The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

he will face trial on a charge of forg-
cry. He is alleged to have forged a
note for $1,000 with which he pur-
chased an automobile. Governor AL
len today granted the application for
exit Slition of Morris. The man is
now under arrest in Belleville.
rs Prayer Out of Date?" The
Rev Clifton Merritt Gray, at the First
Unitarian church Sunday morning,
said IF we pray, not that the laws of
own selfish benefit, but rather that
we may learn how to put ourselves
into harmony with these laws and in
tune with the Infinite. then is prayer
our strength and our protection"
Charles F. Figg. formerly connected
with the New Toggery in Topeka, has
returned from an extended stay on
the California coast. for the benefit
of his health. Figg will assume the
management of the New Toggery
again in the immediate future. His
health has been much improved dur
ing his stay on the Pacific coast. Mrs
Figg, who made the trip with him.
has also returned to Topeka.
The divorce suit brought by Mrs
Edith Glib against Charles A. Glib,
auto mechanic, 1908 jackson street,
was heard today by Judge George
Whitcomb in the district court. Mrs.
Glib charges that her husband aban-
he failed to support her and their
children while they were living at
Shenandoah. Iowa. Judge Whitcomo
took the case under advisement.
AT the regular meeting of the city
commission to be held at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, bids are to be
opened for the construction of sewer
headwalI projections at the foot of
Jackson street in the Kaw river. The
bids are to be received on this project
for the third time, all previous bids
having been rejected by the commits
sion because they were above the esti-
mate of the city engineer on the job
A reunion and inter-post rally Of
the American Legion is to be held Fri
day evening at Tongaroxie, with the
posts from that city, Topeka, Nc
Louth and Linwood taking part. The
program for the evening will include
a full ritualistic initiation of new
members into the TonganoXie post,
carried thru by the drill team of Capt.
toll Post No. 1, of Topeka: a show by
the drum and bugle corps of Capitol
| Post No. 1 and a 6 o'clock dinner by
the Tonganoxie Post.
Deputy United States Marshal Arm
strong left this morning for Wichita
armed with warrants for the arrest
| of Leowen Duvall and n. o. Bour-
man, who are being held by the po-
raised federal bank note on the
| Woolworth store at that place. A
| copy Of the complaint against the
| two men, which was issued at Wichita
by ]. c. Sherman, United States COM
missioner has been received at the
office of the district attorney in To-
peka.
| Mrs. Anna NJ. Kitchener of Phila-
delphia, national president of the
Ladies of the G. A. R.. was enter
tanned in Topeka Saturday evening
with a banquet at the Chamber OF
| Commerce. There were present some
sixty persons, members, of the G. A. R
and allied organizations. Following
| the banquet there was a program al
| Memorial hall, at which Mrs. Niche
ner was the principal speaker. A spe-
cial meeting was held Saturday after
noon at Klingaman hall in honor oil
| Mrs. Kitchener.
With subscriptions during the pre-
ceeding week amounting to $3,S61
the Methodist church building fund
has passed the $500 mark, it was
ANNOUNCED Sunday by DIR. E. J. Kulp
the pastor. The largest subscription
was that of F. A. Anton, of the To
lpeka Tent & Awning Co, who gave
$4,000 to. the fund. John F. Kinkel
now a geologist at Maracaibo, Vene-
zuela, sent SIS. other subscriptions
received during the week were s10C
from George A. Clark and $3.50 from
F. M. Bonebrake.
/ Mrs. Dorothy Yates, 1915 West Sixth
avenue, was granted a divorce from
Robert NJ. Yates, former police judge
by Judge James Mcclure in the dis
trict court Saturday afternoon. Yate: