison. The proceeds this year
VIII go to the children of Korea.
Dan H Case, a former Topekan and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hib Case, who
has been a resident of Maui, Hawaii
for the last twenty years, has been APP
pointed judge OF the circuit court for
the second judicial circuit of Hawaii
territory. ~
The First State Bank of Fredericks-
burg, Ia, today filed suit in the fed
eral court here to collect $6,2O2 from
the Salina State bank, the amount of
a certificate of deposit which the First
state claims RI have T1IIrCha Sad from
the Salina institution prior to the re-
ceivership of the latter in 1919.
A crew of repair men are now en-
gagged in overhauIing and repairing
schools, according to R. w. Elliott
city superintendent of school build
ings. The schools which will be Wis
tied by the repair crew are: Branner,
Garfield, Lafayette, Quinton Heights
and State.
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce
held a conference this afternoon with
Guy c. Sickler, secretary of the To-
peka Chamber of Commerce, in re-
gard to trade extension trip thru kan
sas the early part of September. The
party will probably be in Topeka on
September Z.
E. H. Hogueland, commerce coun-
sci of the Topeka Traffic association,
returned today from a vacation trip
l.
tary of the association, will leave Sun
day for a two weeks motor trip to
Colorado. His place at the office of
the association will be taken during
his absence by Willard w. Bowman.
A complaint charging Walter Arma-
COST, now under arrest at Winfield,
Kan, with violation of the Mann act,
was filed in the federal court today
by AL F. Williams, United States dis
trict attorney. Armagost is alleged to
10 ia n al
Battles from Mercer, Penn. to Long
ton, Kan, for immoral purposes, in
February, 1921. 7.s5- 80 800 1
Al F. Williams, United States dis
trict attorney for Kansas, today filed |
suit in the federal court to deprive
Max KIoetzer, formerly of -Leaven- |
worth, of his American citizenship.
Kloetzer was admitted to citizenship
in 1888. A year later, williams re-
cites, he returned to Germany and has
resided there ever since, without any
intention of returning to this country |
Fifteen Topekans will attend the
national convention of Printing House
Craftsmen of America, which will pc
held in Boston August % to Septenl-
Der 2. The local delegates are: V.
Maxwell, N. H. Doorley, c. H. Booth.
Alfred Ashton, Con Van Malta Vern |
Kanatzer, E. H. Happe, E. L. Whar-
ton, A. NJ. Officer, NJ. c. Pennekamp, |
Harry Brockman, Clyde Rowe and Ar |
thur Graham |
The offices of the Victory Highway
association, which have been located
at $50 Kansas avenue, over the Stans- |
field drug store, are being removed
today to the plant of the lines Motor
company at Eleventh street ana Kan
ses avenue. The lines brothers have
donated the use of floor space on the |
ground floor of the building, for the |
installation of the office, which in
cIudes an information bureau for the
benefit of tourists. Mrs. M. A. Brown |
is in charge of. the office and is super
vising the moving operations.
The annual convention of the kan
sas State Sunday School association
for 1923 will be held IN Wichita dur
ing the first week in May. Noted re-
lfgfous and educational workers who |
have been asked to attend the meet
ing are: DR.. Hugh s. Magill, general
secretary of the International Sunday |
School council of religious educationS |
Miss Margaret Slattery, W. s. Bovard. |
board of Sunday schools; j. a Engle, |
general secretary Of the Michigan /
Sunday School association; Prof. Wal |
ter Athearn;~ Prof Augustine Smith |
Kurtz. More than $500 persons will /
probably attend the convention. ac- |
cording to Frank G. Richard, general
secretary of the Kansas Sunday School |
ASSOCIATION A SILK rag presented Dy
the Kansas City Star to the Kansas
delegates to the International Sunday
School convention in Kansas City is I
now on display in the offices of tie /.
Kansas State Sunday School associa-
ton. The flag was presented for per- I
feet attendance. Five states. one
province of Canada and Cuba re-
ceived attendance flags.
Members of the Seymour club who
will attend the Y. W. G. A Maple Hill
camp today and Sunday underline SUI
pervfsion of Miss HiIda Dyer, direc-
toress, are: Miss Mabel Frost, Miss
Myrtle Price, Miss Ollie Eisele, Miss
Anna sCoffman, Miss Addie Coffman,
and Miss Anna Kontschi. Other girls
will xz-aoI end ~ =